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・ Eliezer Adler
・ Eliezer Avtabi
・ Eliezer ben Elijah Ashkenazi
・ Eliezer ben Hurcanus
・ Eliezer ben Isaac ha-Gadol
・ Eliezer ben Jacob I
・ Eliezer ben Jacob II
・ Eliezer ben Joel HaLevi
・ Eliezer ben Jose
・ Eliezer ben Nathan
・ Eliezer ben Samuel
・ Eliezer ben Samuel of Verona
・ Eliezer ben Solomon Ashkenazi
・ Eliezer ben-Arhah
・ Eliezer Ben-Yehuda
Eliezer Berkovits
・ Eliezer Berland
・ Eliezer Cadet
・ Eliezer Cogan
・ Eliezer Cohen
・ Eliezer Dob Liebermann
・ Eliezer E. Goldschmidt
・ Eliezer Goldberg
・ Eliezer Gomes
・ Eliezer Gordon
・ Eliezer Halfin
・ Eliezer Igra
・ Eliezer Jaffe
・ Eliezer Jewett
・ Eliezer Joldan


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Eliezer Berkovits : ウィキペディア英語版
Eliezer Berkovits


Eliezer Berkovits (8 September 1908, Nagyvárad, Austria-Hungary – 20 August 1992, Jerusalem), was a rabbi, theologian, and educator in the tradition of Orthodox Judaism.
== Life==
Berkovits received his rabbinical training first under Rabbi Akiva Glasner, son of Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner, the Dor Revi'i, including semicha,〔Personal communication with Professor David Glasner, operator of www.dorrevii.org and great-grandson of Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner, and personal communication with Rabbi Berkovits's sons.〕 and then at the Hildesheimer Rabbinical Seminary in Berlin as a disciple of Rabbi Yechiel Weinberg, the great master of Jewish law in that generation, and received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Berlin. He served in the rabbinate in Berlin (1934–39), in Leeds, England (1940–46), in Sydney, Australia (1946–50), and in Boston (1950–58). In 1958 he became chairman of the department of Jewish philosophy of the Hebrew Theological College in Skokie.〔Douglas Wertheimer, "Out of Skokie to Zion. Reviving a fearless and innovative Jewish moralist," ''Chicago Jewish Star'', October 18, 2002, p. 7; "Editor's Note and Clarification," ''Chicago Jewish Star'', November 1, 2002, p. 4; Steven B. Nasatir, "Rabbi Berkovits," ''Chicago Jewish Star'', November 15, 2002, p. 4.〕 At the age of 67, he and his family immigrated to Israel in 1976 where he taught and lectured until his death in 1992.
Berkovits wrote 19 books in English, Hebrew, and German, and lectured extensively in those languages. His writings deal with basic issues of faith, spirituality and law in the creative dialogue between religion and modernity, with an emphasis on halakha in the State of Israel and on halakha relating to marriage and women. His thought is in essence a philosophy of morality and history for contemporary society.

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