Lwów
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3,503 nodes · Person
Florian Ziemialkowski
A Polish politician who submitted a proposal for Jewish equal rights.
Solomon Klerman
A Jewish municipal representative in Lviv during 1848–1861.
Joshua Nirenstein
A Jewish municipal representative in Lviv during 1848–1861.
Dr. Henigman
A Jewish municipal representative in Lviv during 1848–1861.
Kolisher
A Jewish municipal representative in Lviv during 1848–1861.
Zygmunt Rodakowski
A Polish liberal who supported Jewish representatives’ opposition to proposed regulations.
Jacob Drobner
Doctor named as participating in Krakow propaganda for joining the revolt movement.
Joseph Ettinger
Doctor named as participating in Krakow propaganda for joining the revolt movement.
Adolf Alexandrovich
Person named among Krakow propaganda participants.
Joseph Levkovitz
Law student who helped initiate Jewish student support for the Poles in Lviv.
Maurici Yikles
Jewish academic youth activist for the Polish uprising.
Philip Zucker
Law student who helped initiate Jewish student support for the Poles in Lviv.
Solomon Mansch
Philip Mansch’s father, a known educated merchant who raised him secularly.
Leon Zucker
Physician and father of Filim Zucker.
Yitzhak Lebkowicz
Father of Josef Lebkowicz and wholesale merchant.
Shadal
Remembered in a eulogy delivered by Lowenstein.
Binnenfeld
Person named among Krakow propaganda participants.
Filim Zucker
Jewish academic youth activist for the Polish uprising; son of physician Leon Zucker.
Dov-Ber Shmeisels
Rabbi visited by Yikles in Lviv.
Natan Samuely
Young Hebrew writer who distrusted promises of the Polish national government.
Edward Weisman
Jewish activist appointed district administrator of Lviv.
Zucker
Leader of a small student group supporting the Polish movement.
Mensdorff
Commissioner before whom the Lviv community delegation appeared.
Moritz Weber
Participant in the 1831 uprising and later an enlisted rebel fighter.
Moshe Berger
Lviv city council member and supporter of the national government.
Dr. Moshe Beizer
Physician and activist in the 1863 uprising.
Rital
Tailor who sewed military uniforms for the rebels.
Ludwig Konstfeld
Lviv-born surveyor who served in a combat unit.
Joseph-Nah Lowenherz
Lviv landowner who served in Miniawski’s combat units.
Dr. Henrik Lowenherz
Grandson of Joseph-Nah Lowenherz and Zionist activist.
Joseph Lowenherz
Grandson of Joseph-Nah Lowenherz and Zionist activist.
Yona Lowenherz
Student and activist in the uprising movement.
Ferdinand Shaber
Tailor who served in Wysocki’s units and owned a Lviv restaurant.
Rabbi Atlinger
Rabbi named at the end of the passage.
Grzishchetsky
Polish proposer concerning Jewish representation in the municipal council.
Dr. Henigman
Doctor whose declaration was cited by Jewish council members.