Lwów
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6,892 nodes
Wachstein
Author cited as a source.
Abraham Yosef Madpis
Printer who expanded his mother's printing enterprise and published major Jewish religious works.
Haya-Tova
Woman who transferred her printing press to her son around 1848.
Aaron ben Hayyim David Madpis
Printer whose press operated in Lviv until the beginning of the sixth century.
Judah Solomon Rapoport
Printer who founded a new printing press in Lviv.
Israel Daim
Father of a printer and leader of the Lviv community.
Abraham Edil
Religious scholar recruited to help proofread printed books.
Aaron ben Naphtali Hirsch
Religious scholar recruited to help proofread printed books.
Meshullam Zalman ben Hayyim Segal
Religious scholar recruited to help proofread printed books.
Yosef Shmelka Risher
Publisher associated with completion of the first major edition.
Asher Lemil
Printer’s son-in-law who participated in publishing the second major edition.
Lviv Bookstore
Bookstore operated in Lviv by the printer.
Yehudit
Printer's daughter who managed a printing press in Zolkva and Lvov.
Rabbi Aharon
Printer and father of Yehudit.
Rabbi David son of Menachem
Yehudit's first husband and a printer associated with Lvov.
Rabbi Naftali Hirz Groisman
Yehudit's son who supervised and assisted her printing press.
Rabbi Zadok son of Solomon Zalman
Proofreader at the printing press during its first period.
Rabbi Asher Lamil Shrentzel
Participant in publishing several books in Lvov.
Rabbi Eliezer Zeev son of Zvi
Co-publisher of a book printed in Lvov.
Rabbi Yaakov Kopel
Lvov notable mentioned in connection with publishing partners.
Rabbi Benjamin-Zeev son of Pinhas Schwarz
Participant in publishing books in Lvov.
Rabbi Abraham Avelli Pinilish
Rabbi and father-in-law of Benjamin-Zeev Schwarz.
Shrentzel family
Long-established family in Lvov.
Rabbi Gabriel Halevi son of Naftali Goldberg
Printer who succeeded another printer in the passage's account.
Rabbi Israel son of Isaiah
Person named alongside Gabriel Goldberg as a successor.
Hava
Widow of Naftali Hirz Groisman who received his press after his death.
Feiga Groisman
Daughter of Hava and later holder of the printing press.
Rabbi David Zvi Hirsh Shrentzel
Manager responsible for the Groisman printing press until 1858.
Rabbi Aharon Yosef HaKohen
Printer who published Zaved Tov in 1795.
Zaved Tov
Book printed by Aharon Yosef HaKohen in 1795.
Uri
A learned Torah scholar who sought and received permission to establish a Hebrew printing press.
Naphtali Hirz Groysman
A Lviv printer who complained against Uri's printing credentials.
Solomon
The figure named in the work Ruach Chen on the wisdom of Solomon.
Government
The government that received Uri's request and authorized his press.
Hebrew printing press in Lviv
A proposed Hebrew printing press in Lviv, authorized for Aaron Cohen in 1816.
Vienna Ministry of the Interior Archive
The archival source cited for the 1816 printing-press authorization.