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  1. Count Louis Raphaël Cahen d'Anvers (24 May 1837 – 20 December 1922) was a French banker. Life and family. Born in 1837 as the son of Meyer Joseph Cahen d'Anvers and Clara Bischoffsheim (1810–1876), he was a scion of two wealthy Jewish banking families. He married Louise de Morpurgo, who was from a wealthy Sephardi Jewish family ...

  2. Louis et son frère Raphaël dirigent les affaires de la famille et sont spécialisés dans l' Arbitrage international. Avec Émile d'Erlanger, le baron de Königswarter et les Rothschild, Louis figure parmi les hommes les plus fortunés de son temps 4 .

  3. La famille Cahen d'Anvers est une famille française juive, originaire d'Allemagne et de Belgique, active dans les affaires financières et politiques depuis le XVIIIe siècle. Elle s'est distinguée avec Albert et Louis Cahen d'Anvers . Elle est considérée avec d'autres familles ( Rothschild, Wertheimer, Bischoffsheim, Goldschmidt ...

  4. 28 de abr. de 2022 · Louis Raphaël Cahen d'Anvers (24 May 1837 – 20 December 1922) was a French banker. Born in 1837 as the son of Meyer Joseph Cahen d'Anvers and Clara Bischoffsheim, he was a scion of two wealthy Jewish banking families. He married Louise de Morpurgo, of an also wealthy Sephardi Jewish family from Triest.

    • Antwerp, Flemish Region
    • Louise Cahen D'anvers (De Morpurgo)
    • Flemish Region
    • May 24, 1837
  5. 25 de feb. de 2021 · Louis Cahen d'Anvers was born on 24 May 1837 in Anvers. He was the son of Meyer Joseph Cahen d'Anvers and Clara Bischoffsheim. The husband of Louise de Morpurgo, he died on 20 December 1922 at rue Bassano 2 in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.

  6. 21 de mar. de 2022 · Jennifer Donnelly) - 21/03/2022. From Trieste to Paris, Louise de Morpurgo and the Cahen d’Anvers Family. The interest of the Cahen d’Anvers family in the affairs of the Italian peninsula is reflected in the marriages of Louis (1837-1922) and Raphaël (1841-1900) with two descendants of the Morpurgo family.

  7. Produced in Paris in 1881, the painting depicts the sisters Alice and Elisabeth, daughters of Louise Cahen d'Anvers and her husband the Jewish banker Louis Raphaël Cahen d'Anvers. It is considered one of the most popular works in the collection of the São Paulo Museum of Art, where it has been conserved since 1952.