- Hamnuna - Several rabbis in the
Talmud had this name.
- Hillel, son of Gamaliel III,
3rd century, in Judea, grandson of Judah ha-Nasi, and younger
brother of Judah Nesiah
- Hillel II, 4th century creator
of the Hebrew calendar, in Judea, son of Judah Nesiah, grandson
of Gamaliel IV
- Judah II, 3rd century sage, sometimes
called Judah Nesi'ah and Rebbi like his grandfather
- Judah III, 4th century scholar,
son of Gamaliel IV, and grandson of Judah II
- Rabbah bar Nahmani
- Rav Ashi, 5th century Babylonian
Talmudic sage - primary redactor of the Babylonian Talmud
- Rav Nachman
- Rav Papa
- Rav Yosef
- Rava, important Amora
- Ravina, primary aide to Rav Ashi
in the redaction of the Babylonian Talmud
- Resh Lakish
- Shmuel (Talmud), rabbi of Nehardea,
physician
- Yochanan, primary author of the
Jerusalem Talmud
- Rav Jonah
Rabbis: Middle Ages
See: Geonim and Rishonim.
- Abba Mari, (Minhat Kenaot), 13th
century French Talmudist
- Don Isaac Abravanel, (Abarbanel),
15th century philosopher and Torah commentator
- Jacob Berab, 15th-16th century
proponent of Semichah (Ordination)
- Abraham ibn Daud, (Sefer HaKabbalah),
12th century Spanish philosopher
- Obadiah ben Abraham of Bertinoro,
(Bartenura) 15th century commentator on the Mishnah
- Abraham ben David of Posquières,
1100s, France.
- Abraham ibn Ezra, (Even Ezra),
12th century Spanish-North African Biblical commentator
- Amram Gaon, 9th century organizer
of the siddur
- Asher ben Jehiel, (Rosh), 13th
century German-Spanish Talmudist
- Bahya ibn Paquda, (Hovot ha-Levavot),
11th century Spanish philosopher and moralist
- Chananel Ben Chushiel (Rabbeinu
Chananel), 10th century Tunisian Talmudist
- Dunash ben Labrat, 10th century
grammarian and poet
- Eliezer ben Nathan, 12th century
poet and pietist
- Hasdai Crescas, (Or Hashem),
14th century Talmudist and philosopher
- Rabbenu Gershom, 11th century
German Talmudist and legalist
- Gersonides, Levi ben Gershom,
(Ralbag), 14th century French Talmudist and philosopher
- Hillel ben Eliakim, (Rabbeinu
Hillel), 12th century Talmudist and disciple of Rashi
- Ibn Tibbon, a family of 12th
and 13th century Spanish and French scholars, translators, and
leaders
- Isaac Alfasi, (the Rif), 12th
century North African and Spanish Talmudist and Halakhist; author
of "Sefer Ha-halachot".
- Jacob ben Asher, (Baal ha-Turim
; Arbaah Turim), 14th century German-Spanish Halakhist
- Joseph Albo, (Sefer Ikkarim),
15th century Spain
- Joseph ibn Migash 12th century
Spanish Talmudist and Rosh Yeshiva; teacher of Maimon, father
of Maimonides
-
Maimonides, Moshe Ben Maimon,
(Rambam), 13th century Spanish-North African Talmudist, philosopher,
and law codifier
- Mordecai ben Hillel, (The Mordechai),
13th century German Halakhist
-
Nahmanides, Moshe ben Nahman, (Ramban), 13th century Spanish
and Holy Land mystic and Talmudist
- Nissim Ben Jacob (Rav Nissim
Gaon) 10th century Tunisian Talmudist
- Nissim of Gerona, (RaN), 14th
century Halakhist and Talmudist
-
Rashi, (Solomon ben Yitzchak),
11th century Talmudist, the primary commentator of Talmud
- Elazar Rokeach, (Sefer HaRokeach)
12th century German rabbinic scholar
- Saadia Gaon, (Emunoth ve-Deoth
; Siddur) 10th century Exilarch and leader of Babylonian Jewry
- Samuel ben Judah ibn Tibbon,
12th-13th century French Maimonidean philosopher and translator
- Tosafists, (Tosfot) 11th, 12th
and 13th century Talmudic scholars in France and Germany
- Yehuda Halevi, (Kuzari), 12th
century Spanish philosopher and poet devoted to Zion
Rabbis: 16th - 18th centuries
See: Acharonim.
