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prosperous institution were low. This led the
Chofetz Chaim to send some boys to other yeshivas, which also had better facilities, and keep the enrolment limited. The students of the yeshivas made do with sleeping on the benches in the study hall and were referred to as "perushim" because they separated themselves from worldly luxuries and immersed themselves in study of Torah. From the start meals weren't provided at the yeshiva and students were allocated to various homes in the village where they were given meals. It was when the Chofetz Chaim felt that this set up was not befitting of yeshiva students that he abolished the so-called "
262:
building destroyed and abandoned. The
Germans had confiscated the building for use as a horse stable and ammunition store, forcing the students to occupy the local Beth midrash. The windows were smashed and the furniture gone. The only option was to utilise the building as it stood and begin efforts to refurbish it. With time, the return of the yeshiva to it home endowed it with a new lease of life under the leadership of both Rabbi Naftoli Trop and Rabbi Moshe Landynski. Rabbi Levinson's son Yehoshua became supervisor and his son-in-law Eliezer Kaplan the Mashgiach ruchani.
1365:
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113:" and went about arranging a house to house food collection. The collected food would then be distributed among the students. After some time a kitchen was opened by the wife of the Chofetz Chaim and she together with other women would collect provisions and cook meals which were served to the students in the yeshiva building.
215:
decision was taken that the yeshiva would be split into two parts. One would stay in Raduń and the second would move further inside Russia. Most of the students including the
Chofetz Chaim, his son-in-law and Rabbi Trop left Raduń, while the minority remained with Rabbi Moshe Landynski and the Mashgiach ruchani Rabbi
169:
who decided that a new, larger building, able to hold the entire student roll, was needed. And so it was, in 1912 that the original building was demolished to make way for a new edifice which would be big enough to contain all the students, which at the time exceeded 300. The
Chofetz Chaim raised the 15,000
168:
became too small to accommodate the yeshiva and a new building was constructed to house the college. However, as the years progressed, so did the student intake and with pupils now numbering in the hundreds, some were forced to study in the local synagogue. This set up was not favoured by the faculty
247:
in
February 1918. It was a turbulent period with the authorities arresting students who were freed only after much effort and expense. With the rise of communism the situation was not set to improve. After the authorities made it impossible for the yeshiva to survive in Russia the yeshiva looked to
214:
in 1914, the
Chofetz Chaim worried about the potential German occupation and the effect it would have on the yeshiva. There was also the threat of the town becoming severed from Russia and thus stemming its source of funding. In 1915 as the Russians retreated and the German army neared Raduń, the
261:
and where they stayed for a few days. In the spring of 1921 the yeshiva arrived back to Raduń. Rabbi Moshe
Landynski was at the train station to greet the returnees. It was a joyous occasion, however their joy was short lived. When they arrived back at the yeshiva they found the inside of the
108:
Although at the time Raduń was practically an isolated village, away from undesirable urban distractions and an ideal location for establishing a place of Torah study, living conditions were difficult. This meant that the chances of garnering enough local financial support to run a large and
296:
Although the
Chofetz Chaim rarely gave lectures in the yeshiva and never held the position of Rosh yeshiva, he was its driving force. When he died in 1933, the continued funding of the academy became an issue. Rabbi Moshe Landynski was forced to travel as far away as
194:
was invited to take up the position as Rosh yeshiva. His appointment ushered in the yeshiva's "golden era". Under his guidance the yeshiva grew and during the 1920s became one of the largest in Europe. From 1907 until 1910 the
Mashgiach ruchani was Rabbi
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necessary for the task and construction was finished in 1913. The finished building not only included a spacious study hall, but also dormitories, side rooms uses for various functions, a medical room and a library where thousands of volumes were kept.
422:
The former
Yeshiva building in Radun housed a theatre and a bar for many years, and as of 2018, is in a general state of disrepair. Plans are being made to renovate the building and to have it restored as a yeshiva for students from Russia and Israel.
276:
Upon the death of Rabbi Baruch Feivelson in 1933, Rabbi Mendel Zaks became the sole Rosh yeshiva. Rabbi Avraham Trop also gave lectures in his fathers style which proved popular with the older students. The institution also included a
256:
After encountering difficulties in obtaining permission to travel and cross the border into newly independent Poland, the yeshiva was delayed in Minsk for around two months. When permission was finally granted the yeshiva arrived in
103:"The beginning of the founding began from when I returned from the town of Vashilyshok...in the year 1869. Following my arrival in Raduń, the Almighty stirred my spirit to gather young students and scholars for the study of Torah..."
