This table illustrates the range of Jewish denominations. Those denominations that are more conservative in their theology and understanding of Jewish law are shown on the right, while those on the left are progressively more liberal in their theology and understanding of Jewish law. However, caution must be used in reading this table. There are many Jews who have a liberal view of theology a ...

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Jewish denominations, Jewish denominations - Background: Jewish ethnic divisions, Jewish denominations - Divisions, Jewish denominations - Hasidic Judaism, Jewish denominations - Other divisions, Jewish denominations - Development of modern denominations in response to the Enlightenment, Jewish denominations - Table illustrating the range of Jewish denominations, Jewish denominations - External link

Read more here: » Jewish denominations: Encyclopedia II - Jewish denominations - Table illustrating the range of Jewish denominations

Haredi Judaism - Israel. In Israel, home to the most numerically powerful Haredi population, the situation is different. There, as in the United States, the community has adopted a policy of isolationism, but at the same time, it has also struggled for inclusion in dominant society, perceiving itself as the true protector of the country's Jewish nature. The issues date to the late nineteenth-early twentieth century, with the rise of Zionism. Until the Holocaust, the vast majority of Haredi Jews rejected Zi ...

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Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organizations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - Surname, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - Present day

Historically and until the present, recognition of a rabbi relates to the rabbi's competence to interpret Jewish law and act as a teacher on central matters within Judaism. More broadly speaking, it is also an issue of being a worthy successor to a sacred legacy. As a result, there have always been greater or lesser disputes about the legitimacy and authority of rabbis. Historical examples include Samaritans and Karaites. Acceptance of rabbinic credentia ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi

Haredi Judaism - Israel. In Israel, home to the most numerically powerful Haredi population, the situation is different. There, as in the United States, the community has adopted a policy of isolationism, but at the same time, it has also struggled for inclusion in dominant society, perceiving itself as the true protector of the country's Jewish nature. The issues date to the late nineteenth-early twentieth century, with the rise of Zionism. Until the Holocaust, the vast majority of Haredi Jews rejected Zi ...

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Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organisations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - Present day

Bais Yaakov - Educational approach. The educational policies of most Bais Yaakov schools is generally that of Haredi Judaism and the Agudath Israel movement. In accordance with the differences between the Israeli and American Haredi communities, there are slight variations in outlook and philosophy between Israeli and American Bais Yaakov schools. Large cities may have several Bais Yaakov schools, each with small variations in philosophy, typically over the importance placed on secular studies and/or ...

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Bais Yaakov, Bais Yaakov - History, Bais Yaakov - Current, Bais Yaakov - Educational approach, Bais Yaakov - Curriculum, Bais Yaakov - Locations, Bais Yaakov - Hasidic schools

Read more here: » Bais Yaakov: Encyclopedia II - Bais Yaakov - Current

Historically and until the present, recognition of a rabbi relates to the rabbi's competence to interpret Jewish law and act as a teacher on central matters within Judaism. More broadly speaking, it is also an issue of being a worthy successor to a sacred legacy. As a result, there have always been greater or lesser disputes about the legitimacy and authority of rabbis. Historical examples include Samaritans and Karaites. Acceptance of rabbinic credentia ...

See also:

Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi

In 19th century Germany and the United States, the duties of the rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian Minister, hence the title "pulpit rabbis". Sermons, pastoral counseling, representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance. Non-Orthodox rabbis, on a day-to-day business basis, now spend more time on these traditionally non-rabbinic functions than they do teaching, or answering questions on Jewish law and philosophy. Within the Modern Orthodox community, rabbis still mainly deal ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years

Rabbi Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum was the oldest son of Rabbi Chaim Tzvi Teitelbaum (Atzei Chaim - d. 1936) and brother of Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, was born in Sighet, Romania in 1911. At the age of 14 he was a successor to a long chain of Uhel-Sighet Rebbe's. In his first marriage he was the son-in-law of his uncle Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, his wife Ruchel died after 1-1/2 years of marriage and he remarried to Gitel Yehudis the daughter of his other uncle Rabbi Zusha Halberstam son of ...

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Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum, Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum - Biography, Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum - Leadership and scholarship, Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum - The Holocaust, Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum - Suggested Reading, Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum - External link

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Rabbi Teitelbaum was renowned for his vocal religiously motivated opposition to all modern forms Zionism in all arenas. This approach was a continuation of his father's views and of other prominent Hasidic rabbis. His father and predecessor was Rabbi Chananya Yom Tov Lipa Teitelbaum. He encouraged his followers to form self-sufficient communities without the help of the State of Israel and forbade "official" engagement with it. Before World War II most Hasidic rabbis, as well as many other prominent Orthodox leaders, believed that God ...

