-
yeshiva (/jəˈʃiːvə/; Hebrew: ישיבה, lit. 'sitting'; pl. ישיבות,
yeshivot or
yeshivos) is a
traditional Jewish educational institution focused on the
study of...
-
interests of the
yeshivos.
During World War II, a
major issue arose.
Escaping the
Communist Soviets that had
taken over
eastern Poland, many
yeshivos traveled...
- This is a list of
major Orthodox Jewish yeshivos in
Europe before World War II.
During the war, most of the
yeshivos were
forced to close,
never being reopened...
-
Yehoshua Zelig Ruch, who been
known as the most
diligent student in the
yeshivos of
Telshe and Slabodka, for the other. With his sons-in-law established...
- Schneersohn, had a core of
dedicated Hasidim who
maintained underground yeshivos and mikvehs, and
provided shechitah and
ritual cir****cision
services in...
- 2010. Shonfeld,
Moshe (1977).
Holocaust Victims Accuse. New York: Bnei
Yeshivos. Nadler,
Allan (2010). "Satmar
Hasidic Dynasty". YIVO
Encyclopedia of Jews...
- to be the time-tested ways of
yeshiva education. To this day, the
Brisk yeshivos,
based mainly in
Jerusalem today, do not
teach mussar (ethics) as a separate...
- schools,
starting with
chederim for pre-school to
primary school ages, to
yeshivos for boys from
secondary school ages, and in seminaries,
often called Bais...
-
influential mashgiach was
Rabbi Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler.
Yeshivish List of
yeshivos in
Europe (before
World War II) "He was
previously RAM (Rosh Metivta) at...
-
Though "Rabenou Guerchon" as he is
known in
France had
founded numerous yeshivos before the war, and had even
managed to keep one
going during the war,...