Rabbis: 16th - 17th centuries
- Isaac Abendana, 17th century
Sephardic scholar in England
- Jacob Abendana, 17th century
Sephardic rabbi in England
- Isaac Aboab da Fonseca, 17th
century Dutch scholar and Kabbalist, first Rabbi in the Americas
- Bezalel Ashkenazi, ( Shittah
Mekubetzet), 16th century Talmudist
- Yair Bacharach, (Havvot Yair),
17th century German Talmudist
- Moses ben Jacob Cordovero (RaMaK)
16th century Holy Land Kabbalistic scholar
- Hillel ben Naphtali Zevi, (Bet
Hillel), 17th century Lithuanian scholar
- Samuel Edels, (Mahrsha), 16th
century Talmudist
- Kalonymus Haberkasten 16th century
Polish rabbi; Rosh Yeshiva of many great Rishonim
- David HaLevi Segal,(Taz)16th
century Halakhist, major commentatry on the Shulchan Aruch
- Isaiah Horowitz (Shlah) 16th
century Kabbalist and Author - Eastern Europe and Israel
- Moshe Isserles, (Rema), 16th
century Polish legal scholar, author of Ha-mappah (component of
the Shulchan Aruch)
- Yosef Karo, (Mechaber), 16th
century Spanish and Land of Israel legal codifier of the Shulchan
Aruch - code of Torah Law
- Meir of Lublin, (Maharam), 16th
century Posek and Talmudist
- Isaac Luria, (Ari), 16th century
Holy Land mystic, founder of Lurianic Kabbalah
- Solomon Luria, (Maharshal), 16th
century Posek and Talmudist
- Menasseh Ben Israel, 17th century
Dutch rabbi and advocate of resettlement in England
- Shalom Shachna, 16th century
Polish Talmudist; Rosh Yeshiva of several great Rishonim
- Judah Low ben Bezalel, (Maharal),
16th century Prague mystic and Talmudist
- Obadiah ben Jacob Sforno, (Sforno),
16th century Italian scholar and rationalist
- Sforno, 15th, 16th, and 17th
century family of Italian Torah scholars and philosophers
- Shlomo Ephraim Luntschitz, 16th-17th
century Torah commentator
- Herschel ben Avram, 16th century
Torah and Talmud commentator
- Hayyim ben Joseph Vital, 16th
Kabbalist
- Mordekhai Yaffe ("Levush")
, 16th-17th century Polish rabbi, codifier of halakha
- Menahen Ben Elhanan Rizzolo ("Levush")
, 16th-17th century French rabbi, manuscript of Rizzolo containing
halakic decisions
Rabbis: 18th century
- Chaim Joseph David Azulai (Hida),
Sephardi rabbi and bibliographer
- Raphael Berdugo, rabbi in Meknes
- Haim Isaac Carigal, rabbi in
Newport, Rhode Island in 1773 who became great influence on Reverend
Ezra Stiles, and therefore on Yale University
- Dovber of Mezritch, (Maggid),
18th century Eastern European mystic, primary disciple of the
Baal Shem Tov
- Elijah ben Solomon (the Vilna
Gaon or Gra), 18th century Talmudist and mystic, Lithuanian leader
of the Mitnagdim, opponent of Hasidim
- Jacob Emden, 18th century German
Talmudist and mystic
Israel ben Eliezer, (Baal Shem Tov), 18th century mystic, founder
of Hasidic Judaism
- Aaron Hart, Chief rabbi of Great
Britain
- David Hassine, Moroccan Jewish
poet
- Yechezkel Landau, (Noda Bihudah),
18th century Posek and Talmudist
- Moshe
Chaim Luzzatto, (Ramchal), 18th century Italian ethicist,
philosopher, and mystic.
