Family Card - Person Sheet
NameSamuel Fleischl 
Birth4 Jun 1840
Death13 Mar 1900
Burial16 Mar 1900
Notes for Samuel Fleischl
{geni:about_me} Appears in Hungarian Marriages (JewishGen.org) as parent of Sandor Fleischl m. Vilma Riesz, 12/20/1891:
'''FLEISCHL''', Sandor Samson, 24: Groom b Neuern
RIESZ, Vilma, 21: Bride b Pest
[Parents: '''Samuel''' / Babetta (STEIN) groom, and Sandor / Paula (LEDERER), bride
Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis-Kun
From the ''Jewish History of Neuern'', at http://www.porges.net/JewishHistoryOfNeuern.html
Post 84 [in Neuern]: Fleischel Abraham (''Parents: Samuel Fleischl and Barbara Ploch''), married 1825 Eva Kohner,; was transferd from Nedraschitz to this (erledigt/frei) post. Sons: Moises 1826, Ignaz 1828, '''Hermann 1830''', Josef 1832, '''Samuel 1840''', Nathan Anton 1847.
"The regulation of the numbers of Jewish families forced the larger part of the offspring of each community to severe resolutions. The progress of the era provided resorts which reduced the plight of the later-born. Already the patent from Nov 1st 1781, with which bondage was repealed, freed all subjects – and hence as well the Jews – to choose a craft or skill without permission of authority. This opened new possibilities to all the second sons who hitherto were doomed to singleness or emigration. Farming, trade, art and qualifications as a surgeon became frequent new paths to establish one's own family . . . hence in the year 1809 Isak Ploch in Neuern (post Nr.14) received the marriage license as a farmer, 1844 Joel Klauber (born 1804) from Lower Neuern got the marriage license as a butcher and 1849 Isak, son of Moises Küberl from Drosau got the marriage license as a weaver. Emigration anyhow didn’t stop. In 1812 Lazar Hartmann Drosau emigrated to Hungary, and that without consent of authority. In 1843 Salomon Porges and Aron Janowsky from Neuern went to Hungary and one year earlier Löwit Simon from Drosau (…) emigrated to America, perhaps the first resident from our area who dared to cross the great ocean. There were also cases where in the region, Jews converted to Christianity, as in 1809 Löbl Goldschmidt from Janowitz, then Joachim Hartmann from Drosau who emigrated to Austria and 1812 the Familiant from Neuern Joachim Janowsky, who converted with his three sons. He was married to Ludmila Steiner. In the succession of the conversion, his family post no. 64 became free on which then his brother Wolf advanced. ''The privilege of the first born in this time – for the entitlement to marry – was of great importance for every Jew.''"
'''FLEISCHL''', Sandor Samson, 24: Groom b Neuern
RIESZ, Vilma, 21: Bride b Pest
[Parents: '''Samuel''' / Babetta (STEIN) groom, and Sandor / Paula (LEDERER), bride
Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis-Kun
From the ''Jewish History of Neuern'', at http://www.porges.net/JewishHistoryOfNeuern.html
Post 84 [in Neuern]: Fleischel Abraham (''Parents: Samuel Fleischl and Barbara Ploch''), married 1825 Eva Kohner,; was transferd from Nedraschitz to this (erledigt/frei) post. Sons: Moises 1826, Ignaz 1828, '''Hermann 1830''', Josef 1832, '''Samuel 1840''', Nathan Anton 1847.
"The regulation of the numbers of Jewish families forced the larger part of the offspring of each community to severe resolutions. The progress of the era provided resorts which reduced the plight of the later-born. Already the patent from Nov 1st 1781, with which bondage was repealed, freed all subjects – and hence as well the Jews – to choose a craft or skill without permission of authority. This opened new possibilities to all the second sons who hitherto were doomed to singleness or emigration. Farming, trade, art and qualifications as a surgeon became frequent new paths to establish one's own family . . . hence in the year 1809 Isak Ploch in Neuern (post Nr.14) received the marriage license as a farmer, 1844 Joel Klauber (born 1804) from Lower Neuern got the marriage license as a butcher and 1849 Isak, son of Moises Küberl from Drosau got the marriage license as a weaver. Emigration anyhow didn’t stop. In 1812 Lazar Hartmann Drosau emigrated to Hungary, and that without consent of authority. In 1843 Salomon Porges and Aron Janowsky from Neuern went to Hungary and one year earlier Löwit Simon from Drosau (…) emigrated to America, perhaps the first resident from our area who dared to cross the great ocean. There were also cases where in the region, Jews converted to Christianity, as in 1809 Löbl Goldschmidt from Janowitz, then Joachim Hartmann from Drosau who emigrated to Austria and 1812 the Familiant from Neuern Joachim Janowsky, who converted with his three sons. He was married to Ludmila Steiner. In the succession of the conversion, his family post no. 64 became free on which then his brother Wolf advanced. ''The privilege of the first born in this time – for the entitlement to marry – was of great importance for every Jew.''"