Sports

JP Parent
placeCat1100
Kategorie
Association
Solr Facette
Association
Association~Sports
Term ID
placeCat1101

Alfred-J.-Meyers-Platz

Complete profile
90

Alfred Joseph Meyers (1895-1956) was a Frankfurt industrialist and president of FSV Frankfurt from 1929 to 1933. He was born in Brookline, Massachusetts in 1895 into a German-Jewish family. In 1916, he married Alicia "Liesel" Gertrude Dahlsheimer from Frankfurt. Their children Norbert and Edwin were born in 1922 and 1927 respectively. They attended the Philanthropin. The family lived in the Westend and attended the liberal Westend Synagogue there. Alfred Meyers founded "Enameline Werke" in Höchst am Main in 1917 together with his brother William.

Sports field of the Jewish gymnastics and sports club Fürth 1934

Complete profile
50

The sports field was owned by the widow Hannchen Rahn, née Goldmann, until "Aryanization". The sports field included a cinder track and a gymnasium. The sports field was used by the JTUS Nürnberg as well as the Jüdischer Turn- und Sportverein (JTUS) 1934 Fürth. It was used for local, regional, Bavarian and national sporting events organized by Jewish clubs.

Turnverein Oberdorf - Jewish founding and honorary members

Complete profile
90

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding ( Stiftungsfest ), the founding members of the Oberdorf gymnastics club named on the plaque were appointed honorary members. Of the 12 founding members mentioned, 6 were members of the Israelite community of Oberdorf - Leopold Neumetzger, Bernhard Rießer, Heinrich Rosenberger, Wolf Fröhlich, Isak Sänger and David Weil. Also the creator of the anniversary card, of whose signature unfortunately only the surname Heimann is recognizably readable, was a community member of the Israelite community of Oberdorf.

Jewish Gymnastics Club Bar Kochba Berlin

Complete profile
90

On 22.10.1898 the philosophy student and later rabbi Wilhelm Lewy founds the Jewish gymnastics club Bar Kochba Berlin with 47 other followers. It is the first Jewish sports club on German soil after the Jewish Gymnastics Club of Constantinople (1895) and the Zionist Gymnastics Club of Plovdiv (1897). Previously, Max Nordau and Max Mandelstamm, among others, had advocated a Jewish gymnastics club at the 2nd Zionist Congress in 1898. The club was named after Simon Bar Kochba, the leader of the Jewish uprising against the Romans (132-135 CE).