- romanized: Škloŭ, IPA: [ʂkɫɔu̯]; Russian: Шклов, romanized:
Shklov; Yiddish: שקלאָוו, romanized:
Shklov; Lithuanian: Šklovas; Polish: Szkłów) is a town in Mogilev...
-
Shmuel Ashke**** of
Shklov (c. 1770 – May 22, 1839) was a
Lithuanian Jewish Talmudist, one of a
group of
Talmudical scholars of
Shklov who were attracted...
- FC
Spartak Shklov is a
football club
based in
Shklov,
Mogilev Oblast, Belarus. The club was
founded in 1992 and was
included in
Belarusian Second League...
- was
necessary as Slavia-Mozyr
gained the same
number of
points as
Spartak Shklov while only one team
should be relegated.
Anatoliy Yurevich (1993–1997) Aleksandr...
-
Baruch Schick of
Shklov (1744–1808) was a Polish–Lithuanian-born rabbi, author, scholar, talmudist, physicist, and scientist. He is
famous for
having translated...
- The
Battle of Szkłów or
battle of Shkloŭ or
battle of
Shklov on
August 12, 1654 was one of the
first battles of the Russo-Polish War (1654–67); it ended...
-
Mendel of
Shklov, and the
following two in 1809, led by
Rabbi Sa'adya Ben
Rabbi Noson Nota of Vilna, and
Rabbi Yisroel ben
Shmuel of
Shklov. They traveled...
- His
father was a
Lithuanian Jewish mathematician (with
ancestors from
Shklov) who
converted to
Russian Orthodoxy and his
mother was of German-Russian...
- students,
known as Perushim,
under the
leadership of
Rabbi Menachem Mendel of
Shklov, made
their way to what was then
Ottoman Palestine,
settling first in Safed...
-
Brunelli (Portuguese) 1773, 1781, J. F.
Lorenz (German) 1780,
Baruch Schick of
Shklov (Hebrew) 1789, Pr.
Suvoroff nad Yos.
Nikitin (Russian from Gr****) 1803,...
