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- Jacob Bassevi von Treuenberg was a Bohemian Court Jew and financier. He entered business early in life, ultimately became very wealthy, and stood in high favor with the emperors Rudolph II, Matthias, and Ferdinand II, to whom he, with other Jewish capitalists, frequently rendered financial assistance, particularly to Ferdinand, who needed large sums of money for the prosecution of the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648). Bassevi, in recognition of his services, was raised to the nobility by Ferdinand, receiving the title von Treuenberg, and a coat of arms consisting of a two yellow Bohemian (two tailed) lions and 3 eight-pointed red stars in a bend argent (white diagonal band) on a field of black (Graetz appears to be mistaken about the "blue lion and eight stars", see references). Ferdinand also bestowed upon him the right "to engage in any business whatever, in any part of the empire, whether cities, towns, or market-places, in Prague and Vienna, and other places where Jews are allowed to reside or are not; to acquire property and to reside anywhere he pleases. His property in any form to be free from taxes, imposts, and duties; he is allowed to reside in the imperial quarters; and he is responsible to no tribunal, except that of the marshal of the court". Privileges were also granted to him by Rudolph and Matthias, all of them being hereditary. The supposition that he was minister of finance to Ferdinand is unfounded. As a representative of the Jewish community, reference to Bassevi is first found in 1616. He always exerted his influence on behalf of the Jews of the empire and of Italy; and it was due to his efforts, combined with those of other Jewish capitalists, that the Hebrew quarter in Prague was protected by a military guard against the attacks of the soldiery after the decisive Battle of White Mountain, Bohemia, in 1620. Bassevi was a warm friend of Rabbi Lipmann Heller, and befriended him during the latter's arrest and dismissal from office; contributing from his own funds one-fifth of the fine of 12,000 imposed upon Heller. Bassevi was very charitable, and gave large sums for the support of the poor of Palestine. On account of some trouble, the nature of which is not known, Bassevi in 1631 removed from Prague to Jičín, where he lived for a year.
- Jacob Bassevi von Treuenberg war böhmischer Hoffaktor und Finanzier.
- ヤーコプ・バセヴィ・シュヌーレス・フォン・トロイエンベルク（Jacob Bassevi Schnules von Treuenberg, 1580年 - 1634年5月2日 ユングブンツラウ Jungbunzlau（現チェコ・ムラダー・ボレスラフ Mladá Boleslav）はボヘミアの宮廷ユダヤ人で財務官。 お金の使い方の上手な人々に融資をし、パレスチナ在住の貧しいユダヤ教徒に資金を分け与えた。 神聖ローマ帝国皇帝フェルディナント2世により、ヤーコプ・バセヴィに世襲相続権が与えられ、ユダヤ教徒はプラハ・ウィーンのみならず、ユダヤ人が今まで居住権を認められていた場所であろうと無かろうと、どのような場所・市場でも自分の望む仕事ができるようになった。あらゆる場所・あらゆる財産の所有が可能となり、王宮地域でさえも居住が認められた。財産への税金は取り消された。
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- Jacob Bassevi von Treuenberg was a Bohemian Court Jew and financier. He entered business early in life, ultimately became very wealthy, and stood in high favor with the emperors Rudolph II, Matthias, and Ferdinand II, to whom he, with other Jewish capitalists, frequently rendered financial assistance, particularly to Ferdinand, who needed large sums of money for the prosecution of the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648).
- Jacob Bassevi von Treuenberg war böhmischer Hoffaktor und Finanzier.
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