Benzion Yadler

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Benzion Yadler
Rabbi Benzion Yadler
Title	Rabbi
Personal
Born	(1871-11-21)November 21, 1871 Jerusalem, Ottoman Empire
Died	August 15, 1962(1962-08-15) (aged 90) Jerusalem, Israel
Religion	Judaism
Occupation	Maggid
Buried	Har HaMenuchot, Jerusalem

Rabbi Benzion Yadler (21 November 1871 – 15 August 1962)^[1] was a prominent Maggid in Jerusalem and the Moshavot of Israel.

Biography

Ben Tzion Goldberg-Yadler was born in Jerusalem to Rabbi Yitzchok Zev Goldberg. Rabbi Yitzchok Zev was originally from the town of Myadzyel (called Myadl in Yiddish) in Belarus. He was called Yitzchok Zev Myadler, which people misinterpreted as meaning "mi-Yadler," denoting "from Yadler" in Hebrew. He authored the work Tiferet Zion, a commentary on

As a youngster, Benzion studied in Etz Chaim Yeshiva. After he married Henya, he began to study in the Pri Yitzchok Kollel. In 1894, he received rabbinic ordination from Rabbi Shmuel Salant and his rabbinical court.

While still young, Rabbi Yadler had physical difficulty with his eyes, so he accustomed himself to studying by heart. His genius in expounding

As of Shabbos Zachor 1902, Rabbi Shmuel Salant officially appointed Benzion Yadler as an official lecturer of sermons in Jerusalem. He also oversaw the Eruv of Jerusalem.

Yadler was very active in the overseeing observance of agricultural-related

In 1923, he was chosen to represent the Jerusalem community in the General Assembly of World Agudath Israel.

Rabbi Yadler passed away on the 15th of Av, 5722 (1962), while present at his granddaughter's wedding.^[5] He was buried on Har HaMenuchot in Jerusalem.

Works

• Bituv Yerushalayim ("The Goodness of Jerusalem") (1967) - memories of Jerusalem and its great scholars in the last century.^[6]

References