Robert Stricker
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Robert Stricker (16 August 1879 – 1944) was a Jewish Austrian politician.
Born in Brno (present-day Czech Republic), Stricker graduated from high school at the technical college. He entered the service of the Imperial Royal Austrian State Railways, where he was active in management.
He was elected at the 1919 Austrian Constitutional Assembly election as the only representative of the Jewish National Party, founded in 1907 under the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which never again succeeded in sending a representative to the Austrian Parliament.
In addition, Stricker was a Zionist activist, and for many years was a board member of the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien. He was the publisher of the Jewish weekly magazine Die Neue Welt, established in 1926 as a replacement for the defunct Zionist journal Die Welt.[1]
After the Anschluss, Robert Stricker was sent to Dachau, but was eventually released. In 1942 he was sent to Theresienstadt, and is reported to have been killed in 1944 in Auschwitz.[2]
Notes and sources[edit]
- ^ Die Neue Welt, March 27, 1931, nr. 186 Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ German: (unsigned), Unsterbliche Opfer. Zwölf Parlamentarier wurden Opfer des NS-Terrors, Parlamentskorrespondenz/09/17.09.2001/Nr. 609, Website of the Austrian Parliament
Bibliography[edit]
- Stricker, Robert, Jüdische Politik in Oesterreich : Tätigkeitsbericht und Auszüge aus den im österreichischen Parlamente 1919 und 1920 gehaltenen Reden / Robert Stricker, Wien : Wiener Morgen-Zeitung, [1920?], 39 p. (on microfilm at the Library of Congress)
- Fraenkel, Josef (ed.), Robert Stricker, London, 1950, 94 p., LCCN 54031133
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- 1879 births
- 1944 deaths
- Musicians from Brno
- People from the Margraviate of Moravia
- Czech Jews
- Jewish Austrian politicians
- Jewish National Party politicians
- Members of the Constituent National Assembly (Austria)
- Dachau concentration camp survivors
- Theresienstadt Ghetto prisoners
- Austrian people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
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- Austrian civilians killed in World War II
- Czech people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
- Czech Jews who died in the Holocaust
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