Avrohom Genachowsky
Rabbi Avrohom Genachowsky | |
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| Personal | |
| Born | September 1936 |
| Died | (aged 76) |
| Religion | |
Avrohom Genachowsky[2] (also spelled Avraham Genechovsky[3] or Genichovsky;[1] September 1936 – October 11, 2012), was an Orthodox Jewish rabbi and talmudic scholar. He served as dean ("rosh yeshiva") at Yeshivas Tchebin in Jerusalem.[1][3]
Biography
He was born in
When Eliyahu Moshe published the Talmud, Rabbi Avrohom Yeshaya Karelitz gave him permission to include his commentaries on the condition that they would be organized by Avrohom, who was 17 at the time.[2]
Avrohom studied for a short time in Ponevezh Yeshiva, and afterward in Slabodka Yeshiva. He was fluent in the areas of Choshen Mishpat and Even Ha'ezer. At his father's request, he took the Chief Rabbinate of Israel's test on Choshen Mishpat and earned a mark of 100.[3]
He married Rebbetzin Esther, daughter of Rabbi Refoel Yonah and Baila Bronfeld.[4] Esther was the step-granddaughter of Rabbi Dov Berish Weidenfeld of Chebin[5] (Trzebinia) (Rabbi Refoel Yonah was the son of Rabbi Yosef and Rebbetzin Sarah Bronfeld. After the death of Rabbi Yosef, Sarah married Rabbi Weidenfeld). Rabbi Weidenfeld hired him to teach at his yeshiva, where he remained until his death.[4]
Esther allowed him to remain in Jerusalem all week,[5] returning to home only for Shabbat and holidays.
Works
His first
Final illness and death
During his final several months, he suffered from pancreatic cancer.[6] He died, aged 76, on October 11, 2012 at 3:00 AM[4] at Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem.[7] 30,000 people attended his funeral.[5]
References
- ^ a b c "Year in Review 5773". Hamodia. Sep 16, 2013. p. 30.
- ^ a b c d Menachem Genack (Oct 31, 2012). "Guest tribute". Mishpacha. No. 432. p. 20.
- ^ a b c d e "Harav Avraham Genechovsky, zt"l". Hamodia. Retrieved Feb 27, 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g Nesanel Gantz (Oct 17, 2012). Ami Magazine. No. 90.
- ^ a b c d Mishpacha. No. 432. Oct 31, 2012. p. 21.
- ^ "Harav Avrohom Genechovsky, zt"l". Hamodia. December 5, 2012. p. C49.
- ^ הגאון רבי אברהם גניחובסקי זצ"ל. Kol Chai (in Hebrew). Oct 11, 2012. Retrieved Jul 15, 2022.
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