AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for MOSES SOFER
Search references for MOSES SOFER. Phrases containing MOSES SOFER
See searches and references containing MOSES SOFER!
Search references for MOSES SOFER. Phrases containing MOSES SOFER
See searches and references containing MOSES SOFER!MOSES SOFER
Orthodox rabbi
Moses Schreiber (24 September 1762 – 3 October 1839), Moshe Sofer, was an Austro-Hungarian rabbi. He was one of the leading Orthodox rabbis of European
Moses_Sofer
Cemetery in Bratislava, Slovakia
Chatam Sofer Memorial, formerly the Old Jewish Cemetery is the burial place and memorial of Moses Sofer, a prominent orthodox rabbi from the 19th century
Chatam_Sofer_Memorial
Jewish religious male circumcision ceremony
(1807–1879), a student of Moses Sofer, states in his book of Responsa, She’eilos u’teshuvos Maharam Schick (Orach Chaim 152,) that Moses Sofer gave the ruling in
Brit_milah
Surname list
diplomat Moses Sofer (1762–1839), Orthodox rabbi Moshe Sofer (II) (1885–1944), Hungarian rabbi Ofir Sofer (born 1975), Israeli politician Opal Sofer (born
Sofer_(surname)
Hungarian rabbi and scholar
Mordechai Efraim Fischel. Sofer attended the famous yeshiva of Rabbi Moses Sofer (no relation) in Pressburg, and was considered his "most distinguished
Chaim_Sofer
Hungarian rabbi (1850–1944)
who was the son of Moses Sofer (1762 – 1839), known as the Chasam Sofer, the rabbi of Pressburg (present-day Bratislava). Sofer lived the early part
Shimon Sofer (Hungarian rabbi)
Shimon_Sofer_(Hungarian_rabbi)
Traditionalist branches of Judaism
was Rabbi Moses Sofer of Pressburg, Hungary. Historian Jacob Katz regarded him as the first to grasp the realities of the modern age. Sofer understood
Orthodox_Judaism
Prophet in Abrahamic religions
to watch their own idolatrous behavior". Chasam Sofer emphasizes that this war was not fought at Moses' behest, but was commanded by God as an act of revenge
Moses
Name list
Cleveland, Ohio Moses Sofer (1762–1839; Yiddish: משה סופר), a leading Orthodox rabbi of European Jewry in the early 19th century Moses Montefiore (1784–1885)
Moses_(given_name)
Sephardic rabbi, kabbalist, talmudist and poseq
Yaakov Chaim Sofer (Hebrew: יעקב חיים סופר; 1870-1939) was a Sephardic rabbi, kabbalist, talmudist and poseq. He is the author of Kaf Hakhaim, a work
Yaakov_Chaim_Sofer
Polish rabbi
Moses Isserles (Hebrew: משה בן ישראל איסרלישׂ; Polish: Mojżesz ben Israel Isserles; 22 February 1530/25 Adar I 5290 – 11 May 1572/18 Iyar 5332), also
Moses_Isserles
Jewish theologian and author
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Nathan_of_Gaza
First five books of the Hebrew Bible
Hellenistic period. The words of the Torah are written on a scroll by a scribe (sofer) in Hebrew. A Torah portion is read every Monday morning and Thursday morning
Torah
Jewish denomination from Hungary
Hamburg Temple. He drew the ire of Hungarian Orthodoxy headed by Rabbi Moses Sofer of Pressburg, and had but meager following in his country. The rural
Neolog_Judaism
German kabbalist & rosh yeshiva (1741-1800)
Abraham Bing, rabbi in Würzburg, Sekl Loeb Wormser, and especially Moses Sofer (Schreiber), rabbi in Presburg. Nathan Adler devoted himself to the study
Nathan_Adler
Jerusalem. Sofer's father Moshe Sofer, grandfather Shimon Sofer, great-grandfather Samuel Benjamin Sofer and great-great-grandfather Moses Sofer (known as
Yochanan_Sofer
German rabbi (1761–1837)
activity began when, after the efforts of his famous son-in-law, the Chatam Sofer, he was elected as the rabbi of the Polish district city of Posen, a position
Akiva_Eiger
History of a Jewish community in Slovakia
minority. In 1806 when the city was part of the Kingdom of Hungary, Rabbi Moses Sofer established the Pressburg Yeshiva and the city emerged as the center
History of the Jews in Bratislava
History_of_the_Jews_in_Bratislava
