Mannheim

Graph search · entity page

Wodianer Family

Concept · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/2261868

Also known as (2 names)
–
Sámuel Wodianer · Wodianer
Economic and political figures, active in nineteenth-century Hungary. Shemu’el (Sámuel) Wodianer, the first member of the family known to us, migrated from Bohemia to southern Hungary where his son Philip (Shraga Feivish, Feivish Ehprevitz, Oporovec; d. 1820) was born in Veprovác, Bács county (now Kruščić, Serbia) in the second half of the eighteenth century. Feivish Ehprevitz moved to Szeged with several siblings once the city opened its gates to Jews in 1783. In a short time, he was the wealthiest Jewish resident, trading in agricultural produce and also maintaining an apartment and a warehouse in Pest. Active in the Szeged Jewish community, he served as its head in 1808, 1813, and 1815. He donated the land for its synagogue in 1792 and later bequeathed silver ceremonial objects to the burial society. He may have had an advanced traditional education since he was addressed by the honorific ḥaver.

Sources (1)

Wodianer Family

record-classes yivo

17 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Wodianer_Family
has abstract
Economic and political figures, active in nineteenth-century Hungary. Shemu’el (Sámuel) Wodianer, the first member of the family known to us, migrated from Bohemia to southern Hungary where his son Philip (Shraga Feivish, Feivish Ehprevitz, Oporovec; d. 1820) was born in Veprovác…
Economic and political figures, active in nineteenth-century Hungary. Shemu’el (Sámuel) Wodianer, the first member of the family known to us, migrated from Bohemia to southern Hungary where his son Philip (Shraga Feivish, Feivish Ehprevitz, Oporovec; d. 1820) was born in Veprovác, Bács county (now Kruščić, Serbia) in the second half of the eighteenth century. Feivish Ehprevitz moved to Szeged with several siblings once the city opened its gates to Jews in 1783. In a short time, he was the wealthiest Jewish resident, trading in agricultural produce and also maintaining an apartment and a warehouse in Pest. Active in the Szeged Jewish community, he served as its head in 1808, 1813, and 1815. He donated the land for its synagogue in 1792 and later bequeathed silver ceremonial objects to the burial society. He may have had an advanced traditional education since he was addressed by the honorific ḥaver.
title
Wodianer Family
skos:altLabel
Sámuel Wodianer
skos:altLabel
Wodianer
skos:prefLabel
Wodianer Family
skos:related
Bacher, Vilmos
skos:related
Banking
skos:related
Bohemia and Moravia
skos:related
Budapest
skos:related
Haskalah
skos:related
About this Article (Hungary)
skos:related
Sofer, Mosheh
skos:related
Trade
skos:related
Transportation
skos:related
Ullmann Family
skos:related
About this Article (Yeshiva)

As data: Turtle · N-Triples · JSON-LD · SPARQL · in production: data.judaicalink.org