Marx Schlesinger

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Marx (Markus) Schlesinger (also Mordechai ; died September 18, 1754 in Vienna ) was a Jewish court factor and military supplier to the Viennese imperial court .

Life

Marx Schlesinger was the son of the Viennese court factor Benjamin Wolf Schlesinger (d. 1727) and his wife Zärtel, the son-in-law of Abraham Spitz and father-in-law of Löw Leidesdorf, also court factors in Vienna. He served the Austrian court both as a major outfitter and as a banker . In 1731 Charles VI appointed him . to the imperial court factor , which he also remained under Maria Theresa . He was also court factor for the Electoral Palatinate , the Archbishop of Mainz and the Duke of Braunschweig . He also served as court jeweler to Karl Alexander von Württemberg . Nevertheless, he died in great poverty.

His grandfather was Marx (Mordechai) Schlesinger (born 1615; died 1683 in Klosterneuburg ), son of Moses Margulies , who was the military outfitter for the Viennese court and metal supplier for the Vienna Mint before the expulsion by Emperor Leopold I in 1670 . He then lived with many other displaced persons in Eisenstadt until he was murdered by Polish soldiers in 1683, the year of the Turkish siege of Vienna. Due to a lack of metal, he was made a coin supplier again in 1681.

literature

  • Max Grunwald : Samuel Oppenheimer and his circle , Vienna and Leipzig 1913

Web links

Single receipts

  1. ^ Peter George Muir Dickson: Finance and Government Under Maria Theresia, 1740-1780: Society and government . tape 1 . Clarendon Press, 1987, ISBN 978-0-19-822570-6 , pp. 144 ( google.de [accessed on March 29, 2020]).
  2. ^ Heinrich Schnee: The court finance and the modern state: history and system of court factors at German princely courts in the age of absolutism. According to archival sources . Duncker & Humblot, 1963 ( google.de [accessed March 29, 2020]).
  3. Schlesinger Israel Marx - September 29, 1734. Retrieved March 29, 2020 (German).
  4. ^ Barbara Staudinger: Of silver dealers and coin Jews. Retrieved March 29, 2020 .
  5. ^ Max Grunwald: Samuel Oppenheimer and his circle . Рипол Классик, 1913, ISBN 978-5-87614-351-8 ( google.de [accessed March 29, 2020]).