Makabi Warsaw
Warsaw, Poland | |||
Owner | Voluntary association | ||
---|---|---|---|
Chairman | Zelik Weizmann (1915–1919), Jadwiga Rawet and Stenia Eizenberg (1920–1921), Zelman Bychowski (1922–1923), Borys Ferber (1923–1939) | ||
Website | Club website | ||
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Makabi Warszawa, in English Makabi Warsaw, founded in 1915 in
Makabi Warszawa suspended its activities in 1939 after upon the
History
1915-1940
The club was established in 1915.
In the years 1915–1922, Makabi Warszawa's headquarters was at ul. Długa 50, and from 1922 it was in the Simons Passage and had a gym and boxing halls there.
Beginning in 1925, the Makabi Warszawa football team had as one of its players Józef Klotz, who in 1922 while a footballer of Jutrzenka Kraków scored the first goal in the history of the Poland national football team.[8][9] The Makabi Warszawa football team played, at its best, in the second division of the Polish national football league.[10]
In 1932, Makabi Warszawa had about 2,000 members.
2014-present
In 2014, Makabi Warszawa was reactivated.[12][3] It has five sections.[12]
Makabi Warszawa players took part in the 2017 Maccabiah Games in Israel. There, they earned two gold medals and one bronze medal.[12][13]
See also
- Jutrzenka Kraków
- Lithuanian Sports Club Makabi
- The King of Warsaw (TV series)
- Szapsel Rotholc
References
- ^ "Makabi Warszawa | Wirtualny Sztetl". sztetl.org.pl. Retrieved 2022-05-09.
- ^ Artur Szulc (2013). Judarna har vapen!; Upproret i Warszawa 1943
- ^ a b c Maayan Stanton (March 20, 2015). "Playing soccer as a Jew in Warsaw". j.
- ^ ISBN 978-83-936384-1-3.
- ISBN 978-83-936384-1-3.
- ^ ISBN 978-83-235-0382-8.
- ^ Ezra Mendelsohn (2009). Jews and the Sporting Life; Studies in Contemporary Jewry XXIII.
- ^ Stefan Szczepłek. Sportowa Praga. "Skarpa Warszawska", p. 31, March 2019.
- ^ "Shoah victim who was Poland's first goalscorer is honoured before Israel game; Jewish star of Jutrzenka Krakow and Maccabi Warszawa, Josef Klotz, was remembered before Poland thrashed Israel 4-0 in Warsaw". Times of Israel. June 11, 2019.
- ^ Elad Mehl. "Polin - When Past Meets Present," International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life.
- ISBN 978-83-07-03239-9.
- ^ a b c Beata Chomątowska. "Makabi – polskie flagi w Jerozolimie". Gazeta Stołeczna, p. 8, 11 September 2017.
- ^ Beata Chomątowska: "Makabi. Żydowski klub sportowy z Warszawy zdobywa laury w Izraelu". warszawa.wyborcza.pl, 13 September 2017.
External links
Further reading
- Gawkowski R., Encyklopedia klubów sportowych Warszawy i ich najbliższych okolic w latach 1918-39, Warszawa 2007.
- Gawkowski R., Futbol dawnej Warszawy, Warszawa 2013.
- Gawkowski R., Sport w II Rzeczpospolitej, Warszawa 2012.
- Gawkowski R., Wypoczynek w II Rzeczpospolitej, Warszawa 2011.
- Gawkowski R., Barciszewski J., Historia polskiej piłki nożnej, Warszawa 2012.
- Majchrzak M., Makabi, Hasmonea i inne – historia sportu żydowskiego, [w:] Eurosport Onet.sport [online] http://eurosport.onet.pl/makabi-hasmonea-i-inne-historia-sportu-zydowskiego/dcybq
- Sidorowicz J., Józef Klotz i pierwszy gol dla polskiej reprezentacij, [w:] Gazeta.pl. Kraków [online], http://krakow.wyborcza.pl/krakow/1,35798,12083475,Jozef_Klotz_i_pierwszy_gol_dla_polskiej_reprezentacji.html.
- Sport w przedwojennej Warszawie. Cykliści, Wodniacy, Piłkarze, Warszawa 2012.
- Urban T., Biały i czarny orzeł. Piłkarze w trybach polityki, Katowice 2012.