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Elias David Sassoon

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Elias David Sassoon
אליהו דוד ששון
David Sassoon (seated) and sons, including Elias David Sassoon (left)
Born27 March 1820
Died21 March 1880 (aged 59)
Resting placeBombai

Elias David Sassoon (27 March 1820 – 21 March 1880), an Indianmerchant andbanker born inBaghdad, was the second son ofDavid Sassoon, an Iraqi-Indianphilanthropist Jewish businessman involved in trade in India and theFar East, with branches atCalcutta,Shanghai, Canton, andHong Kong; and his business, which included a monopoly of theopium-trade, extended as far asYokohama,Nagasaki, and other cities inJapan.

He was the first of his siblings to assist the family business's expansion intoChina when he opened a branch of the business there in 1844. He was also involved in his father's business inBombay, India. In 1867, Elias established his own business called "E.D. Sassoon & Co.", starting to trade in dried fruits,nankeen, metals, tea, silk, spices andcamphor from modest offices in Bombay and Shanghai.[1]

In 1878 he established theJewish Cemetery, Chinchpokli,[2] in memory of his son Joseph, who had died atShanghai in 1868.[3]

Elias died inGalle,British Ceylon in 1880. He had married Leah Gubbay and was father toJacob Elias Sassoon andEdward Elias Sassoon, amongst others. His daughter Hannah marriedSassoon David.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Stanley Jackson: ″The Sassoons - Portrait of a Dynasty″, Second Edition, William Heinemann Ltd., London 1989, p.48 and 51,ISBN 0-434-37056-8
  2. ^Prashant Kidambi, Manjiri Kamat, Rachel Dwyer, eds.Bombay Before Mumbai: Essays in Honour of Jim Masselos (Oxford University Press, 15 August 2019),p. 11
  3. ^“The Mausoleums of Sassoon family and Jewish cemetery in Chinchpokli”, inMy Heritage Chronicle, 13 January 2020


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