1869–71 institutional split within the Kingdom of Hungary
a rallying point for Hungarian Orthodoxy, led by the uncompromising Moses Sofer of Pressburg, who was determined to forestall any deviation. The conservatives
Schism_in_Hungarian_Jewry
Hungarian Hasidic dynasty
originate from a Hasidic background, but from the talmidim (students) of Moses Sofer. The founder of the Dushinsky dynasty was Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky
Dushinsky_(Hasidic_dynasty)
Polish founder of Hasidic Judaism (1698–1760)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Baal_Shem_Tov
Hungary in the first half of the nineteenth century. A peer of Moses Sofer of Pressburg, Koppel Charif presided over the largest and most prestigious
Yaakov_Koppel_Altenkunshtadt
Hungarian Hasidic dynasty
utter rejection of modernity, widely applying the words of his teacher, Moses Sofer: "All that is new is forbidden by the Torah." Schlesinger accorded Yiddish
Satmar
the Scribe. In full, lit. The Innovations of Moses Sofer's Teachings; a book written by Rabbi Moses Sofer containing novellae on the Talmud. 2) The author
List_of_Hebrew_abbreviations
Italian rabbi and kabbalist (1707–1746)
Also known as Moses Chaim, Moise Vita, Moses Hayyim or Luzzato. sfn error: no target: CITEREFAlso_known_as_Moses_Chaim,_Moise_Vita,_Moses_Hayyim_or_Luzzato
Moshe_Chaim_Luzzatto
Orthodox Jewish rabbi and kabbalist (1885–1954)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Yehuda_Ashlag
Seventh Chabad Rebbe (1902–1994)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Menachem_Mendel_Schneerson
Spanish rabbi and author on Jewish law (1488–1575)
Jacob Berab died, Karo was regarded as his successor, and together with Moses ben Joseph di Trani, he headed the bet din of Safed. By this time, the beth
Joseph_Karo
Jewish holiday
expelled. According to some sources, the influential Rabbi Moses Sofer (the Chasam Sofer), who was born in Frankfurt, celebrated Purim Vintz every year
Purim
Rabbi and Kabbalist figure in Ottoman Syria (1522–1570)
Moses ben Jacob Cordovero (Hebrew: משה קורדובירו Moshe Kordovero; 1522–1570) was a central figure in the historical development of Kabbalah, leader of
Moses_ben_Jacob_Cordovero
Rabbi, kabbalist, writer, diplomat, printer and publisher
mediated by France and England at The Hague. In Amsterdam he studied under Moses Raphael de Aguilar. Menasseh rose to eminence not only as a rabbi and an
Menasseh_Ben_Israel
Book of Jewish law by Rabbi Joseph Karo
Vilna Gaon, Rabbi Yechezkel Landau (Dagul Mervavah), Rabbis Akiva Eger, Moses Sofer, and Chaim Joseph David Azulai (Birkei Yosef) whose works are widely
Shulchan_Aruch
Branch of Orthodox Judaism
succeeded by Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky, a disciple of the Shevet Sofer, one of the grandchildren of Moses Sofer. Dushinsky promised to build up a strong Jewish Orthodoxy
Haredi_Judaism
Polish rabbi (1838–1933)
of other Aharonim (post-medieval authorities.) [As found in the book by Moses M. Yoshor "The Chafetz Chaim" on page 603 the 1st volume was published in
Yisrael_Meir_Kagan
Galician rabbi (d. 1812)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Aryeh_Leib_Heller
Hungarian rabbi (1824–1883)
leading Hungarian rabbis of the nineteenth century. He was a student of Moses Sofer and Benjamin Wolf Low. From 1861 to 1881 he served as the Rabbi of Beregszasz
Abraham Judah ha-Kohen Schwartz
Abraham_Judah_ha-Kohen_Schwartz
Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
forces with those now termed Orthodox against the rising liberals. Rabbi Moses Sofer of Pressburg, while no friend to Hasidism, tolerated it as he combated
Hasidic_Judaism
Capital and largest city of Slovakia
ground-level) restored portion of the Jewish cemetery where 19th-century Rabbi Moses Sofer is buried, located at the base of the castle hill near the entrance to
