Sydney Jewish Museum | تفاصيل

Sidebar content	Main content
ادوات السجل العروض	ledger إزالة من الاختيار ضف للاختيار رقم الكائنM2017/007:048 العنوانledger الوصفHermann Elter was a Polish Jew who migrated from Galicia (Poland) during the early 20th century to Vienna, Austria where he gained residency and citizenship. This diary turned ledger dates from 1933-1939. It contains economic details on the running, management and maintenance of Hermann’s investment properties on 5 Wimmergasse 15 and 16 Vienna, Austria. It also contains a reference to Jewish institutions in Sydney, Australia such as Maccabean Hall and the Australian Jewish Welfare Society. In 1938 Elter declares Grundbuchsauszug, which is an Austrian Land Register, of his two Wimmergasse properties which were to become ‘aryanised’ assets to the Nazi regime. The reporting of ‘Aryanised’ assets was the result of issues in foreign currency shortages in Germany and of the Anschluss. Forced emigration and confiscation of Jewish property would ensure that these assets would remain in Germany. Using a diary like this was quite common in the pre-World War II period. التاريخ 1933 - 1939 فترة الإنتاجpre-World War II الموضوعrestitution, Rise of Hitler اسم الكائنjournals مادةfibres (fabrics), paper الأبعاد closed length: 85.00 mm height: 116.00 mm opened length: 167.00 mm height: 116.00 mm اللغة German Credit lineSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Len Mahemoff

رقم الكائنM2017/007:048

العنوانledger

الوصفHermann Elter was a Polish Jew who migrated from Galicia (Poland) during the early 20th century to Vienna, Austria where he gained residency and citizenship.

This diary turned ledger dates from 1933-1939. It contains economic details on the running, management and maintenance of Hermann’s investment properties on 5 Wimmergasse 15 and 16 Vienna, Austria. It also contains a reference to Jewish institutions in Sydney, Australia such as Maccabean Hall and the Australian Jewish Welfare Society.

In 1938 Elter declares Grundbuchsauszug, which is an Austrian Land Register, of his two Wimmergasse properties which were to become ‘aryanised’ assets to the Nazi regime. The reporting of ‘Aryanised’ assets was the result of issues in foreign currency shortages in Germany and of the Anschluss. Forced emigration and confiscation of Jewish property would ensure that these assets would remain in Germany.

Using a diary like this was quite common in the pre-World War II period.

التاريخ 1933 - 1939

فترة الإنتاجpre-World War II

الموضوعrestitution, Rise of Hitler

اسم الكائنjournals

مادةfibres (fabrics), paper

الأبعاد

اللغة

Credit lineSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Len Mahemoff

Item request date
Expected return date
Destination