Family File for David Saul MITTMAN - Person Sheet
Family File for David Saul MITTMAN - Person Sheet
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Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld was born in Poland on December 16, 1918. He was born in a nation newly re-established after World War I, a period marked by significant political upheaval and the formation of the Second Polish Republic. He would have come of age during the interwar years, a time of economic hardship and growing geopolitical tensions in Europe. His early adulthood coincided with the devastating impact of World War II, which brought immense suffering and profound changes to Poland under German and Soviet occupations. Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld died on May 1, 1966, at the age of 47.
On April 19, 1947, Natalio, then 28, married Lea Klang Linial. Lea was the daughter of Herman Klang Zentner and Rosa Linial Ellner, and was born on May 25, 1926, in Montevideo, Uruguay. The year of their marriage, 1947, saw Poland firmly under Soviet influence, prompting many to seek new lives abroad. Natalio’s marriage to a woman from Uruguay suggests a connection to South America, a continent that offered refuge and opportunity to many Europeans in the post-war era. Lea Klang Linial died on December 31, 1974, at the age of 48.
Together, Natalio and Lea established a family. Their first child, Ana Clara Szydlo Klang, was born on January 20, 1948, in Montevideo, Uruguay, indicating that the family had settled in a new home. They later welcomed two more daughters: Raquel Szydlo Klang, born on November 30, 1949, and Myriam Szydlo Klang, born on October 3, 1955.
Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld’s life spanned a period of immense global change, from the refounding of his homeland to establishing his own family in a new country. He navigated the tumultuous mid-20th century to build a life and leave behind three daughters who continued his lineage.
Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld was born in Poland on December 16, 1918. He was born in a nation newly re-established after World War I, a period marked by significant political upheaval and the formation of the Second Polish Republic. He would have come of age during the interwar years, a time of economic hardship and growing geopolitical tensions in Europe. His early adulthood coincided with the devastating impact of World War II, which brought immense suffering and profound changes to Poland under German and Soviet occupations. Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld died on May 1, 1966, at the age of 47.
On April 19, 1947, Natalio, then 28, married Lea Klang Linial. Lea was the daughter of Herman Klang Zentner and Rosa Linial Ellner, and was born on May 25, 1926, in Montevideo, Uruguay. The year of their marriage, 1947, saw Poland firmly under Soviet influence, prompting many to seek new lives abroad. Natalio’s marriage to a woman from Uruguay suggests a connection to South America, a continent that offered refuge and opportunity to many Europeans in the post-war era. Lea Klang Linial died on December 31, 1974, at the age of 48.
Together, Natalio and Lea established a family. Their first child, Ana Clara Szydlo Klang, was born on January 20, 1948, in Montevideo, Uruguay, indicating that the family had settled in a new home. They later welcomed two more daughters: Raquel Szydlo Klang, born on November 30, 1949, and Myriam Szydlo Klang, born on October 3, 1955.
Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld’s life spanned a period of immense global change, from the refounding of his homeland to establishing his own family in a new country. He navigated the tumultuous mid-20th century to build a life and leave behind three daughters who continued his lineage.
Spouses
Birth25 May 1926, Montevideo, Uruguay [772]
Death31 Dec 1974 Age: 48
FlagsMITTMAN-1
FatherHerman KLANG ZENTNER (1901-1959)
MotherRosa LINIAL ELLNER (1903-1990)
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The following biographical sketch was produced using artificial intelligence and may contain mistakes.
Lea Klang Linial was born on May 25, 1926, in Montevideo, Uruguay, to Herman Klang Zentner and Rosa Linial Ellner. She was born during a period when Uruguay was known for its democratic stability and progressive social policies, which often attracted immigrants from Europe. On April 19, 1947, at the age of 20, Lea married Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld. Natalio, born on December 16, 1918, in Poland, passed away on May 1, 1966, at 47 years old, during a time when Uruguay was beginning to experience economic shifts and social unrest after decades of prosperity.
Lea and Natalio established their family in Montevideo, where their three daughters were born. Ana Clara arrived on January 20, 1948, followed by Raquel on November 30, 1949. Their youngest, Myriam, was born on October 3, 1955. These years saw the family navigate a changing nation, as the political climate grew more polarized throughout the 1960s and early 1970s.
Lea Klang Linial died on December 31, 1974, at the age of 48. Her passing occurred shortly after the 1973 civilian-military coup that ushered in a period of authoritarian rule in Uruguay. She left behind her three daughters, Ana Clara, Raquel, and Myriam, who would continue their lives and establish their own families, thereby reflecting her enduring legacy.
Lea Klang Linial was born on May 25, 1926, in Montevideo, Uruguay, to Herman Klang Zentner and Rosa Linial Ellner. She was born during a period when Uruguay was known for its democratic stability and progressive social policies, which often attracted immigrants from Europe. On April 19, 1947, at the age of 20, Lea married Natalio Szydlo Rozenfeld. Natalio, born on December 16, 1918, in Poland, passed away on May 1, 1966, at 47 years old, during a time when Uruguay was beginning to experience economic shifts and social unrest after decades of prosperity.
Lea and Natalio established their family in Montevideo, where their three daughters were born. Ana Clara arrived on January 20, 1948, followed by Raquel on November 30, 1949. Their youngest, Myriam, was born on October 3, 1955. These years saw the family navigate a changing nation, as the political climate grew more polarized throughout the 1960s and early 1970s.
Lea Klang Linial died on December 31, 1974, at the age of 48. Her passing occurred shortly after the 1973 civilian-military coup that ushered in a period of authoritarian rule in Uruguay. She left behind her three daughters, Ana Clara, Raquel, and Myriam, who would continue their lives and establish their own families, thereby reflecting her enduring legacy.
Marriage19 Apr 1947