Julius Friedländer (antiquarian)

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Julius Friedländer (born April 25, 1827 in Berlin ; † November 4, 1882 there ) was a German bookseller and antiquarian .

Life

Friedländer was the eldest son of the Berlin antiquarian Raphael Friedländer, who had opened his own shop in 1828. He attended the Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster , studied mathematics at the Berlin University and did his doctorate with a thesis on the convergence of the trigonometric series , which he had printed in English . He then left Germany and, with a recommendation from Alexander von Humboldt, tried to find a teaching position in the USA . This failed and he returned to Berlin after the death of his father in 1853. There he took over his business, which he expanded considerably and specialized in natural sciences. A specialty were the purchases of large estates from important scholars. Some of the large American libraries in particular were also regular customers.

Friedländer's antiquarian bookshop was ultimately one of the most important in Germany.

The music publisher Julius Friedländer and the numismatist Julius Friedländer were not related to him .

Fonts (selection)

  • General Investigation of the convergence of trigonometric series into which Arbitrary functions are expanded and some new applications of the same , Berlin 1853 (dissertation)

literature

  • Rudolf Schmidt: German bookseller. Deutsche Buchdrucker , Volume 2, Berlin / Eberswalde 1903, pp. 269–271 (online)
  • Julius Martin Friedländer: In memory of the 75th business anniversary of the Friedländer company. Berlin, March 30, 1904 , Berlin 1904
  • Erich Carlsohn: The antiquarian Raphael Friedländer and his successors , in: Börsenblatt for the German book trade. Frankfurter Ausgabe , Volume 15 (1959), Issue 68, pp. 1017-1020
  • Bookstore and second-hand bookshop Raphael Friedländer & Sohn Berlin-Charlottenburg. Festschrift for the 125th anniversary on November 14, 1953 , Berlin 1953
  • Friedrich Hermann Schwarz: Julius Friedländer and the natural science antiquarian bookshop , in: Aus dem Antiquariat (1973), pp. A 183 – A 186