Julie Salinger

Julie Salinger, née Braun (31 July 1863 – 16 September 1942) was a German liberal politician and one of the first female members of the parliament of Saxony.

Julie Salinger
Constitutional assembly of the Free State of Saxony
In office
1919–1920
Member of the People's Chamber of Saxony
In office
1920–1922
Personal details
Born
Julie Braun

(1863-07-31)31 July 1863
Ortelsburg, East Prussia (Szczytno, Poland)
Died16 September 1942(1942-09-16) (aged 79)
Theresienstadt Ghetto
Political partyGerman Democratic Party
Spouse(s)Julius Israel Salinger (1855–1921)
ChildrenPaul Salinger (1887–1933)

Biography
Julie Salinger's Stolperstein in Dresden, Bayreuther Strasse 14

Salinger was born Julie Braun in Ortelsburg, East Prussia (Szczytno). She married Julius Israel Salinger, a lawyer (1855–1921), in 1886, her son Paul was born in 1887. About 1897 the family moved to Dresden, Saxony where Salinger started to engage in the Jewish community and the local women's movement.[1][2]

Throughout World War I Salinger worked in the Central Committee for the wartime organization of Dresden associations (Zentralausschuss der Kriegsorganisation Dresdner Vereine), which organized public social aid in Dresden. In 1918 she was a co-founding member of the German Democratic Party (DDP) in Dresden and was elected as one out of three female members of the constitutional assembly of the Free State of Saxony on 2 February 1919.[1]

Salinger became a member of the Saxon parliament upon the elections of 14 November 1920 until the legislative period ended in 1922. Salinger remained an active member of the Bund Deutscher Frauenvereine in the 1920s.[1]

In 1940 she was forced to move into a Judenhaus in Dresden from where she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto on 25 August 1942. Salinger died in Theresienstadt on 16 September 1942.[1]

Remembrance

Since 2012 a Stolperstein remembers Salinger in front of her former residence at Bayreuther Straße 14, Dresden. A street in Dresdner Neustadt is named in her honour.[3]

gollark: > complains about people dismissing dissenting opinions> loses respect for someone due to them having dissenting opinions
gollark: Well, 0.5% or so death rate, it's not great.
gollark: Well, that seems to partly be for vaccines and testing, which don't seem to have much of a possible counting issue going on. The other bit is for treatment, and I don't think they would particularly want to go to the hassle of treating people who don't actually have it.
gollark: Why?
gollark: For who to do that, exactly?

References
  1. Lutz Vogel (2007): „Parlamentsarbeit einer „Novizin““. Medaon: Magazin für jüdisches Leben in Forschung und Bildung, 1/2007, pp 1-3, (in German)
  2. Sächsische Biographie (in German)
  3. Launer, Anton (2015-07-07). "Wie soll die Straße heißen?" (in German). Neustadt-Geflüster.
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