Bratislava
traditions observed by his ancestor, Moses Sofer (1762–1839), the rabbinical authority better known as the "Chatam Sofer" after his writings. He commenced
Binyamin_Shlomo_Hamburger
Chief rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine (1865–1935)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Abraham_Isaac_Kook
Belarusian-born American Orthodox rabbi (1895–1986)
(Yiddish: משה פֿײַנשטײן; Lithuanian pronunciation: Moishe Fainshtein; English: Moses Feinstein; March 3, 1895 – March 23, 1986) was a Russian-born American Orthodox
Moshe_Feinstein
Kabbalist and Iraqi rabbi
discursive, and contemporaneous, Sephardi work of Halakha by Rabbi Yaakov Chaim Sofer. Yalkut Yosef, a contemporary Sephardi work of Halakha, based on the rulings
Yosef_Hayyim
Hungarian Hasidic dynasty
by the Jewish population there until World War II. Rabbi Moshe Sofer, (German: Moses Schreiber), (1762–1839) and his teachings are the cornerstone and
Erlau_(Hasidic_dynasty)
Polish-Lithuanian rabbi and Talmudist (1720–1797)
Kaidan with the town's rabbi, David Katzenellenbogen, studying under him and Moses Margolies, author of Pnei Moshe on the Jerusalem Talmud and who later served
Vilna_Gaon
Galician rabbi (1760–1832)
Feivel Danziger. Along with Akiva Eiger and Eiger's son-in-law, the Moses Sofer, Lorberbaum vehemently fought the maskilim, the proponents of the Haskalah
Yaakov_Lorberbaum
Moroccan rabbi (c. 1696–1743)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Chaim_ibn_Attar
Jewish educational institution for Torah study
secular education in New York Hasidic schools. For historical context see: Moses Sofer § Influence against changes in Judaism; Hildesheimer Rabbinical Seminary;
Yeshiva
important rabbi, Moses Sofer. He did not approve of the sects, but refrained from action. In the 19th century, any discord between Sofer's disciples and
Unterlander_Jews
Topics referred to by the same term
in 1807 by Rabbi Moses Sofer (the Chasam Sofer) Pressburg Yeshiva (Jerusalem), founded in 1950 by Rabbi Akiva Sofer (the Daas Sofer), great-grandson of
Pressburg_Yeshiva
Rabbi and Talmudist accused of secret Sabbatean beliefs (1690–1764)
from the testimonies were printed by Jacob Emden in his Beth Jonatan haSofer, printed in Altona in 1762. Katzenellenbogen was unwilling to attack Eybeschutz
Jonathan_Eybeschutz
Rebbe
enjoyed an enviable reputation, with even Moses Sofer paying him homage. Teitelbaum authored three main works, "Moses Responded" (Hebrew: השיב משה), a collection
Moshe_Teitelbaum_(Ujhel)
Jewish literature attributed to rabbis
include: Pnei Yehoshua, Hafla'ah, Sha'agath Aryei Responsa, e.g., by Moses Sofer, Moshe Feinstein Works of halakha and codices, e.g., Mishnah Berurah
Rabbinic_literature
Italian rabbi and scholar
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Obadiah_ben_Jacob_Sforno
Grand Rebbe of Satmar Hasidim
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Joel_Teitelbaum
Czech rabbi and Kabbalist (d. 1609)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Judah_Loew_ben_Bezalel
Israeli rabbi, posek, and spiritual leader (1929–2010)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Mordechai_Eliyahu
Belarusian-born Israeli haredi rabbi (1878–1953)
differ on this point, they were preceded by great Acharonim, the Chatam Sofer and the Noda BiYehuda. Rabbi Naeh sought to preserve the custom of the Old
Avrohom_Yeshaya_Karelitz
Ashkenazi rabbi and halakhist
][citation needed] Around 1550, he had several correspondences with Rabbi Moses Isserles (a.k.a. Rema). Isserles supported the moderated use of philosophy
Solomon_Luria
Jewish holiday
as part of their first haircut.[citation needed] Some rabbis, namely Moses Sofer and Joseph Saul Nathansohn, have opposed the celebration of or the practice
Lag_BaOmer
Rabbi and foremost disciple of Isaac Luria (1542–1620)