- Hart Lyon, Chief rabbi of Great
Britain
- David Nieto, English rabbi
- Isaac Nieto, English rabbi
- Shneur Zalman of Liadi, (Alter
Rebbe of Chabad), 18th century mystic and Talmudist, founder of
Chabad Hasidism and first Chabad Rebbe
- Akiva Eiger, 18th century Talmudist,
and communal leader
- Elimelech of Lizhensk, (Noam
Elimelech) 18th century Polish mystic and Hasid
- Levi Yitzchok of Berditchev,
(Kedushas Leivi) 18th century Polish Hassidic Leader
- Shalom Sharabi, Yemenite rabbi
and Kabbalist
Orthodox rabbis
See Orthodox Judaism.
Orthodox rabbis: 19th century
- Barnett Abrahams, dayan, Principal of Jews' College, London
- Nathan Marcus Adler, Chief Rabbi of the British Empire
- Yehudah Aryeh Leib Alter Sfas Emes Gerrer Rebbe
- Benjamin Artom, Haham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews
- Joshua Berdugo 19th century Rabbi in Meknes
- Salomon Berdugo 19th century Rabbi in Meknes
- Naftali Zvi Yehuda Berlin, (Netziv ; Ha'emek Davar) 19th century
head of Volozhin yeshiva in Lithuania
- Avrohom Bornsztajn Avnei Neizer Sochatshover Rebbe
- Zvi Hirsch Chajes (Maharatz Chayes) Galician talmudic scholar
- Yosef Chayim, the Ben Ish Hai, Iraqi halakhist and preacher
- Yehoshua Leib Diskin, Rabbi in Shklov, Brisk and Jerusalem
- Yechiel Michel Epstein, (Aruch ha-Shulchan) 19th-20th century halakhist
and posek (decisor)
- Jacob Ettlinger, 19th century German scholar and opponent of Reform
- Jacob of Lissa Galician Halakhist
- Azriel Hildesheimer, 19th century German rabbi and philosopher
-
Samson Raphael Hirsch, 19th century German rabbi, founder of the
Torah im Derech Eretz movement
- Solomon Herschell, 19th century British Chief rabbi
- Chaim Zundl Maccoby, the Kamenitzer Magid
- Malbim, Meir Lob ben Jehiel Michael, (The Malbim), 19th century
Russian preacher and scholar
- Pele Yoetz, Rabbi Eliezer Papo, Rabbi of the community of Selestria,
Bulgaria
- Raphael Meldola, Sephardic rabbi in London
- Frederick de Sola Mendes, Sephardic rabbi in London and America
-
Nachman of Breslov, (Reb Nachman), 19th century Ukrainian Hasidic
rebbe and mystic
- Yisrael Lipkin Salanter, 19th century Lithuanian ethicist and moralist
- Dovber Schneuri, 19th century Russian second Rebbe of Chabad
-
Menachem Mendel Schneersohn, (Tzemach Tzedek), 19th century Russian
third Rebbe of Lubavitch
- Shmuel Schneersohn, 19th century Russian fourth Rebbe of Lubavitch
- Yaakov Chaim Sofer, Baghdadi rabbi, author of Kaf ha-Chaim
- Moses Sofer, (Chatam Sofer) 19th century Hungarian rabbi
- Chaim Soloveitchik ("Brisker Rov" 19th century Eastern
European rabbi
- Abraham b. Eliezer Lipman Liechtenstein Rabbi of Plotsk
Orthodox rabbis: 20th century
Chareidi leaders
- Yehezkel Abramsky, author of Chazon Yehezkel
- Yisrael Abuhatzeira, 20th century Kabbalist
- Avrohom Blumenkrantz, posek and kashrut authority
- Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler, (Michtav Me'Eliyahu) 20th century religious
philosopher and ethicist
- Baruch Epstein, (Torah Temimah), 20th century Lithuanian Torah commentator
- Moshe Mordechai Epstein, ( Levush Mordechai), 20th century Talmudist
and co-head of Slabodka Yehiva
- Moshe Feinstein, (Igrot Moshe), 20th century Russian-American legal
scholar and Talmudist
- Tzvi Hirsch Ferber, (Kerem HaTzvi), 20th century author, leader
and renowned scholar
- Nosson Tzvi Finkel, (Alter / Sabba), early 20th century founder
of Slabodka Yeshiva, Lithuania. Disciples opened major yeshivas
in US and Israel
- Rogatchover Gaon (Rav Yosef Rosen), Talmudist and Hasidic leader
- Boruch Greenfeld, (Reb Boruch Hermenshtater), 20th century Hasidic
mystic and scholar, author of Ohel Boruch
- Yitzchok Hutner, (Pachad Yitzchok), 20th century European-born,
