Ahron Dovid Burack: Difference between revisions
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Rabbi '''Ahron Dovid Burack''' (also known as Aaron David or Ahron David) was born in Popelan (now [[Papile]]), [[Lithuania]], in 1892<ref name="adb_yubio">"YU Torah Online: Our Speakers: Rabbi Ahron Dovid Burack", http://www.yutorah.org/speakers/speaker.cfm?teacherId=80035, accessed 12 October 2008.</ref> or 1893<ref name="shermanbook">Sherman, Moshe D., ''Orthodox Judaism in America'', Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press, 1996, pp.41-43. http://books.google.com/books?id=cgMCSrDxKGAC&pg=PA41&dq=burack&sig=ACfU3U2WBiPVbdqyqNVsVVP-Wc14hYAc8A#PPA42,M1 , accessed 12 October, 2008.</ref> to Rabbi Chaim Natan Burack and Basse Gittel Gibberman. He studied at several [[yeshivot]] in Europe before immigrating to the U.S. in 1914.<ref name="adb_nytimes_obit">"Dr. Aaron D. Burack, 68, Dies; Professor at Yeshiva University", ''New York Times'', 8 October 1960.</ref> In 1917, the [[Orthodox Jewish]] synagogue Ohel Moshe Chevra Tehilim in New York granted him a lifetime contract to serve as rabbi of the congregation.<ref name="shermanbook">ShermanBook</ref> Rabbi Burack became Rosh Yeshiva at the [[Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary]] in 1919.<ref name="adb_yubio">YUBio</ref> Rabbi Burack was the author of ''Pirchei Aharon'' (''Flowers of Aaron''), two volumes of "[[homiletics]] and [[halacha]]".<ref name="pircheiaharon">Burack, Aaron David, ''Pirchei Aharon'', New York:Ch'M'O'L, 1954. http://books.google.com/books?id=eLQrAAAAIAAJ&q=ahron+dovid+burack&dq=ahron+dovid+burack&pgis=1 , accessed 12 October 2008.</ref> He died on October 7, 1960, during the [[Sukkot]] holiday,<ref name="adb_nytimes_obit">"Dr. Aaron D. Burack, 68, Dies; Professor at Yeshiva University", ''New York Times'', 8 October 1960.</ref> and was buried in Jerusalem. |
Rabbi '''Ahron Dovid Burack''' (also known as Aaron David or Ahron David) was born in Popelan (now [[Papile]]), [[Lithuania]], in 1892<ref name="adb_yubio">"YU Torah Online: Our Speakers: Rabbi Ahron Dovid Burack", http://www.yutorah.org/speakers/speaker.cfm?teacherId=80035, accessed 12 October 2008.</ref> or 1893<ref name="shermanbook">Sherman, Moshe D., ''Orthodox Judaism in America'', Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press, 1996, pp.41-43. http://books.google.com/books?id=cgMCSrDxKGAC&pg=PA41&dq=burack&sig=ACfU3U2WBiPVbdqyqNVsVVP-Wc14hYAc8A#PPA42,M1 , accessed 12 October, 2008.</ref> to Rabbi Chaim Natan Burack and Basse Gittel Gibberman. He studied at several [[yeshivot]] in Europe before immigrating to the U.S. in 1914.<ref name="adb_nytimes_obit">"Dr. Aaron D. Burack, 68, Dies; Professor at Yeshiva University", ''New York Times'', 8 October 1960.</ref> In 1917, the [[Orthodox Jewish]] synagogue Ohel Moshe Chevra Tehilim in New York granted him a lifetime contract to serve as rabbi of the congregation.<ref name="shermanbook">ShermanBook</ref> Rabbi Burack became Rosh Yeshiva at the [[Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary]] in 1919.<ref name="adb_yubio">YUBio</ref> Rabbi Burack was the author of ''Pirchei Aharon'' (''Flowers of Aaron''), two volumes of "[[homiletics]] and [[halacha]]".<ref name="pircheiaharon">Burack, Aaron David, ''Pirchei Aharon'', New York:Ch'M'O'L, 1954. http://books.google.com/books?id=eLQrAAAAIAAJ&q=ahron+dovid+burack&dq=ahron+dovid+burack&pgis=1 , accessed 12 October 2008.</ref> He died on October 7, 1960, during the [[Sukkot]] holiday,<ref name="adb_nytimes_obit">"Dr. Aaron D. Burack, 68, Dies; Professor at Yeshiva University", ''New York Times'', 8 October 1960.</ref> and was buried in Jerusalem. |
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Revision as of 21:09, 18 May 2009
Rabbi Ahron Dovid Burack (also known as Aaron David or Ahron David) was born in Popelan (now Papile), Lithuania, in 1892[1] or 1893[2] to Rabbi Chaim Natan Burack and Basse Gittel Gibberman. He studied at several yeshivot in Europe before immigrating to the U.S. in 1914.[3] In 1917, the Orthodox Jewish synagogue Ohel Moshe Chevra Tehilim in New York granted him a lifetime contract to serve as rabbi of the congregation.[2] Rabbi Burack became Rosh Yeshiva at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary in 1919.[1] Rabbi Burack was the author of Pirchei Aharon (Flowers of Aaron), two volumes of "homiletics and halacha".[4] He died on October 7, 1960, during the Sukkot holiday,[3] and was buried in Jerusalem.
References
- ^ a b "YU Torah Online: Our Speakers: Rabbi Ahron Dovid Burack", http://www.yutorah.org/speakers/speaker.cfm?teacherId=80035, accessed 12 October 2008. Cite error: The named reference "adb_yubio" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ a b Sherman, Moshe D., Orthodox Judaism in America, Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press, 1996, pp.41-43. http://books.google.com/books?id=cgMCSrDxKGAC&pg=PA41&dq=burack&sig=ACfU3U2WBiPVbdqyqNVsVVP-Wc14hYAc8A#PPA42,M1 , accessed 12 October, 2008. Cite error: The named reference "shermanbook" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ a b "Dr. Aaron D. Burack, 68, Dies; Professor at Yeshiva University", New York Times, 8 October 1960.
- ^ Burack, Aaron David, Pirchei Aharon, New York:Ch'M'O'L, 1954. http://books.google.com/books?id=eLQrAAAAIAAJ&q=ahron+dovid+burack&dq=ahron+dovid+burack&pgis=1 , accessed 12 October 2008.
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