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Joel Teitelbaum, Joel Teitelbaum - The Holocaust, Joel Teitelbaum - Community builder, Joel Teitelbaum - Scholar, Joel Teitelbaum - Opposition to modern Zionism, Joel Teitelbaum - The three oaths, Joel Teitelbaum - Love for Fellow

Read more here: » Joel Teitelbaum: Encyclopedia II - Joel Teitelbaum - Opposition to modern Zionism

In 19th century Germany and the United States, the duties of the rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian Minister, hence the title "pulpit rabbis". Sermons, pastoral counseling, representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance. Non-Orthodox rabbis, on a day-to-day business basis, now spend more time on these traditionally non-rabbinic functions than they do teaching, or answering questions on Jewish law and philosophy. Within the Modern Orthodox community, rabbis still mainly deal ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years

The rabbi is not an occupation found in the Torah (i.e the Pentateuch) as such; the first time this word is mentioned is in the Mishnah (most commonly thought to be codified around 200 C.E, that codification often attributed to Rabbi Judah Hanasi). The more ancient generations had no such titles as Rabban, Ribbi, or Rab , for either the Babylonian sages or the sages in Israel. This is evident from the fact that Hillel I, who came from Babylon, did not have the title Rabban prefixed to his name. Of the proph ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Sages as rabbis

The rabbi is not an occupation found in the Torah (i.e the Pentateuch) as such; the first time this word is mentioned is in the Mishnah (most commonly thought to be codified around 200 C.E, that codification often attributed to Rabbi Judah Hanasi). The more ancient generations had no such titles as Rabban, Ribbi, or Rab , for either the Babylonian sages or the sages in Israel. This is evident from the fact that Hillel I, who came from Babylon, did not have the title Rabban prefixed to his name. Of the proph ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Sages as rabbis

Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis. By tradition Moses was the first rabbi of the Children of Israel. To this day he is known to most Jews as Moshe Rabbeinu ("Moses our Teacher"). Moses is also considered the greatest prophet in the Hebrew Bible. Moses passed his leadership on to Joshua as commanded by God in the Book of Numbers, where the subject of semicha ("laying [of hands]" or "ordination") is first mentioned in the Torah in Numbers 27:15-23 [1] and Deuteronomy 34:9 [2]. By Jewish tradition, the authority granted by semicha has been passed from rabbi to rab ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - History

Jewish tradition and law does not presume that women have more or less of an aptitude or moral standing required of rabbis. However, it has been the longstanding practice that only men become rabbis. This practice is continued to this day within the Orthodox community. Within the non-Orthodox organizations, including the Reform, Reconstructionist, and Conservative movements, women are routinely granted semicha on an equal basis with men beginning with Sa ...

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Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential

Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha. One basic belief of the Orthodox community in general is that it is the latest link in a chain of Jewish continuity extending back to the giving of the Torah to Moses at Mount Sinai. It believes that two guides to Jewish law were given to the Israelites at that time: the first, known as Torah she-bi-khtav, or the "Written Law" is the Tanakh (Jewish Bible) as we know it today; the second, known as Torah she-ba'al peh ("Oral Law"), is the exposition as relayed ...

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Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organizations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - Surname, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs

Jewish tradition and law does not presume that women have more or less of an aptitude or moral standing required of rabbis. However, it has been the longstanding practice that only men become rabbis. This practice is continued to this day within the Orthodox community. Within the non-Orthodox organizations, including the Reform, Reconstructionist, and Conservative movements, women are routinely granted semicha on an equal basis with men beginning with Sa ...

See also:

Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential

Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis. By tradition Moses was the first rabbi of the Children of Israel. To this day he is known to most Jews as Moshe Rabbeinu ("Moses our Teacher"). Moses is also considered the greatest prophet in the Hebrew Bible. Moses passed his leadership on to Joshua as commanded by God in the Book of Numbers, where the subject of semicha ("laying [of hands]" or "ordination") is first mentioned in the Torah in Numbers 27:15-23 [1] and Deuteronomy 34:9 [2]. By Jewish tradition, the authority granted by semicha has been passed from rabbi to rab ...

