Person:Isaak Löeser (1)

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Facts and Events
Name Isaak Löeser
Gender Male
Birth? 11 Jan 1865 Laufersweiler, Rheinland, Preußen, Germany
Marriage to Magdelena Levi
Death? 15 Jun 1942 Laufersweiler, Rheinland, Preußen, Germany

Notes

On the history of the Jewish community (english version)

In Laufersweiler was a Jewish community until 1938 / 42nd The issue goes to the days of 17-18. Century back. Reported in 1748 that a "fifth" Jud was included in the resort.

Exact figures are, however, only from the 19th Century before 1808 lived 60 Jewish people in Laufersweiler (eight families), in 1847 there were 101 (in 20 families), 1850 112 (including 21 men, 21 women and 70 children), 1885 114 (16% of the total population). The highest number of Jewish inhabitants in 1895 was 195 persons reached (20% of the total population). Thereafter the number went off and emigration back in 1840 called on Jewish family boards. Joseph Gerson, Mayer widow Frank, Joseph Löeser, widow Straus, Michael Mayer, Mathias Mayer, Isaac Löeser, Simon Mayer, Jacob Mayer, Michael Frank, Adam Frank, Adam Maas, Adam Löeser, Michael Mayer II, Michael Heymann, Michael Gerson, David Gershon, Moses Frankel (then teacher). The Jewish fathers were mostly cattle dealers, and some butchers.

Around 1925, when 75 people were among the Jewish community (8.3% of total population), were the leaders of the congregation Simon Brown, Isaac Löeser, Frank Mayer. For representation included Isaac Frank, Joseph August, Leopold tree, Joseph, Simon, Moses Meyer, Salomon Meyer, David Meyer, Isaac Kahn, Bernhard Heimann. The religious education of Jewish children gave teachers Bernhard Lehmann from simmering (1932: 13 children). For the Jewish community, the Jewish people living in Buchenbeuren included (1925 and 1932: 5 people each) For 1932, the leaders of the Jewish community. Heimann Joseph I, Isaac Löeser and Salomon Mayer. Chairman of the representative office was August Joseph. At Jewish associations, the association was Geminches Chassodim (Objective: to support the poor and the sick) and the Israelite Women's Association (goal: helping those in need).

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