Jewish Hospital in Hamburg

The Jewish Hospital in Hamburg (German: Israelitische Krankenhaus Hamburg)[1] is a Jewish medical institution in Hamburg, Germany. It is particularly renowned for its treatment of gastric and bowel cancer.

History

The Israelite Hospital of Hamburg opened in 1843.[1] The city council donated land in the St. Pauli suburb, and building costs were entirely funded by Salomon Heine, a local Jewish banker.[2] He made two stipulations regarding his 80,000 Mark donation: The hospital should be named for his late wife Betty, who died in 1837; and a Personal lectern should be designated for him in the in-house synagogue.[3]

References

"The Jewish Hospital in Hamburg". 1938Projekt. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 28 January 2020.
Liedtke, Rainer (1998). Jewish Welfare in Hamburg and Manchester, C. 1850-1914. Clarendon Press. p. 126.
Carlebach, Joseph; Gillis-Carlebach, Miriam (2009). Jewish Everyday Life As Human Resistance 1939-1941: Chief Rabbi Dr. Joseph Zvi Carlebach and the Hamburg-Altona Jewish Communities. Peter Lang. p. 145.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1938projekt-1] "The Jewish Hospital in Hamburg". 1938Projekt. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 28 January 2020.

[2] Liedtke, Rainer (1998). Jewish Welfare in Hamburg and Manchester, C. 1850-1914. Clarendon Press. p. 126.

[3] Carlebach, Joseph; Gillis-Carlebach, Miriam (2009). Jewish Everyday Life As Human Resistance 1939-1941: Chief Rabbi Dr. Joseph Zvi Carlebach and the Hamburg-Altona Jewish Communities. Peter Lang. p. 145.