Rabbi Mordechai Efraim Fischel Viktor Győző Sofer- Sussmann

• Reference: [object Object]] - [https://www.geni.com/projects/SmartCopy/18783 SmartCopy: Aug 28 2019, 0:32:35 UTC

Record held by Yad Vashem: https://yvng.yadvashem.org/nameDetails.html?language=en&itemId=1003...

From My Heritage: Rabbi Viktor Győző "Fishel" Sofer Suszman, 1867 - 1942 Viktor Győző Sofer Suszman was born in 1867, in Zalaszentgrót, Hungary, to Wolf Sofer Sussmann and Sali Sofer Sussmann (born Fleischman) . Wolf was born in 1826, in Pozsony, Hungary. Viktor had 8 siblings: Borbála (Betti) Erzsebet Elfer (born Sussmann - Susmann - Susman - Sussman - Suszman) , Henrietta (Jetti) Yittel Fürth (born Sussman) and 6 other siblings. Viktor married Terézia Sofer Suszman (born Reich) on July 30 1890, at age 23 in Vrbové, Slovakia. Terézia was born on October 29 1867, in Sobotište, Slovakia. They had 11 children: חיים ישראל איזידור איזי זוסמן סופר , Simon Sussman , Desider Sussman , Farkas Vilmos Sussman , Anna Reinitz (born Sussman) , Margit Miriam Dayan (born Sussman) , Sarolta Fürst (born Sofer Sussmann) , Henrietta Koth (born Sofer Suszmann) , Sandor Sussmann , Julianna Sussman and Aranka Grausz (born Sussmann) . His occupation was Rabbi in Tashos and later in Budapest. writer of the book עטרת פז (Ateret Paz). Viktor passed away of Natural / Old Age on April 17 1942, at age 75 in Budapest, Hungary. He was buried in April 1942, in Csörsz utca Cemetery, Budapest, Budapest, Hungary.

From Wikepedia: Mordechai Efraim Fischel Sofer-Zussman (1867–1942) was a Hungarian rabbi who served as the chief rabbi of Budapest.

Sofer-Zussman's father was Benjamin Zev Wolf Sofer-Zussman, a rabbi in Budapest and the author of Chalifot Simlat Binyamin.[1]Modecai Sofer-Zussman married the daughter of Kopel Reich, Chief Rabbi of Budapest.[2]

After becoming a rabbi, Sofer-Zussman served in several communities before becoming the head of the Yere'im Community. In 1914, he was appointed chief rabbi of Hungary to succeed Kopel Reich..[2] Sofer-Zussman wrote a commentary on the Pentateuch called Ateret Paz, which was published in Jerusalem (1967).[2]

References

kedem-auctions.com Archived 24 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine

"www.virtualjudaica.com". Archived from the original on 26 April 2012. Retrieved 3 April 2020. Ujvári, Péter, ed. (1929). "Sussmann Wolf". Magyar Zsidó Lexikon [hu] (in Hungarian). Budapest. p. 813.