chief rabbi of the british empire造句

• In 1843, Hirsch applied for the post of Chief Rabbi of the British Empire.
• The quite distinguished Chief Rabbi of the British Empire at that time, Dr . Nathan Marcus Adler, was a relative.
• After he left Oldenburg, he became the chief Rabbi of the British Empire and one of the most influential orthodox Jews.
• Solomon Gaon, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of the British Empire, attended both the 50th anniversary celebration and the inauguration of the new synagogue.
• Out of 13 candidates, mostly from Germany, he made the short list of four for the post of Chief Rabbi of the British Empire.
• He was the rival candidate of Rabbi Joseph H . Hertz for the permanent post of Chief Rabbi of the British Empire, to which the latter was appointed.
• With reference to the annulment of vows described in Numbers chapter 30, as well as to Kol Nidre, the then Chief Rabbi of the British Empire, Joseph Hertz wrote:
• There have been different interpretations in the modern era, such as the ruling of Chief Rabbi of the British Empire Rabbi Nathan HaKohen Adler in 1863 that the daughter of a Cohen may only marry a non-Cohen.
• Joseph H . Hertz ( died 1946 ), chief rabbi of the British Empire, described it as " the oldest and most moving of all the litanies of the Jewish Year . " It makes use of two sobriquets for God that appear separately in the Bible; " Our Father " ( Isaiah 63 : 16 ) and " Our King " ( Isaiah 33 : 22 ).
• Elkan Nathan Adler ( 1861-1946 ), a British bibliophile, formed this collection early in the 20th century . " He was a successful international lawyer and the son of a chief rabbi of the British Empire, " Kestenbaum said . " When Mr . Adler's son died, the estate was left with a lot of debt, and Joseph Wineman of Jerusalem stepped in and bought the collection and added it to his own scholarly library ."