-
Landesrabbiner (German: [ˈlandəs.ʁaˌbiːnɐ]; Hebrew: רב המדינה, romanized: Rav HaMedina) are
spiritual heads of the
Jewish communities of a country, province...
-
generations after their expulsion from Spain. He also
holds the
office of
Landesrabbiner of
Lower Austria, Burgenland,
Carinthia and Styria, as well as Chief...
- to 1820 a
succession of men held the
title Chief Rabbi of
Silesia ("
Landesrabbiner"):
Naphtali ha-Kohen (1712–16);
Samuel ben
Naphtali (1716–22); Ḥayyim...
-
nigleh and
nistar together He
accepted a
rabbinical position in 1553 as
Landesrabbiner of
Moravia at
Mikulov (Nikolsburg),
directing community affairs but...
- nobles.
Crown rabbi Hakham Bashi Jewish heraldry Jewish oath
Judenhut Landesrabbiner List of
British Jewish nobility and
gentry List of
European Jewish nobility...
- as
Landesrabbiner of Moravia, in
succession to
Mordecai Benet, and
granted him a
salary of 600 florins; he was the last
Moravian "
Landesrabbiner" of...
-
corners of the earth.”
Einhorn was
chosen Landesrabbiner of the
Birkenfeld at Hoppstädten, and
afterward Landesrabbiner of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1847, succeeding...
- 24a), and then
settled in Nikolsburg,
where he
became secretary to the
Landesrabbiner. He was the
author of "Ḳorot ha-'Ittim," a
history of the
European monarchs...
-
September 1892) was a
German rabbi who
served from 1875 to 1892 as
Landesrabbiner of Friesland.
Buchholz received his
rabbinical ordination on 27 June...
- antagonist,
Abraham Geiger. In 1830,
Hirsch was
elected chief rabbi (
Landesrabbiner) of the Prin****lity of Oldenburg.
During this period, he
wrote his...
