Difference between revisions of "Karlin-Stolin (Hasidic dynasty)"
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| + | ==History== | ||
| + | In the mid-19th century, members of the Karlin-Stolin dynasty immigrated to Palestine, settling in Tiberias, [[Hebron]], and Safed. In 1869 they took over the site of a former synagogue in Tiberias built in 1786 by Rabbi [[Menachem Mendel of Vitebsk]] which had been destroyed in the [[Galilee earthquake of 1837]]. Reconstruction commenced in 1870. Around this time, Karlin-Stolin Hasidim began to settle in Jerusalem. By 1874, they had established the [[Beis Aharon Synagogue of Karlin-Stolin]] in the old city. | ||
| + | Today, most of the Karlin-Stolin Hasidim reside in or around Jerusalem. There are also synagogues in [[Beitar Illit]], [[Bnei Brak]], [[Modi'in Illit|Kiryat Sefer]], [[Modi'in Illit|Brachfeld]], [[Safed]], and [[Tiberias]], as well as in the [[United States]], in [[Borough Park, Brooklyn]], [[Monsey, New York]], [[Los Angeles, California]], [[Lakewood, New Jersey]], [[London]], [[Ukraine]] and [[Belarus]]. | ||
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| + | The Karlin-Stoliner rebbe (also referred to as the "Stoliner Rebbe"), [[Boruch Meir Yaakov Shochet]], resides in [[Givat Ze'ev]].<ref name="haaretz_com">{{Cite news |title=Karliners, Not Hardliners |url=https://www.haaretz.com/2004-11-19/ty-article/karliners-not-hardliners/0000017f-e9ab-df2c-a1ff-fffb97760000 |access-date=2024-01-09 |work=Haaretz |language=en}}</ref> | ||
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| + | In Jerusalem some of the Karliner Hasidim wear the traditional garb of Jerusalem Haredim on Shabbat, the golden caftan. The version of the prayer book used by Karliner Hasidim is called ''Beis Aharon V'Yisrael''. It is the second published prayer book produced by Karliner Hasidim; the first was published in New York City by the then-rebbe, [[Yochanan Perlow]] of Karlin-Stolin. | ||
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| + | The institutional center of the dynasty in Jerusalem is located in a historic building which was formerly the home of [[James Finn]], the 19th century British consul. Funding for the purchase of the building was provided by the [[Ministry of Education]] and local authorities. Renovations were supervised by the architect [[David Kroyanker]]. During the construction work, an ancient columbarium was discovered on the site.<ref name="haaretz_com" /> | ||
| + | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Karlin-Stolin non profits in the US]] | *[[Karlin-Stolin non profits in the US]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:59, 6 October 2024
Contents
History
In the mid-19th century, members of the Karlin-Stolin dynasty immigrated to Palestine, settling in Tiberias, Hebron, and Safed. In 1869 they took over the site of a former synagogue in Tiberias built in 1786 by Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Vitebsk which had been destroyed in the Galilee earthquake of 1837. Reconstruction commenced in 1870. Around this time, Karlin-Stolin Hasidim began to settle in Jerusalem. By 1874, they had established the Beis Aharon Synagogue of Karlin-Stolin in the old city.
Today, most of the Karlin-Stolin Hasidim reside in or around Jerusalem. There are also synagogues in Beitar Illit, Bnei Brak, Kiryat Sefer, Brachfeld, Safed, and Tiberias, as well as in the United States, in Borough Park, Brooklyn, Monsey, New York, Los Angeles, California, Lakewood, New Jersey, London, Ukraine and Belarus.
The Karlin-Stoliner rebbe (also referred to as the "Stoliner Rebbe"), Boruch Meir Yaakov Shochet, resides in Givat Ze'ev.[1]
In Jerusalem some of the Karliner Hasidim wear the traditional garb of Jerusalem Haredim on Shabbat, the golden caftan. The version of the prayer book used by Karliner Hasidim is called Beis Aharon V'Yisrael. It is the second published prayer book produced by Karliner Hasidim; the first was published in New York City by the then-rebbe, Yochanan Perlow of Karlin-Stolin.
The institutional center of the dynasty in Jerusalem is located in a historic building which was formerly the home of James Finn, the 19th century British consul. Funding for the purchase of the building was provided by the Ministry of Education and local authorities. Renovations were supervised by the architect David Kroyanker. During the construction work, an ancient columbarium was discovered on the site.[1]
See Also
External links
- Official website of Yeshiva Karlin Stolin
- Hasidim in Pinsk and Karlin - Karlin Hasidism
- Ancient Melodies of the Karlin-Stolin Chassidim
- Website of Kahal Chasidim Shearis Yaakov
