warburg
71Warburg, Edward — (b. 1908) American communal leader, son of Felix Warburg. He was involved in a variety of cultural, communal, and philanthropic activities. He served as chairman of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (1941 66) and of the United… …
72Warburg, Felix — (1871 1937) American banker and communal leader, brother of Max Warburg. He was born in Hamburg, and in 1894 went to the US, where he became a partner in the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. in New York. He served as chairman of the American …
73Warburg, Max — (1867 1946) German banker, brother of Felix Warburg. He served as a German delegate to the Paris Peace Conference at the end of World War I and was active in Jewish affairs. He settled in the US in 1939 …
74Warburg, Otto — (1859 1938) German botanist, cousin of Max and Felix Warburg. He was born in Hamburg. He became professor at the University of Berlin in 1892. An active Zionist, he was instrumental in founding the Palestine Office at Jaffa in 1908, and served …
75Warburg Institute — See Warburg, Aby …
76Warburg-Dickens-Horecker-Weg — War|burg Dị|ckens Họ|r|e|cker Weg [nach dem dt. Biochemiker O. H. Warburg (1883–1970), dem brit. Biochemiker F. Dickens (1899–1986) u. dem amer. Biochemiker B. L. Horecker (*1914)]: svw. ↑ Pentosephosphatweg …
77Warburg-Fermente — War|burg Fer|men|te [nach O. H. Warburg]: 1) Warburgs Atmungsferment ↑ Cytochrom 2) Warburgs gelbes Ferment gelbes Ferment; 3) Warburgs Zwischenferment ↑ Glucosephosphat (2) …
78Warburg syndrome — Walker Warburg s …
79Warburg, Otto Heinrich — (1883–1970) German biochemist and Nobel laureate, 1931. Warburg studied the respiratory mechanisms of cancerous tissue as opposed to normal tissue and found that the oxygen intake in the former was distinctly lower. Unfortunately this… …
Who’s Who in Jewish History after the period of the Old Testament
80warburg's yellow enzyme — noun Usage: usually capitalized W Etymology: after Otto Warburg died 1970 : yellow enzyme a …