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{{Short description|German banker (1867–1946)}} |
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{{Infobox person |
{{Infobox person |
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| name = Max Warburg |
| name = Max Warburg |
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| image = Max Warburg 1905.jpg |
| image = Max Warburg 1905.jpg |
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| caption = Max Warburg in 1904 |
| caption = Max Warburg in 1904;<br />by [[Rudolf Dührkoop]] |
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|birth_name=Max Moritz Warburg |
|birth_name=Max Moritz Warburg |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|1867|06|05|mf=y}} |
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1867|06|05|mf=y}} |
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'''Max Moritz Warburg''' (5 June 1867 – 26 December 1946) was a [[German |
'''Max Moritz Warburg''' (5 June 1867 – 26 December 1946) was a [[Germans|German]] banker and scion of the wealthy [[Warburg family]] based in [[Hamburg]], [[Germany]]. |
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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Max Warburg was one of seven children born to Moritz Warburg, the director of the family's Hamburg bank, and his wife Charlotte Oppenheim of the [[Oppenheim family]], another prominent German-Jewish banking family.<ref name="chernow">{{Cite book|title=The Warburgs: The Twentieth Century Odyssey of a Remarkable Jewish Family|last=Chernow|first=Ron|publisher=Random House|year=1993|isbn=978-0525431831|location=New York}}</ref> |
Max Warburg was one of seven children born to Moritz Warburg, the director of the family's Hamburg bank, and his wife Charlotte Oppenheim of the [[Oppenheim family]], another prominent German-Jewish banking family.<ref name="chernow">{{Cite book|title=The Warburgs: The Twentieth Century Odyssey of a Remarkable Jewish Family|last=Chernow|first=Ron|publisher=Random House|year=1993|isbn=978-0525431831|location=New York}}</ref> |
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His siblings were art historian and cultural theorist [[Aby Warburg|Abraham Warburg]]; chief architect of the [[Federal Reserve Board]] of the United States [[Paul Warburg]]; [[Felix Warburg|Felix]], son-in-law to [[Jacob Schiff]] and partner at Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Fritz; Olga; and Louisa.<ref name="chernow" /> |
His siblings were art historian and cultural theorist [[Aby Warburg|Abraham “Aby” Warburg]]; chief architect of the [[Federal Reserve Board]] of the United States [[Paul Warburg]]; [[Felix Warburg|Felix]], son-in-law to [[Jacob Schiff]] and partner at Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Fritz; Olga; and Louisa.<ref name="chernow" /> |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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==Personal life== |
==Personal life== |
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Max Warburg married Alice Magnus in 1899, and together they had four daughters (including [[Lola Helene Nina Hahn-Warburg]], who instigated the ''[[Kindertransport]]'' initiative to the United Kingdom) and a son, [[Eric Warburg]] (1900–1990), who served during WW2 and was later involved with the OSS, along with founding E.M. Warburg & Co, later known as [[Warburg Pincus]]. His company did deals on Wall Street with help of people like Alan Dulles, and he maintained a close relationship with John J. McCloy over the years.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.transatlanticperspectives.org/entry.php?rec=156 |
Max Warburg married Alice Magnus in 1899, and together they had four daughters (including [[Lola Helene Nina Hahn-Warburg]], who instigated the ''[[Kindertransport]]'' initiative to the United Kingdom) and a son, [[Eric Warburg]] (1900–1990), who served during WW2 and was later involved with the OSS, along with founding E.M. Warburg & Co, later known as [[Warburg Pincus]]. His company did deals on Wall Street with help of people like Alan Dulles, and he maintained a close relationship with John J. McCloy over the years.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.transatlanticperspectives.org/entry.php?rec=156 |title=Eric M. Warburg (1900–1990): Transatlantic commuter and mediator |website=transatlanticperspectives.org |access-date=2022-07-02}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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[[Category:American bankers]] |
[[Category:American bankers]] |
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[[Category:German bankers]] |
[[Category:German bankers]] |
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[[Category:Jewish bankers]] |
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[[Category:Jews from Hamburg]] |
[[Category:Jews from Hamburg]] |
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[[Category:Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States]] |
[[Category:Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:56, 14 October 2024
Max Warburg | |
|---|---|
 Max Warburg in 1904; by Rudolf Dührkoop | |
| Born | Max Moritz Warburg June 5, 1867 |
| Died | December 26, 1946 (aged 79) |
| Occupation | Banker |
| Spouse |
Alice Magnus (m. 1899) |
| Children | Eric Warburg (1900–1990) |
Max Moritz Warburg (5 June 1867 – 26 December 1946) was a German banker and scion of the wealthy Warburg family based in Hamburg, Germany.
Early life
[edit]Max Warburg was one of seven children born to Moritz Warburg, the director of the family's Hamburg bank, and his wife Charlotte Oppenheim of the Oppenheim family, another prominent German-Jewish banking family.[1]
His siblings were art historian and cultural theorist Abraham “Aby” Warburg; chief architect of the Federal Reserve Board of the United States Paul Warburg; Felix, son-in-law to Jacob Schiff and partner at Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Fritz; Olga; and Louisa.[1]
Career
[edit]He apprenticed in Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Paris, and London. From 1910 until 1938, he was director of M. M. Warburg & Co. in Hamburg, Germany. As head of that firm, he advised Kaiser Wilhelm II prior to World War I.[1]
In the 1930s, despite the rise of the Nazi Party, Warburg felt there was hope for the future in Germany and tried to wait out the Nazi crisis. From 1933, he served on the board of the German Reichsbank under governor Hjalmar Schacht. He sold the bank because the 1935 Nuremberg laws set the framework and campaign of Aryanization. He then emigrated to the United States in 1938.
Personal life
[edit]Max Warburg married Alice Magnus in 1899, and together they had four daughters (including Lola Helene Nina Hahn-Warburg, who instigated the Kindertransport initiative to the United Kingdom) and a son, Eric Warburg (1900–1990), who served during WW2 and was later involved with the OSS, along with founding E.M. Warburg & Co, later known as Warburg Pincus. His company did deals on Wall Street with help of people like Alan Dulles, and he maintained a close relationship with John J. McCloy over the years.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c Chernow, Ron (1993). The Warburgs: The Twentieth Century Odyssey of a Remarkable Jewish Family. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-0525431831.
- ^ "Eric M. Warburg (1900–1990): Transatlantic commuter and mediator". transatlanticperspectives.org. Retrieved 2022-07-02.
- Berghoff, Hartmut; Köhler, Ingo (2007). "Redesigning a Class of Its Own: Social and Human Capital Formation in the German Banking Elite, 1870–1990". Financial History Review. 14 (1): 63–87. doi:10.1017/S0968565007000364. S2CID 154894034.
External links
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