Lwów
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3,503 nodes · Person
Meir ben Gedalia
Known rabbi who arrived in Lviv in 1599 and later served as rabbi in Lublin.
Abraham Shrentzil Hakohen Rapoport
Student of Falk, author of Eitam HaEzrahi, and communal charity official.
Moses de Muso Hakohen
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Mordecai Cohen
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Jacob Sidis
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
David Fasi
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Joseph Cohen of Crete
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Haim Cohen
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Jehezkel ben Judah
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Abraham Gambai
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Isaac Tzabok
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Meno Baturmani
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Moses Tobiah
Named Jewish individual in a memorial or contributor list.
Andrzej Czechowicz
City governor whose diary is cited in a report.
Shimon, the shtadlan
Lviv representative who negotiated with commanders during the described episode.
Yona Gurland
Publisher who published the work in Krakow in 1888.
Moshe Zakut
Rabbi asked to provide an approbation for the unpublished book.
Yosef Almanzi
Owner of the estate where the manuscript was found in London.
Shimon
A Jewish intercessor who supplied weapons during Lviv’s defense.
Rabbi Shmuel-Faivish son of Nathan Feitel
An author who reported famine deaths among Lviv householders.
Rabbi Gabriel son of Joshua Heshel of Rishah
A poet who composed a lament mentioning Lviv.
Rabbi Hanokh son of Abraham
A community rabbi who lamented Lviv’s suffering during a siege.
Dr. Shimon Barnfeld
An editor or author associated with the cited Book of Tears.
Israel Heilperetz
Cited as author of a work on the Council of Four Lands.
David Kahana
Cited as author of a work on mystics, Sabbateans, and Hasidim.
Gershom Scholem
Cited as author of a work on the Sabbatean movement in Poland.
Jacob Kap
Communal leader elected in 1715 and creditor of the Lviv community.
Chaim ben Leizerl
Fled to Khatsim in 1728 and died there.
Moses Hagiz
Rabbi whose account is cited concerning the events.
Joshua, author of Pnei Yehoshua
Younger brother who died after years of fasting, according to the inscription.
Isaac Halevi
Son described as having died sanctifying God’s name by burning.
Lipka
Woman said to have donated a curtain to an out-of-town synagogue.
Moshe-Arieh Perlmutter
Author of a study on Jonathan Eybeschutz and Jacob Emden.
Dov-Ber Bolichover
Author cited for letters and writings concerning Frankism in Poland.
A. Brauer
Scholar credited with presenting Dov Ber Bolichover’s work.
Jacob Emden
Rabbi who recorded an account of the cited incident.