Jakob Gartner

Jakob Gartner (6 October 1861 in Přerov – 15 April 1921 in Vienna) was an Austrian Jewish architect.

Life

Gartner was born on 6 October 1861.[1] He was born into a Jewish family with five children. He studied in Brno, and then worked as an internwith other architects in Bielitz and Vienna. In 1888 he became independent and designed several dwellings and a synagogue. He died on 15 April 1921 in Vienna.[1] He was laid to rest in Döbling.

Gartner designed several synagogues in historic Hungary, including Debrecen, Trnava (now Slovakia), Galgoc (today Slovakia), and Târgu Mureş (today Romania). He was probably also the designer of the synagogue at the Újpest Synagogue in Budapest.[2]

Some of its buildings were later destroyed in the framework of the National Socialist pogroms.

He was married to Anna Lanzer.[1]

Buildings

  • 1885–1886: Újpest Synagogue, Budapest (presumption)
  • 1889: Pilsen Synagogue
  • 1890: Galgóczi Synagogue
  • 1892–1893: Holešov Synagogue[1]
  • 1892–1896 Opava Synagogue, destroyed in 1938
  • 1894: Debrecen Neological Synagogue[1]
  • 1895–1897: Olmütz Synagogue,[1] destroyed in 1939
  • 1896: Humboldtgasse Synagogue, Vienna, Humboldtgasse 27, died in 1938
  • 1897: "Zu drei Hähnen" Residential and commercial building, Brno
  • 1891: Synagogue in Trnava
  • 1898: Apartment house, Vienna, Alsergrund, Borschkegasse 8
  • 1898: Kluckygasse Synagogue, Vienna, Kluckygasse 11, destroyed in 1938[1]
  • 1898: Prerau Synagogue[1]
  • 1898: Simmeringer Synagogue, Vienna, Braunhubergasse 7, destroyed in 1938
  • 1899–1900: The Târgu Mureş Synagogue
  • 1899–1901: Queen Elizabeth's Birthplace, Knöllgasse 22-24 Vienna
  • 1900–1901: Orlová Synagogue
  • 1901: Apartment house, Vienna, Wieden, Johann-Strauß-Gasse 32
  • 1901–1902: Residential building, Vienna, Josefstadt, Albertgasse 36
  • 1901–1904: Prostějov Synagogue
  • 1902: Residential building, Vienna, Innere Stadt, Biberstraße 4
  • 1902: Residential, office and commercial building, Vienna, Innere Stadt, Stubenring 24
  • 1904–1905: Residential and business house, Vienna, Stubenring 14
  • 1905: Residential and business house, Vienna, Stubenring 2
  • 1906: Apartment house, Vienna, Landstraße, Dapontegasse 4
  • 1906–1907: Apartment House, Vienna, Mariahilf, Theoboldgasse 16
  • 1907–1908: Siebenbrunnengasse Synagogue or Jubiläumstempel, Vienna, Margareten, Siebenbrunnengasse 1, destroyed in 1938
  • 1908–1910: Kroměříž Synagogue
  • 1910: Wohn- und Geschäftshaus, Vienna
  • 1919: Pitești Synagogue, Pitești

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Architekturzentrum Wien".
  2. ↑ "Metropol - Az utca hangja".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.