345:
took Lithuania, the yeshiva ceased functioning. Although much effort was made in trying to enable the yeshiva to escape, only a few individuals were able to obtain visas and emigrate.
98:
to Radun his first action was to establish a group to whom he could spread the knowledge of Torah. The founding of the yeshiva is mentioned in one of the letters of the Chofetz Chaim:
333:, brother-in-law of Eliezer Zev Kaplan, and Rabbi Avraham Trop. When conditions in Vilna became too crowded, the yeshiva decided to split in two again, with one half locating to
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With the passing of Rabbi Trop in 1928, the prominence of the yeshiva slowly diminished. Even with the appointment of two young Rosh yeshivas, Rabbi
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as an assistant to help carry the burden running the yeshiva. After his appointment, the yeshiva expanded and the conditions improved. In 1900 Rabbi
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where he also established a yeshiva in memory of Radun. In 2005, it had a student roll of 100 boys aged 17–22. The current rosh yeshiva is Rabbi
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Poland and towards Raduń. The move back to Raduń was hastened with the death of Rabbi Hersh Leib Levinson in 1921 after a short illness.
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1392:
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378:). After the death of Rabbi Mendel Zaks in 1974, his son Rabbi Gershon Zaks inherited his position until his death in 1990.
1948:
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403:
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227:. In 1916 a new refuge was sought as the battle-line drew closer and the yeshiva moved further into Russia, to
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The yeshiva remained small in number until 1883 when the Chofetz Chaim took on his son-in-law Rabbi
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325:, while a few remained behind in Raduń, including the Chofetz Chaim's nephew-in-law Rabbi
273:(son-in-law of the Chofetz Chaim), the yeshiva would never fully regain its famed status.
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58:) in 1869. Because of its founder's nickname, the institution is often referred to as
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to solicit funds. Rabbi Landynski himself died a few years later in 1938 aged 77.
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After World War II, Rabbi Mendel Zaks re-established the yeshiva in the
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132:. At later stages two other deans were in turn appointed: Rabbi
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560:
Yoshor, Moses M. (September 1997). "A New Yeshiva Building".
370:, the "Brisker Rov". In the early 1960s the yeshiva moved to
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took Raduń. The majority of the yeshiva transferred to
62:
of Radin. Its successors officially adopted this name.
636:
593:
Gershon Hellman (Feb 14, 2018). "Returning to Radin".
508:
Yeshivas Chofetz Chaim: Rabbinical Seminary of America
1888:
Timeline of Jewish history in Lithuania and Belarus
164:In 1904, after the influx of students, the local
1940:
592:
1393:
622:
94:In 1869 when the Chofetz Chaim returned from
1959:Educational institutions established in 1869
386:The son of Rabbi Moshe Landynski settled in
219:. The second part of the yeshiva settled in
1400:
1386:
629:
615:
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1964:1869 establishments in the Russian Empire
337:under Yehoshua Levinson and the other to
20:Building of Yeshivas Chofetz Chaim, Radin
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413:
181:
85:
77:
69:
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362:. He was later joined by his son Rabbi
159:
1941:
1416:History of Jews and Judaism in Belarus
559:
527:
525:
523:
1381:
610:
550:
366:. Reb Gershon was a student of Rabbi
144:, who later became a rosh yeshiva in
1865:Minsk Ghetto resistance organization
293:were among those who studied there.
520:
402:. The yeshiva's ethos reflects the
348:
13:
1969:Pre–World War II European yeshivas
638:Pre–World War II European Yeshivos
251:
206:After the outbreak of war between
52:after the title of his well-known
14:
1980:
1812:Extermination sites and massacres
426:
1420:
1408:
1364:
1363:
1240:Hildesheimer Rabbinical Seminary
353:
281:, which focused on the study of
599:. No. 355. pp. 50–52.
304:
586:
269:(Trop's son-in-law) and Rabbi
177:
1:
1184:Avraham Shmuel Binyamin Sofer
513:
1798:Davidovka concentration camp
136:, who eventually settled in
44:), was established by Rabbi
7:
1949:Orthodox yeshivas in Europe
1860:Słonim Ghetto Jewish revolt
501:
10:
1985:
1707:Tomchei Tmimim − Lubavitch
1618:Choral synagogue (Vitebsk)
1522:General Jewish Labour Bund
570:Mesorah Publications, Ltd.