American and Israeli Rosh Yeshiva
- Yisrael Meir Kagan, (Chofetz Chaim), 20th century Polish legalist
and moralist
-
Aryeh Kaplan, (Living Torah) 20th century writer and mystic
- Avraham Yeshayahu Karelitz, (Chazon Ish) 20th century Haredi leader
in Israel
- Aharon Kotler, 20th century Lithuanian scholar, founder of Lakewood
Yeshiva in US
- Chaim Kreiswirth, long-time Chief Rabbi of Antwerp (Belgium)
- Isser Zalman Meltzer, renowned Lithuanian Rosh Yeshiva
Shraga Feivel Mendlowitz, (Mr. Mendlowitz) 20th century European-born
head of Yeshiva Torah Vodaath in the US
- Shulem Moshkovitz, Hasidic rebbe in London
- Chanoch Dov Padwa, (Cheishev Ho'ephod), rabbinical head of UOHC,
London
- Sholom Dovber Schneersohn, 20th century Russian fifth Rebbe of Lubavitch
- Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn, 20th century sixth Rebbe of Lubavitch
-
Menachem Mendel Schneerson, (Lubavitcher Rebbe), 20th century Hasidic
mystic and scholar, seventh Chabad Rebbe
- Joseph ben Yehuda Leib Shapotshnick, 20th century British rabbi
- Shimon Shkop, famed Rosh Yeshiva in Telz and Grodno
- Meir Simcha of Dvinsk, (Ohr Sameiach ; Meshech Chochmah) Lithuanian-Latvian
Talmudist and communal leader
- Joel Teitelbaum, (Satmar Rebbe), 20th century Hasidic Hungarian-American
rebbe known for anti-Zionism
- Chaim Michael Dov Weissmandl, (Min HaMeitzar) 20th century European
scholar involved in rescue efforts during the Holocaust
Modern and Zionist leaders
- Hermann Adler, Chief Rabbi of the British Empire
- Meir Berlin, (Bar Ilan) 20th century religious Zionist leader
Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth
Isidore Epstein, Principal of Jews' College, London
Moses Gaster, Haham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of Britain
Sir Hermann Gollancz, British rabbi and professor
Meir Kahane, founder of the American Jewish Defense League and the
Israeli Kach party
Joseph H. Hertz, Chief Rabbi of the British Empire
Shmuel Yitzchak Hillman, British rabbi and dayan
Moses Hyamson, British rabbi
Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane, Israeli leader of Kahane Chai party
Abraham Isaac Kook, 20th century philosopher and mystic, first chief
rabbi of Palestine
Immanuel Jakobovits, Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth,
medical ethicist
Chalom Messas, chief Rabbi of Morocco and Jerusalem
David Messas, chief Rabbi of Paris.
Jonathan Sacks, Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth
David Silverman, Outreach Rabbi with the Atlanta Scholars Kollel
Simeon Singer, editor of the United Synagogue prayer book
Joseph Soloveitchik, 20th century European-born Talmudist and philosopher
Selig Starr, Chicago Rabbi
Orthodox rabbis: Contemporary
Haredi
Gerrer Rebbes, (Gerrer), Polish Hasidic dynasty now in Israel, followers
also in the US and UK
Vizhnitzer Rebbes, (Vizhnitzer), Romanian dynasty of Hasidic rebbes
in Israel and the US
Shlomo Amar, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Israel
Arie Zeev Raskin, Chief Rabbi of Cyprus
Meir Brandsdorfer, member of the Badatz (rabbinical court) of the
Edah HaChareidis
Yosef Shalom Eliashiv, Israeli rabbi and de facto rabbinical leader
of the chareidi world
Menachem Genack, OU
Yitzchak Kadouri, leading 20th century Kabbalist (deceased)
Yaakov Kamenetsky, rabbinical leader and educationalist
Nissim Karelitz, respected Israeli chareidi leader
Yona Metzger, Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel
Israel Meir Lau, former Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel and current
Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv
Moshe Chaim Ephraim Padwa, rabbinical head of the UOHC, London
Yissachar Dov Rokeach (II), Belzer Rebbe
Moshe Sacks, Satmar posek.
