Stern family

The Stern family is a Jewish French banking family originally from Frankfurt. It traces back to Samuel Hayum Stern (1760–1819), who in the 1780s became a wine merchant in Frankfurt.

His son, Jacob Samuel Heyum Stern, started a banking business, named Jacob S.H. Stern [de], in 1805 in Frankfurt. His sons expanded the family venture to Berlin, London, and Paris, of which the latter became most prominent as Bank Stern^[1] and later as J. Stern & Co.

Family tree

Madame Louis Singer, née Thérèse Stern (1859–1935), painted by Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry.

Samuel Hayum Stern (1760–1819)
- Jacob Samuel Heyum Stern (1780–1833)
  - Wolf Jacob Stern (1801–1854)
    - Saly Wilhelm Stern (1832–?)
      - Jacques Stern (1882–1949)
  - Antoine Jacob Stern [fr] (1805–1886), banker in Paris, founder of AJ Stern & Co. (which later became Bank Stern)
    - Henriette Stern (1836–1905), married to Georges Halphen (1832–1906)
      - Fernand Halphen (1872–1917), composer
    - Jacques Stern (1839–1902), banker in Paris, co-founder of Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas, married to Sophie Croizette [fr]
    - Louis Stern (1840–1900), banker in Paris, married to Ernesta de Hierschel
      - Jean Stern (1874–1962), fencer, 1908 Olympic gold medalist, married to Claude Lambert (daughter of Léon Lambert [fr] and Zoé Lucie Betty de Rothschild [fr])
  - Julius Jacob Stern (1807–1852), a banker in Berlin
    - Julius James Stern (1835–1901)
      - Albert Gerald Stern (1878–1966)
      - Frederick Claude Stern (1884–1967)
    - Theodor Stern [de] (1837–1900)
    - Suzette Stern (1845–?), married to Henri Jules Fould (1837–1895)
      - Marguerite Fould (1866–1956), married to her second cousin Edgard Stern (1854–1936)
  - Leopold Stern (1810–1846), banker
  - David de Stern (–1877), banker in London, co-founder of Stern Brothers, ennobled by Luís I of Portugal in 1869
    - Sydney Stern (1845–1912)
    - Helen Stern (1847–1933), married to Charles Warde (1845–1937)
    - Edward Stern (1854–1933), London banker and philanthropist, married to: 1. Constance Jessel (1858–1918), daughter of George Jessel; 2. Sybil Grace (1887–1979), daughter of Sir Adolf Tuck
    - Alice Stern (1854–1925), married to Francis Lucas
  - Hermann de Stern (1815–1887), banker in London, co-founder of Stern Brothers
    - Emily Theresa Stern (1846–1905), wife of Edward Dutton, 4th Baron Sherborne (1831–1919)
    - Herbert Stern (1851–1919)
      - Herman Alfred Stern (1900–1984), married to Beatrice Capel (sister of Boy Capel)
    - Laura Stern, married to David Lionel Goldsmid-Stern-Salomons
  - Salomon Stern (1818–1890), banker
    - Edgard Stern (1854–1937), Paris banker and art collector, married to his second cousin Marguerite Fould (1866–1956)
      - Suzanne Stern (1887–1954), married to Bertrand de Sauvan d'Aramon [fr]
      - Maurice Stern (1888–1962), banker in Paris
        Antoine Stern (1925–1995), banker, married to Christiane Laroche (divorced from Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber)
        Édouard Stern (1954–2005), banker, married to Béatrice David-Weill (daughter of Michel David-Weill)^[2]
        Henri Stern
        
        Louis Stern
        
        Mathilde Stern
        
        Gerard Stern (1927–), married to Brigitte Noetzlin (granddaughter of Edouard Noetzlin [fr])
        Jerome Stern (1969–), banker in London, founder of J. Stern & Co, married to Sarah von Goldschmidt-Rothschild (daughter of Gilbert de Goldschmidt)
    - Therese Stern (1859–1935), wife of Louis Singer (son of Flore Singer [fr])
- Caroline Stern (1782–1854), married Salomon Mayer von Rothschild (1774–1855)

References

^ Grange, Cyril (2016). Une élite parisienne : les familles de la grande bourgeoisie juive (1870–1939). Paris. ISBN 978-2-271-08794-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
^ Kelley, Lora (2022-06-25). "Michel David-Weill, Influential Lazard Banker, Dies at 89". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-09-23.

External links

Media related to Stern family at Wikimedia Commons

[1] Grange, Cyril (2016). Une élite parisienne : les familles de la grande bourgeoisie juive (1870–1939). Paris. ISBN 978-2-271-08794-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

[2] Kelley, Lora (2022-06-25). "Michel David-Weill, Influential Lazard Banker, Dies at 89". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-09-23.

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