Chorin, Aharon
foaf:Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/chorin_aharon
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Chorin, Aaron.
From ls-yivo-wikidata
- same as
- wd:Q301838
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- foaf:Person
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Chorin_Aharon
- has abstract
(1766–1844), pioneer Reform rabbi. Aharon Chorin’s parents, Kalman Chorin and Schöndel, the daughter of Yesha‘yahu Donath of Boskowitz (Cz., Boskovice), engaged in modest petty trade, and moved to Deutschkreutz (Hun., Németkeresztur; Zehlemone) of Hungary’s “seven communities” in…
(1766–1844), pioneer Reform rabbi. Aharon Chorin’s parents, Kalman Chorin and Schöndel, the daughter of Yesha‘yahu Donath of Boskowitz (Cz., Boskovice), engaged in modest petty trade, and moved to Deutschkreutz (Hun., Németkeresztur; Zehlemone) of Hungary’s “seven communities” in Burgenland in 1780. He attended the yeshiva at nearby Mattersdorf but spent his formative years in Prague during 1782 and 1783 studying at the yeshiva of Yeḥezkel Landau. Besides acquiring a first-class education in rabbinical literature, he became acquainted with other intellectual currents, such as the Enlightenment and mysticism.- title
- Chorin, Aharon
- alternative label
- Aharon Chorin
- preferred label
- Chorin, Aharon
- has related
- Approbation
- has related
- Arad
- has related
- Banet, Mordekhai ben Avraham
- has related
- Bohemia and Moravia
- has related
- Boskovice
- has related
- Bratislava
- has related
- Budapest
- has related
- Burgenland
- has related
- About this Article (Hungary)
- has related
- Kerem Ḥemed
- has related
- Kunitz, Mosheh
- has related
- Landau, Yeḥezkel ben Yehudah
- has related
- Löw, Leopold
- has related
- Münz, Mosheh
- has related
- Orthodoxy
- has related
- Prague
- has related
- Reform, Religious
- has related
- Sabbath
- has related
- Sabbatianism
- has related
- Sátoraljaújhely
- has related
- Schwab, Löw
- has related
- Sofer, Mosheh
- has related
- Timişoara
- has related
- About this Article (Yeshiva)