418:The yeshiva building today
65:
1882:
1842:
1811:
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1715:
1655:
1601:
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1574:
1532:
1504:
1440:
1429:
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1340:
1268:
1260:Yeshivas Chachmei Tzorfas
1220:
1211:
1169:
1146:
1139:
1112:
1069:
1031:
1024:
997:Yisroel Yaakov Lubchansky
982:
944:Yitzchok Zev Soloveitchik
879:Naftali Zvi Yehuda Berlin
869:
796:
789:
747:
689:
651:
644:
381:
368:Yitzchak Zev Soloveitchik
243:. German forces occupied
90:Rabbi Hersh Leib Levinson
1613:Choral Synagogue (Brest)
1593:Great Synagogue (Grodno)
1348:Yeshivas in World War II
1084:Yaakov Yisrael Kanievsky
409:
400:Baruch Mordechai Ezrachi
74:Rabbi Yisrael Meir Kagan
28:, originally located in
1895:List of Belarusian Jews
1643:Zaniomanskaja Synagogue
1628:Cold Synagogue, Mogilev
1328:Yechiel Yaakov Weinberg
1313:Nachman Dovid Landinski
1051:Chachmei Lublin Yeshiva
709:Moshe Mordechai Epstein
327:Mordechai Dov Roitblatt
1855:Łachwa Ghetto uprising
1550:Jewish Communist Party
1308:Avrohom Eliyahu Kaplan
1293:Chaim Yitzchok Chaiken
1270:Notable roshei yeshiva
1171:Notable roshei yeshiva
1094:David Moshe Rabinowicz
1071:Notable roshei yeshiva
871:Notable roshei yeshiva
836:Pinsk Yeshiva-Novardok
699:Avraham Yitzchak Bloch
691:Notable roshei yeshiva
459:Yosef Shlomo Kahaneman
419:
291:Yosef Shlomo Kahaneman
187:
91:
83:
75:
21:
1697:Slutsk-Kletsk Yeshiva
1623:Cold Synagogue, Minsk
1323:Shraga Feivel Shapiro
884:Eliezer Yehuda Finkel
851:Slutsk-Kletsk Yeshiva
417:
398:, a student of Rabbi
309:With the outbreak of
241:Province of Chernigov
199:who later joined the
185:
89:
82:Rabbi Moshe Landynski
81:
73:
60:Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim
19:
1318:Moshe Yitzchak Segal
949:Chaim Leib Tiktinsky
919:Isser Zalman Meltzer
914:Boruch Ber Leibowitz
471:Yechezkel Levenstein
396:Menachem Dan Meisels
160:New yeshiva building
156:for a short period.
124:, an alumnus of the
1954:Yeshivas of Belarus
1925:54.0535°N 25.0019°E
1921: /
1789:Concentration camps
1298:Azriel Hildesheimer
1127:Yehuda Leib Nekritz
1041:Keser Torah Radomsk
964:Yitzhak of Volozhin
889:Yosef Yozel Horwitz
739:Yitzchak Isaac Sher
489:Gershon Yankelewitz
233:Province of Mohilov
1824:Dzyatlava massacre
1667:Baranovich Yeshiva
1303:David Zvi Hoffmann
1245:Manchester Yeshiva
1199:Shmuel Dovid Ungar
1194:Simcha Bunim Sofer
1114:Notable mashgichim
1002:Yosef Leib Nenedik
984:Notable mashgichim
969:Elchonon Wasserman
939:Chaim Soloveitchik
899:Elya Baruch Kammai
894:Yisrael Meir Kagan
806:Baranovich Yeshiva
749:Notable mashgichim
729:Tzvi Hersh Levitan
714:Nosson Tzvi Finkel
566:Brooklyn, New York
495:Mordechai Savitsky
483:Elchonon Wasserman
420:
287:Elchonon Wasserman
188:
186:Rabbi Naftoli Trop
142:Baruch Ish Alaksot
92:
84:
76:
22:
1904:
1903:
1878:
1877:
1870:Zhetler Battalion
1850:Bielski partisans
1651:
1650:
1570:
1569:
1375:
1374:
1336:
1335:
1255:Torah Lehranstalt
1250:Montreaux Yeshiva
1230:Gateshead Yeshiva
1207:
1206:
1161:Pressburg Yeshiva
1135:
1134:
1079:Aryeh Tzvi Frumer
1056:Mesivta of Warsaw
1020:
1019:
959:Chaim of Volozhin
785:
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777:Yeruchom Levovitz
661:Kelm Talmud Torah
562:The Chafetz Chaim
376:Suffern, New York
372:Tallman, New York
225:Province of Minsk
217:Yosef Leib Nendik
197:Yeruchom Levovitz
154:mashgiach ruchani
46:Israel Meir Kagan
34:Vilna Governorate
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1936:
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1932:
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1930:54.0535; 25.0019
1926:
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1918:
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1914:
1896:
1889:
1790:
1730:
1724:
1723:
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1702:Volozhin Yeshiva
1687:Novardok Yeshiva
1677:Kaminetz Yeshiva
1659:
1633:Slonim Synagogue
1605:
1583:
1582:
1578:
1557:Hashomer Hatzair
1469:Chabad-Lubavitch
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1341:Related articles
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1122:Moshe Rosenstain
1089:Meir Dan Plotzky
1061:Novardok Yeshiva
1029:
1028:
856:Volozhin Yeshiva
831:Novardok Yeshiva
816:Kaminetz Yeshiva
794:
793:
772:Ben Zion Kranitz
704:Yosef Leib Bloch
676:Slabodka Yeshiva
671:Ramailes Yeshiva
666:Ponevezh Yeshiva
649:
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537:"Yeshivat Radin"
529:
453:Yerucham Gorelik
349:Re-establishment
