Yaakov Moshe Charlap
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Yaakov Moshe Charlap
Summary
Yaakov Moshe Charlap is a human[1]. He was born in Jerusalem[2]. He was born on February 18, 1882[3]. He died in Jerusalem[4]. He died on December 6, 1951[5]. He worked as a rabbi[6] and rosh yeshiva[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,296 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap was born in Jerusalem[2].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap died in Jerusalem[4].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap was born on February 18, 1882[3].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap died on December 6, 1951[5].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap is buried at Sanhedria Cemetery[9].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[10].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap worked as a rabbi[6].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap worked as a rosh yeshiva[7].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap was employed by Etz Chaim Yeshiva[11].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap was employed by Mercaz HaRav Kook[12].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap was educated at Etz Chaim Yeshiva[13].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's education included a stint at Yeshivah "Torat Ḥayim" ha-kelalit[14].
- A notable student of Yaakov Moshe Charlap was Yosef Leyb Zusman[15].
- A notable student of Yaakov Moshe Charlap was Yeshaʻyahu Meshorer[16].
- A notable student of Yaakov Moshe Charlap was Shaul Yisraeli[17].
- A notable student of Yaakov Moshe Charlap was Moshe-Zvi Neria[18].
- A notable student of Yaakov Moshe Charlap was Śerayah Dablitsḳi[19].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap received the Rabbi Kook Prize for Rabbinical literature[20].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's religion is recorded as Judaism[21].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap is recorded as male[22].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's Commons category is recorded as Yaakov Moshe Charlap[24].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's family name is recorded as Charlap[25].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's given name is recorded as Yaakov[26].
- Yaakov Moshe Charlap's given name is recorded as Moshe[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Yaakov Moshe Charlap was born in Jerusalem[2]. He was born on February 18, 1882[3].
Education
Educated at Etz Chaim Yeshiva[13], a yeshiva[28], in Israel[29], founded in 1841[30] and Yeshivah "Torat Ḥayim" ha-kelalit[14], a yeshiva[31], in Israel[32], founded in 1886[33]. Studied under Abraham Isaac Kook[34], a rabbi[35], 1865–1935[36], of Ottoman Empire[37]; Q12407199[38], a rabbi[39]; and Yehoshuʻa Tsevi Mikhl ben Yaʻaḳov Ḳopil Shapira[40], 1840–1906[41].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include rabbi[6] and rosh yeshiva[7]. Employers include Etz Chaim Yeshiva[11], a yeshiva[42], in Israel[43], founded in 1841[44] and Mercaz HaRav Kook[12], a Yeshiva Gedolah[45], in Israel[46], founded in 1924[47]. Notable students include Yosef Leyb Zusman[15], a rabbi[48], 1922–1999[49], of Israel[50]; Yeshaʻyahu Meshorer[16], a rabbi[51], 1918–1998[52], of Israel[53]; Shaul Yisraeli[17], a rabbi[54], 1909–1995[55], of Israel[56], awarded the Israel Prize[57]; Moshe-Zvi Neria[18], a rabbi[58], 1913–1995[59], of Israel[60], awarded the Israel Prize[61]; and Śerayah Dablitsḳi[19], a rabbi[62], 1926–2018[63], of Israel[64].
Recognition
Yaakov Moshe Charlap received the Rabbi Kook Prize for Rabbinical literature[20].
Personal Life
Yaakov Moshe Charlap's religion is recorded as Judaism[21].
Death and Burial
Yaakov Moshe Charlap died on December 6, 1951[5]. He passed away in Jerusalem[4]. He is buried at Sanhedria Cemetery[9].
Why It Matters
Yaakov Moshe Charlap ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,296 of 1,000,298).[8]
FAQs
Where was Yaakov Moshe Charlap born?
Yaakov Moshe Charlap's place of birth was Jerusalem[2].
Where did Yaakov Moshe Charlap die?
Yaakov Moshe Charlap passed away in Jerusalem[4].
What did Yaakov Moshe Charlap do for work?
Yaakov Moshe Charlap worked as rabbi[6] and rosh yeshiva[7].
Where did Yaakov Moshe Charlap go to school?
Yaakov Moshe Charlap was educated at Etz Chaim Yeshiva[13] and Yeshivah "Torat Ḥayim" ha-kelalit[14].
What awards did Yaakov Moshe Charlap receive?
Honors received include Rabbi Kook Prize for Rabbinical literature[20].