Moritz Moische GINGOLD

◉ Sosa : 4

dit « Moszek, Maurice, Morris »
Né le 14 août 1891 (vendredi) - Inowlodz, Piotrkow, Lodz, Pologne
Décédé le 2 octobre 1961 (lundi) - Paris, Seine, Ile-de-France, France, à l'âge de 70 ans
Inhumé le 5 octobre 1961 (jeudi) - Bagneux, Hauts de Seine, Ile-de-France, France
Tailleur, 1938

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Parents

Union(s) et enfant(s)

Marié le 11 septembre 1912 (mercredi), Westminster, Londres, Angleterre, avec ♀ Esther Leiber WRUBLEWSKA 1889-1970 dont
- David GINGOLD 1913-2009
- Dora GINGOLD 1913-1943
- Leo GINGOLD 1915-1945
- Perez Philipp GINGOLD 1916-2006
- Gusta GINGOLD 1916-1916
- Fanny GINGOLD 1917-1987
- Siegmund GINGOLD 1922-2022

Événements

14 août 1891 :: Naissance - Inowlodz, Piotrkow, Lodz, Pologne
Iwanolodz

Près de Lodz, Tomazow Mazowiecki (http://www.tomaszow-maz.eu).

Inowlodz was founded in the 11th century having been granted city status during the 13th century. The development of the town in the 14th and 15th centuries created conditions for the settlement of the Jews in it. The first news about a Jewish settlement in Inowlodz is from 1537. It ceased to exist in the middle half of the 17th century because of the decline of the town and its destruction during the Swedish-Polish Wars. In the 18th century, Jews returned and settled again in Inowlodz. In 1764 4 families lived in Inowlodz - innkeepers- who belonged to the community of Ujazd. In 1793 already lived in Inowlodz other artisans, like a barber, a butcher and a tanner. In the beginning of the 19th century appeared also merchants of petty commerce.
In 1858 35 families lived in the small town. By the end of the 19th century, Inowlodz became famous as a vacation resort and tourists came from Warsaw, Tomaszow Mazowiecki and Lodz. The town kept its character as a resort also during the 20th century. During the period between the World Wars, beside income from the vacation resort, Jews were also peddlers in the surrounding villages, selling mostly clothing and textile products, bought in Lodz and Tomaszow. Many tailors lived in the town, who sewed clothes to peasants from the neighborhood. Starting from the 20s of the 19th century, there was an independent Committee of the Community, who dominated also the Jews of 7 villages (in 1858 - 15 families). Abraham Rosenberg was distinguished among the city leaders. He was elected to 10 cadences, during a period of 30 years. Hostel for the poor was founded in the beginning of the 19th century and a synagogue made of bricks was erected. In 1858 both building were renovated. [Arolsen. Europe, Registration of Foreigners and German Persecutees, 1939-1947].
The last Rabbi of Inowlodz on the eve of World War II was Rabbi A. I. Gingold. (Barbara Gingold, https://www.linkedin.com/in/barbara-gingold-3a3a3347/)
11 septembre 1912 :: Mariage (avec Esther Leiber WRUBLEWSKA) - Westminster, Londres, Angleterre
Whitechapel
16 avril 1915 :: Domicile : ADDR
16 avril 1915 :: Domicile : ADDR
juillet 1933 :: Émigration - Paris, Seine, Ile-de-France, France
de 15 juillet 1933 à février 1935 :: Domicile : ADDR
Adresse : 37 rue des Panoyaux
après janvier 1938 :: Domicile : ADDR
Adresse : 32 rue Pierre Demours
1961 :: Domicile : ADDR
Adresse : 41 allée de l'Emancipation
2 octobre 1961 :: Décès - Paris, Seine, Ile-de-France, France
Cause : Cancer
Leucémie. Hôpital Saint-Louis, 10e

Hôpital Saint-Louis, 10e.
5 Oct. 1961
5 octobre 1961 :: Inhumation - Bagneux, Hauts de Seine, Ile-de-France, France
Cimetière parisien. Fosse sépulture 65/7/25

10 heures 30. Cimetière parisien. Avenue des Peupliers d'Italie, Division 65, ligne 7
: Domicile : ADDR
Adresse : 17 rue d'Hauteville
: Domicile : ADDR
Adresse : 41 allée de l'Emancipation

Notes

Inowlodz was founded in the 11th century having been granted city status during the 13th century. The development of the town in the 14th and 15th centuries created conditions for the settlement of the Jews in it. The first news about a Jewish settlement in Inowlodz is from 1537. It ceased to exist in the middle half of the 17th century because of the decline of the town and its destruction during the Swedish-Polish Wars. In the 18th century, Jews returned and settled again in Inowlodz. In 1764 4 families lived in Inowlodz - innkeepers- who belonged to the community of Ujazd. In 1793 already lived in Inowlodz other artisans, like a barber, a butcher and a tanner. In the beginning of the 19th century appeared also merchants of petty commerce. In 1858 35 families lived in the small town. By the end of the 19th century, Inowlodz became famous as a vacation resort and tourists came from Warsaw, Tomaszow Mazowiecki and Lodz. The town kept its character as a resort also during the 20th century. During the period between the World Wars, beside income from the vacation resort, Jews were also peddlers in the surrounding villages, selling mostly clothing and textile products, bought in Lodz and Tomaszow. Many tailors lived in the town, who sewed clothes to peasants from the neighborhood.

Starting from the 20s of the 19th century, there was an independent Committee of the Community, who dominated also the Jews of 7 villages (in 1858 - 15 families). Abraham Rosenberg distinguished among the city leaders. He was elected to 10 cadences, during a period of 30 years. Hostel for the poor was founded in the beginning of the 19th century and a synagogue made of bricks was erected. In 1858 both building were renovated.

Arolsen. Europe, Registration of Foreigners and German Persecutees, 1939-1947

In the beginning of the 19th century, the Jews of Inowlodz could not afford nominate a Rabbi and so only Dayanim [judges] served the community. From the beginning until 1827 served as a Dayan R. Dawid Peperkorn from Biala Rawska, and after his death - R. Szymon Lajb Frumer, a native of Inowlodz. Starting from the 30s and until 1848, the Dayan was R. Abraham Michael Lewi, native of Pinczow. In his last years (he died in 1848), everyone called him "Rabbi". It is possible that the title refers to his official nomination. His successor as the Rabbi of town was R. Josef Jungbach, who served before for 26 years as a Dayan in Opoczno. He was succeeded in 1860 by R. Nachum Rozenblum. In 1908 R. Icchak Meir Kanal served as the Rabbi of the community (he was later the Rabbi of Blaszki and member of the Rabbinical Court in Warsaw). In the years 1910-1920 Rabbi Jecheskel Halsztok served as the Rabbi (later he was appointed as the Rabbi of Nasielsk and the Admor of Ostrowice. The last Rabbi of Inowlodz on the eve of World War II was Rabbi A. I. Gingold.