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Emil Kahane (born Mendel Kahane; 5 November 1886, in Zbaraz – 23 June 1949, in Vienna)
Family
Kahane married Sabine „Simca“ Balin (October 19, 1892 in Zbarza – September 28, 1972). They have the sons "Nuschu" Aryan (1914– ~1992 in London) and Karl Kahane [1] (1920–1993).
They left Zbaraz in mid or late 1914, when Aryan was a few months old.
On December 18, 1926 in Vienna he changed his name from Mendel to Emil by official deed.
Distant relative Stephan Schifferes explains in his book My Life: „According to [their grandson] Dr. Anthony, Emil and Simca “were joined in Vienna by Simca's parents, Isaak Hersch Balin and Rozia (Ester Reisel), née Schapu and also by Simca's three siblings, Wolf (Willi, Wilhelm, later [in Israel] Ze’ev), Malcia (Amalia), and Gusta. All of them —eight people including one infant— lived in a single living space of one or two rooms at Schweidlgasse 15 in the Leopoldstadt (Vienna II). This was the area where many Jewish immigrants from the east had settled and continued to settle, and was a generally poor area. It was also close to the Nordbahnhof, where trains from the east arrived. By 1920, the family was living at Nordbahnstrasse 18, also in the Leopoldstadt and very close to the earlier address.” Wolf (Willi) met and married Eva Klier (born in Czernowitz, Poland) in Vienna in 1921; Chaim (Kurt) was born in 1922. The same year, Malcia had married Jacob Singer (from Romania) in Vienna. However, Malcia and her husband returned to Zbaraz by the end of 1921 or early 1922, and Gusta Lisbeth Kahane, Paris, 1995 and the Balin also returned around that time.“ [2]
On June 30, 1938 his son Aryan married Lisbeth Schifferes (1916 in Vienna – 2007) with whom he has the sons Jeffrey and "Toni" Anthony Erenset Kahane who wrote 1981 a doctoral thesis about Agadir at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. [3] Lisbeth was related to Marianne Schönauer. October 1943 Aryan is naturalized in Australia after five years of presence and November 1951 he is a lecturer in Mechanical Engineering. Since about 1965 Dipl.-Ing. Aryan Kahane directorate of the Aspanger Kaolin- und Steinwerke Aktiengesellschaft.
Life
Around 1911 in Zbaraz he is a clerk at a credit company founded in 1890 with president Franciszek Sobol. [4]
In 1932 in Vienna, together with the two other Jews, Friedric Weill and Rudolf Steiner, Emil bought from the Guttmann brothers the half of the shares in the Holding Montana Aktiengesellschaft für Bergbau, Industrie und Handel (Schwarzenbergpl. 18), to which the 1928 founded Montana Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft belonged. The other half is owned by the Creditanstalt (CA).
„Its origins were in the Coal Division of the CA, the primary function of which was to supply coal to the CA concern. The Montana AG controlled or held shares in the bitumimous coal mines of the Steirische Kohlenbergwerke AG (general director Julius Koritschoner since 1924), the Niederösterreichische Kaolin- und Steinwerke AG in Zöbern, the Steirischen Magnesit AG, and the Continentale Gesellschaft für angewandte Elektrizität in Basel.“ [5]
The Anschluss of Austria March 1938 was accompanied by the de-Jewification of Vienna.
Between October and December 1939, the old Kontrollbank bought Montana AG, including Steirische Magnesit Industrie AG, for 292 + 572 thousand RM and sold it to Bankhaus Krentschker & Co and Veitscher Magnesitwerke AG for 340 and 881 thousand RM respectively. [6] Kahane and Moritz Krentschker still have a friendly relationship afterwards. [7]
During the Hitler era, Emil, Simca and Karli went to Palestine where they remained until Emil could 1947 reclaim his apartment and business. Chaim remained in Palestine, where his descendants still live.
Reference
- ^ "Karl Kahane". Wien Geschichte Wiki. Retrieved 2024-07-10.
- ^ Shiffers, Stephan (July 10, 2013). My Story – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Kahane, Anthony Ernest (1981). The Growth and Regional Centralization of Modern Agadir; South West Morocco (PDF) (PhD thesis). University of London. Retrieved 2024-07-10.
- ^ Statystyka Stowarzyszen Zarobkowych i Gospodarczych (PDF) (in Polish). p. 21.
- ^ Feldman, Gerald D. (2015-09-15). Austrian Banks in the Period of National Socialism. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-108-57323-8.
- ^ Safrian, Hans; Witek, Hans, eds. (2008). Und keiner war dabei: Dokumente des alltäglichen Antisemitismus in Wien 1938 (Erw. Neuaufl. ed.). Wien: Picus. pp. 255–256, 326. ISBN 978-3-85452-630-8. OCLC 225871845.
- ^ Eigner, Peter; Falschlehner, Helmut; Resch, Andreas (2017-12-19). Geschichte der österreichischen Privatbanken (in German). Springer-Verlag. p. 190. ISBN 978-3-658-20125-8.
External links
This article may meet Wikipedia's
criteria for speedy deletion as an article about a real person that does not
credibly indicate the importance or significance of the subject. Note that this criterion applies only to articles about people themselves, not about their books, albums, shows, software, etc. See
CSD A7.
