1,780 research outputs found
Geschichte und Erlebnisse der Familie Heinrich Bamberger, Frankfurt, waehrend der Hitler-Zeit in Deutschland
No full textThe memoirs were written shortly after World War II in the United States and were translated by the author's son Frank Bamberger in 1978. The history of the family is traced back to the 19th century. The memoir continues with a discussion of the fate of the extended family during the Holocaust. Elisabeth Bamberger reflects on German Jewry and their blindness towards the dangers of the rising Nazi movement. Some pre-1933 Nazi political actions are described. Elisabeth's husband Heinrich was a member of the Centralverein and became active in attracting foreign countries to the sad happenings in Germany. The memoir recounts daily life under the Nazi regime and numerous "spontaneous actions" by the police and the SS, including the anti-Jewish boycotts. Other features of life under Nazism which Elisabeth describes in her memoir include Nazis among former acquaintances and employees, experiences of denunciations, and the fear of house searches. The memoir also describes some Jewish responses to the persecution, such as the performances of the Juedische Kulturbund. Heinrich’s health worsened and he died in the 1930’s. The Bambergers' children were sent to boarding school abroad. Their son, Willi, eventually emigrated to Ecuador, while their daughter Friedel went to Rome and from there to England. Another son, Franz, immigrated to the United States in 1938. The recollections continue with the Kristallnacht of 1938, the beginning of the war, and the growing threats and rumors revolving around the idea of deportation. Plans to leave on a ship from Genoa to South America in 1940 were canceled due to Italy's entrance in the war. Elisabeth Bamberger finally managed to emigrate via Russia and Japan to Ecuador. These experiences are recorded in a separate memoir (ME 28).Folder 1: Original handwritten memoirFolder 2: German transcript, preface by Fred S. BambergerFolder 3: English translation, preface by Frank J. BambergerElisabeth Bamberger was born in 1889 in Saaz, Bohemia as the oldest daughter of Joseph and Martha Mendl. She was married to the textile business owner Heinrich Bamberger from Frankfurt am Main. Elisabeth was a member of "Frauenliga fuer Frieden und Freiheit" and "Weltfriedensbund der Frauen und Muetter".Synopsis in fileBrief summary in Max Kreutzberger: "Leo Baeck Institute New York, Bibliothek und Archiv; Katalog": C22 & C23Bamberger, JacobCook, IdaHess, NiniLoeb, MaxMendl, familyOphuels (Oppenheimer), Max, 1902-1957Siegel, LotteStrausz, familyBerlinFrankfurt am MainLeipzigRomeWormsZurichGermanyEnglandEcuadorSpainConcentration and Internment camps, DachauEmigration and immigration, 1933-1945, EnglandEmigration and immigration, 1933-1945, South AmericaEmigration and immigration, 1933-1945, United StatesHilfsverein der Deutschen JudenNazi Germany, persecution of Jews, 1933-1941Professions and occupations, businessmenProfessions and occupations, filmmakersProfessions and occupations, journalistsProfessions and occupations, textile merchantsTextile and clothing industryVoyages and travel
Cultural Homogenisation is Unlikely Among the Corporations – Interview With Prof. Peter Bamberger
No full textAcademy of Management Scholar Peter Bamberger of Tel Aviv University is the president of AOM and previously served as an associate editor of Academy of Management Journal. He is also research director of Cornell University’s Smithers Institute and editor-in-chief and a founding associate editor of Academy of Management Discoveries. Bamberger’s research focuses include automatic processes in human interaction; pro-social behavior, occupational health psychology, and pay communication. Author of over 100 scholarly journal articles
Bamberger, Simon-Residence P.1
No full textInterior of the Simon Bamberger residence, Apr. 19, 1906. Shipler Photog. #2108."This house was constructed c. 1881 as the residence for the Simon Bamberger Family. Born February 27, 1845 of Jewish parents in the German village of Eberstadt in Hesse-Darmstadt, Bamberger immigrated to the United States in 1859 at the age of fourteen. He worked in his brother\u27s clothing store until coming west with the Union Pacific Railroad construction crews as a manager of a company store. Arriving in Utah in 1869, he was successful in several business ventures including, the Bamberger Railroad which ran between Ogden and Salt Lake City. Simon Bamberger was elected governor from 1917 until 1921. In 1979 the house was renovated for offices by John B. Anderson."--from Utah State History\u27s Monuments and Markers website, http://history.utah.gov/apps/markers/detailed_results.php?markerid=233
Bertha Greenewald Bamberger
No full textLeft to right: William Jeffers (President of the Union Pacific Railroad), Mrs. Bertha Greenewald Bamberger, Heber J. Grant (President of the LDS Church), Cecil B. DeMille (Hollywood Producer)
Bamberger (Simon)-Monument P.1
No full textMonument to Governor Bamberger (founder of the Bamberger Railroad) on State 33, north of Castle Gate. Charles K. Madsen, State Director (10-27-38 to 7-12-40) of the Utah Writers\u27 Project views monument. Road now U.S. 191 See marker file
Buses-Bamberger P.1
No full textBamberger Transportation Co. new bus, March 27, 1951. Shipler Commercial Photographers Collection, #59519
Bamberger Railroad
No full textThe Bamberger Railroad had its beginning in January, 1891, and its first run was from Salt Lake City to Beck\u27s Hot Springs, a distance of four miles. It did not reach Ogden until 1908. It was by then operating as the Salt Lake and Ogden Railroad. It became electrified in 1910. The Bamberger made its final run from Ogden to Salt Lake City on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1952. This photograph is of the Ogden Terminal in 1947, between Lincoln & Grant on 24th Street
Bamberger Depot P.1
No full textBamberger Depot, Crane Co., Nov. 2, 1923. Negative is bad. Shipler Comm. Photog. #22904, So-West Corner, South Temple/West Temple
Bamberger Railroad Shops P.2
No full textFire damage at Bamberger Railroad shops, March 12, 1952. Shipler Commercial Photographers #61241
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