Hirschel Levin — alias Hart Lyon Bildnis aus der Jewish Encyclopedia Hirschel Ben Aryeh Löb Levin (auch bekannt als Zvi … Deutsch Wikipedia
Levin (Loebel), Hirschel (Hirschel Levin; Lyon, Hart) — (1721 1800) German rabbi and author. He was born in Galicia. He served as rabbi at the Great Synagogue in London from 1756 to 1763, then officiated in Halberstadt, Mannheim and Berlin. He opposed Naphtali Herz Wesseley s reforms in Jewish… … Dictionary of Jewish Biography
Levin — bezeichnet: die Stadt Levin (Neuseeland) in Neuseeland die Gemeinde Levín in Tschechien einen Ortsteil der Stadt Dargun im Landkreis Mecklenburgische Seenplatte in Mecklenburg Vorpommern Levin ist außerdem ein männlicher Vorname, den folgende… … Deutsch Wikipedia
HIRSCHEL (Herschel), SOLOMON — (1762–1842), chief rabbi of Great Britain. Hirschel, the son of … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LEVIN, ẒEVI HIRSCH(-el) BEN ARYEH LOEB — (Hirsch Loebel; Hart Lyon; 1721–1800), rabbi; born in Rzeszow, Galicia. In addition to talmudic scholarship he had a knowledge of Hebrew grammar, Jewish history, philosophy, physics, and geometry. While still young, he took part in the emden… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
BERLIN, SAUL BEN ẒEVI HIRSCH LEVIN — (also called Saul Hirschel; 1740–1794), German rabbi. His father was hirschel levin (Ẓevi Hirsch) and his brother, solomon hirschel . At the age of 20, he was ordained by some of the greatest rabbis of the time. In 1768 he was serving as av bet… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Solomon Hirschell — (Gravur) Solomon Hirschell (* 1761 in London; † 31. Oktober 1842 ebenda; auch Hirschel und Herschell) war von 1802 bis 1842 Großrabbiner von Großbritannien bzw. Rabbi der Großen Synagoge von London … Deutsch Wikipedia
Solomon Hirschell — Rabbi Solomon Hirschell (1761, London 31 October 1842, London) was the Chief rabbi of Great Britain, 1802 42. He is best remembered for his unsuccessful attempt to stop the spread of Reform Judaism in Britain by excommunicating its leaders.His… … Wikipedia
ENGLAND — The British Isles were unknown to the Jews until a late date, and the settlement of the Jews in medieval England was among the latest in Europe. It is possible that a small nucleus was to be found there under the Romans and that in the Saxon… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
PRUSSIA — (Ger. Preussen), former dukedom and kingdom, the nucleus and dominant part of modern united germany (1870). The name came to signify a conglomerate of territories whose core was the electorate of brandenburg , ruled by the Hohenzollern dynast… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
