Naḥman of Bratslav
foaf:Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/nahman_of_bratslav
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Naḥman, mi-Braslav.
From ls-wikidata
- same as (JudaicaLink)
- Nachman of Breslov
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- foaf:Person
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Nahman_of_Bratslav
- has abstract
(1772–1811), founder of a unique school of Hasidic thought and practice; single master of the Bratslav (or “Breslov,” as pronounced by its members) Hasidic sect, which continues to flourish down to the present day. Naḥman ben Simḥah was the great-grandchild of Yisra’el Ba‘al Shem…
(1772–1811), founder of a unique school of Hasidic thought and practice; single master of the Bratslav (or “Breslov,” as pronounced by its members) Hasidic sect, which continues to flourish down to the present day. Naḥman ben Simḥah was the great-grandchild of Yisra’el Ba‘al Shem Tov (ca. 1700–1760), the first central figure of Hasidism, through the maternal line. His paternal grandfather was Naḥman of Horodenka (d. 1772), also a well-known figure in early Hasidic circles. As the offspring of such lineage, Naḥman, who grew up in the years when the new movement was just adopting a hereditary dynastic model, was expected to become a Hasidic leader. Naḥman at first refused, showing considerable disdain for the popular Hasidism of his uncle, Barukh of Mezhbizh (ca. 1750–1811), and others.- title
- Naḥman of Bratslav
- skos:altLabel
- Naḥman (Nakhmen) of Bratslav
- skos:altLabel
- Naḥman ben Simḥah
- skos:altLabel
- Naḥman of Bratslav
- skos:prefLabel
- Naḥman of Bratslav
- skos:related
- Ba‘al Shem Tov
- skos:related
- Bratslav Hasidism
- skos:related
- About this Article (Hasidism)
- skos:related
- Kafka, Franz
- skos:related
- Natan Sternhartz of Nemirov
- skos:related
- Pilgrimage
- skos:related
- Uman
Linked from
- Ba‘al Shem Tov
- Niger, Shmuel
- Barukh ben Yeḥi’el of Mezhbizh
- Perl, Yosef
- Naḥman, mi-Braslav
- Shmeruk, Khone
- Sexuality
- Autobiography and Memoir
- Uman
- Preachers and Preaching
- Messianism
- Lubavitch Hasidism
- Bratslav Hasidism
- Natan Sternhartz of Nemirov
- Pilgrimage
- Memory
- Nemyriv
- Printing and Publishing after 1800 (Printing and Publishing)
- Yiddish (Language)
- Beggars and Begging
- Tsadok ha-Kohen of Lublin
- Music (Hasidism)
- Dance (Hasidism)