Difference between revisions of "Adrian Jesner"
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[[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 17.58.21.png|400px|thumb|right|Jesner (centre) and Rev [[Barry Sklan]] (left) being presented a Megillah by [[Vicky Cohen]], 2013.[Source: The Jewish Chronicle, page 7: Mar 08, 2013] ]] | [[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 17.58.21.png|400px|thumb|right|Jesner (centre) and Rev [[Barry Sklan]] (left) being presented a Megillah by [[Vicky Cohen]], 2013.[Source: The Jewish Chronicle, page 7: Mar 08, 2013] ]] | ||
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| + | Rabbi Adrian Jesner (Born Pollok, Glasgow, 1951) studied at Israeli yeshivot and also has a degree from the Israel Torah Research Institute. In addition he is a qualified car mechanic. Rabbi Jesner served the Glasgow Jewish community for more than two decades. He was part-time rabbi at [[Queens Park Synagogue]] (1979-1982), at [[Crosshill Synagogue]] until its closure in 1986, and then [[Garnethill Synagogue]] (1987-1990). In 1990 he took up the position of minister at [[Netherlee and Clarkston Hebrew Congregation]] and in 2002 he briefly became joint minister on the amalgamation with his former synagogue at Queens Park. Rabbi Jesner was Chaplain to H.M. Prisons in Scotland for 25 years, a Vice-President of the [[Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice]] in Glasgow and a trustee of the [[Glasgow Jewish Community Trust]]. Moving south of the border, he subsequently served as minister of the [[Reading Hebrew Congregation]] (2003-2008) and the [[Bournemouth Hebrew Congregation]]. <ref>JCRUK [https://archive.is/3tcZt#selection-75.0-89.8 Rabbinical Profiles Orthodox], JCRUK, 2025</ref> | ||
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| + | During the Yom Kippur War, 1973, he served in the [[IDF]] as a motor vehicle engineer.<ref>The Jewish Chronicle 'Scots choose new rabbi', The Jewish Chronicle, 20/03/1987</ref> He was one of the signatories of a petition from rabbis expressing support to the Israel for rejecting the Reagan peace plan in the 80s.<ref>The Jewish Chronicle [Those who signed], The Jewish Chronicle page 6, 18/09/1982</ref> | ||
| + | ==The Jesner family== | ||
| + | [[Jeremy Rosen]] wrote that the Jesner family is ‘the pillar of Orthodoxy in Glasgow, Scotland, since 1968. They, as a successful business family, took responsibility for Jewish life in Glasgow, supporting its rabbis and its yeshiva. The family has always been passionately committed to Judaism and Zionism.’<ref>Jeremy Rosen [https://www.algemeiner.com/2016/12/05/the-unyielding-orthodoxy-of-anglo-jewry/ The Unyielding Orthodoxy of Anglo-Jewry], The Algemeiner, 05/12/2016</ref> Adrian is the son of [[Louis Jesner]] and the nephew of [[Isaac Jesner]] one of the key actors in the creationm of the Zionist movement in Glasgow. | ||
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| + | He is the second cousin of [[Yoni Jesner]], killed in a suicide bombing in Tel Aviv.<ref>The Herald [https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/11963378.bomb-scot-in-fight-for-life-israeli-tanks-attack-arafats-compound-after-five-killed-in-suicide-blast/ Bomb Scot in fight for life Israeli tanks attack Arafat's compound after five killed in suicide blast], The Herald, 20/09/2002</ref> | ||
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| + | ===Family=== | ||
| + | 'The seven children, namely [[David Jesner|David]], Philip and Jeffrey, the sons of [[George Jesner]], Rosemary and Joseph, the daughter and son of [[Isaac Jesner]], and Rebecca and [[Adrian Jesner|Adrian]], the daughter and son of [[Louis Jesner]].'<ref>https://vlex.co.uk/vid/jesner-v-jarrad-properties-805965897</ref> | ||
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| + | *[[Isaac Jesner]] | [[David Jesner]] | [[Jeffrey Jesner]] | [[Elie Jesner]] | [[Joseph Jesner]] (born 1943, Pollok, Glasgow) | [[Yonatan Jesner]] (born 1983, Eastwood and Mearns) | [[Avi Jesner]] | ||
