Yaakov Galinsky
Rabbi Yaakov Galinsky | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Personal | |
| Born | 15 December 1920 Krynki, Poland |
| Died | 23 January 2014 (aged 93) Bnei Brak, Israel |
| Religion | Judaism |
| Parent |
|
| Alma mater | Navordok Yeshiva |
| Position | Maggid |
| Position | Rosh yeshiva |
| Yeshiva | Yeshivas Chadera |
Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchak Galinsky (15 December 1920 - 23 January 2014)[1][2][3] was described as "a scion of Yeshivas Novardok in Bialystok, and one of the last maggidim[4] remaining in our generation."
Galinsky, described as "diminutive in stature but towering in personality ... kept crowds enthralled"[5] was once told that since so many people are dreaming of the future, his job as Maggid (in his travels to "immigrant communities throughout Eretz Yisroel")[6] should not be to give them Mussar but rather to wake them up, and each will do his part.[3]
Biography
[edit]He was born "5681/1921 in Krinek, Poland"[7] to Devorah[1] and Rabbi Avraham Tzvi Galinsky.[3]
Galinsky's first yeshiva, Yeshivas Novardok in Bialystok, had only "a few shelves" of reference texts, so people waited in line and, while waiting, sharpened their understanding.[8]
In 1939, with others of the yeshiva, he fled but was captured by Russia and exiled to Siberia. Upon release he "traveled to Zambul, Kazakhstan, in Eastern Russia" and helped found a Jewish school in which he taught.[3]
He married Tzivia Brod,[1] a daughter of a Lubavitcher Chassid; in 1949, they came to Israel, where Galinsky helped found a yeshiva.
Upon his passing, 47 days after his 4 Teves/13 December 2013, his 93rd birthday, his survivors included "children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren."[9]
Published works
[edit]- Vehigadeta - a series of works[10][11][12] available in the original Hebrew and also English translation.[13][1][14]
- Lehaggid[15][3]
References
[edit]- ^ Jump up to: a b c d J2G (Jewish to Gregorian) output for 04/04/5681 (4 Teves 5681) is 1920/12/15 (Jan. 23, '14) S. Baruchi. "HaRav Yaakov Galinsky, zt"l".
HaRav Galinsky was born on the 4th of Teves, 5681
- ^ ""Madregat Ha'adam" signed inscription by Rabbi Yaakov Galinsky". May 3, 2017.
The endpaper bears a signed inscription by R' Yankele Galinsky, who ... Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchak Galinsky [1921-2014] was the ...
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Harav Yaakov Galinsky, zt"l". Hamodia. January 23, 2014.
- ^ "Rabbi Yaakov Galinsky". SeforimCenter.com.
The Wisdom of the Maggid, Rabbi Yaakov Galinsky.
- ^ "Rav Yaakov Galinsky".
- ^ "Rav Yaakov Galinsky zt"l". matzav.com. January 23, 2014.
- ^ "Rav Yaakov Galinsky". feldheim.com Publishers.
From his childhood in Krinik to ...
- ^ Hamodia interview, "several years ago."
- ^ "2 sons predeceased him."
- ^ V'Higadeta-Breishis : HaRav Yaakov Galinsky. ISBN 978-1-6009-1538-3.
- ^ Galinsḳi, Yaʻaḳov (August 2015). V'Higadeta-Elul & Rosh Hashanah: HaRav Yaakov Galinsky. ISBN 978-1600913846.
- ^ V'Higadeta Pesach Haggadah - HaRav Yaakov Galinsky.
- ^ "New in English: Vehigadeta Haggadah by Rav Yaakov Galinsky zt"l". April 8, 2016.
- ^ credit: HaRav Sholom Meir Wallach, who "collected.." Golinsky's "sichos and droshos."
- ^ He didn't write either the Hebrew work LeHaggid or its English translation From the Maggidim of Yesteryear but the Galinksy's spoken "inspiration and wisdom" are supporting parts of both. "Yaakov Ariel - From the Maggidim of Yesteryear - Volume 2: Shemos and Vayikra".
- Rav Yaakov Galinsky - The Legendary Maggid with the Fiery Spirit of Novardik, by Rebbetzin G. Lehrer, Feldheim, ISBN 978-1-6802-52323
 | This biographical article about a Polish rabbi is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |