The Ancient Egyptian noble Sennefer was "Mayor of the City" (i.e. Thebes) and "Overseer of the Granaries and Fields, Gardens and Cattle of Amun" during the reign of Amenhotep II of the 18th dynasty.
 Being a favourite of the king he accumulated great wealth.
 He was also allowed to place a double statue of himself and his wife in the temple at Karnak.
 The famous garden plan, often described is Sennefer's Garden, is more likely to be of a garden which Sennefer managed, and perhaps designed, than to be of a garden which Sennefer owned.
Mocatta (also "de Mattos Mocatta", "Lumbroso de Mattos Mocatta" and "Lumbrozo de Mattos Mocatta") is the name of a prominent Anglo-Jewish family originally from Spain known for philanthropy, leadership and sponsorship of arts and letters, particularly in the United Kingdom.
 Long involved in finance, commerce, and the law, they are considered to be one of the principal families in the "cousinhood" of senior Sephardic Anglo-Jewish families, the "de facto" Anglo-Jewish aristocracy: these influential families of the "cousinhood" include the d'Avigdor family, Sassoon family, Goldsmid family, Henriques family, Kadoorie family, Lousada family, Mazza Family, Montefiore, Samuel family and De Leon family.
Feronia or Lucus Feroniae (Φερωνία , Strabo; Λοῦκος Φηρωνίας , Ptolemy) was an ancient town of southern Etruria, at the foot of Mount Soracte, within the territory of Capena, with a celebrated temple or shrine of the goddess from whom it derived its name, and a sacred grove, attached to it.
 Strabo, indeed, is the only author who mentions a town of the name, which he calls Feronia; other writers speak of Lucus Feroniae and Feroniae fanum, but it is natural that in process of time a town should have grown up around a site of so much sanctity, and which was annually visited by a great concourse of persons.
 Feronia appears to have been a Sabine goddess, and hence the festivals at her shrine seem to have been attended especially by the Sabines, though the sanctuary itself was in the Etruscan territory, and dependent upon the neighbouring city of Capena The first mention of these annual festivals occurs as early as the reign of Tullus Hostilius, when we find them already frequented by great numbers of people, not only for religious objects, but as a kind of fair for the purposes of trade, a custom which seems to have prevailed at all similar meetings.
 Great wealth had, in the course of ages, been accumulated at the shrine of Feronia, and this tempted Hannibal to make a digression from his march during his retreat from Rome, in 211 BCE, for the purpose of plundering the temple.
 On this occasion he despoiled it of all its gold and silver, amounting to a large sum, besides which there was a large quantity of rude or uncoined brass, a sufficient proof of the antiquity of the sanctuary.
 The only other notices of the spot which occur in history are some casual mentions of prodigies that occurred there; but Strabo tells that it was still much frequented in his time, and that many persons came thither to see the miracle of the priests and votaries of the goddess passing unharmed through a fire and over burning cinders.
 This superstition is ascribed by other writers to the temple of Apollo, on the summit of Mount Soracte.
 It was probably transferred from thence to the more celebrated sanctuary at its foot.
The American Widener family of Peter Arrell Brown Widener (1834–1915) and his wife Hannah Josephine Dunton (1836–1896) were from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and were one of the wealthiest families in the United States.
 In 1883 Widener was part of the founding partnership of the Philadelphia Traction Company and used the great wealth accumulated from that business to become a founding organizer of U.S. Steel and the American Tobacco Company.
The Rev. the Hon. Sir Richard Hill of Hawkstone Hall, Shropshire, was (baptised at Hodnet, Shropshire, 23 March 1655 and died unmarried at Richmond, Surrey, 11 June 1727, aged 72.)
 He was known as ‘the Great Hill’, diplomatist, public servant and statesman, who accumulated great wealth through a series of profitable appointments and judicious dealings.
The Thornycroft family was a notable English family of sculptors, artists and engineers, connected by marriage to the historic Sassoon family.
 The earliest known mention of the family is stated in George Ormerod's "History of Cheshire" as during the reign of Henry III in the 13th century, taking its name from a Cheshire hamlet.
 Sir John Isaac Thornycroft (1843–1928) was the founder of the Thornycroft shipbuilding company.
The Sassoon family, known as "Rothschilds of the East" due to the great wealth they accumulated in trade, is of Baghdadi Jewish descent and international renown.
 It was based in Baghdad, Iraq, before moving to Bombay, India and then spreading to China, England, and other countries.
 It is said that the family descended from the Shoshans, one of the families of Iberian Peninsula.
 From the 18th century, the Sassoons were one of the wealthiest families in the world, with a merchant empire spanning the continent of Asia.
George Moore (9 April 1806 – 21 November 1876) was an English lace merchant and philanthropist.
 He was born in Mealsgate, Cumberland.
 Moore accumulated great wealth and built a mansion in Kensington Palace Gardens.
Isaac S. D. Sassoon is an observant Sephardic rabbi (hakham), scholar and educator.
 Hakham Sassoon, who is currently one of the leading scholars in the Sephardic world, was born into the Sassoon family of London.
McAdory High School (MHS) is a four-year public high school in the Birmingham, Alabama suburb of McCalla.
 It is one of fourteen high schools in the Jefferson County School System and was named for early local educator Isaac McAdory.
 School colors are black and gold, and the athletic teams are called the Yellowjackets.
 MHS competes in AHSAA Class 6A athletics.

Question: Scholar and educator  Isaac S.D. Sassoon is a member of the Sassoon family because of their great wealth they accumulated they are also called what?
Answer: "Rothschilds of the East"