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Moses Group Portrait
Salo Schottländer
ca. 1900
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Salo Schottländer was a printer in Breslau (present day Wrocław, Poland). He was the son of an elite, land-owning Jewish family. His brother Julius became the only Jewish lord in Silesia. Salo served in the military during the Austro-Prussian War (1866) and the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871). He learned the book trade in Leipzig, Stuttgart, and Paris. In 1873, he co-founded a liberal daily newspaper, Schlesische Presse, in Breslau, and within a few years had opened a bookshop and begun publishing newspapers. In 1889, his firm merged with another to form one of the largest Jewish printing firms in Germany.
The Parnassim of the Kehillat Kodesh dei Tedeschi (Ashkenaz), Moise di Tardiola and . . . . [blank] give full authority to Rabbi Azriel to make taqqanot (ordinances or statutes):All members must pray…
Last Saturday night, the “Amateurs of the Hebrew Stage” in Jerusalem staged Molière’s comedy Harpagon [The Miser].1 A large and diverse audience of Jerusalemites filled the hall. It would seem that…