A JTA release from April 22, 1927 concerning the battles between the Chassidim and the rebbes of Muncacz and Belz. M. A. Tennenblatt was the Vienna correspondent for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Click to enlarge, or try this.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Posts
email shimon9 at gmail.com
Donate
Followers
Archive
-
▼
2013
(118)
-
▼
April
(13)
- מלחמות השם
- Bar Yochaiiana in honor of Lag B'omer
- Comments
- A defense of Cecil Roth against the charge of heresy
- Lewis Dembitz's 1892 article on Yiddish-Zhargon
- A 12th century visit to Meron
- On hearing and meeting Rabbi Yechiel Goldhaber
- Trying to make a ba'al teshuva out of a Christian ...
- Jerusalem missionary Joseph Wolff's conversation w...
- A brief account of the traditional Orthodox synago...
- Rav Isser Zalman's funeral
- On "Black Jews" i.e. Talmudists, and "White Jews" ...
- Triplets of London
-
▼
April
(13)
Shadal Series
#1 How was the Tetragrammaton actually pronounced?
#2 On Hirsch's 19 Letters and a controversy about the meaning of it's Hebrew title
#3 On the important role played by printing never-published old works.
#4 Disapproving of R. Samson Raphael Hirsch's predilection for German
#5 What does Morenu really mean?
#6 On facing the truths of history and autobiography
#7 On alienation from his teachers, and a public retraction
#8 To what does "Nothing Jewish is Alien to Me" refer?
#9 Samuel David Luzzatto's Letter to the Ethiopian Jews
#10 On Shimon ben Shetach and the 80 Witches
#2 On Hirsch's 19 Letters and a controversy about the meaning of it's Hebrew title
#3 On the important role played by printing never-published old works.
#4 Disapproving of R. Samson Raphael Hirsch's predilection for German
#5 What does Morenu really mean?
#6 On facing the truths of history and autobiography
#7 On alienation from his teachers, and a public retraction
#8 To what does "Nothing Jewish is Alien to Me" refer?
#9 Samuel David Luzzatto's Letter to the Ethiopian Jews
#10 On Shimon ben Shetach and the 80 Witches
For Posterity
Blogs to Read
- Abecedaria
- Academic Talmud
- Avakesh
- B-Hebrew Archive
- Ben Atlas
- Chabad-Revisited
- Codex
- Consider the Source
- Cursive Project
- Eclectic Jewish Thoughts
- Emes Ve-Emunah
- English Hebraica
- English is essentially...
- Evangelical Textual Crticicism
- H-Judaic
- Hagahot
- Hebrewbooks.org
- Hirhurim
- Historical Jewish Press
- Ivritype
- J-Virtual Library
- JTS Digital
- Jewish History Channel
- Languagehat
- Library Thing
- Mail-Jewish Archive
- Maven Yavin
- Mekorot
- Menachem Mendel
- Modest Proposals
- Netivat Soferet
- Notrikon
- On This and That
- Oy Vey Cartoons
- Paleo-Judaica
- Parsha Blog
- Philologos
- Rationalist Judaism
- Realia Judaica
- Seforim
- Shimush Chachamim
- ThanBook
- Thinking Through My Fingers
- Tipsy On Books
- Toldot Am Yisrael
- Treasures of Ashkenaz
- Visit Hasidim
- YU Torah
- Yomin D'min Alma
- אישים ושיטות
- בין דין לדין
- דבר אחר
They lit black candles and pronounced a "ches" on Shabbos morning? Sounds a bit strange , don't you think?
ReplyDeleteIt said "the next evening," i.e. after shabbos.
ReplyDelete"Ches"?
In Europe, some people refrained from even mentioning the word cherem (some even use this term today)
ReplyDeleteI enjjoyed reading this
ReplyDelete