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  1. Azriel Hildesheimer (also Esriel and Israel, Yiddish: עזריאל הילדעסהיימער; 11 May 1820 – 12 July 1899) was a German rabbi and leader of Orthodox Judaism. He is regarded as a pioneering moderniser of Orthodox Judaism in Germany and as a founder of Modern Orthodox Judaism.

  2. SILVIA SCHNESSEL PARA AGENCIA DE NOTICIAS ENLACE JUDÍO MÉXICO – Azriel Hildesheimer estaba consternado por el movimiento de la Reforma, pero trabajó con él en temas de interés común, como la lucha contra el antisemitismo. Por David B. Green Hoy, 20 de mayo, 1820, es la fecha de nacimiento de Azriel Hildesheimer, el rabino de […]

  3. 20 de may. de 2015 · May 20, 1820, is the birthdate of Azriel Hildesheimer, the Berlin rabbi who played a central role in the formulation of modern Orthodoxy, reconciling traditional Torah Judaism with the idea of integration into modern, rational society.

  4. Yo no fumo” es un cuento breve que narra un encuentro en Shabat entre el rabino alemán Azriel Hildesheimer y el estadista Otto von Bismarck. Este relato nos invita a reflexionar sobre la importancia del Shabat, el valor de la verdad y la mirada de nuestras tradiciones y festividades comunitarias ante los ojos de los demás.

  5. HILDESHEIMER, AZRIEL (Esriel; Israel; 1820–1899), German rabbi, scholar, educator, and leader of Orthodox Jewry. Hildesheimer, who was born in Halberstadt into a family of scholars, received his early education in the local Jewish school, the first in Germany to include general subjects in its curriculum.

  6. German rabbi, and leader of Orthodox Judaism; born at Halberstadt May 20, 1820; died at Berlin July 12, 1899; son of R. Löb Glee Hildesheimer. He attended the "Hasharat-Ẓewi" school in Halberstadt, and, after reaching the age of seventeen, the Talmudic school of Rabbi Ettlinger in Altona.

  7. An annotated translation of Rav Azriel Hildesheimer's nuanced response to an Ultra-Orthodox prohibition on religious changes. See Full PDF. Download PDF. In this article, I examine the entry of values perceived to be secular into Ultra-Orthodox Jewish thought.