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Max Ratner

Max Ratner

Bialystoker described in a listed article.

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Read more about Max Ratner than the memorial book alone records. The assistant works from this record's own source passages and searches trusted archives — Yad Vashem, USHMM, YIVO, Virtual Shtetl, JewishGen and Wikipedia — and shows you what it found, with its sources.

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Source passages
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Primary source passage
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... Max Ratner — A Bialystoker with a Heart .. 173 Irving I. Stone ...
Source passage 2
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... List of Contributors ........... 0000. c ee enee VII Max Ratner ...
Source passage 3
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... One such man is Max Ratner of Cleveland, a most distinguished Bialystoker, a prosperous industrialist and leading philanthropist on the American Jewish scene. Living in America for six decades has not weak- ened Mr. Ratner’s Jewish spirit, which was nurtured in his youth in that magnificent Bialystok that exists no more. ...
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... Max Ratner Cleveland, Ohio
Source passage 5
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... supporters, who responded generously to the appeal of our Board of Governors for financial assistance. We wish to credit the following individuals, whose participation in the project was indispensable: Max Ratner of Cleveland, our distinguished Bialystoker landsman and leading activist in the American Jewish community, who was the driving force behind this book; /zaak Rybal-RybalowskKi, General Secretary of the Bialystoker Center, Home and Infirmary for the Aged, who invested much time and energy in _ the preparation of the volume; J. Shmulewitz, the well-known Yiddish journalist and specialist on Holocaust themes, who edited the Yiddish manuscript of the volume; Rabbi Lowell S. Kronick, who rendered the English translation, making the book accessible to the children and grandchildren of survivors; Hirsh Gansbourg of Empire Press, whose expertise as a printer guaranteed the quality of the production; Louis Evans, a master Yiddish proofreader, whose attention to detail assured the accuracy of the Yiddish manuscript; and ...
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Nechama (Drogoczynski) Dinur
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David Sohn
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Izaak Rybal-Rybalowski
Appears in same passage
Institution
Bialystoker Center and Home
Appears in same passage
Institution
Bialystoker Synagogue in New York
Appears in same passage
Person
Szmuel Izchaki
Appears in same passage
Person
Irving I. Stone
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Person
Rabbi Lowell S. Kronick
Appears in same passage
Person
Zalman Heller
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Zalman Yerushalmi
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Kopel Lew
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Institution
Bialystoker Center in Israel
Appears in same passage
Person
I. Shmulewitz
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Elijezer Fejgin
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Awrom Szmuel Herszberg
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Dr. Szoul Refoel Landau
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Rabbi Szmuel Mohilewer
Appears in same passage
Person
Mordechaj Pogorelski
Appears in same passage
Person
Litman Rosental
Appears in same passage
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Dr. Josef Chazanowicz
Appears in same passage
Person
Dr. M. Sudarski
Appears in same passage
Person
Pejsach Kaplan
Appears in same passage
Person
Emanuel Nowogrodsi
Appears in same passage
Place
Corner of Polna and Czysta streets
Lived At
Person
Mojsze Ratowcer
Parent Of
Person
Pesze Ratowcer
Parent Of
Person
Charles Ratner (Kalman)
Sibling Of
Person
Leonard Ratner (Lazar)
Sibling Of
Person
Betty Ratner
Spouse Of
Business
Forest City Enterprises
Co Founded
Business
Forest City Enterprises
Led By
Event
Ratner family migration to America
Participated In · Participant
Event
Founding of Forest City Enterprises
Participated In · Organizer
Person
Mojsze Ratowcer
Appears in same passage
Person
Pesze Ratowcer
Appears in same passage
Family
Ratowcer family
Appears in same passage
Person
Charles Ratner (Kalman)
Appears in same passage
Person
Leonard Ratner (Lazar)
Appears in same passage
Person
George Sogg
Appears in same passage
Person
Betty Ratner
Appears in same passage
Person
Albert Ratner
Appears in same passage
Place
Bialystok
Appears in same passage
Place
Corner of Polna and Czysta streets
Appears in same passage
Business
Forest City Enterprises
Appears in same passage
Person
Kalman (Charles)
Sibling Of
Place
Czysta Street
Lived At
Event
Arrival at Ellis Island
Participated In · Subject
Event
Opening of first Hebrew-language school
Participated In · Student
Event
Narrator’s first school day
Participated In · Student
Person
Kalman (Charles)
Appears in same passage
Person
Lejb Fajans
Appears in same passage
Person
Mojsze Lewin
Appears in same passage
Place
Ellis Island
Appears in same passage
Place
Cleveland, Ohio
Appears in same passage
Community
Bialystok Jewish community
Appears in same passage
Work
The Bialystoker Memorial Book
Appears in same passage
Organization
Bialystoker landsmanschaft
Appears in same passage
Organization
Bialystoker Center in New York
Appears in same passage
Place
Israel
Appears in same passage
Institution
Bialystoker Center, Home and Infirmary for the Aged
Appears in same passage
Person
J. Shmulewitz
Appears in same passage
Person
Hirsh Gansbourg
Appears in same passage
Business
Empire Press
Appears in same passage
Extracted claims
Every claim remains attached to its own quoted evidence.
Lived At
Max RatnerCorner of Polna and Czysta streets
His family lived at the corner of Polna and Czysta streets in Bialystok.
Page 446
Parent Of
Max RatnerMojsze Ratowcer
His parents, Mojsze and Pesze Ratowcer, owned weaving looms and were textile manufacturers.
Page 446
Parent Of
Max RatnerPesze Ratowcer
His parents, Mojsze and Pesze Ratowcer, owned weaving looms and were textile manufacturers.
Page 446
Sibling Of
Charles Ratner (Kalman)Max Ratner
His oldest brother, Charles (Kalman), had come to America in 1905.
Page 446
Sibling Of
Leonard Ratner (Lazar)Max Ratner
Max Ratner’s two brothers, Charles and Leonard (Lazar), went to work for their cousin.
Page 446
Spouse Of
Max RatnerBetty Ratner
Max Ratner’s wife, Betty, was born in Cleveland.
Page 446
Co Founded
Max RatnerForest City Enterprises
the four Ratner brothers merged their businesses and_ established ‘‘Forest City Enterprises.’’

The passage says the brothers established the company, but does not explicitly state ownership.

Page 446
Led By
Max RatnerForest City Enterprises
Max Ratner was selected president of Forest City Enterprises in 1929
Page 446
Sibling Of
Kalman (Charles)Max Ratner
my brother Kalman (Charles)
Page 619
Associated events