267:Baruch Feivelson
146:Slabodka Yeshiva
134:Yitzchak Maltzon
128:, was appointed
126:Volozhin Yeshiva
1984:
1983:
1979:
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1939:
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1638:Wołpa Synagogue
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1353:Vaad HaYeshivos
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1278:Eliyahu Botchko
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1007:Zalman Dolinsky
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929:David Rappoport
909:Moshe Landynski
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767:Dov Tzvi Heller
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734:Israel Salanter
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477:Naftoli Shapiro
465:Dovid Leibowitz
447:J. David Bleich
429:
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384:
374:, (now part of
356:
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331:Hillel Ginsburg
307:
254:
252:Return to Raduń
180:
162:
152:also served as
122:Moshe Landynski
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1672:Grodno Yeshiva
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1104:Avraham Yoffen
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1012:Sheftel Kramer
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992:Shlomo Harkavy
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924:Pesach Pruskin
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861:Tomchei Tmimim
858:
853:
848:
846:Slonim Yeshiva
843:
838:
833:
828:
823:
821:Kobrin Yeshiva
818:
813:
811:Grodno Yeshiva
808:
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736:
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721:
719:Eliezer Gordon
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687:
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681:Telshe Yeshiva
678:
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634:
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619:
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535:Zariz, David.
518:
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427:Notable alumni
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306:
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235:and latter to
190:In 1904 Rabbi
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118:Hersh Levinson
106:
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67:
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48:(known as the
38:Russian Empire
9:
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1722:
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1718:The Holocaust
1714:
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1692:Radin Yeshiva
1690:
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1288:Joseph Breuer
1286:
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1261:
1258:
1256:
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1238:
1236:
1235:Heide Yeshiva
1233:
1231:
1228:
1227:
1225:
1223:
1219:
1216:
1210:
1200:
1197:
1195:
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1187:
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1177:
1176:
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1172:
1168:
1162:
1159:
1157:
1156:Nitra Yeshiva
1154:
1153:
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1145:
1142:
1138:
1128:
1125:
1123:
1120:
1119:
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1062:
1059:
1057:
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1052:
1049:
1047:
1046:Lomza Yeshiva
1044:
1042:
1039:
1038:
1036:
1034:
1030:
1027:
1023:
1013:
1010:
1008:
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935:
932:
930:
927:
925:
922:
920:
917:
915:
912:
910:
907:
905:
904:Aharon Kotler
902:
900:
897:
895:
892:
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880:
877:
876:
874:
872:
868:
862:
859:
857:
854:
852:
849:
847:
844:
842:
841:Radin Yeshiva
839:
837:
834:
832:
829:
827:
824:
822:
819:
817:
814:
812:
809:
807:
804:
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801:
799:
795:
792:
788:
778:
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773:
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763:
760:
758:
755:
754:
752:
750:
746:
740:
737:
735:
732:
730:
727:
725:
724:Shlomo Heiman
722:
720:
717:
715:
712:
710:
707:
705:
702:
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688:
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613:
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589:
581:
579:0-89906-462-0
575:
572:p. 347.
