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''' Samuel Rosenthal ''' (born [[7 September]], [[1837]], [[Suwałki]], [[Poland]] – died [[12 September]], [[1902]], [[Neuilly-sur-Seine]], [[France]]) was a Polish-born French chess master.
''' Samuel Rosenthal ''' ([[7 September]], [[1837]], [[Suwałki]], [[Poland]] – [[12 September]], [[1902]], [[Neuilly-sur-Seine]], [[France]]) was a Polish-born French chess master.


He became a law student and moved from [[Warsaw]] to [[Paris]], during the Polish revolution in 1864, after the failure of the [[January Uprising]]. He settled in Paris as a chess professional and writer.
He became a law student and moved from [[Warsaw]] to [[Paris]], during the Polish revolution in 1864, after the failure of the [[January Uprising]]. He settled in Paris as a chess professional and writer.
In 1864, he lost a match to [[Ignatz von Kolisch]] (+1 –7 =0) in Paris. Rosenthal won the [[Café de la Régence]] championship in 1865, 1866, and 1867 in Paris, and became the strongest French chess player. In 1867, he took 9th in Paris (von Kolisch won), and lost a match to [[Gustav Neumann]] (+0 –5 =6) in Paris. In 1869, he lost two matches to Neumann (+1 –3 =1) and (+2 –4 =1). In July 1870, he tied for 8-9th in Baden-Baden. The event was won by [[Adolf Anderssen]].

In 1864, he lost a match to [[Ignatz von Kolisch]] (+1 –7 =0) in Paris. Rosenthal won the ''Café de la Régence'' championship in 1865, 1866, and 1867 in Paris, and became the strongest French chess player. In 1867, he took 9th in Paris (von Kolisch won), and lost a match to [[Gustav Neumann]] (+0 –5 =6) in Paris. In 1869, he lost two matches to Neumann (+1 –3 =1) and (+2 –4 =1). In July 1870, he tied for 8-9th in Baden-Baden. The event was won by [[Adolf Anderssen]].


Because of the [[Franco Prussian War]] of 1870–71, Rosenthal went to London. In 1870/71, he won a match against [[John Wisker]] (+3 –2 =4).
Because of the [[Franco Prussian War]] of 1870–71, Rosenthal went to London. In 1870/71, he won a match against [[John Wisker]] (+3 –2 =4).
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His results were affected by his journalistic activities and bad health.
His results were affected by his journalistic activities and bad health.


In 1885–1902, he edited a chess column for the ''La Monde Illustré'', and also wrote for ''La Strategie'', ''La Vie Moderne'', and other French newspapers.
From 1885 to 1902, he edited a chess column for the ''La Monde Illustré'', and also wrote for ''La Strategie'', ''La Vie Moderne'', and other French newspapers.


In 1898, he successfully sued one of his chess students, Prince Balaschoff, when his contract was terminated. The First Chamber of the Civil Tribunal (première chambre civile) at Paris awarded Rosenthal 15,000 francs. The Prince had been paying Rosenthal 500 francs a month, and 1,000 francs when Rosenthal accompanied the Prince in travel.
In 1898, he successfully sued one of his chess students, Prince Balaschoff, when his contract was terminated. The First Chamber of the Civil Tribunal (première chambre civile) at Paris awarded Rosenthal 15,000 francs. The Prince had been paying Rosenthal 500 francs a month, and 1,000 francs when Rosenthal accompanied the Prince in travel.
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*[http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1001976 Szymon Winawer vs Samuel Rosenthal, London 1883, Bishop's Opening, Boi Variation, C23, 0-1]
*[http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1001976 Szymon Winawer vs Samuel Rosenthal, London 1883, Bishop's Opening, Boi Variation, C23, 0-1]


==Link==
==References==
*{{citation
*[http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessplayer?pid=16050 Chessgames]
| editor-last=Singer | editor-first=Isidore | editor-link=Isidore Singer
| last1=Rosenthal | first1=Herman | author1-link=Herman Rosenthal
| last2=Porter | first2=A.
| year=1901–1906 | title=[[Jewish Encyclopedia]]
| contribution=[http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view_page.jsp?artid=413&letter=R Rosenthal, Samuel]
| volume=10 | page=481}}
{{refimprove|date=December 2007}}

==External links==
*{{chessgames player|id=16050}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Rosenthal, Samuel}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rosenthal, Samuel}}

Revision as of 22:23, 6 December 2007

Samuel Rosenthal (7 September, 1837, Suwałki, Poland12 September, 1902, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France) was a Polish-born French chess master.

He became a law student and moved from Warsaw to Paris, during the Polish revolution in 1864, after the failure of the January Uprising. He settled in Paris as a chess professional and writer. In 1864, he lost a match to Ignatz von Kolisch (+1 –7 =0) in Paris. Rosenthal won the Café de la Régence championship in 1865, 1866, and 1867 in Paris, and became the strongest French chess player. In 1867, he took 9th in Paris (von Kolisch won), and lost a match to Gustav Neumann (+0 –5 =6) in Paris. In 1869, he lost two matches to Neumann (+1 –3 =1) and (+2 –4 =1). In July 1870, he tied for 8-9th in Baden-Baden. The event was won by Adolf Anderssen.

Because of the Franco Prussian War of 1870–71, Rosenthal went to London. In 1870/71, he won a match against John Wisker (+3 –2 =4).

In July–August 1873, Rosenthal took 4th, behind Wilhelm Steinitz, Joseph Henry Blackburne, and Anderssen, in Vienna. In 1878, he tied for 7-8th in Paris (Johannes Zukertort and Szymon Winawer won). In 1880, he won in Paris (ahead of Clerc and de Rivière). In 1880, he lost a match against Zukertort (+1 –7 =11) in London. In 1883, he took 8th in London (Zukertort won). In 1887, he tied for 5-7th in Frankfurt am Main (5th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier, elim.).

His results were affected by his journalistic activities and bad health.

From 1885 to 1902, he edited a chess column for the La Monde Illustré, and also wrote for La Strategie, La Vie Moderne, and other French newspapers.

In 1898, he successfully sued one of his chess students, Prince Balaschoff, when his contract was terminated. The First Chamber of the Civil Tribunal (première chambre civile) at Paris awarded Rosenthal 15,000 francs. The Prince had been paying Rosenthal 500 francs a month, and 1,000 francs when Rosenthal accompanied the Prince in travel.

Notable chess games

References

  • Rosenthal, Herman; Porter, A. (1901–1906), "Rosenthal, Samuel", in Singer, Isidore (ed.), Jewish Encyclopedia, vol. 10, p. 481 {{citation}}: External link in |contribution= (help)