David Rosin

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David Rosin (born May 27, 1823 in Rosenberg (Upper Silesia) ; died December 31, 1894 in Breslau ) was a Jewish scholar.

He received his early education from his father. He visited various yeshivots , most recently in Prague under Solomon Jehuda Löw Rapoport, one of the founding fathers of the science of Judaism . In Prague he made friends with Michael Sachs , who encouraged him to deepen his secular studies. So Rosin finally graduated from high school in Breslau in 1846 . He then studied in Berlin and Halle , where he received his doctorate in 1851. On the recommendation of Sachs, Rosin took over the management of the new Berlin religious school and also taught at the teachers' seminar. In 1866 he changed to the successor of Manuel Joël as professor for homiletics, exegesis and religious philosophy at the Jewish-theological seminar in Breslau . There he taught until his death. Most recently he was a senior and chairman of the teachers' college.

Works

  • A fourteenth-century compendium of Jewish law. Wroclaw 1871.
  • The ethics of Maimonides . Wroclaw 1876.
  • R. Samuel b. Meir as a writer. Wroclaw 1880.
  • Rhymes and poems by Abraham ibn Esra . In: Annual report of the Jewish-theological seminar Fraenkel'scher Foundation. Breslau 1885, 1-48.
  • Rhymes and poems of Abraham Ibn Esra II: Worshipful poetry. In: Annual report of the Jewish-theological seminar Fraenkel'scher Foundation. Breslau 1894, 1-48.

literature

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