Deer aub

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Hirsch Aub (born January 10, 1796 in Baiersdorf ; died June 2, 1875 in Nuremberg ) was a German rabbi in Munich .

Career

Aub attended the yeshiva in Fürth , where he was a student of Wolf Hamburg , and the yeshiva des Löb Glogau in Prague . In Bayreuth he passed the Bavarian state examination in 1822. He applied first in Bamberg , then in Munich , where he was elected rabbi in 1825. However, he did not get his official employment until 1828, after he had completed compulsory university studies in Munich and another rabbinate examination in Ansbach . In 1826 he inaugurated the synagogue on Westenriederstrasse , the first newly built synagogue of the Israelite religious community in Munich, which had been founded a decade earlier and where he worked as a rabbi for over four decades. Aub gave religious instruction at the Maximiliansgymnasium in Munich . He founded the synagogue choir (1832), the orphans' association (1839), the support association for Jewish apprentices and the dowry association (1845).

In 1865 he received the Knight's Cross 1st Class of the Order of Merit of St. Michael from King Ludwig II .

In May 1871, Aub retired; he was succeeded as rabbi by Joseph Perles . Aub's grave is in the old Israelite cemetery in Munich.

Work and meaning

Hirsch Aub was considered a special expert on the Talmud . The Jewish community in Munich had both reform-minded and Orthodox members; Hirsch had a balancing effect between the two parties. Aub was the founder of the synagogue choir, the orphans' association and other charitable associations. He campaigned for the emancipation of the Jews, among other things successfully for the abolition of the matriculation law, which limited the number of Jewish marriages.

Joseph Aub was a cousin of Hirsch Aub, the writer and literary scholar Ludwig Aub (1862-1926) was his grandson.

Works

Some of Hirsch Aub's speeches and sermons have appeared in print. From 1843 to 1850 he worked for the magazine Der Orient . There are also articles in other journals. Examples are:

  • Speech at the inauguration of the synagogue in Munich on April 21, 1826 , Karl Wolf, Munich 1826, text on the web
  • Some remarks about the Dr. M. Heß, in the Univ.-K.-Ztg. No. 6 brought up for discussion item "The two theological parties Judenthume." In: Impartial Universal Church newspaper for the clergy and the world class of the Protestant, Catholic, and Israelite Germany's educated , June 22, 1837 No. 50th item on the web, PDF -Document
  • What Maximilian II was to us. Sermon at the funeral services for King Maximilian II. CR Schurich, Munich 1864, which took place in the synagogue in Munich on March 24, 1864. Text on the web, template property of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek

literature

  • Meyer Kayserling : Library of Jewish pulpit speakers. A Chronological Collection of the Sermons, Biographies, and Characteristics of the Most Excellent Jewish Preachers. Volume 1. Springer, Berlin 1871, p. 418 f.
  • Hendrikje Kilian: Rabbi Hirsch Aub and family , in: Manfred Treml , Wolf Weigand (Hrsg.): History and culture of the Jews in Bavaria. Resumes. Saur, Munich 1988, pp. 109-112.
  • Michael Brocke , Julius Carlebach (ed.), Edited by Carsten Wilke : Biographisches Handbuch der Rabbis, Part 1: The rabbis of the emancipation period in the German, Bohemian and Greater Poland countries 1781-1871. 1. Volume, Saur, Munich 2004, ISBN 3-598-24871-7 , p. 151 f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Chronicles 1849-1856 ( Memento of September 4, 2009 in the Internet Archive ). Maximiliansgymnasium Munich, accessed on March 7, 2012
  2. The old Jewish cemetery on Thalkirchner Strasse in Munich Sendling . Jüdisch Historischer Verein Augsburg, accessed on March 7, 2012