* [[Which Moses Cassirer was the father of Markus Cassirer:  New evidence gives a new answer]]

* [[Which Moses Cassirer was the father of Markus Cassirer? New evidence gives a new answer.]]

*[[http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]].  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources#moses2|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

->*[[http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/ZDocs/Berlin2002/index.html|Berlin Reunion 2002.]]  In 2002 a reunion was held in Berlin for relatives of the Cassirers. It was by all accounts a great success. Pictures from the reunion are show here.

->[[http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/ZDocs/Berlin2002/index.html|Berlin Reunion 2002.]]  In 2002 a reunion was held in Berlin for relatives of the Cassirers. It was by all accounts a great success. Pictures from the reunion are show here.

!!! Recent Additions TEST

!!! Recent Additions

**[[Main.ErnestCassirerAlbum2|Additional album of documents]] from ErnestCassirer relating to LydiaCassirer, RudolphCassirer (including a letter of recommendation from AlbertEinstein) and the Nazi certificates of good conduct and lift of restraint required for JohannaBaron nee Cassirer to leave Germany.

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]].  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources#moses2|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]].  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]].  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]]  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]]  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  [Caution should be exercised in relation to the genealogy provided as it seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence now points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).]  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]]  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  The genealogy seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of [[Main.MarkusCassirer|Markus Cassirer]] was Eva Fischer whereas the evidence now points to her being Pesel bat Salomon Friedländer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]]  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  The genealogy seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of of Markus Cassirer was Eva Fischer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see [[Main.VariousLeadsFromOldGermanResources|elsewhere in this site]]).  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].

*[[http://http://digifindingaids.cjh.org/?pID=482057|Guide to the Papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family, 1879-1983]]  In February 2014 the Leo Baeck Institute placed in digitised form its records of the papers of the Cassirer-Tietz Family. This replicates a number of documents already on this site but also contains a wealth of additional documentation, including attempts at preparing a family genealogy.  The genealogy seems to replicate the apparent misconception first published by Harry Nutt in his book "Bruno Cassirer" that the mother of of Markus Cassirer was Eva Fischer.  This arises from the fact that there were two Moses Cassirers living in close proximity (see elsewhere in this site).  The documents are housed at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011, [[http://www.lbi.org]].