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  1. Sir Moses Haim Montefiore, 1st Baronet, FRS (24 October 1784 – 28 July 1885) was a British financier and banker, activist, philanthropist and Sheriff of London.Born to an Italian Sephardic Jewish family based in London, after he achieved success, he donated large sums of money to promote industry, business, economic development, education and health among the Jewish community in the Levant.

  2. were not just buying up the gold, but effectively supplying and provisioning the diggings. At the end of July Montefiore reported the receipt of £ 0,000 by one ship, quoted the local gold price, and the latest yield figures – hurriedly, and in a wobbling hand, in order to catch the mail that was due to sail in a matter of hours.

  3. Oct 4, 2021 · The following is a lead-in to stories of four Montefiore families who were Australian pioneers. Introducing Joseph Elias Montefiore who married Rachel Mocatta, the daughter of Abraham Mocatta, a powerful bullion broker in London. Their son, Sir Moses Haim Montefiore, became a financier, activist, and philanthropist.

  4. Sir Moses Montefiore Bart was born in 1784 and died in 1885, aged 100. As a young man, his uncle Moses Mocatta secured him a position as one of the only twelve brokers allowed to practise on the London Exchange. He married Judith Cohen, sister-in-law of Nathan Meyer Rothschild; and that connection helped him to make his fortune before the age ...

  5. The former had 17 children who intermarried with the Anglo-Jewish families. His grandsons Joseph Barrow *Montefiore (1803–1893) and jacob montefiore (1801–1895) were prominent in early Australian history; two other sons were Joshua *Montefiore and joseph elias (1759–1804) who married Rachel Mocatta and was the father of Sir Moses ...

  6. A large number, now in the possession of the Montefiore Endowment, were rescued by Dr Louis Loewe, first Principal of the Judith Lady Montefiore College. Others papers were rescued by Rev. Herman Shandel, Hazan of the Ramsgate Synagogue, and passed on to his descendants: these, including letters and two of Lady Montefiore’s (unpublished ...

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  8. Jun 1, 2005 · Two Scottish missionaries who came across Montefiore's camp in Palestine in 1839 described how “[it] called up to our minds the events of other days, when Israel were not strangers in their own land.” 43 Similarly, the German scholar Professor Max Müller visited Montefiore on the Feast of Tabernacles, when observant Jews traditionally spend a week living in a temporary shelter known as a ...

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