If this article does not meet the criteria for speedy deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice, but do not remove this notice from pages that you have created yourself. If you created this page and you disagree with the given reason for deletion, you can click the button below and leave a message explaining why you believe it should not be deleted. You can also visit the talk page to check if you have received a response to your message. Note that this article may be deleted at any time if it unquestionably meets the speedy deletion criteria, or if an explanation posted to the talk page is found to be insufficient. Note to administrators: this article has content on its talk page which should be checked before deletion. Administrators: check links, talk, history ( last), and logs before deletion. Please confirm before deletion that the page doesn't seem to be intended as the author's userpage. If it does, move it to the proper location instead. Consider checking Google.This page was last edited by Significa liberdade ( contribs | logs) at 22:26, 10 July 2024 (UTC) ( 79 minutes ago) |
Emil Kahane (born Mendel Kahane; 5 November 1886, in Zbaraz – 23 June 1949, in Vienna)
Family
Kahane married Sabine „Simca“ Balin (October 19, 1892 in Zbarza – September 28, 1972). They have the sons "Nuschu" Aryan (1914– ~1992 in London) and Karl Kahane [1] (1920–1993).
They left Zbaraz in mid or late 1914, when Aryan was a few months old.
On December 18, 1926 in Vienna he changed his name from Mendel to Emil by official deed.
Distant relative Stephan Schifferes explains in his book My Life: „According to [their grandson] Dr. Anthony, Emil and Simca “were joined in Vienna by Simca's parents, Isaak Hersch Balin and Rozia (Ester Reisel), née Schapu and also by Simca's three siblings, Wolf (Willi, Wilhelm, later [in Israel] Ze’ev), Malcia (Amalia), and Gusta. All of them —eight people including one infant— lived in a single living space of one or two rooms at Schweidlgasse 15 in the Leopoldstadt (Vienna II). This was the area where many Jewish immigrants from the east had settled and continued to settle, and was a generally poor area. It was also close to the Nordbahnhof, where trains from the east arrived. By 1920, the family was living at Nordbahnstrasse 18, also in the Leopoldstadt and very close to the earlier address.” Wolf (Willi) met and married Eva Klier (born in Czernowitz, Poland) in Vienna in 1921; Chaim (Kurt) was born in 1922. The same year, Malcia had married Jacob Singer (from Romania) in Vienna. However, Malcia and her husband returned to Zbaraz by the end of 1921 or early 1922, and Gusta Lisbeth Kahane, Paris, 1995 and the Balin also returned around that time.“ [2]
On June 30, 1938 his son Aryan married Lisbeth Schifferes (1916 in Vienna – 2007) with whom he has the sons Jeffrey and "Toni" Anthony Erenset Kahane who wrote 1981 a doctoral thesis about Agadir at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. [3] Lisbeth was related to Marianne Schönauer. October 1943 Aryan is naturalized in Australia after five years of presence and November 1951 he is a lecturer in Mechanical Engineering. Since about 1965 Dipl.-Ing. Aryan Kahane directorate of the Aspanger Kaolin- und Steinwerke Aktiengesellschaft.
Life
Around 1911 in Zbaraz he is a clerk at a credit company founded in 1890 with president Franciszek Sobol. [4]
In 1932 in Vienna, together with the two other Jews, Friedric Weill and Rudolf Steiner, Emil bought from the Guttmann brothers the half of the shares in the Holding Montana Aktiengesellschaft für Bergbau, Industrie und Handel (Schwarzenbergpl. 18), to which the 1928 founded Montana Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft belonged. The other half is owned by the Creditanstalt (CA).
„Its origins were in the Coal Division of the CA, the primary function of which was to supply coal to the CA concern. The Montana AG controlled or held shares in the bitumimous coal mines of the Steirische Kohlenbergwerke AG (general director Julius Koritschoner since 1924), the Niederösterreichische Kaolin- und Steinwerke AG in Zöbern, the Steirischen Magnesit AG, and the Continentale Gesellschaft für angewandte Elektrizität in Basel.“ [5]
The Anschluss of Austria March 1938 was accompanied by the de-Jewification of Vienna.
Between October and December 1939, the old Kontrollbank bought Montana AG, including Steirische Magnesit Industrie AG, for 292 + 572 thousand RM and sold it to Bankhaus Krentschker & Co and Veitscher Magnesitwerke AG for 340 and 881 thousand RM respectively. [6] Kahane and Moritz Krentschker still have a friendly relationship afterwards. [7]
During the Hitler era, Emil, Simca and Karli went to Palestine where they remained until Emil could 1947 reclaim his apartment and business. Chaim remained in Palestine, where his descendants still live.
Reference
- ^ "Karl Kahane". Wien Geschichte Wiki. Retrieved 2024-07-10.
- ^ Shiffers, Stephan (July 10, 2013). My Story – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Kahane, Anthony Ernest (1981). The Growth and Regional Centralization of Modern Agadir; South West Morocco (PDF) (PhD thesis). University of London. Retrieved 2024-07-10.
- ^ Statystyka Stowarzyszen Zarobkowych i Gospodarczych (PDF) (in Polish). p. 21.
- ^ Feldman, Gerald D. (2015-09-15). Austrian Banks in the Period of National Socialism. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-108-57323-8.
- ^ Safrian, Hans; Witek, Hans, eds. (2008). Und keiner war dabei: Dokumente des alltäglichen Antisemitismus in Wien 1938 (Erw. Neuaufl. ed.). Wien: Picus. pp. 255–256, 326. ISBN 978-3-85452-630-8. OCLC 225871845.
- ^ Eigner, Peter; Falschlehner, Helmut; Resch, Andreas (2017-12-19). Geschichte der österreichischen Privatbanken (in German). Springer-Verlag. p. 190. ISBN 978-3-658-20125-8.