Lefin, Menaḥem Mendel
foaf:Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/lefin_menahem_mendel
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Levin, Mendel.
From ls-wikidata
- same as (JudaicaLink)
- Menachem Mendel Lefin
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- foaf:Person
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Lefin_Menahem_Mendel
- has abstract
- (1749–1826), maskil, author, and translator. Born in Satanów, in Podolia—a heartland of Hasidism—Menaḥem Mendel Lefin (also Levin) was a figure who linked the Haskalah between Western and Eastern Europe. Raised in a traditional Jewish family, Lefin was drawn in the late 1780s to Berlin, where he befriended Moses Mendelssohn and other maskilim. Unlike Salomon Maimon and Yitsḥak Satanov, two Polish Jewish contemporaries who also traveled to the West, Lefin returned to Poland and sought to further the ideals of the Enlightenment in a manner suited to East European Jews.
- title
- Lefin, Menaḥem Mendel
- skos:altLabel
- Menakhem Mendel Lefin
- skos:altLabel
- Menakhem Mendl (Menaḥem Mendel) Lefin
- skos:altLabel
- Menaḥem Mendel Lefin
- skos:prefLabel
- Lefin, Menaḥem Mendel
- skos:related
- Brody
- skos:related
- Feder, Tuviah
- skos:related
- Galicia
- skos:related
- About this Article (Hasidism)
- skos:related
- Haskalah
- skos:related
- Kahal
- skos:related
- Levinzon, Yitsḥak Ber
- skos:related
- Maimon, Salomon
- skos:related
- Perl, Yosef
- skos:related
- About this Article (Poland)
- skos:related
- Saint Petersburg
- skos:related
- Ternopil’
- skos:related
- Warsaw
Linked from
- Brody
- Levin, Mendel
- America
- Perl, Yosef
- Levinzon, Yitsḥak Ber
- Menasheh of Ilya
- Feder, Tuviah
- Shmeruk, Khone
- Bick, Ya‘akov Shemu’el
- Haskalah
- Poland before 1795 (Poland)
- Hebrew Literature
- Musar Movement
- Yiddish Prose (Prose)
- Romm Family
- Printing and Publishing after 1800 (Printing and Publishing)
- Yiddish (Language)
- Printing and Publishing before 1800 (Printing and Publishing)
- Markuze, Moyshe
- Planning and Standardization of Yiddish (Language)
- Hebrew Prose (Prose)