<\/p>\n
Marum\u2019s son Schmulin barely left a mark. Schmulin and Sandel had a business disagreement that had to be settled in front of the rabbi [R4829]<\/span><\/span><\/a>. But Sandel was extremely successful: he ranked seventh overall in terms of business activity and was Parnas [R962] <\/span>[R892]<\/span><\/a>, (foreman of the community). The count sent him on missions to Hohenems, Vaduz [R892]<\/a>, Basel, and Dornach [R145]<\/span><\/span><\/a> to negotiate financial settlements related to the Dutch War. Sandel died in 1721 [R1149]<\/span><\/span><\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n Not much is to be reported on Sandel\u2019s son Salomon (S1.2.2<\/span><\/a>). He was under protection continuously from 1700 to 1743 and engaged in commerce. His textile venture has been reported above (see chap. 8 p. 77). In contrast, his brother Marum (S1.2.1<\/span><\/a>) followed in his father\u2019s footsteps. He too was a successful businessman, served the community as Parnas [R2436]<\/span><\/span><\/a>, and was frequently called upon to settle conflicts in the community [R3061]<\/span><\/a>. Marum\u2019s purchase and renovation of the former tavern \u201czur Krone\u201d has been mentioned above (see chap. 9 p. 82). In 1743 Marum, together with his son Salomon (S1.2.1.1<\/span><\/a>), moved to Gailingen [R1224]<\/span><\/span><\/a>. <\/span><\/p>\n Besides the two sons, Sandel also had a daughter married to a Joseph Gugenheimb. For thirty-seven years he was referred to in the protection tax register as \u201cJoseph, Sandel\u2019s son-in-law.\u201d He did not appear to be engaged in any business. In 1739 Joseph was released from protection because of his poverty [R1144]<\/span><\/span><\/a> and moved to live with a son living in the Breisgau [R188]<\/span><\/a> area. Joseph\u2019s origin is unclear. A 1700 entry mentions a Sir (Herr) Joseph Guggenheim from Vienna who had to pay a 1 fl. fine \u201caccording to Jewish custom\u201d [R4464]<\/span><\/a>. It seems likely that this gentleman was the son-in-law of the Vienna court banker Samuel Oppenheimer,15<\/a><\/span><\/span> who together with his entourage had been evicted from Vienna in 1700. This Joseph, supposedly born in Lengnau, was the grandfather-in-law of the philosopher Moses Mendelssohn and the great-great-grandfather of the composer Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. It is plausible that he should have sought refuge in a little country town; but since that Josef Guggenheim died in Frankfurt around 1735, he could not have been Sandel\u2019s son-in-law. The fact that Sandel\u2019s two sons and his son-in-law all appear under protection with Sandel\u2019s name suggest that he yielded a considerable influence with the court.<\/span><\/p>\n