Philip Wodianer

Ekonomické a politické osobnosti, pôsobiace v devätnástom storočí v Maďarsku . Shemu'el (Sámuel) Wodianer, prvý člen rodiny nám známe, sa sťahoval z Čiech do južného Maďarska, kde jeho syn Filip (Shraga Feivish, Feivish Ehprevitz, Oporovec, d. 1820) sa narodil v Veprovác, Bács kraj (teraz Kruščica, Srbsko), v druhej polovici osemnásteho storočia. Feivish Ehprevitz presťahoval do Szegedu s niekoľkými súrodencami, akonáhle mesto otvorilo svoje brány k Židom v roku 1783. V krátkej dobe bol najbohatší židovský bydliska, obchodovanie poľnohospodárskych produktov, a tiež udržiavať byt a sklad v Pešti. Aktívny v Szegede židovskej komunity, pôsobil ako jeho hlava v roku 1808, 1813 a 1815. On daroval pôdu pre jeho synagógy v roku 1792 a neskôr odkázal strieborné obradné predmety na pohrebné spoločnosti. Možno mali vyspelé tradičné vzdelanie, pretože bol riešený čestného Haver.

http://www.banaterra.eu/magyar/W/wodianer/wodianer.htm

http://translate.google.sk/translate?hl=sk&sl=hu&tl=sk&u=http%3A%2F...

Kým v stopách svojho otca, Feivish traja synovia-Rudolf, Samuel, a Yehoshu'a rozišli dramaticky. Najmladší, Yehoshu'a Kosman (1789-1831), študoval na ješivu v Hatay Sofer , a stal sa súkromnou učenca v Győrsziget udržuje značný ješivu s 40-50 študentov. Jeho Novellae boli publikované Vilmos Bacher ako Sefer Nahal Yehoshu'a, (1890), s cennou úvod so zoznamom kníh v jeho vlastníctve; že knižnica odrážal jeho záujem o Haskalah .

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.

While following their father’s footsteps, Feivish’s three sons—Rudolf, Sámuel, and Yehoshu‘a parted ways dramatically. The youngest, Yehoshu‘a Kosman (1789–1831), studied at the yeshiva of the Ḥatam Sofer and became a private scholar in Győrsziget, maintaining a sizable yeshiva with 40 to 50 students. His novellae were published by Vilmos Bacher as Sefer naḥalat Yehoshu‘a, (1890) with a valuable introduction listing the books in his possession; that library reflected his interest in the Haskalah.

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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.

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• Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Jul 1 2019, 16:30:39 UTC