| + | *[[Jesbrow Foundation]] | [[Yoni Jesner Foundation]] | [[Jesner Charitable Trust]] | [[Glasgow Jewish Community Trust]] | ||
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| + | ==Resources== | ||
| + | *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesner_v._Arab_Bank,_PLC | ||
[[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 18.04.44.png|400px|thumb|left|Jesner blessing the launch of a new billion dollar Royal Carribbean cruise ship, 2015. [Source: The Jewish Chronicle, page 5: Apr 24, 2015] ]] | [[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 18.04.44.png|400px|thumb|left|Jesner blessing the launch of a new billion dollar Royal Carribbean cruise ship, 2015. [Source: The Jewish Chronicle, page 5: Apr 24, 2015] ]] | ||
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[[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 19.18.34.png|500px|thumb|right|Jesner with Israeli ambassador [[Mark Regev]] in Bournemouth, 2018. [https://archive.is/wip/pgMU0 Source] ]] | [[File:Screenshot 2025-02-17 at 19.18.34.png|500px|thumb|right|Jesner with Israeli ambassador [[Mark Regev]] in Bournemouth, 2018. [https://archive.is/wip/pgMU0 Source] ]] | ||
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 18:55, 29 October 2025
Rabbi Adrian Jesner (Born Pollok, Glasgow, 1951) studied at Israeli yeshivot and also has a degree from the Israel Torah Research Institute. In addition he is a qualified car mechanic. Rabbi Jesner served the Glasgow Jewish community for more than two decades. He was part-time rabbi at Queens Park Synagogue (1979-1982), at Crosshill Synagogue until its closure in 1986, and then Garnethill Synagogue (1987-1990). In 1990 he took up the position of minister at Netherlee and Clarkston Hebrew Congregation and in 2002 he briefly became joint minister on the amalgamation with his former synagogue at Queens Park. Rabbi Jesner was Chaplain to H.M. Prisons in Scotland for 25 years, a Vice-President of the Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice in Glasgow and a trustee of the Glasgow Jewish Community Trust. Moving south of the border, he subsequently served as minister of the Reading Hebrew Congregation (2003-2008) and the Bournemouth Hebrew Congregation. [1]
During the Yom Kippur War, 1973, he served in the IDF as a motor vehicle engineer.[2] He was one of the signatories of a petition from rabbis expressing support to the Israel for rejecting the Reagan peace plan in the 80s.[3]
The Jesner family
Jeremy Rosen wrote that the Jesner family is ‘the pillar of Orthodoxy in Glasgow, Scotland, since 1968. They, as a successful business family, took responsibility for Jewish life in Glasgow, supporting its rabbis and its yeshiva. The family has always been passionately committed to Judaism and Zionism.’[4] Adrian is the son of Louis Jesner and the nephew of Isaac Jesner one of the key actors in the creationm of the Zionist movement in Glasgow.
He is the second cousin of Yoni Jesner, killed in a suicide bombing in Tel Aviv.[5]
Family
'The seven children, namely David, Philip and Jeffrey, the sons of George Jesner, Rosemary and Joseph, the daughter and son of Isaac Jesner, and Rebecca and Adrian, the daughter and son of Louis Jesner.'[6]
- Isaac Jesner | David Jesner | Jeffrey Jesner | Elie Jesner | Joseph Jesner (born 1943, Pollok, Glasgow) | Yonatan Jesner (born 1983, Eastwood and Mearns) | Avi Jesner
- Jesbrow Foundation | Yoni Jesner Foundation | Jesner Charitable Trust | Glasgow Jewish Community Trust
Resources
Notes
- ↑ JCRUK Rabbinical Profiles Orthodox, JCRUK, 2025
- ↑ The Jewish Chronicle 'Scots choose new rabbi', The Jewish Chronicle, 20/03/1987
- ↑ The Jewish Chronicle [Those who signed], The Jewish Chronicle page 6, 18/09/1982
- ↑ Jeremy Rosen The Unyielding Orthodoxy of Anglo-Jewry, The Algemeiner, 05/12/2016
- ↑ The Herald Bomb Scot in fight for life Israeli tanks attack Arafat's compound after five killed in suicide blast, The Herald, 20/09/2002
- ↑ https://vlex.co.uk/vid/jesner-v-jarrad-properties-805965897





