Jakob Hollander

Jakob Hollander ( March 25, 1844 in Altona - December 8, 1880 in Trier ) was a German Orthodox Chief Rabbi .

The son of Klaus rabbi Isaiah Hollander studied the during his six-year grammar school in Altona Talmud at the local Chief Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger , his studies continued in Berlin and was established in March 1869 in Hall with the dissertation hasaken De Rabban Gamaliele, theo logo doctorate . He then attended the neo-Orthodox rabbinical school in Eisenstadt , which Esriel Hildesheimer moved to Berlin on September 2, 1873.

From 1871 he worked as a rabbi in Hanover and three years later moved to Wreschen in the province of Posen . In 1879 he became rabbi and religion teacher at the grammar school in Trier , most recently he was chief rabbi . In 1879, he was criticized in the magazine Der Israelit for allegedly disregarding religious rules. Hollander corresponded with Esriel Hildesheimer on questions of religious conversion and took an orthodox position.

literature

Michael Brocke, Julius Carlebach (Hrsg.): Biographisches Handbuch der Rabbis: The rabbis of the emancipation time in the German, Bohemian and Wielkopolska countries 1781-1871. KG Saur, Munich, 2004, ISBN 3-598-24871-7 , p. 458
Rabbi Werner (Danzig): Words of Remembrance: consecrated in memory of the immortalized Chief Rabbi Dr. Jacob Hollander: on behalf of the Trier synagogue community , printed by Hof-Buchdruckerei H. Neubürger, Dessau 1881
Jacob Hollander. In: Encyclopaedia Judaica . Vol. 8, Eschkol, Berlin 1928 ff.

Web links

Texts on the history of rabbis and Jewish teachers in Trier in the 19th and 20th centuries on Alemannia Judaica

Individual evidence

^ Giuseppe Veltri, Christian Wiese: Jewish education and culture in Saxony-Anhalt from the Enlightenment to National Socialism . Metropol, Berlin 2008, p. 291, ISBN 978-3940938053
↑ The Israelite, October 29, 1879, online at Alemannia Judaica
↑ David Ellenson: Rabbi Esriel Hildesheimer and the Creation of a Modern Jewish Orthodoxy , University of Alabama Press, 2003, ISBN 0-8173-1272-2 , p. 69 ( preview on Google Books )
↑ David Ellenson, Daniel Gordis: Conversion, Law, and Policy Making in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodox Responsa: Pledges of Jewish Allegiance , Stanford University Press, 2012, ISBN 978-0-8047-7805-3 f, p 47th ( Preview on Google Books )

personal data
SURNAME	Hollander, Jakob
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	German Orthodox Chief Rabbi
DATE OF BIRTH	March 25, 1844
PLACE OF BIRTH	Altona
DATE OF DEATH	December 8, 1880
Place of death	trier

[1] Giuseppe Veltri, Christian Wiese: Jewish education and culture in Saxony-Anhalt from the Enlightenment to National Socialism . Metropol, Berlin 2008, p. 291, ISBN 978-3940938053

[2] The Israelite, October 29, 1879, online at Alemannia Judaica

[3] David Ellenson: Rabbi Esriel Hildesheimer and the Creation of a Modern Jewish Orthodoxy , University of Alabama Press, 2003, ISBN 0-8173-1272-2 , p. 69 ( preview on Google Books )

[4] David Ellenson, Daniel Gordis: Conversion, Law, and Policy Making in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodox Responsa: Pledges of Jewish Allegiance , Stanford University Press, 2012, ISBN 978-0-8047-7805-3 f, p 47th ( Preview on Google Books )