Dovid Dryan
Dovid Dryan, né le à Knyszyn, en Pologne et mort le à Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom, est le fondateur de la Yechiva de Gateshead (Gateshead Talmudical College), Gateshead, Royaume-Uni
Dovid Dryan
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Biographie
modifierDovid Dryan est né le à Knyszyn, en Pologne[1]. Il est le fils de Yaakov Dryer[2],[3]. Sa mère est née Londinski[4]. Dovid Dryan a un frère, Mordechai Dryan (Dryer)[5].
Il passe des années avec le Hofetz Haïm[6],[7]. Il est un étudiant de Novardok[8],[9],[10].
Dovid Dryan arrive à Gateshead en 1927[11]. Il est le Shochet (abbateur rituel) à Gateshead, et décide de créer en 1929 une yechiva dans cette ville[12],[13]. Au début, il y a deux étudiants[8].
Bibliographie
modifier- (en) Miriam Dansky. Gateshead. Feldheim Publishers. 1992. (ISBN 0944070884), (ISBN 9780944070888)
- (en) Arnold Levy. The story of Gateshead Yeshivah. 1952[14],[15]
- (en) Bruce Mitchell. Language Politics and Language Survival: Yiddish Among the Haredim in Post-War Britain. Peeters Publishers, 2006. (ISBN 9042917849), (ISBN 9789042917842)[16]
- (en) Jo Bath& Richard F. Stevenson. The Gateshead Book of Days. The History Press, 2013. (ISBN 0750951923), (ISBN 9780750951920)
- (en) Hanoch Teller. Stories of Our Contemporary Torah Luminaries, Zt"l, and Their Spiritual Heroism. Feldheim Publishers, 1987. (ISBN 0961477229), (ISBN 0961477229)
- (en) Hanoch Teller. A Midrash and a Maaseh: An Anthology of Insights and Commentaries on the Weekly Torah Reading, Including Hundreds of Old Favorites and New Stories, Volume 1. Feldheim Publishers, 1996. (ISBN 1881939081), (ISBN 9781881939085)
- (en) W. Rubinstein & Michael A. Jolles (Editors). The Palgrave Dictionary of Anglo-Jewish History. Springer, 2011. (ISBN 0230304664), (ISBN 9780230304666)
Notes et références
modifier- ↑ (en) R' Dovid Dryan. geni.com.
- ↑ (en) Yaakov Dryer. geni.com.
- ↑ Dovid Dryan vient de Radoun (Raduń), Pologne, aujourd'hui en Biélorussie, selon Mitchell, 2006, p. 131.
- ↑ (en) ? Dryer (Londinski). geni.com.
- ↑ (en) Mordechai Dryan (Dryer). geni.com.
- ↑ (en) The Gateshead Kolel. Connecting with the past, building the future. gatesheadkolel.weebly.com.
- ↑ (en) Hanoch Teller, Stories of Our Contemporary Torah Luminaries, Zt"l, and Their Spiritual Heroism, 1987, p. 226.
- 1 2 (en) Binyamin Rose. TIMES (DON’T) CHANGE IN GATESHEAD. mishpacha.com. January 20, 2016.
- ↑ (en) The Story of Gateshead Yeshivah, Arnold Levy, Taunton 1952 יד אליהו - Community - Only Edition. virtualjudaica.com.
- ↑ (en) Hanoch Teller, A Midrash and a Maaseh: An Anthology of Insights and Commentaries on the Weekly Torah Reading, Including Hundreds of Old Favorites and New Stories, Volume 1, 1996, p. 351.
- ↑ (en) Jo Bath& Richard F. Stevenson, The Gateshead Book of Days, 2013.
- ↑ (en) Breishit 5770. Try And Try Again. yihillcrest.org.
- ↑ (en) W. Rubinstein & Michael A. Jolles, The Palgrave Dictionary of Anglo-Jewish History, 2011, p. 315.
- ↑ (en) The story of Gateshead Yeshivah. worldcat.org.
- ↑ (en) The Story of Gateshead Yeshivah, Arnold Levy, Taunton 1952. virtualjudaica.com,
- ↑ (en) Bruce Mitchell, Language Politics and Language Survival: Yiddish Among the Haredim in Post-War Britain, 2006, p. 131.
articles connexes
modifierLiens externes
modifier- (en) Rabbi Yehonasan Gefen. Fulfilling Our Potential. aish.com.
- (en) Rabbi Dovid Gottlieb. Pinchas: Appreciating a New Hero. yutorah.org. july 15, 2011.
- (en) M. Samsonowitz. IN-DEPTH FEATURES Rabbi Mordechai Miller: He Changed the Face of Torah Jewry. chareidi.org. 30 Tishrei 5762 - October 17, 2001.
