Roman Mayzel


Roman Mayzel (born 28 November 1870 in Cracow, died July 23, 1935 in Iwonicz-Zdrój) is a Polish pharmacist, self-governmental politician, mayor of Auschwitz and social activist. Curriculum vitae

Roman Mayzel was born on 28 November 1870 in Cracow. He studied at the Faculty of Medicine of the Jagiellonian University, and practiced at one of the pharmacies in Auschwitz. After completing his studies, he returned to this pharmacy as an employee and subsequently obtained a license to open his own pharmacy supplies.

In 1909, he was elected mayor of the city, his first initiative was the attempt to establish a district in Oswiecim, which was realized in 1910. During the First World War he cared about supplying the city and public safety. Under his government a city plan was prepared, which resulted in the reconstruction of part of the streets and construction of the bridge in 1925 on the Sole. As the mayor of Auschwitz he participated in the preparatory work for the Silesian plebiscite as president of the District Plebiscite Committee in Oświęcim.

He died unexpectedly on July 23, 1935 during his stay in Iwonicz-Zdrój and was buried at the Cracow Rakowicki Cemetery.

September 3, 1924, he received honorary citizenship from the city council, and 10 years later his name was called Chrzanowska Street. The decision of the Auschwitz Council of the City of 2012 was announced by Roman Mayzel.

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