efforts and write a commentary on the Zohar. When Luria arrived in Safed, Moses ben Jacob Cordovero had been the principal figure in the kabbalistic community
Hayyim_ben_Joseph_Vital
Jewish author (1659–1698)
then-Ottoman Syria (Damascus Eyalet), where he attended the yeshivah of Rabbi Moses Galante for ten years. In 1689, Galante died and Da Silva succeeded him
Hezekiah_da_Silva
Lithuanian rabbi (1829–1908)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Yechiel_Michel_Epstein
Chief rabbi of Mandatory Palestine and the State of Israel
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Ben-Zion_Meir_Hai_Uziel
Orthodox rabbi and kabbalist
Kabbalists as being himself the Gilgul of the Arizal. His grandson, Solomon Moses Hai Gagin Sharabi, wrote a poem of praise on his mastery of the Etz Hayyim
Shalom_Sharabi
Ottoman-era Jewish community in Palestine
synagogue of Judah HeHasid. Starting in 1830, about twenty disciples of Moses Sofer settled in Southern Syria, almost all of them in Jerusalem. From 1831
Old_Yishuv
Talmudic scholar, posek and Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1973 to 1983
Olam [he]. He was asked to finish the commentary Kaf Ha'Chaim by Yaakov Chaim Sofer after the author's death. Two sets of Yosef's responsa have been published
Ovadia_Yosef
Rabbi and Kabbalist (c.1534–1572)
become a center for kabbalistic studies over the previous decades, led by Moses ben Jacob Cordovero. There is evidence that Luria also regarded Cordovero
Isaac_Luria
Passover song
staff of Moses (the stick) and ending with the Roman conqueror Titus (the Angel of Death). And (3) from Rabbi Moses Sofer, the Hatim Sofer (1762–1839)
Chad_Gadya
17th-century talmudist and halakhist
Wolf, a great-grandson of Moses Isserles, and shortly after was appointed to the Beit Din as one of the assistants of Moses ben Isaac Judah Lima, author
Shabbatai_HaKohen
Czech rabbi (c. 1720–1806)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Samuel_Loew
Polish Hasidic rabbi (1847–1905)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Yehudah_Aryeh_Leib_Alter
Haredi rabbi (1899-2001)
"the essence and being of God clothed in a body of the "Moses" of the Generation, as it was by Moses himself". Followers of Shach refused to eat meat slaughtered
Elazar_Shach
American rabbi (1906–1980)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Yitzchak_Hutner
Type of Jewish legal scholar
Chayei Adam Yaakov Lorberbaum (1762–1830), Nesivos HaMishpat Moses Sofer (1762–1839), Chasam Sofer Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (1789–1866), Tzemach Tzedek
Posek
Orthodox yeshiva and synagogue in Jerusalem
founded in 1950 by Rabbi Akiva Sofer (known as the Daas Sofer), a great-grandson of Rabbi Moses Sofer (the Chatam Sofer), who established the original
Pressburg_Yeshiva_(Jerusalem)
18th century European rabbi & halachic authority
Kahana, Maoz (2017). מהנודע ביהודה לחתם סופר [From Noda' BiYehuda to Hatam Sofer] (in Hebrew). Jerusalem, Israel: Zalman Shazar Center. pp. 35–97. ISBN 978-965-227-326-0
Yechezkel_Landau
Fast day in Judaism
and all other major halakhic authorities, but was popularized by Rabbi Moses Sofer, who wrote a commentary based on the philosophy behind this view. Although
Tenth_of_Tevet
Religious leader of a country's Jews
Abergel Moses Sofer (1806–1839) Samuel Benjamin Sofer (1839–1871) Bernát Szófér [hu] (Simcha Bunem Sofer) (1871–1907) Akiba Szófér [hu] (Akiva Sofer) (1907–1938)
Chief_Rabbi
on 10 February 2021. Retrieved 4 February 2021. "The Memorial of Chatam Sófer". UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Archived from the original on 10 February
List of World Heritage Sites in Slovakia
List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Slovakia
Third Chabad Rebbe (1789–1866)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Menachem_Mendel_Schneersohn
Israeli Ashkenazi rabbi and posek
