Lwów
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Pidhaytsi
A place where Yehudah Leib son of Moshe formerly served as communal judge.
Yohanan of Mahalisha
Rabbi who praised Meir ben Gedaliah in a letter.
Yosef Alકabetz
Rabbi cited in a note about a work on Jewish law.
Barzazni
Place where Mordechai ben Natan Neta HaKohen formerly served.
Ezekiel, author of Keneset Ezekiel
Grandson of Joseph Jacob Abraham and author of a description of him.
Rabbi Joseph ben Nathan Haluyahler
Named rabbi in the memorial list.
Rabbi Jacob ben Abraham Jacob Joseph Ashkenazi Katzinal Bugin
Head of the court and yeshiva who led the community.
The two communities, inner city and outside the wall
Two communities led by Moses Pinchas ben Israel.
Ramaz
An elderly, weak person referred to as Zvi's father-in-law.
Altona Jewish community
One of the communities whose affairs Zvi handled.
Three communities
Three communities whose chief rabbinical position became vacant.
Hayyim
Head of a yeshiva who was reportedly killed during an accusation in 1728.
Yehoshua Reytsim
Head of a yeshiva who was reportedly killed during an accusation in 1728.
Yissakhar Ber
Prominent Lviv communal leader and in-law of the rabbi discussed.
Solomon Segal Lagda
Head and leader of the Lviv community; father of Jacob Joshua’s wife.
Kariv
Small town in the Lublin district where Jacob Joshua moved.
Britsuvl
Town where Jacob Joshua became head of the rabbinical court in 1706.
Tarlo
Town near Ostrowiec where Jacob Joshua was offered a rabbinical post.
Ostrowiec
Town near Tarlo.
Anshel ben Moshe Ashkenazi
Rabbi in Brozdol and later preacher in Lviv.
Mordechai Zanro
Rabbinical figure associated with halakhic works and Lviv.
Mordechai Zev Ornstein
Father of Zvi Hirsh Ornstein and rabbi identified by initials.
Aharon of Brisk-Litovsk
Prominent rabbi of Brisk-Litovsk and author of Minhat Aharon.
Yitzhak-Yehuda Shmelkes
Rabbi and author who served communities including Lviv.
Rabbi Yaakov
Rabbi Yaakov fought representatives of the Haskalah and imposed a 1816 ban.
Y. Arter
Y. Arter was named among people regarded as disseminators of the Haskalah.
Halpern
Rabbi sworn in as one of Lviv's three community rabbis.
Shaynokha Street
Street where the kloiz was located in a synagogue courtyard.
Dr. Natkims
Invited participant identified as the son of Rabbi Benjamin Tzvi Hirsch Natkis.
Rabbi Benjamin Tzvi Hirsch Natkis
Identified as the father of Dr. Natkims.
Dr. J. Rapoport
Identified as Maximilian Landsberger’s son-in-law.
Meir Batchels
Was elected manager and later changed his name to Batzavsky.
Zaluzhany
Birthplace attributed to Abraham Cohen.
Pisek
Place where Abraham Cohen supported himself through private teaching.
Rabbi Samuel Koiderm
Granted Abraham Cohen a rabbinic authorization in Hungary.
Kaladay
Hungarian place associated with Samuel Koiderm.