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Useful Jew | A Wisdom Archive on Useful Jew | | Useful Jew A selection of articles related to Useful Jew | |
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Nazi Nuremberg Laws, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - History, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - The Reich Citizenship Law, Mischling, Rhineland Bastards, German Blood Certificate, The Reich Citizenship Law, Useful Jew
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Useful Jew | | | |  Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Leibzoll - Rate of the tollThe origin of the Leibzoll may be traced to the political position of the Jews in Germany, where they were considered crown property and, therefore, under the king's protection. In his capacity as Holy Roman emperor the king claimed the exclusive rights of the jurisdiction and taxation of the Jews, and was responsible for the protection of their lives and their property. He granted them protection either by a guard or by safe-conduct; chiefly by the latter, for the Jews, being extensive travelers, when they went on long business trips could ...
See also:Leibzoll, Leibzoll - Rate of the toll, Leibzoll - Development of Leibzoll, Leibzoll - Exemptions, Leibzoll - Wolf Breidenbach, Leibzoll - Russia Read more here: » Leibzoll: Encyclopedia II - Leibzoll - Rate of the toll |
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| | | | Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Nazi Nuremberg Laws - History A conference of ministers was held on August 20, 1935, to discuss the economic effects of Party actions against Jews. Adolf Wagner, the Party representative at the conference, argued that such actions would cease, once the Government decided on a firm policy against the Jews.
Dr. Schacht, the Economics Minister, criticized arbitrary behavior by Party members as this inhibited his policy of rebuilding Germany's economy. It made no economic sense since Jews had certain entrepreneurial skills that could be usefully employed to further his policies. Schacht made no moral condemnation of Jewish policy and advocated the p ...
See also:Nazi Nuremberg Laws, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - History, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, Nazi Nuremberg Laws - The Reich Citizenship Law Read more here: » Nazi Nuremberg Laws: Encyclopedia II - Nazi Nuremberg Laws - History |
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| | | | Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - Positions and duties Court Jews, called also court factors, and court or chamber agents, played a part at the courts of the Austrian emperors and the German princes in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and at the beginning of the nineteenth. Not always on account of their learning or their force of character did these Jews rise to positions close to the rulers: they were mostly wealthy business men, distinguished above their coreligionists by their commercial instincts and their adaptability. Court rulers looked upon them in a personal and, as a rule, sel ...
See also:Court Jew, Court Jew - Positions and duties, Court Jew - At the Austrian court, Court Jew - Intrigues of court Jews, Court Jew - The Great Elector, Court Jew - Famous court Jews, Court Jew - Bibliography Read more here: » Court Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - Positions and duties |
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| | | | Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Leibzoll - Exemptions Certain exemptions from Leibzoll were granted. Under the Austrian law of 1244, corpses were exempt. Albrecht III gave free safe-conduct to three Austrian Jews to bring "etrogim" from Triest free of duty in 1389 (Scherer, l.c. p. 535). The Jews living within the territory of the Elector of Mayence were exempted from Leibzoll when they were traveling to attend one of the regular landtags, or meetings of the district congregations (see Bamberger, "Histor. Berichte über die Juden der Stadt Aschaffenburg," p. 26, Strasburg, 1900). As a mark of s ...
See also:Leibzoll, Leibzoll - Rate of the toll, Leibzoll - Development of Leibzoll, Leibzoll - Exemptions, Leibzoll - Wolf Breidenbach, Leibzoll - Russia Read more here: » Leibzoll: Encyclopedia II - Leibzoll - Exemptions |
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| | | | Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - At the Austrian court The Austrian emperors kept a considerable number of court Jews. Among those of Emperor Ferdinand II. are mentioned the following: Solomon and Ber Mayer, who furnished for the wedding of the emperor and Eleonora of Mantua the cloth for four squadrons of cavalry; Joseph Pincherle of Görz; Moses and Joseph Marburger (Morpurgo) of Gradisca; Ventura Pariente of Trieste; the physician Elijah Chalfon of Vienna; Samuel zum Drachen, Samuel zum Straussen, and Samuel zum Weissen Drachen of Frankfort-on-the-Main; and Mordecai Meisel, of Prague. A specially favored court Jew was Jacob Bassevi, the first Jew to b ...
See also:Court Jew, Court Jew - Positions and duties, Court Jew - At the Austrian court, Court Jew - Intrigues of court Jews, Court Jew - The Great Elector, Court Jew - Famous court Jews, Court Jew - Bibliography Read more here: » Court Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - At the Austrian court |
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| | | | Useful Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - The Great Elector The great elector also kept his court Jew at Berlin, Israel Aaron (1670), who by his influence tried to prevent the influx of foreign Jews into the Prussian capital. Other court Jews of the elector were Gumpertz (died 1672), Berend Wulff (1675), and Solomon Fränkel (1678). More influential than any of these was Jost Liebmann. Through his marriage with the widow of the above-named Israel Aaron, he succeeded to the latter's position, and was highly esteemed by the elector. He had continual quarrels with the court Jew of the crown prince, Mark ...
See also:Court Jew, Court Jew - Positions and duties, Court Jew - At the Austrian court, Court Jew - Intrigues of court Jews, Court Jew - The Great Elector, Court Jew - Famous court Jews, Court Jew - Bibliography Read more here: » Court Jew: Encyclopedia II - Court Jew - The Great Elector |
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