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・ Julius II Kán
・ Julius II Rátót
・ Julius III Kán
・ Julius Indongo
・ Julius Indus
・ Julius Isaac Foust
・ Julius Eckhardt Raht
・ Julius Eckman
・ Julius Edgar Arp
・ Julius Edgar Lilienfeld
・ Julius Eduard Hitzig
・ Julius Edward Roehr
・ Julius Eggeling
・ Julius Eichberg
・ Julius Eisenecker
Julius Eisenstein
・ Julius Elias
・ Julius Elias, 1st Viscount Southwood
・ Julius Ellsberry
・ Julius Elster
・ Julius Engel
・ Julius Epstein
・ Julius Epstein (author)
・ Julius Epstein (pianist)
・ Julius Erasmus Hilgard
・ Julius Ernst Rautenstein
・ Julius Ernst, Duke of Brunswick-Dannenberg
・ Julius Erving
・ Julius Erving Award
・ Julius Eugen Schlossberger


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Julius Eisenstein : ウィキペディア英語版
Julius Eisenstein

Julius (Judah David) Eisenstein (November 12, 1854 – May 17, 1956) ((ヘブライ語:יהודה דוד אייזנשטיין)) was a Polish-Jewish-American anthologist, diarist, encyclopedist, Hebraist, historian, philanthropist, and Orthodox polemicist born in Międzyrzec Podlaski (known in Yiddish as ''Mezritch d'Lita''), a town with a large Jewish majority in what was then Congress Poland. He died in New York City at the age of 101.
==Lineage, education and early years==
Yehuda Dovid Eizensztejn, as he was named at birth, was the second of two children born to Rabbi Zeev Wolf and Toba Bluma (née Barg). His sister, Henna, was a year-and-a-half older. When he was ten years old his father became the first Jew from Mezritch to emigrate to the United States.
As a child, therefore, his education in Talmud was left to his paternal grandfather, Azriel Zelig, the son of Noson Neta Eizensztejn, a Talmudic scholar and dyer of indigo originally from the village of Stawiska (in Yiddish, Stavisk). His antecedents had moved there from Königsberg, and claimed to be direct descendants of Rashi.
In 1872, Toba Bluma emigrated to the United States with her son and daughter and joined Zeev Wolf in New York. It was there that Yehuda Dovid anglicized his first name to Julius and adopted the American spelling of his family name. He married the following year.
Eisenstein's parents eventually divorced, after which his father made ''aliyah'' to Jerusalem, where he remarried and raised a second family. Both Zeev Wolf and Toiba Bluma's family were proto-Zionists. Her maternal grandfather, Rabbi Tzvi Zeev (in Yiddish, Hirsch Wolf) Fiszbejn, had already moved to Jerusalem with his two sons, Abraham and Isaac, and other descendants in 1863. Tzvi Zeev was a wealthy brush manufacturer in Mezritch and financed the construction of the original Etz Chaim Yeshiva in the Old City.〔url=http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/10816-miedzyrzecz〕 They and Zeev Wolf are all buried in close proximity in the Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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