See also:

Rabbi, Rabbi - History, Rabbi - Moses and Joshua: The first rabbis, Rabbi - Era of the Tanakh the Hebrew Bible, Rabbi - Sages as rabbis, Rabbi - The role of the rabbi in the last 200 years, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi, Rabbi - Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi - Haredi and Hasidic Judaism, Rabbi - Conservative and Masorti Judaism, Rabbi - Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, Rabbi - Acceptance of who is a rabbi, Rabbi - Rabbinic seminaries unrelated to the major Jewish denominations, Rabbi - Women and the rabbinical credential, Rabbi - Modern Orthodox trends in female leadership, Rabbi - Becoming a rabbi: To have or not to have ordination

Read more here: » Rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Rabbi - History

Haredi Judaism - Modern origins. For several centuries before the Emancipation of European Jewry, most of Europe's Jews were forced to live in closed communities, where their culture and religious observances persevered, no less because of internal pressure within their own community as because of the refusal of the outside world to accept them. In a predominantly Christian society, the only way for Jews to gain social acceptance was to convert, thereby abandoning all ties with one's own family and community. There was very little middle ground, especially in the ghetto, for people to negotiate betwe ...

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Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organizations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - Surname, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - History

Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha. One basic belief of the Orthodox community in general is that it is the latest link in a chain of Jewish continuity extending back to the giving of the Torah to Moses at Mount Sinai. It believes that two guides to Jewish law were given to the Israelites at that time: the first, known as Torah she-bi-khtav, or the "Written Law" is the Tanakh (Jewish Bible) as we know it today; the second, known as Torah she-ba'al peh ("Oral Law"), is the exposition as relayed ...

See also:

Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organisations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs

Haredi Judaism - Modern origins. For several centuries before the Emancipation of European Jewry, most of Europe's Jews were forced to live in closed communities, where their culture and religious observances persevered, no less because of internal pressure within their own community as because of the refusal of the outside world to accept them. In a predominantly Christian society, the only way for Jews to gain social acceptance was to convert, thereby abandoning all ties with one's own family and community. There was very little middle ground, especially in the ghetto, for people to negotiate betwe ...

See also:

Haredi Judaism, Haredi Judaism - Practices and beliefs, Haredi Judaism - Views of halakha, Haredi Judaism - Lifestyle and family, Haredi Judaism - Dress, Haredi Judaism - History, Haredi Judaism - Modern origins, Haredi Judaism - Effects of the Holocaust, Haredi Judaism - Present day, Haredi Judaism - Israel, Haredi Judaism - United States, Haredi Judaism - United Kingdom, Haredi Judaism - Organisations, Haredi Judaism - Rabbinical leaders, Haredi Judaism - External link

Read more here: » Haredi Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Haredi Judaism - History

Judaism - Christianity and Judaism. Main articles: Judaism and Christianity, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]]See also:

Judaism, Judaism - Introduction, Judaism - Monotheism, Judaism - Practical worship and the laws, Judaism - Traditional view of the development of Judaism, Judaism - Critical historical view of the development of Judaism, Judaism - Religious doctrine and Principles of Faith, Judaism - The traditional Jewish bookshelf, Judaism - Jewish Law and interpretation, Judaism - What makes a person Jewish?, Judaism - Jewish philosophy, Judaism - Jewish denominations, Judaism - Jewish denominations in Israel, Judaism - Karaism, Judaism - Jewish prayer and practice, Judaism - Prayers, Judaism - Jewish holidays, Judaism - Torah readings, Judaism - Synagogues and Jewish buildings, Judaism - Dietary laws: Kashrut, Judaism - Family purity, Judaism - Life-cycle events, Judaism - Community leadership, Judaism - Classical priesthood, Judaism - Prayer leaders, Judaism - Specialized religious roles, Judaism - Jewish religious history, Judaism - Ancient Jewish religious history, Judaism - Historical Jewish groupings to 1700, Judaism - Persecutions, Judaism - Hasidism, Judaism - The Enlightenment and Reform Judaism, Judaism - The Holocaust, Judaism - The present situation, Judaism - Judaism and other religions, Judaism - Christianity and Judaism, Judaism - Islam and Judaism, Judaism - Jews and Judaism, Judaism - Jewish law and religion, Judaism - Comparative

Read more here: » Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Judaism - Judaism and other religions

Rabbi Teitelbaum was known to be a great lover of all people, particularly his fellow Jew. Once, he was traveling to the Holy Land on a ship, accompanied by many followers. A non-Jew on the ship asked one of the Hasidim in amazement, "why do they all love him so much?" When the Hassid told Rabbi Teitelbaum about this query, he answered, "you should tell him they love me because I love them." He then said to see Proverbs 27:19 for the Biblical source for this concept. (source: S ...

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Joel Teitelbaum, Joel Teitelbaum - The Holocaust, Joel Teitelbaum - Community builder, Joel Teitelbaum - Scholar, Joel Teitelbaum - Opposition to modern Zionism, Joel Teitelbaum - The three oaths, Joel Teitelbaum - Love for Fellow

Read more here: » Joel Teitelbaum: Encyclopedia II - Joel Teitelbaum - Love for Fellow