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Shmuel_Wosner
Presumption in Judaism
Chayyim responsa 6 Moses Sofer "Chasam Sofer Yoreh Deah chapter 235" (in Hebrew). Jacob Emden Sheilat Yaabetz vol. 1 chap. 155 Moses Sofer responsa 291 Chaim
Presumption of priestly descent
Presumption_of_priestly_descent
Russian Orthodox rabbi (1816–1893)
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Naftali_Zvi_Yehuda_Berlin
Jewish leaders living from the 16th century to today
scholar Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (Tzemach Tzedek; 1789–1866) Moses Sofer (Chatam Sofer) (1762–1839), Hungarian rabbi Chaim Soloveitchik ("Reb Chaim Brisker")
Acharonim
Hasidic rabbi and first rebbe of Chabad
"Judah Loewe, as follows: Rabbi Judah — Betzalel — Samuel — Judah Leib — Moses of Posen — Shneur Zalman — Baruch — Shneur Zalman of Liady " Hayom Yom,
Shneur_Zalman_of_Liadi
Jewish scribe who refined the Tiberian system of writing vowel sounds in Hebrew
Aaron ben Moses ben Asher (Hebrew: אַהֲרוֹן בֶּן משֶׁה בֶּן אָשֵׁר, romanized: ʾAhăron ben Moše ben ʾĀšēr; 10th century, died c. 960) was a sofer (Jewish
Aaron_ben_Moses_ben_Asher
City in Olomouc Region, Czech Republic
author of rabbinic literature Jonathan Eybeschutz (1690–1764), rabbi Moses Sofer (1762–1839), rabbi Gideon Brecher (1797–1873), Austrian physician and
Prostějov
Hungarian rabbi
Moshe Sofer (II) (May 10, 1885 – June 12, 1944) (German; Moses Schreiber) was a prominent Orthodox Jewish (Charedi) Rabbi in the early 20th century. He
Moshe_Sofer_(II)
Lithuanian rabbi
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Meir_Simcha_of_Dvinsk
20th century Lithuanian rabbi & scholar
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Baruch_Epstein
Belarusian rabbi
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Chaim_Soloveitchik
Most revered rabbis of the generation
Rabbi Yosef Dov Soloveitchik (Beis Halevi) Rabbi Akiva Eger Rabbi Moses Sofer (Chasam Sofer) Rabbi Chaim Soloveitchik (Chaim Brisker) Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan
Gadol
Jewish ritual and prayer service
Perloff recommended reciting the blessing without holy names. In 1827, Moses Sofer recited it in Aramaic after the ideal period had elapsed. A table tracking
Kiddush_levana
19th century interdenomenational Jewish controversy
the situation. Rabbi Moses Sofer of Pressburg, who was to emerge as the foremost Orthodox leader during the dispute, requested Moses Münz to have Chorin
Hamburg_Temple_disputes
Lithuanian rabbi
Kagan Yosef Hayyim (Ben Ish Ḥai) Malbim Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Moses Sofer Chaim Soloveitchik Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky Meir Simcha of Dvinsk 20th century
Eliyahu_Eliezer_Dessler
Hungarian rabbi (1815–1871)
Talmud under his father, he attended for some time the lectures by Rabbi Moses Sofer of Presburg. In 1840 he married Golde, the daughter of merchant David
Yerachmiel_Dov_Baneth
Mid-18th century to mid-19th century Hungarian rabbi
He was a brother-in-law of Moses Joshua Heschel [he], author of Yam ha-Talmud, and was related by marriage to Moses Sofer, who mentions him in his responsa
Moses_Münz
Ashkenazi rabbi & mystic (c.1555–1630)
Shabtai Sheftel Horowitz, a notable scholar and author, and a disciple of Moses Isserles (Rema). Horowitz studied under Meir Lublin, Joshua Falk and Nasan
Isaiah_Horowitz
Municipality in Burgenland, Austria
Pál Kitaibel, born here Jeremiah Mattersdorf, served as Chief Rabbi Moses Sofer, born in Germany, was a rabbi here Kiryat Mattersdorf Forchtenstein https://mattersburg
Mattersburg
Bohemian rabbi (c. 1530 – 1612)
Abraham b. Joseph, was a pupil of Abraham ben Abigdor. Yoffe studied under Moses Isserles and Solomon Luria; Mattithiah ben Solomon Delacrut was his teacher
Mordecai_Yoffe
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER
MOSES SOFER