Goldschmidt family
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with Goldsmid family.
The Goldschmidt family is a prominent family and financial dynasty of German Jewish descent, originally from Frankfurt am Main. With origins tracing back to the 14th century, most members left Frankfurt after the 1614 Fettmilch uprising, and did not return until the 18th century.[1]
The family was particularly entangled with the Bischoffsheim family of Mainz,[2] leading to the conjointly managed Bischoffsheim, Goldschmidt & Cie bank, which was eventually merged into Banque de Crédit et de Dépôt des Pays-Bas in 1863.[3][4]
Family tree
- Hayum Salomon Goldschmidt (1772–1843), banker
- Benedikt Hayum Goldschmidt (1798–1873), banker, founder of B. H. Goldschmidt bank, married to Jeannette Kann (1802–1848)
- Leopold Benedict Goldschmidt (1830–1904), banker, married to Regine Bischoffsheim (1834–1905)
- Adolphe Goldschmidt (1838–1918), banker, married to Alice Emma Moses Merton
- Frank Goldsmith (1878–1967), politician, married to Marcelle Mouiller
- Edward Goldsmith (1928–2009), philosopher, environmentalist
- James Goldsmith (1933–1997), investor, married to Maria Isabel Patiño y Goldsmith (–1954), Ginette Lery, and Annabel Vane-Tempest-Stewart
- Jemina Goldsmith (1974–), writer
- Zac Goldsmith (1975–), politician, married to Alice Miranda Rothschild (1983–), daughter of Amschel Rothschild (1955–1996)
- Ben Goldsmith (1980–), financier, married to Kate Emma Rothschild (1982–), daughter of Amschel Rothschild (1955–1996)
- Frank Goldsmith (1878–1967), politician, married to Marcelle Mouiller
- Maximilian Goldschmidt (1843–1940), married to Minna Karoline Freiin von Rothschild, the daughter of Wilhelm Carl von Rothschild (1828–1901)
- Amalie Goldschmidt (1804–1887), married to Louis-Raphaël Bischoffsheim (1800–1873), banker
- Henriette Goldschmidt (1812–?), married to Jonathan-Raphaël Bischoffsheim (1808–1883), banker
- Benedikt Hayum Goldschmidt (1798–1873), banker, founder of B. H. Goldschmidt bank, married to Jeannette Kann (1802–1848)
References
- ↑ http://www.judengasse.de/ehtml/F028.htm
- ↑ Kasper-Holtkotte, Cilli (2003). "Die Bischoffheims". Im Westen Neues: Migration und ihre Folgen : deutsche Juden als Pioniere jüdischen Lebens in Belgien, 18./19. Jahrhundert. Brill. pp. 181–186. ISBN 9004131094.
- ↑ La Banque de Crédit et de Dépôt des Pays-Bas
- ↑ "From The Restauration To the Third Republic". BNP Paribus. Retrieved 6 April 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.