Torah Lehranstalt
Other names | Frankfurt Yeshiva Breuer Yeshiva |
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Type | Frankfurt am Main , , |
Torah Lehranstalt, also known as the Frankfurt Yeshiva
History
Rabbi Breuer served as the rabbi of Frankfurt's seceded Orthodox Jewish community, having received the position after the death of his father-in-law, Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch. In 1893, he founded the Torah Lehranstalt yeshiva, aiming to raise his community's appreciation of Torah study.
The yeshiva was run in the style of
In 1911, his son, Rabbi Joseph Breuer, joined the yeshiva faculty and introduced a learning program where the older students of Torah Lehranstalt studied together with the younger students from the community's Orthodox high school, the Samson Raphael Hirsch Realschule. This convinced the Realschule students to enroll in yeshiva after graduation.[3][5]
In 1921, the yeshiva was divided into five
After the death of Rabbi Solomon Breuer in 1926, his son Rabbi Joseph Breuer became rosh yeshiva (dean). The yeshiva closed at the onset of the Holocaust.
Rabbi Breuer left Germany in 1938 and became the leader of Khal Adath Jeshurun community in New York.[6][5]
In some sense, the Yeshiva Gedolah Frankfurt established in 2000, continues the tradition.[7]
Notable alumni
- Rabbi Isaac Breuer
- Rabbi Shimon Schwab[8]
- Rabbi Dr. Joseph (Yosef) Breuer[9]
- Rabbi Dr. Leo (Yehudah) Breslauer[10][11]
References
- ^ "The Frankfurt Yeshiva1" (PDF). images.shulcloud.com. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- USHMM. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- ^ a b Karman, Rabbi Binyomin Zev (December 2, 2020). "Inkwells Chalkboards and Slide Rules: The Volkschule and Reaschule of Frankfurt Am Main". Inyan. XXIII (1137). Hamodia: 26, 27.
- ^ ISBN 1-57819-593-4.
- ^ ISBN 1-57819-360-5.
- USHMM. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
Following Kristallnacht, the Nazis shut down the yeshiva, and Rabbi Breuer immigrated to the United States by way of Italy in 1939. He became head of the Kahal Adat Jeshurun congregation in Washington Heights, New York.
- ^ Ben-Refael, Eliezer; Glöckner, Olaf; Sternberg, Yitzhak (2011). Jews and Jewish Education in Germany Today. Brill Publishers. p. 293.
- ^ "Rabbi Shimon Schwab". kevarim.com. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
- ^ "Congregation Ohr Torah" (PDF). ohrtorah.net. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
- ^ "(Rabbi in Fürth, Bavaria and Washington Heights, New York...)". www.kestenbaum.net. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
- ^ "Sold Price: BRESLAUER, LEO (JEHUDA) - November 4, 0119 ..." www.invaluable.com. Retrieved 15 December 2020.