| 词条 | Jacob Safra |
| 释义 |
| name = Jacob Safra | image = | image_size = | caption = | birth_name = Jacob Elie Safra | birth_date = 1891 | birth_place = Aleppo, Syria | death_date = 27 May 1963 | death_place = São Paulo, Brazil | death_cause = | residence = | nationality = | education = | occupation = Banker | salary = | boards = | spouse = Esther Safra | children = Elie Safra Edmond Safra Joseph Safra Moise Safra Evelyn Gabi Arlette Ughette | parents = | website = | restingplace = | religion = | ethnicity = | alma mater = | known for = | networth = | relations = }} Jacob Safra ({{lang-ar|يعقوب صفرا}}) (1891 - 27 May 1963) was a Syrian Jewish banker.[1][2][3] The Safras were bankers and gold traders engaged in the financing of trade between Aleppo, Istanbul and Alexandria.[4] Biography{{unreferencedsection|date=September 2016}}When the Ottoman Empire fell apart, Jacob Safra, the former partner in Safra Freres, set up a separate banking business under his own name in Beirut after World War II.{{cn|date=September 2016}} With its base in the Lebanon, the Jacob E. Safra Bank became the bank of choice for many of Syria's and Lebanon's rich Sephardic Jewish families, who trusted the Safras to manage their business and personal financial interests with care and discretion.{{cn|date=September 2016}} In 1952, he moved to Brazil with his four sons: Elie, Edmond, Joseph and Moise.{{cn|date=September 2016}} They founded a Brazilian financial institution in 1955. However, in 1920 he founded Beirut, Lebanon, Banque de Credit National, one of the five oldest banks in Lebanon.{{Citation needed|date=December 2015}} Personal lifeSafra married his cousin, Esther.{{cn|date=September 2016}} They had four sons: Elie, Edmond, Joseph, and Moise; and four daughters: Evelyn, Gabi, Arlette, and Ughette.[5] Safra Square in Jerusalem is named in honor of him and his wife.[6] References1. ^{{cite news |first=Simon |last=Romero|title=INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS; The Safras of Brazil: Banking, Faith and Security |url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C00E5DC1E3EF93BA35751C1A96F958260&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all |publisher=The New York Times |date=1999-12-08 |accessdate=2008-03-22 }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Safra, Jacob}}{{Brazil-business-bio-stub}}2. ^{{cite book | last = Zenner | first = Walter P. | title = A Global Community: The Jews from Aleppo, Syria | publisher = Wayne State University Press | year = 2000 | isbn = 0-8143-2791-5 | page = 102 }} 3. ^"Celebrities in Switzerland: Edmond Safra Biography" 4. ^{{cite web | title = Edmond J. Safra | url=http://www.shemayisrael.co.il/orgs/ozar/safra.htm | accessdate = 2008-03-22 }} 5. ^Veja: "Final trágico - Um dos maiores banqueiros do mundo, Edmond Safra morre asfixiado num assalto" by Eliana Simonetti August 12, 1999 (in Portuguese) | "Caou-se com uma prima, Esther, e teve oito filhos: quatro homens, Elie, Edmond, Joseph e Moise, e quatro mulheres, uma delas, Evelyn, mãe do antigo dono do banco Excel Econômico, brasileiro, Ezequiel Nasser. As outras três são Gabi, Arlette e Ughette." 6. ^{{YouTube|Jc0z9CYXRis|Safra Square outside Jerusalem City Hall}} 11 : 1891 births|1963 deaths|20th-century Sephardi Jews|Brazilian bankers|Brazilian Jews|Brazilian people of Lebanese-Jewish descent|Brazilian people of Syrian-Jewish descent|Brazilian people of Portuguese-Jewish descent|Syrian people of Portuguese-Jewish descent|Lebanese Jews|Safra family |
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