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Ludwig Bamberger (22 July 1823 – 14 March 1899) was a German Jewish economist, politician, revolutionary and writer.
Ludwig Bamberger (born July 22, 1823, Mainz, Hesse [Germany]—died March 14, 1899, Berlin) was an economist and publicist, a leading authority on currency problems in Germany. Originally a radical, he became a moderate liberal in Bismarck’s Germany.
Ludwig Bamberger war ein deutscher Bankier und Politiker. Er gilt als einer der bedeutendsten Vertreter des deutschen Liberalismus der Zeit der Reichsgründung. Aus einer jüdischen Bankiersfamilie stammend, gehörte er 1870 zu den Gründern der Deutschen Bank. In den frühen 1870er Jahren war Bamberger einer der wichtigsten Finanzpolitiker. Er ...
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Besides Bamberger's papers the archive possesses the papers of most of the leading National Liberal and Secessionist party leaders, those of Theodor Barth, Max Broemel, Eduard Lasker, and Franz Schenck von Stauffenberg being richest in letters from Bamberger.
- Stanley Zucker
- 1970
From 1881 on, Bamberger’s response to it took three directions: to try to organize a great liberal party, a task in which he never seemed to have much faith; to defend the achievements of the 1870.s against state intervention and regulation; and to act as a critic of German society.
- Stanley Zucker
Ludwig Bamberger (1823–1899) was a jurist, banker, publicist, and liberal politician. As a result of his role in the revolutionary events of 1848/49 he spent many years in exile: in Switzerland, London, Holland, and Paris.
From condemned-to-death revolutionary to highly respected banker, currency expert and leading liberal politician in the fledgling German Empire: the life journey of Ludwig Bamberger (1823-1899) is eventful and impressive in equal measure.
