50 Highlights Teil 2 der 52. Auktion für Historische Wertpapiere Part 2 of the 52nd Auction for Old Stocks and Bonds Часть 2-я 52-го аукциона антикварных ценных бумаг

55 Bau-Verein zu Hamburg (vorm. Bau- und Spar-Verein zu Hamburg) AG Hamburg, 2 January 1904, Registered Founder’s Share of 1,000 Mark, later changed by stamp to 1,000 GM, #1397, brown, olive, black, not cancelled, horizontal fold, condition EF-, issued to Moritz Warburg, signed by Max Moritz Warburg as testamentary executor. R12! Moritz M. Warburg (1838 – 1910) was descended from wealthy German-Jewish banker family Warburg in Hamburg. He was partner of the private bank M. M. Warburg & Co. His sons Max Moritz Warburg, Paul Moritz Warburg, Felix Moritz Warburg, and Fritz Moritz Warburg worked as international exalted bankers and policy advisors. His son Max Moritz Warburg (1867 – 1946) was one of the most important bankers, policy advisors, and networker of his time. He had an important role in Hamburg, German and international politics during the German Empire. Warburg became member of the board of the stock exchange, and member of the board of the central orga- nisations of German bank business in 1903. Warburg was member of the Bürgerschaft, the local parliament of Hamburg, between 1903 and 1919. He promoted changes in the stock market laws in his role as financial advisor of Emperor Wilhelm II. Warburg became mem- ber of the Securities and Investment Board of Berlin Stock Exchange in 1908. Max Moritz Warburg had close friendship with the later German foreign minister Walther Rathenau. Minister count Rantzau nominated Warburg as one of the six major delegates for the nego- tiations for the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. Warburg declined, but took part as expert. He left the delegation later, to protest against the World War I reparations. He thought they were inappropriate, and recommended the government not to sign the Treaty of Versailles. Warburg became a member of the advisory board of the Reichsbank in 1924. He had to leave from this and other advisory boards, becau- se of his Jewish roots, after the National Socialists came in power. Warburg became president of the benevolent society of German Jews. The society, his bank and his employees helped 75,000 Jewish people to emigrate between 1933 and 1938. The organisation helped to transfer the assets of the Jews, and helped in this way to save at least a part of the assets. Warburg emigrated to the United States of America in May 1938, because of the prosecution of Jews through National Socialists. He never returned to Germany after he emigrated to the United States. The partners of M. M. Warburg were returned their frozen assets after World War II. From 1982 on, the bank was let in sixth generation by Max M. Warburg Jr., who was born 1948 in New York. He became co-chairman of the board of the traditional Hamburg private bank in 2014. Minimum bid: 1,000 € Quelle:Warburg Institut London viaWikipedia: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Moritz_Warburg.jpg Moritz M. Warburg Max Moritz Warburg Original-Signatur innen von Max Moritz Warburg beim Übertrag der Akti- en im Jahr 1930. Inside signed byMaxMoritzWarburg, when the shares were transfered in 1930.