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			{{Short description\|Hungarian physician}}
	'''Leopold Bettelheim'''~~, {{lang-yi\|'''Meyer Leb Bettelheim'''}}~~ ({{~~lang-~~hu\|Bettelheim Leopold, Bettelheim Meyer Léb}}; ~~February~~ 23, 1777, ] – April 9, 1838) was a ] ].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Neurath \|first1=A. Robert \|title=Bratislava Pressburg Pozsony: Jewish Secular Endeavors (1867-1938) \|date=2010 \|publisher=Xlibris \|isbn=9781453596142 \|page=290}}</ref>		'''Leopold Bettelheim''' ({{langx\|hu\|Bettelheim Leopold, Bettelheim Meyer Léb}}, {{langx\|yi\|Meyer Leb Bettelheim}}; 23 February 1777, ] – 9 April 1838) was a ] ].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Neurath \|first1=A. Robert \|title=Bratislava Pressburg Pozsony: Jewish Secular Endeavors (1867-1938) \|date=2010 \|publisher=Xlibris \|isbn=9781453596142 \|page=290}}</ref>

	He was not only eminent in his profession, but was considered a ] of some importance. He lived in ~~Freystädtel~~, on the Waag, and there held the responsible office of physician-in-ordinary to Count ], the influential ] of Hungary, in whose private residence are still preserved the surgical instruments used by Bettelheim in saving the lives of the count and his family, together with documents recording some remarkable cures effected by him.		He was not only eminent in his profession, but was considered a ] of some importance. He lived in Galgócz ({{langx\|de\|Freystadtl}}, today ], ]) next to the river ] ({{langx\|de\|Waag}}) and there held the responsible office of physician-in-ordinary to Count ], the influential ] of Hungary, in whose private residence are still preserved the surgical instruments used by Bettelheim in saving the lives of the count and his family, together with documents recording some remarkable cures effected by him.

	In 1830 Bettelheim was the recipient of a gold medal of honor from the emperor ] for distinguished services to the royal family and to the nobility.		In 1830 Bettelheim was the recipient of a gold medal of honor from the emperor ] for distinguished services to the royal family and to the nobility.
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	{{See also\|Bettelheim}}		{{See also\|Bettelheim}}


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Latest revision as of 01:22, 5 November 2024

Hungarian physician

Leopold Bettelheim (Hungarian: Bettelheim Leopold, Bettelheim Meyer Léb, Yiddish: Meyer Leb Bettelheim; 23 February 1777, Galgócz – 9 April 1838) was a Hungarian physician.

He was not only eminent in his profession, but was considered a Hebraist of some importance. He lived in Galgócz (German: Freystadtl, today Hlohovec, Slovakia) next to the river Vág (German: Waag) and there held the responsible office of physician-in-ordinary to Count Joseph Erdödy, the influential court chancellor of Hungary, in whose private residence are still preserved the surgical instruments used by Bettelheim in saving the lives of the count and his family, together with documents recording some remarkable cures effected by him.

In 1830 Bettelheim was the recipient of a gold medal of honor from the emperor Francis I for distinguished services to the royal family and to the nobility.

References

Neurath, A. Robert (2010). Bratislava Pressburg Pozsony: Jewish Secular Endeavors (1867-1938). Xlibris. p. 290. ISBN 9781453596142.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Isidore Singer; George Alexander Kohut; Edgar Mels; Joseph Sohn; Cyrus Adler; William Salant (1901–1906). "Bettelheim". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.