Warenhaus Rothberger (Q2549156)

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building in Vienna, Austria
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Warenhaus Rothberger
building in Vienna, Austria

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    48°12'31.3"N, 16°22'19.6"E
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    Porträt, Schwarz-Weiß-FotoZusatzinformationen13 September 1868 Vienna – 20 January 1953 Montreal, CanadaKeywordsArt collector Nazi persecutee Porcelain Textiles After his father's death in 1899, Heinrich Rothberger, who trained as a tailor and commercial manager, took over his textile company Jacob Rothberger and department store on Stephansplatz in Vienna together with his brothers Moritz and Alfred. He lived with his wife Ella, née Burchardt (1878–1964), and two sons Jakob Johann, called Hans (1899–1987), and Friedrich, called Fritz (1902–2000), in an apartment in Jasomirgottstraße in the 1st district. Since the end of the nineteenth century, he had amassed an important porcelain collection. After the annexation of Austria in 1938, the Rothberger family were persecuted as Jews. (English)
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    After the annexation of Austria in 1938, the Rothberger family were persecuted as Jews. Fritz Rothberger, who was on a research trip in Warsaw, did not return to Vienna and emigrated in 1939 to Britain and from there in 1940 to Canada. In early summer 1938 Hans Rothberger was arrested and interned at Dachau. While the company was Aryanized, the family was put under increasing pressure to liquidate their reserves and sell their assets. On 18 and 19 November 1938, ninety-five porcelain objects belonging to Heinrich Rothberger were auctioned at Auktionshaus Hans W. Lange in Berlin with the proceeds being used to pay the compulsory levies. (English)
    Warenhaus Rothberger
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