571:
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528:
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519:
509:
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505:
496:
492:
490:
486:
484:
480:
478:
474:
472:
468:
466:
462:
460:
456:
454:
450:
448:
444:
442:
441:Samuel Belkin
438:
436:
435:Meyer Abovitz
432:
431:
424:
416:
407:
405:
401:
397:
393:
389:
379:
377:
373:
369:
365:
361:
360:United States
354:United States
346:
344:
340:
336:
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328:
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320:
316:
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294:
292:
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213:
209:
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175:
172:
167:
157:
155:
151:
150:Eliezer Lufet
147:
143:
139:
135:
131:
127:
123:
119:
114:
112:
104:
101:
100:
99:
97:
88:
80:
72:
63:
61:
57:
56:
51:
50:Chofetz Chaim
47:
43:
39:
35:
31:
27:
26:Radin Yeshiva
18:
1906:
1691:
1419:
1413:
1099:Meir Shapiro
974:Shabsi Yogel
954:Naftoli Trop
934:Shimon Shkop
840:
762:Meir Chadash
757:Leib Chasman
596:Ami Magazine
594:
588:
561:
541:. Retrieved
532:
421:
385:
364:Gershon Zaks
357:
315:Soviet Union
311:World War II
308:
305:World War II
295:
275:
264:
255:
205:
192:Naftoli Trop
189:
166:Beth midrash
163:
140:, and Rabbi
130:rosh yeshiva
115:
107:
102:
93:
59:
53:
49:
25:
23:
1928: /
1819:Bronna Góra
1682:Mir Yeshiva
1189:Moses Sofer
1179:Akiva Sofer
826:Mir Yeshiva
341:. When the
271:Mendel Zaks
201:Mir Yeshiva
178:World War I
1943:Categories
1916:25°00′07″E
1913:54°03′13″N
1843:Resistance
1803:Koldichevo
1577:Synagogues
1545:Komverband
1540:Poale Zion
1479:Lechovitch
543:2007-08-24
514:References
406:approach.
289:and Rabbi
259:Baranowitz
96:Vasilishki
1748:Dzyatlava
1452:Misnagdim
645:Lithuania
335:Eishyshok
323:Lithuania
221:Smilovitz
138:Jerusalem
111:teg-essen
1658:Yeshivas
1512:Haskalah
1484:Koidanov
1443:Orthodox
1369:Category
1222:Yeshivos
1148:Yeshivos
1140:Slovakia
1033:Yeshivos
798:Yeshivos
653:Yeshivos
533:(Hebrew)
502:See also
404:Slabodka
329:, Rabbi
285:. Rabbi
283:Kodashim
229:Shumyatz
148:. Rabbi
40:(now in
1729:Ghettos
1586:Current
1533:Zionist
1517:Bundism
1505:Secular
1464:Hasidim
1212:Western
790:Belarus
388:Netanya
343:Soviets
239:in the
231:in the
223:in the
208:Germany
66:Origins
42:Belarus
1778:Slonim
1758:Lakhva
1753:Kobryn
1743:Grodno
1604:Former
1562:Tarbut
1489:Slonim
1474:Karlin
1432:Groups
1214:Europe
1025:Poland
576:
539:. Daat
493:Rabbi
487:Rabbi
481:Rabbi
475:Rabbi
469:Rabbi
463:Rabbi
457:Rabbi
451:Rabbi
445:Rabbi
439:Rabbi
433:Rabbi
392:Israel
382:Israel
299:London
279:kollel
237:Snovsk
212:Russia
171:rubles
1773:Pinsk
1768:Rakaŭ
1763:Minsk
1738:Brest
1494:Amdur
410:Radun
339:Otian
319:Vilna
245:Minsk
55:sefer
30:Radun
574:ISBN
313:the
210:and
24:The
1945::
568::
564:.
552:^
522:^
390:,
321:,
203:.
36:,
32:,
1401:e
1394:t
1387:v
630:e
623:t
616:v
582:.
546:.
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