Schiff wien bratislava kaiser in elisabeth biography
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By Leopold Kudrna, with Biographical Essays by Digby Smith.
A | Ba-Be | Bi-By | C | D | E | F | G | H | I/J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | Sa-Sm | So-Sz | T | U | V | W | Y/Z
Austrian Generals
M
MacElligot to Mylius
| M1 | MacElligot, Peter Karl Freiherr von |
anställda Information
Born: 17??
Died: Brünn (Brno) / Moravia,
Promotions
Major:
Oberstleutnant: /
Oberst:
Generalmajor:
Retired:
Orders, Awards, Honorary Appointments (Austria)
I.R. Chamberlain
Orders, Awards, Honorary Appointments (Foreign Countries)
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Printed Sources
Duffy, p | MilSchem | WZ, , ,
Internet Sources
Schmidt-Bren
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Cricklewood Synagogue
JCR-UK is a genealogical and historical website covering all Jewish communities and
congregations throughout the British Isles and Gibraltar, both past and present.
© Leslie Bailey
A photograph of the former Cricklewood Synagogue, Walm Lane (July ),
now converted into an apartment block.
Reproduced with the kind permission of Leslie Bailey
Congregation Data | ||||
Name: | Cricklewood Synagogue | |||
Former Name: | Willesden Green & Cricklewood Hebrew Congregation (until )(i) | |||
Address: | Walm Lane, Cricklewood, London NW2 3AU. In , due to dwindling numbers, the main synagogue building was sold (and converted into private apartments) and the congregation moved into the former Hall of the synagogue, which had been refurbished as a synagogue. Initially, the congregation held services in a hut at the Warm Lane site. The foundation stone for the new synagogue, which was designed by architect • Sephardi Congregations |
The premier Sephardi synagogal organisation in Britain is the S&P Sephardi Community (until about known as the Spanish & Portuguese Jews' Congregation). This, as well as most Sephardi and other Edot ha-Mizrach (Eastern Rites) congregations, is centred primarily in London. However, most Sephardi or other Edot haMizrach congregations are independent, although many are today loosely affiliated with the S&P Sephardi Community (which is often referred to as Western Sephardi). Although the Sephardi community is the oldest Jewish community in Britain, having been established nearly half a century prior to the first Ashkanazi congregation, Sephardi Jews form only a small percentage of British Jewry. Membership of Sephardi and other Edot ha-Mizrach congregations in constituted only % of total synagogue membership in the United Kingdom.(1) | ||