- A
maggid (Hebrew: מַגִּיד), also
spelled as magid, is a
traditional Jewish religious itinerant preacher,
skilled as a
narrator of
Torah and
religious stories...
- מעזעריטש; died
December 4, 1772 O.S.), also
known as the
Maggid of
Mezeritch or
Mezeritcher Maggid, was a
disciple of
Rabbi Israel ben
Eliezer (the Baal...
-
Maggid may
refer to:
Maggid shiur (or
Magid Shiur), a lecturer,
generally lecturing in one place, on a
given topic, on a
fixed schedule Maggid (or Magid)...
-
Dubner Maggid (מגיד מדובנא), was a
Lithuanian (Belarus)-born
preacher (
maggid). (Alternative
spelling of
family name: Kranc) The
Dubner Maggid is famous...
-
Yisroel Hopstein (1737–1814), also
known as the
Maggid of Kozhnitz, was the
founder of
Kozhnitz Hasidism, and a
noted hasidic leader in
Poland during the...
-
visitation by a
maggid is a form of
Divine Inspiration (ruach hakodesh). The
teachings of the
maggid are
recorded in his
published work
titled Maggid Meisharim...
-
Gilelevich Magid, was a
writer and librarian. Her
grandfather Hillel Noah
Maggid was a
genealogist and historian. In 1909,
Sofia graduated from secondary...
- A
maggid shiur (Hebrew: מגיד שיעור, romanized:
maggiḏ shiʿur, lit. 'teller of a
shiur or
Torah lecture') is the
rabbi that
lectures in a
yeshiva or kollel...
-
Bezalel Tsadikov (the
Tsodikov Maggid),
Rabbi Hyam (Chaim Zundel)
Maccobi of
Maccabi (the
Maggid of
Kaminitz or
Kamenitzer Maggid),
Rabbi Zvi
Hirsch Masliansky...
-
Hamagid (Hebrew: הַמַּגִּיד; lit. 'the Declarer'), also
known after 1893 as
Hamagid LeIsrael (הַמַּגִּיד לְיִשְׂרָאֵל), was the
first Hebrew language...
