Lwów
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228 nodes · Community
Poland
Was described as welcoming Jews expelled from Germany and elsewhere.
Jews of Western Galicia
Supported the Polish federation movement.
Jewish intelligentsia in Lviv
Favored centralized rule in Vienna, while some supported Polonization.
The Devout
A religious group opposed Abraham Cohen and pressured him to leave.
Jewish community of Vienna
Community that discreetly mobilized communities to petition the emperor.
Jewish quarter of Lviv
Jewish quarter whose housing conditions and legal status are discussed.
Jewry of Galicia
Galician Jewish society entered a period of intense conflict over emancipation and religious change.
Jewish community in Galicia
Jewish population in Galicia described in relation to Polish nationalism.
Bukovina
Destination of Jewish emigrants from Galicia during 1870–1880.
Polish people
Lviv was described as a cultural center of the Polish people.
Eastern Galicia
Region whose export trade was concentrated in Jewish hands.
Jews of eastern Galicia
Eastern Galician Jews studied medicine in Krakow and Vienna until 1894/5.
Belz Hasidim
Belz Hasidim distrusted Rabbi Zvi Ornstein.
Lviv religious conservatives
Religious conservatives opposed installing an organ in the synagogue.
Lviv Jewish population
Jewish residents and refugees affected by Russian occupation and economic hardship.
Refugees Outside Lviv
Approximately four thousand refugees outside the city needed assistance.
Jews Arrested by the Russians
Jewish detainees for whom communal assistance was needed.
Lviv district Jewish community
Community encompassing Jews living in towns of the Lviv district.
Jews of the Lviv district
Jewish population counted in the Lviv district census.
Kazimierz
Jewish community named among supporters of Stryi Jews.
Polish majority
The Polish majority is described as controlling the city’s sectarian policy.
Lviv Jewish community
The passage discusses the Jewish community of Lviv and its administration.
the two communities
Two communities whose first rabbi was Kalman of Worms.
community outside the city
Community where Jacob Kap served as rabbi during 1620–1630.
Out-of-town community
Community whose rabbis included Mordecai Ashkenazi from 1630 to 1636.
Lviv outside the walls
Lviv community outside the walls, where Joshua ben Joseph served as rabbi.
Ashkenazi community of Amsterdam
Community served by David ben Aryeh Leib as chief rabbi.
Three United Communities
Three communities identified by the initials Altona, Hamburg, and Wandsbek.
Lviv community
Community led by Solomon Segal and later by Jacob Joshua.
Lviv district
District whose chief rabbinical judge was Meir ben Tzvi Hirsch Margoliot.
Stanislavov
Community served by Meshulam Halevi Horowitz.
Leżajsk
Community where Rabbi Moses Rapoport served as rabbi in 1893.
Lviv Forstadt
Lviv district whose rabbinate became contested.
Lvov Jewish community
Jewish community whose religious life is described.
Erfurt
Community where Dr. Yehezkel Karo served as rabbi.
Vienna
Community where Dr. Jellinek served as rabbi.