District rabbinate Wallerstein

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The District Rabbinate Wallerstein was established according to the regulations of the Bavarian Jewish edict of 1813 in Wallerstein , a market in the Swabian district of Donau-Ries in Bavaria .

In the 19th century, the Wallerstein district rabbinate was responsible for all Jewish communities in Ries in Bavaria . After the number of Jewish community members had declined due to emigration and emigration since the middle of the 19th century, the rabbinical district of Wallerstein was also looked after by the rabbi in Ichenhausen and was no longer occupied.

After 1857 David Weißkopf was appointed official representation for the vacant district rabbinate of Oettingen , which in 1860 led to the merger of the two rabbinates of Wallerstein and Oettingen. After Marx Michael Kohn's death, all Jewish communities pleaded against a reoccupation of the Wallerstein rabbinate. Instead, it was decided to temporarily join the Ichenhausen district rabbinate under Aron Cohn. Only Hainsfarth turned to the district rabbinate Schwabach under the Orthodox Rabbi Löw Wissmann.

tasks

The duties included advising on school matters, managing foundations and distributing alms . To finance the district rabbinates, levies were paid by the individual Jewish communities.

District rabbinate congregations

After 1860:

District rabbi

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