Wir gratulieren dem FC Augsburg zum faktischen erstmaligen Aufstieg in die 1. Fußball-Bundesliga.
“Wir sind erstklassig“
One year after the qzite disappointing play-off defeat against FC Nuremberg, FC Augsburg has gained this year s promotion and therefore will play next season Bundesliga 1 football. The team from Swabian Bavaria will be the 51st team in the history of the Bundesliga.
Congrats dear FCA and best wishes for the upcoming first season in the Bundesliga ..!
מברכים את פ.צ אוגסבורג לקידום להבונדסליגה הראשונה
The well-earned celebration of the team took place at “Cisa” restaurant at Maximilian Str. -
The building, also known as Antoniushof, in previous times had the Litera address A 22 and in 1812 for the sum of 25.000 guilder was purchased by Arnold Seligman (1772-1838) from the long forgotten Obwexer family. Arnold was the son of the court Jew Aron Elias (Aharon Eljahu) Seligman from Leimen near Heidelberg, who at the end of the 18th century had moved to Munich. Arnold was send to Augsburg where established the then biggest bank house which was based in the building. Arnold Seligman died in 1838. Seven years later his heirs sold the house to Johann Jakob Obermayer (1792-1885), another Jewish banker from Kriegshaber.
Gratulation dem FC Augsburg zum Aufstieg in die Bundesliga 1
May 8, 2011Wir gratulieren dem FC Augsburg zum faktischen erstmaligen Aufstieg in die 1. Fußball-Bundesliga.
“Wir sind erstklassig“
One year after the qzite disappointing play-off defeat against FC Nuremberg, FC Augsburg has gained this year s promotion and therefore will play next season Bundesliga 1 football. The team from Swabian Bavaria will be the 51st team in the history of the Bundesliga.
Congrats dear FCA and best wishes for the upcoming first season in the Bundesliga ..!
מברכים את פ.צ אוגסבורג לקידום להבונדסליגה הראשונה
The well-earned celebration of the team took place at “Cisa” restaurant at Maximilian Str. -
The building, also known as Antoniushof, in previous times had the Litera address A 22 and in 1812 for the sum of 25.000 guilder was purchased by Arnold Seligman (1772-1838) from the long forgotten Obwexer family. Arnold was the son of the court Jew Aron Elias (Aharon Eljahu) Seligman from Leimen near Heidelberg, who at the end of the 18th century had moved to Munich. Arnold was send to Augsburg where established the then biggest bank house which was based in the building. Arnold Seligman died in 1838. Seven years later his heirs sold the house to Johann Jakob Obermayer (1792-1885), another Jewish banker from Kriegshaber.