-
Aaron Samuel ben
Israel Kaidanover (Hebrew: אהרן שמואל קאידנוור; 1614 –
December 1676) was a Polish-Lithuanian rabbi.
Among his
teachers were
Jacob Hoeschel...
-
Hirsch Kaidanover (c. 1650 – 1712), a
native of Wilna; was the
author of Kav ha-Yashar (Hebrew: קב הישר). He was the son of
Rabbi Aaron Samuel Kaidanover and...
- aut****d by
Rabbi Tzvi
Hirsch Kaidanover (1648[citation needed]–1712;
Rabbi at Frankfurt, son of
Aaron Samuel Kaidanover), is an "ethical-kabbalistic collection...
- from the
Hebrew expression Morenu Rabbi Shmuel Kaidanover,
after the
Kabbalah rabbi Aaron Samuel Kaidanover.
Joseph Abramovich Marchak (1854 - 1918), was...
- Dubno; he died
there in 1702.
Amongst his
students is
Rabbi Tzvi
Hirsch Kaidanover,
author of Kav ha-Yashar.
Rabbi Yosef Yoske is the
author of two works...
-
represented by Raphael. It is said in Kav
HaYashar by
Rabbi Tzvi
Hirsch Kaidanover (1648–1712), that when the
angels appointed to
bring infirmity and sickness...
- (eastern Ashke****c) origin. It's a
contraction of Our
teacher rebe
Shmuel Kaidanover.
Archie Marshek (1902–1992),
American film
editor Boris Marshak (1933–2006)...
- 1680 –
Nicolas Fouquet,
French politician (b. 1615) 1712 – Zebi
Hirsch Kaidanover, Lithuanian-born
rabbi and
writer (b. c. 1650) 1742 – Jean-Baptiste Dubos...
- of
Dietrichstein (1596–1655),
owner of the
Mikulov estate Aaron Samuel Kaidanover (1614–1676), Polish-Lithuanian
rabbi Joseph Almosnino (1642–1689), Gr****-Serbian...
- (disambiguation) Kav ha-Yashar, a 1705 book of
musar literature by
Rabbi Tzvi
Hirsch Kaidanover Sefer haYashar (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
