Feinstein — Feinstein, Finestein (Yiddish:פֿײַנשטײַן, Hebrew:פינשטיין, פיינשטיין, Russian:Файнштейн), a surname, may be:* Feinsteine is one of aggregate names of grain size. See German Korngröße article.* Feinstein is a Jewish name.People: * Alan Feinstein… … Wikipedia
Feinstein — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Feinstein peut faire référence à : Feinstein, un groupe de heavy metal, Daniel Isaak Feinstein, dit Daniel Spoerri (1930 ), un danseur et artiste… … Wikipédia en Français
FEINSTEIN, MOSES — (1895–1986), rabbi and leader of American Orthodoxy. Feinstein was born in Uzda, near Minsk, Belorussia, where his father, from whom he received his early education, was rabbi. In 1921 he became rabbi of Luban, near Minsk, where he served until… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Moshe Feinstein — Rabbi Moshe Feinstein Rabbi Moshe Feinstein at his desk in the bais medrash of Mesivtha Tifer … Wikipedia
Moshe Feinstein — Rabbi Moshe Feinstein (* 3. März 1895 in Usda nahe Minsk; † 23. März 1986 in New York) war ein weltberühmter [1] litauischer orthodoxer Rabbi, fü … Deutsch Wikipedia
Moshe Feinstein — Le Rav Moshe Feinstein (hébreu : משה פיינשטיין), dit Harav Moshe ou Reb Moïshe, est un rabbin et Rosh Yeshiva haredi lituanien du XXe siècle (3 mars 1895 23 mars 1986). Éminent talmudiste et dé … Wikipédia en Français
Dovid Feinstein — Rabbi Dovid (David) Feinstein, (born 1929 in Lyuban ( Любань ), USSR) son of the late Moshe Feinstein, is an acknowledged Torah scholar and halachic authority. He resides on the Lower East Side of Manhattan and serves as the rosh yeshiva (dean)… … Wikipedia
Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem — Coordinates: 40°42′50.24″N 73°59′28.45″W / 40.7139556°N 73.9912361°W / 40.7139556; 73.9912361 … Wikipedia
Aruch HaShulchan — (Hebrew: ערוך השולחן) is a chapter by chapter restatement of the Shulchan Arukh (the latter being the most influential codification of halakhah in the post Talmudic era). Compiled and written by Rabbi Yechiel Michel Epstein (1829 1908), the work… … Wikipedia
Gadol — or godol גדול (plural: gedolim גדולים) (Hebrew big or great ), is a Hebrew term used mostly by Haredi Litvish Jews to refer to the most revered rabbis of their generation. These rabbis are usually held in high esteem by other Haredi or Orthodox… … Wikipedia