Schwarz — is a common surname, derived from the German de. schwarz IPA2|ʃvaʁt͡s, meaning black. It may refer to:People*Alan Schwarz (born 1968), American writer *Annette Schwarz, German pornographic actress *Berthold Schwarz, Franciscan monk *Brinsley… … Wikipedia
SCHWARZ, SOLOMON — (1883–1973), Russian Social Democratic politician and historian. Born into an assimilated family in Vilna, Schwarz studied medicine, law, and economics at German and Russian universities. He was repeatedly arrested by the czarist authorities for… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
GERMANY — GERMANY, country in north central Europe. The Talmud and the Midrash use Germania (or Germamia ) as a designation for northern European countries, and also refer to the military prowess of these peoples and to the threat they posed to the Roman… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SCHWARZ, DAVID — (1845–1897), airship inventor. Schwarz, a fairly wealthy timber merchant in Zagreb who taught himself the principles of engineering and mechanics, decided that a rigid airship could be built by using aluminum. The industrial production of this… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Schwarz (Mecklembourg) — Schwarz … Wikipédia en Français
SCHWARZ, HARRY HEINZ — (1924– ), South African politician, lawyer, and Jewish communal leader. Born in Cologne, Germany, Schwarz immigrated to South Africa in 1936 as a refugee from Nazism. He served as a navigator in the S.A. Air Force during World War II, after which … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SCHWARZ, LEO WALDER — (1906–1967), U.S. author and editor. Born in New York, Schwarz was active in communal and educational work. During World War II he was awarded a battle commission in Normandy by General Patton and stayed in Germany until 1947 as the Joint… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SCHWARZ, RUDOLF — (1905–1994), conductor. Born in Vienna, Schwarz joined the Düsseldorf Opera as répéptiteur at the age of 18 and conducted an opera there the following year (1924). From 1927 to 1933 he was at Karlsruhe under Josef Krips. When Hitler came to power … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Schwarz-Rot-Mostrich — Das Gemälde Germania von Philipp Veit schmückte die Frankfurter Paulskirche, wo es anstelle der Orgel platziert wurde Schwarz Rot Gold sind nach Artikel 22 Absatz 2[1] des deutschen Grundgesetzes die Farben der … Deutsch Wikipedia
Schwarz-rot-gold — Das Gemälde Germania von Philipp Veit schmückte die Frankfurter Paulskirche, wo es anstelle der Orgel platziert wurde Schwarz Rot Gold sind nach Artikel 22 Absatz 2[1] des deutschen Grundgesetzes die Farben der … Deutsch Wikipedia
