أڤراهام موردخاي ألتر Avraham Mordechai Alter
أڤراهام موردخاي ألتر | |
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ربي جعر | |
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ولد | غورا كالفاريا، پولندا | ديسمبر 25, 1865
توفي | 13 يونيو 1948 القدس، إسرائيل | (aged 82)
دفن | يشيفات سفاس إيميت، القدس |
الأسرة | جعر |
سبقه | يهودا آرييه ليب ألتر |
تبعه | يسرائيل ألتر |
الأب | يهودا آرييه ليب ألتر |
الأم | يوخڤد ريفكا كامينر |
أڤراهام موردخاي ألتر (پولندية: Abraham Mordechaj Alter, Yiddish: Avram Mordche Alter، عبرية: אברהם מרדכי אלתר؛ 25 ديسمبر 1865 – 13 يونيو 1948)، المعروف أيضًا باسم إمري إيميت نسبةً إلى أعماله التي ألّفها، كان الربي الرابع لأسرة جعر الحسيدية. شغل منصب ربي جعر من عام 1905 حتى وفاته في عام 1948. كان مشاركًا في تأسيس أغودات إسرائيل العالمية في بولندا. لعب دورًا بارزًا في إنشاء شبكة من المدارس اليهودية. قاد أكثر من مئتي ألف من الحسيديم (الأتباع).
الحياة الشخصية

Rebbe Alter married his first wife, Chaya Ruda Czarna. Rebbe Alter and his first wife had eight children. She was daughter of Noah Czarny, a prominent Gerrer Hasid in Biala. Rabbi Meir Alter, was a Torah scholar and businessman, the eldest son. The second son was Rabbi Yitzchak Alter. The second son, died in 1934 in Poland. Rabbi Meir, the eldest, was murdered in Treblinka, along with all of his offspring and their children, all perished. This was during the Holocaust.
In 1922, Rebbe Alter's wife Chaya Ruda died. Feyge Mintshe Biderman was his next wife, who also was his niece. By 1926 the youngest child, Pinchas Menachem Alter, was born.
In 1924, Rebbe Alter accompanied the Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah delegation which visited Palestine. It included Rabbi Hirsh Heynekh Lewin, who was his brother in-law, Yitzhak-Meir Levin who also was his son-in-law, along with the Sokolover Rebbe Yitzchak Zelig Morgenstern, and several other distinguished rabbis and rebbes. They visited Jerusalem, Safed, Hebron, Tiberias and Tel Aviv. This was a more than six week visit. [1]
الحرب العالمية الثانية
During World War II, Rebbe Alter was targeted by the Nazi authorities in occupied Poland. In 1940, he managed to escape Nazi Poland. Rebbe Alter made it to Palestine with several of his sons. He rebuilt the Ger Hasidic dynasty in Palestine. This became the Sfas Emes Yeshiva, and he remained from 1940 until his death in 1948.[2][3]
Death and legacy

With the outbreak of the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Alter was trapped in Jerusalem. He died during the holiday of Shavuot of natural causes during the siege of the city by the Jordanian Arab Legion. As bodies could not be removed to the Mount of Olives during wartime, he was buried in the yeshiva courtyard on the condition that he would be reburied elsewhere after the war. However, his sons and successors, the Beis Yisrael and Lev Simcha, declined to go through with the reburial.[3]
After Alter's death, the dynasty continued with his three remaining sons, who became the consecutive next three heads of the Gerrer Hasidim worldwide: Rabbi Yisrael Alter (fifth rebbe of Ger); Rabbi Simchah Bunim Alter (sixth rebbe of Ger); and Rabbi Pinchas Menachem Alter (seventh rebbe of Ger). In 1996, Rabbi Pinchas Menachem Alter was buried next to his father in the courtyard and a red-brick ohel was placed over both graves, which are visited regularly by students in the adjoining yeshiva.[3]
The Hebrew acronym for Rabbi Avraham Mordechai is "Re'em (عبرية: רְאֵ"ם). A religious moshav in central Israel is named for the Rebbe, Bnei Re'em, (lit. Sons of Re'em)[4] as well as the nearby junction of highway 40 and highway 3.
المراجع
- ^ Yitschak Alfasi, בית גור The House of Ger, vol. 2, p. 55.
- ^ Kaploun, Uri (1987). Rebbes of Ger: Sfas Emes and Imrei Emes. Mesorah Publications, Ltd. pp. 252–253. ISBN 0-89906-484-1.
- ^ أ ب ت Frankfurter, Rabbi Yitzchok. "A Riveting Visit to the Historic Home of the Pnei Menachem of Ger zt"l". Ami, February 17, 2016, pp. 60-73.
- ^ The Speyers of Bnei Re'em, Haaretz
- Short description is different from Wikidata
- Articles containing پولندية-language text
- Articles containing عبرية-language text
- 1866 births
- 1948 deaths
- Rebbes of Ger
- Polish Hasidic rabbis
- 20th-century Israeli rabbis
- 20th-century Polish rabbis
- Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah
- Hasidic rabbis in Israel
- Hasidic rabbis in Ottoman Palestine
- Hasidic rabbis in Mandatory Palestine
- People from Góra Kalwaria
- Members of Aliyah Bet