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Adolf Jellinek (Hebrew: אהרן ילינק Aharon Jelinek; 26 June 1821 in Drslavice, Moravia – 28 December 1893 in Vienna) was an Austrian rabbi and scholar. After filling clerical posts in Leipzig (1845–1856), he became a preacher at the Leopoldstädter Tempel in Vienna in 1856.
Adolf Jellinek (born June 26, 1821, Drslavice, Moravia, Austrian Empire [now in Czech Republic]—died Dec. 29, 1893, Vienna, Austria) was a rabbi and scholar who was considered to be the most forceful Jewish preacher of his time in central Europe. From 1845 to 1856 Jellinek preached in Leipzig and from 1856 to 1893 in Vienna.
Adolf Jellinek was a Vienna preacher and scholar. He was born in a village near Uhersky Brod (Ungarisch Brod), Moravia, into a family which he believed to be of *Hussite origin. After attending the yeshivah of Menahem *Katz (Wannfried) in Prostejov (Prossnitz), in 1838 he moved to Prague where he was influenced by Solomon Judah *Rapoport, Michael Jehiel *Sachs, and Wolfgang *Wessely.
Adolf Jellinek was a prominent Austrian rabbi and scholar who excelled in religious philosophy, bibliography, and oratory. He edited many works on the Cabala, midrash, and Talmud, and delivered about 200 discourses on various topics of Judaism and modern life.
Chief Rabbi of Vienna. Adolf Jellinek, who later adoted the name Aaron, was born in a village in Moravia. (now in the Czech Republic). His ancestral background is believed to stem from Czech peasants (Hussite), who, in the eighteen’s century, converted to Judaism out of religious conviction.
1 de nov. de 2023 · Adolf Jellinek (1821–1893), the Czech-born, German-educated, liberal chief rabbi of Vienna, was the most famous Jewish preacher in Central Europe in the second half of the nineteenth century. As an innovative rhetorician, Jellinek helped mold and define the modern synagogue sermon into an instrument for expressing Jewish religious ...
Translating Judaism for Modernity: Adolf Jellinek in Leopoldstadt, 1857–1865. Samuel J Kessler. When Adolf Jellinek (1821–1893) relocated his family from Leipzig to Vienna in the early months of 1857 to assume the post of Community preacher in Leopoldstadt, the young rabbi and scholar also entered a new phase in his intellectual life.
