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R. Tsvi's house in
Voydislav, he was greeted by R. Tsvi's daughter, who was physically disabled. R. David gave her the three rubles and as he was leaving he said to her "zei gezunt" (a Yiddish interjection used when departing meaning "be well"). Very soon after, R. Tsvi's daughter reportedly had a miraculous recovery. It was this daughter who later married R. Yehoshua Leib Goldschmidt of
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Hasidic literature recalls how on one of R. Tsvi Hirsh's lengthy trips across Poland, he ran into R. David of Lelov, who told R. Tsvi Hirsh he was on his way to
Voydislav. R. Tsvi asked R. David if he could deliver his family three rubles which R. Tsvi had saved. R. David agreed and when he reached
129:) and studied medieval Jewish philosophy. He published two compilations of his collected sermons, “Asara L'me'a” published in 1801 and “Erertz Tzvi” published in 1786, both of which were widely received in Poland, with the latter reviving an approbation from the famous
85:(1561–1640). Even after immigrating to Poland, R. Tsvi Hirsh was known to have fervently held on to his German identity. He dressed in contemporary German fashion and gave most of his sermons in German, rather than Yiddish or Polish.
148:(1800–1829). Many rationalist aspects of R. Simcha Bunim's thought are attributed to R. Tsvi Hirsh who is considered to have been a traditional rational
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R. Tsvi Hirsh is however best remembered as the father of famed
Hasidic tsadik,
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Rosen, Michael, 1945-2008 (2008). "A Biographical Sketch of R. Simhah Bunim".
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R. Tsvi Hirsh favoured the simple interpretation of rabbinic texts (
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for economic reasons. R. Tsvi Hirsh married Sarah, the daughter of
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The quest for authenticity : the thought of Reb Simhah Bunim
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65:In his youth, R. Tsvi Hirsh studied at the leading
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81:(died 1802), who in part was a descendant of
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89:Relationship with the Hasidic community
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220:. Urim Publications. pp. 47–48.
58:R. Tsvi Hirsh Bonhardt was born in
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140:(1765–1827), who was the second
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21:R. Tsvi Hirsh Mordekhai Bonhardt
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79:R. Betsalel ha-Levi of Zhovkve
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199:Bonhardt, Tsvi Hirsh (1801).
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144:and was succeeded by his son
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131:R. Yehezkel Landau of Prague
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7:
10:
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273:18th-century Polish rabbis
99:R. David Biderman of Lelov
36:–1810), also known as the
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278:Authors of Rabbinic works
146:R. Avraham Moshe Bonhardt
27:Rabbi Tsvi Hirsh Bonhardt
138:R. Simcha Bunim Bonhardt
16:German-born Polish rabbi
174:. Tel Aviv. p. 80.
168:Grossman, Levy (1943).
121:Philosophical influence
107:R. Moshe Leib of Sasov
43:, was an 18th-century
205:. Berlin. p. 83.
50:preacher and rabbi.
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41:of Voydislav
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93:Though not
45:German-born
34: 1745
267:Categories
156:References
244:cite book
236:837205625
180:cite book
71:Voydislav
54:Biography
283:Maggidim
67:Yeshivot
150:pietist
115:Breslau
95:Hasidic
60:Germany
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127:peshat
75:Poland
48:Polish
39:Maggid
254:link
250:link
232:OCLC
222:ISBN
186:link
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