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Moses Hutzler
Moses Hutzler, 1888, Portrait by Louis Dieterich (1842–1922)
Born	November 28, 1800 Hagenbach, Bavaria, Germany
Died	January 13, 1889 (age 88) Baltimore, Maryland
Occupation	Businessman
Spouse	Caroline Neuberger
Children	10 including Abram G. Hutzler

Moses Hutzler (November 28, 1800 – January 13, 1889) was a German-born American businessman and co-founder of the first Jewish Reform congregation in the United States.  

Biography

Moses Hutzler born in to a Jewish family in Hagenbach, Bavaria, the son of and Beuleh (née Baer) and Gabriel Hutzler. After attending school in Hagenbach, he learned the tailoring and dry-goods business. In 1838, he emigrated to the United States and opened a tailoring shop for women in Baltimore, Maryland which was unsuccessful. He then moved to Frederick, Maryland where he opened a haberdashery business. In 1840, he returned to Baltimore. In 1858, his son Abram G. (1836-1927) opened the company M. Hutzler & Son as Moses signed the note backing the company. After two of his other sons, Charles G. (1840-1907) and David (1843-1915), joined the business, it was redenominated Hutzler Brothers. Hutzler's became the premier department store in Baltimore.

In May 1842, Hutzler founded the Har Sinai Association, an association of reform-minded Jews in Baltimore that formed a community modeled on the Hamburg Temple. The meetings were initially held in Hutzler's house and it was not until 1855 that David Einhorn became the first permanent rabbi.

Personal life

In 1829, Hutzler married to Caroline Neuberger (born 1804), the daughter of Eli B. Neuberger, a merchant. They had ten children of which three daughters and three sons survived the father. He died in in Baltimore, Maryland on January 13, 1889.

References

1. ^ The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography:. Vol. XI. James T. White & Company. 1901. p. 398.
2. "History of the Har Sinai Community". Har Sinai Congregation. Archived from the original on June 28, 2011. Retrieved September 10, 2019.

• 1800 births
• 1889 deaths
• American Jews