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・ Jacob Burns (attorney)
・ Jacob Burns (footballer)
・ Jacob Burns Film Center
・ Jacob Burns Law Library
・ Jacob Bushue
・ Jacob Butler
・ Jacob Butterfield
・ Jacob Buzaglo
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・ Jacob Børretzen
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・ Jacob C. Davis
・ Jacob C. Gottschalk
・ Jacob C. Gough
Jacob C. Gutman
・ Jacob C. Higgins
・ Jacob C. Isacks
・ Jacob C. Martinson, Jr.
・ Jacob C. Spores House
・ Jacob C. Vouza
・ Jacob Call
・ Jacob Calmeyer
・ Jacob Campo Weyerman
・ Jacob Candelaria
・ Jacob Cane
・ Jacob Cansino
・ Jacob Caro
・ Jacob Carruthers
・ Jacob Carstensen


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Jacob C. Gutman : ウィキペディア英語版
Jacob C. Gutman

Jacob Charles Gutman (1890—1982) was an American businessman and philanthropist. With a group of businessmen he co-founded Philadelphia's Albert Einstein Medical Center in 1953; was president of Philadelphia's Federation of Jewish Agencies and its successor, the Allied Jewish Appeal; and in 1951 became the first Jewish vice-chairman of Philadelphia's United Way not born in the United States or Germany. He was president of Pressman-Gutman Corporation of New York City and Philadelphia, a textile manufacturing concern still in existence.
Gutman's son, Alvin C. "Vene" Gutman (1919–2011), subsequently president of Pressman-Gutman, and Alvin's wife, Mary Bert Gutman, built the Paul J. Gutman Library, the central library at Philadelphia University, in memory of their son, Paul J. Gutman, Jacob's grandson, a textile manufacturer affiliated with his grandfather's company.〔Visco, Frank. "Whitemarsh Resident Reflects on a Life of Service." Plymouth-Whitemarsh Patch () Retrieved January 11, 2013.〕 Paul J. Gutman died in an airplane accident in 1990.〔"Paul Gutman dies in plane crash, treasurer of textile converter Pressman-Gutman Inc." Harrisonburg: ''The Daily News Record'', September 27, 1990.〕
==Early life==

Jacob C. Gutman was born in Kiev, Ukraine, in 1890. He was the second of seven children of Ukrainian immigrants Joseph Barnet Gutman (1861–1934) and Henrietta Atlas (Eideles) Gutman (1862–1931). After emigrating to the United States in 1883, Barnet Gutman apprenticed with a Philadelphia tailor before in 1889 founding the Peerless Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of women's underwear and, later, leather belts and handbags. Peerless went bankrupt in 1901 before sustaining year-to-year profits immediately preceding World War I, when the company was renamed E. Gutman and Sons to reflect management of the company under Barnet and Etta Gutman's sons.
Along with brothers David, Joseph, Harry, and Ted Gutman, principals of E. Gutman and Sons, Jacob Gutman was educated at Philadelphia's Central High School and Philadelphia University, then called Philadelphia Textile College. He married Ida Pressman (1893–1962) in 1912 and joined his father-in-law, Harry Pressman, in Pressman's clothing manufacturing business. The company was soon renamed Pressman-Gutman Company.

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