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2,144 records

  1. Taytsh, Moyshe

    Person · entity page

    (1882–1935), Yiddish poet and prose writer. Born in Vartai, Moyshe Taytsh studied with private teachers until the age of 14, when he was sent to nearby Vilna. He finished school at the Jewish Teachers Institute and was a…

    yivo

  2. Tchernichowsky, Sha’ul

    Person · entity page

    (1875–1943), poet and translator. Sha’ul Tchernichowsky was born in the village of Mikhailovka (Tavria province), on the Russia–Ukraine border. His family was rooted in a non-Jewish environment and was also closely assoc…

    yivo

  3. Tchernowitz, Shemu’el

    Person · entity page

    (1879–1929), journalist and Zionist activist. Shemu’el Tchernowitz was born in Shebez, in the Vitebsk region of Belorussia. While studying at the Kovno yeshiva, he established a close relationship with Shemu’el Ya‘akov R…

    yivo

  4. Tchernowitz, Ḥayim

    Person · entity page

    (1870–1949), rabbi, scholar, publicist, and public figure. Born in the shtetl of Sebesh in Vitebsk guberniia, Ḥayim Tchernowitz (known as Rav Tsa‘ir) studied in Kovno in 1895–1896 and received rabbinical ordination from …

    yivo

  5. Teichthal, Yisakhar Shelomoh

    Person · entity page

    (1885–1945), Hasidic rabbi. Born in Nagyhalász in northeastern Hungary and educated in Hasidic yeshivas in Poland and Hungary, Yisakhar Shelomoh Teichthal studied in several Hasidic kloyzn (small study and prayer houses)…

    yivo

  6. Teller, Yisakhar Ber

    Person · entity page

    (d. 1687), physician and surgeon. The inscription on Yisakhar Ber Teller’s tombstone in the Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague gives his father’s name as Leib Berouns (derived from the Bohemian town of Beroun), although the i…

    yivo

  7. Telz, Yeshiva of

    Organisation · entity page

    The yeshiva of the Lithuanian town of Telsiai—or Telz, as it was known among Jews—had its beginnings as an initiative of some local scholars around 1870, but it became an institution of major significance when Eli‘ezer G…

    yivo

  8. Tencer, Pál

    Person · entity page

    (Tenczer; 1836–1905), journalist and public figure. Pál Tencer was a pivotal figure of nineteenth-century Hungarian Jewry, or at least of the Neolog (Reform) community in Budapest, although much of the information availa…

    yivo

  9. Terezín

    Place · entity page

    Town in the Czech Republic, 50 kilometers north of Prague. Terezín (Ger., Theresienstadt) was established in 1780 as a fortress town with a military garrison. Presumably, a small number of Jews (mainly soldiers and merch…

    yivo

  10. Ternopil’

    Place · entity page

    (Pol. and Rus., Tarnopol), city in western Ukraine (previously in eastern Galicia). Tarnopol was founded in 1540 by the Polish governor, Grand Crown Hetman Jan Tarnowski. Jews settled there soon after its founding.

    yivo

  11. Te’omim Family

    Subject · entity page

    Wealthy and prominent family that produced rabbis and community leaders in Bohemia, Poland, and Galicia from the end of the sixteenth century. Mosheh Aharon Te’omim of Prague (d. 1609?) was the first to bear the family n…

    yivo

  12. The Austrian Period

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  13. The Breadth and Scope of Judicial Autonomy

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  14. The Burial Society

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  15. The Cemetery

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  16. The Communist Period

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  17. The Communist Period

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  18. The Council of Four Lands

    Subject · entity page

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  19. The Decline and Disappearance of the Councils

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

  20. The Early Modern Period

    Subject · entity page

    yivo

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