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| Plot Location | 2C8 |
| Surname | Ginsbourg |
| Given Name(s) | Alexander |
| Place of Birth | Minsk? |
| Date of Birth (Eng) | April 15, 1878 |
| Date of Birth (Heb) | 12 Nisan 5638 |
| Date of Death (Eng) | July 11, 1954 |
| Date of Death (Heb) | 10 Tammuz 5714 |
| Age at Death | 76 |
| Hebrew Name | אלכזאנדא בעז |
| Spouse’s Name | Maria Davidovna Ginsbourg née Taubkin |
| Father’s Name | |
| Mother’s Name | |
| Other Surnames | |
| Sex | M |
| Marital Status | M |
| Maiden Name | |
| Title (e.g., Dr) | |
| Religious Status (כ/ל/י) | |
| Cause of Death | |
| Other Family Data | Daughter: Anna Frenkel née Ginsbourg (b. July 3, 1911, Samara, Russia; d. August 18, 2001). Son-in-law: Jacob Nahum Frenkel (2C7). Grandchildren: Robert Baruch Frenkel and Emily Helene Frenkel. |
| Inscription (Eng) | IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALEXANDER GINSBOURG DIED 11TH JULY 1954 BE THIS AN ALTAR UNTO THE LORD WHO CREATED YOU AS HIS EARTHLY IMAGE FROM WIFE MARIA AND DAUGHTER ANNA |
| Inscription (Heb) | לזכר עולם ה״מ אלכזאנדא בעז גנזברג נולד י״ב ניסן הת״רלח ונלב״ע י׳ לר״ח תמוז הת״שיד תנצ״בה |
| Inscription (Other) | |
| Historical | Lived in Harbin, then Shanghai, then Hong Kong. He served as a provincial high court judge in Shanghai. His daughter (Anna) graduated from law school at Oriental University in Harbin in 1933. In 1935, she became the secretary of the International League for Cultural Cooperation in Shanghai. After WWII, she and her two children moved to the Sydney suburb of Lindfield. She is mentioned in many books and she, herself, edited books and papers. She is buried in Macquarie Park Cemetery.
Maria (b. March 10, 1877, Minsk; d. April 26, 1972, Sydney) is also buried in Macquarie Park Cemetery. In 1963, she lived at 28 Lugar Street, Waverly, NSW. Grandson Bob Frenkel wrote on September 30, 2020: “My grandfather had been a top law student at university, but in view of anti-Jewish prejudice had not been permitted to practice law. He was learned in Judaism, Hebrew and Latin, and in fact taught me the passages from the Torah to read at my bar mitzvah in 1952, at Ohel Leah Synagogue. I remember that the rabbi (Raymond Eleazer) came to our house before my bar mitzvah to check that I could correctly recite the required passages. Apparently I could; my grandfather had done a good job teaching me.” |
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