Jakob Gartner
Jakob Gartner (born October 6, 1861 in Přerov ( Moravia ), † April 15, 1921 in Vienna ) was an Austrian architect .
biography
Jakob Gartner was born as one of five children to Jewish parents. In Brno he first attended the state trade school and completed a two-year internship at the construction company Knauer, Groß & Löwenfeld . Further stations in his training were a year as an architectural draftsman with Carl Korn in Bielitz , two years with Hugo von Wiedenfeld and three years in Vienna with Gustav Matthies. During this time he was probably already studying at the Academy of Fine Arts with Karl von Hasenauer . One year after completing his studies, he went into business for himself in 1888.
In 1908 he married his wife Anna, who brought her son Robert Grünbaum with her from her first marriage.
In addition to residential and commercial buildings, he mainly built synagogues , which gave him particular fame. The Humboldt Temple he built in Vienna and the Brigittenau Temple were destroyed during the November pogroms in 1938 .
Between 1914 and 1917, Jakob Gartner planned the construction of the new Jewish cemetery at Vienna's central cemetery . Instead of the ceremonial hall designed by him, only a temporary building could be built for financial reasons. Between 1926 and 1928, a new ceremonial hall was built according to plans by Ignaz Reiser.
Jakob Gartner was buried in the Döblingen cemetery .
Awards
- 1892: Honorary diploma from the International Art Exhibition in Zagreb
Memberships
- Jakob Gartner was a member of the board of the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde
- from 1894: Austrian Association of Engineers and Architects
- from 1904: Lower Austrian trade association
Buildings
The buildings erected by Jakob Gartner for the bourgeoisie were extremely representative. He often adorned corner houses with dome-shaped roof structures or with gable tops.
- 1885–1886: Újpest Synagogue in Budapest (presumed)
- 1889: Pilsen synagogue
- 1890: Galgócz synagogue
- 1891: Synagogue of Tyrnau
- 1892–1893: Holleschau synagogue
- 1892–1896 Synagogue of Troppau
- 1894: Orthodox synagogue of Debrecen
- 1895–1897: Olomouc synagogue
- 1896: Humboldtgasse synagogue ( Humboldtgasse 27, Vienna- Favoriten ), destroyed in 1938
- 1897: "To three cocks" residential and commercial building (Masarykova, Brno)
- 1897: Status quo ante synagogue in Trnava
- 1898: Rental house (Borschkegasse 8, Vienna- Alsergrund )
- 1898: Synagogue (Kluckygasse 11, Vienna- Brigittenau ), destroyed in 1938
- 1898: Synagogue of Prerau
- 1898: Synagogue (Braunhubergasse 7, Vienna- Simmering ), destroyed in 1938
- 1899–1901: Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Wöchnerinnenheim (Knöllgasse 22 - 24, Vienna-Favoriten)
- 1900–1901: Synagogue (Orlová)
- 1901: Rental house (Johann-Strauss-Gasse 32, Vienna- Wieden )
- 1901–1902: Rental house (Albertgasse 36 / Florianigasse 54, Vienna- Josefstadt )
- 1901–1904: Proßnitz synagogue
- 1902: Residential building ( Biberstraße 4, Vienna - Inner City )
- 1902: Residential, office and commercial building (Stubenring 24 / Dr.-Karl-Lueger-Platz 6 / Biberstraße 2, Vienna-Innere Stadt), on behalf of Adolf Gallia
- 1904–1905: residential and commercial building (Stubenring 14 / Rosenbursenstraße 10, Vienna-Inner City)
- 1905: J. Gartner residential and commercial building (Stubenring 2 / Wiesingerstraße 10 / Julius-Raab-Platz 3, Vienna-Inner City)
- 1906: Rental house (Dapontegasse 4 / Riessgasse, Vienna- Landstrasse )
- 1906–1907: Rental house (Theoboldgasse 16 / Pfauengasse 3, Vienna- Mariahilf ), redesigned in 1958
- 1907–1908: Synagogue (Siebenbrunnengasse 1, Vienna- Margareten ) destroyed in 1938
- 1908-1910: Synagogue of Kremsier
- 1910: Residential and commercial building ( Invalidenstrasse 9 / Ditscheinergasse 2 - 4, Wien-Landstrasse)
Web links
- Jakob Gartner. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Gartner, Jakob |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 6, 1861 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Přerov |
DATE OF DEATH | April 15, 1921 |
Place of death | Vienna |