Category:Max Sandreczky

**Max Sandreczky**
	Israeli pediatrician
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Date of birth	1839, 1840
Date of death	22 June 1899; Jerusalem
Place of burial	Mount Zion Cemetery;
Educated at	Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich; University of Würzburg;
Occupation	pediatrician; physician;
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	Q12409460; ISNI: 0000000040954459; VIAF ID: 38793832; GND ID: 1069690007; Library of Congress authority ID: n2005184061; Bibliothèque nationale de France ID: 166401829; J9U ID: 987007304251505171
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Deutsch: Max Sandreczky (auf Syros *1839-22. Juni 1899* Jerusalem; ⚭ 1866 Johanna Alida Hoff) war ein lutherischer an den Universitäten in München und Würzburg studierter Kinderchirurg, der sich 1869 in Jerusalem niederließ, wo er ab 1872 das Marienstift Kinderhospital (Prophetenstr. 29), das erste Kinderspital im Heiligen Land, aufbaute und leitete. Großherzog Friedrich Franz II. von Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1823–1883) stiftete das Kinderhospital und benannte zu Ehren seiner dritten Gattin Prinzessin Marie von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1850–1922). Nach Friedrich Franz II. Tod in finanziellen Schwierigkeiten, kam Sandreczky für Vieles auf. Von Krankheit geschlagen sah er keine Chance, Kindern weiter zu helfen, und setzte seinem Leben ein Ende. 1901 übernahm das Jerusalemer Diakonissenkrankenhaus die Anstalt, schloss sie aber 1914.

English: Max Sandreczky (1839-1899) was a Lutheran pediatric surgeon who settled in Jerusalem in 1868, where in 1872 he established and ran the first pediatric hospital in the Holy Land, Kinderhospital Marienstift , Street of the Prophets, Jerusalem. Grand Duke Frederick Francis II of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1823-1883) enabled the foundation of the children's hospital by an endowment, which is why the hospital was named after his third wife, Princess Mary of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1850-1922). Having lost the support of the late grand duke Sandreczky had to come up for much of the expenses on his own. In failing health, Sandreczky killed himself on June 22, 1899, at the age of 60, haunted by fears that he would become a burden to his family and not be able to continue helping sick children. In 1901 the hospital was taken over by the Deaconesses Hospital in Jerusalem, however, finally closed down in 1914.