257:. When he returned to Poland to raise the rest of the money, however, his plan was thwarted by an economic depression that hit Poland shortly after his return. He eventually lost his rights to the land, as well as the money he had invested in it.
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In 1924, Bornsztain accompanied his brother Rabbi Dovid
Bornsztain to Palestine for the purpose of acquiring land to establish a Hasidic settlement. His brother put a down payment on a plot of land south of
274:, he was inconsolable. Later, he accepted the request of the Sochatchover Hasidim to be their leader. He established his court in Jerusalem, preferring to remain in that city even during the
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Upon the death of their father in 1926, Dovid
Bornsztain acceded to the leadership of the Sochatchover Hasidim, while Chanoch Henoch Bornsztain continued to live and study in Palestine.
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241:, the second Sochatchover Rebbe, and his wife, Yuta Leah. He grew up in the presence of his illustrious grandfather, Rabbi
213:. Rabbi Dovid's children were also killed during the Holocaust, leaving no survivors. As Rabbi Chanoch Henoch had moved to
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relocated the
Sochatchover dynasty from its home in Poland to the new state of Israel, where it flourishes to this day.
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Meanwhile, Bornsztain stayed in
Jerusalem, living first in the Bucharim neighborhood and then settling in the new
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The
Sochatchover Rebbe, Harav Menachem Shlomo Bornstein, zt"l, 40 Years Since His Tragic Passing
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dynasty. He acceded to the position of Rebbe following the death of his older brother, Rabbi
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After World War II, when
Bornsztain heard about the death of his brother Dovid in the
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Bornsztain led the
Hasidut until his death on 23 September 1965 (26
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neighborhood, where he established a beth midrash (study hall).
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in
Jerusalem during the 1920s, his assumption of the title of
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Chanoch Henoch
Bornsztain was the second son of Rabbi
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366:"The Admor Rabbi Dovid of Holy Blessed Memory"
424:Features section, 27 August 2009, pp. C4-5.
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249:, who founded the Sochatchover dynasty.
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182:(died 23 September 1965), also spelled
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466:Hasidic rabbis in Mandatory Palestine
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331:Chanoch Henoch Bornsztain (d. 1965)
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364:Aharonson, Rabbi Yehoshua (2009).
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481:Immigrants of the Fourth Aliyah
396:. Guardian Press. p. 471.
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446:20th-century Israeli rabbis
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461:Polish emigrants to Israel
393:Where Heaven Touches Earth
335:Menachem Shlomo Bornsztain
296:, succeeded him as Rebbe.
294:Menachem Shlomo Bornsztain
140:Menachem Shlomo Bornsztain
92:Menachem Shlomo Bornsztain
476:Burials at Har HaMenuchot
180:Chanoch Henoch Bornsztain
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111:Eliezer Lipman of Radomsk
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38:Fourth Sochatchover Rebbe
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20:Chanoch Henoch Bornsztain
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416:Growise, Yisroel Alter.
390:Rossoff, Dovid (1998).
285:5725). He is buried on
109:Yuta Leah, daughter of
451:Israeli Hasidic rabbis
456:Polish Hasidic rabbis
276:1948 Arab-Israeli war
441:Rebbes of Sochatchov
300:Rebbes of Sochatchov
245:, also known as the
215:Mandatory Palestine
306:Avrohom Bornsztain
243:Avrohom Bornsztain
217:and established a
341:Shmuel Bornsztain
316:Shmuel Bornsztain
235:Shmuel Bornsztain
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104:Shmuel Bornsztain
68:23 September 1965
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370:. Retrieved
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219:beth midrash
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471:1965 deaths
372:20 November
337:(1934–1969)
328:(1876–1942)
322:(1856–1926)
312:(1838–1910)
310:Avnei Nezer
262:Bayit VeGan
247:Avnei Nezer
209:during the
126:Predecessor
435:Categories
348:References
196:Sochatchov
184:Borenstein
169:Sochatchov
343:(b. 1961)
229:Biography
211:Holocaust
188:Bernstein
153:mid-1940s
136:Successor
72:Jerusalem
113:(mother)
106:(father)
89:Children
79:Religion
59:, Poland
57:Nasielsk
43:Personal
422:Hamodia
199:Hasidic
194:of the
166:Dynasty
97:Parents
83:Judaism
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318:, the
308:, the
237:, the
255:Ramle
223:Admor
192:Rebbe
158:Ended
150:Began
35:Title
398:ISBN
374:2010
283:Elul
161:1965
65:Died
48:Born
186:or
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382:^
356:^
406:.
376:.
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