Chaim Pinchas Scheinberg, dean of Torah Ohr Yeshiva, Jerusalem
Adin Steinsaltz, 21st century Israeli Talmud scholar and philosopher
Moshe Teitelbaum, Satmar Rebbe (deceased)
Avraham Yitzchak Ulman, member of the Badatz (rabbinical court)
of the Edah HaChareidis
Ovadia Yosef, 21st century Iraqi-Israeli former Israel Sephardic
Chief Rabbi, legal scholar, "de facto" leader of Sephardic
Jewry
Amnon Yitzhak, leading Sephardic "baal teshuva Rabbi"
in Israel
Avigdor Nebenzahl, Chief Rabbi of the old city of Jerusalem
Hardal
Mordechai Eliyahu - former Sephardic Chief Rabbi
Avraham Shapira - former Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi, the head of Mercaz
haRav yeshiva
Dov Lior - rabbi of Hebron
Modern Orthodox
David Bigman, Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshivat Maale Gilboa
Levi Brackman, British-born rabbi
David Bar Hayim, founder of Machon Ben Yishai, Proponent of Nusach
Eretz Yisrael [1]
Mordechai Breuer, Israeli rabbi, descendant of Samson Raphael Hirsch
Barry Freundel, rabbi of Kesher Israel congregation in Washingon
DC.
James Kennard, British educationalist
Norman Lamm, 20th century American modern Orthodox thinker, head
of Yeshiva University
Aharon Lichtenstein, American-born head of an Israeli yeshiva
Yosef Mendelevitch former Soviet "Refusenik" and Zionist
activist
Shlomo Riskin
Shalom Rosner, Rav, Congregation Bais Ephraim Yitzchok
Hershel Schachter, leading posek for the modern orthodox community.
Andrew Shaw, British rabbi and youth leader
Shmuel Silber, Rabbi of Suburban Orthodox Congregation Toras Chaim
in Baltimore, Md., Member of Baltimore's Vaad HaRabonim, Rosh Kollel
of the Torah Mitzion Kollel of Baltimore
Joseph Telushkin author.
Moshe David Tendler, son-in-law of Moshe Feinstein, and noted bioethist.
Mordechai Willig, Rosh Yeshiva at Yeshiva University, prominent
Posek for the Modern Orthodox community.
Avi Weiss, activist and founder of Yeshivat Chovevei Torah
Dov Zakheim, non-practicing modern Orthodox rabbi, economic and
political leader in US government
Joseph Kelman, Toronto rabbi
Alfredo Goldschmidt, chief rabbi of Colombia
See also article Modern Orthodox for a list of rabbis.
Conservative rabbis
See: Conservative Judaism.
Conservative rabbis: 19th century
Zecharias Frankel, 19th century critical historian, founder of the
"Positive Historical" school, the progenitor of Conservative
Judaism.
Yosef Guttmann, 19th century Polish rabbi
Levi Herzfeld, 19th century german rabbi, proponent of moderate
reform
Nachman Krochmal, 19th century Austrian philosopher and historian
Conservative rabbis: 20th century
Abraham Joshua Heschel, 20th century Conservative Judaism philosopher
and scholar of Hasidism
Solomon Schechter, 20th century scholar and a founder of Conservative
Judaism
Saul Lieberman, 20th century rabbi and scholar
Marshall Meyer, 20th century American Conservative rabbi and human
rights activist, founded a Rabbinical school and synagogue in Argentina
Louis Finkelstein, 20th century Conservative Talmud scholar
Louis Ginzberg, 20th century American Conservative Talmud scholar
Wolfe Kelman, 20th century Conservative rabbi
Robert Gordis, 20th century leader in Conservative Judaism
Isaac Klein, 20th century American Conservative rabbi and scholar
Samuel Schafler, 20th century American Conservative rabbi and historian
Conservative rabbis: Contemporary
Menachem Creditor, Conservative rabbi, activist, and founder of
the Shefa Network
Elliot N. Dorff, Conservative rabbi and bioethicist
Neil Gillman, Conservative philosopher and theologian
David Golinkin - Masorti rabbi and halakhist
Joshua Hammerman, Conservative rabbi of Temple Beth El in Stamford,
Connecticut
Jules Harlow, 20th century Conservative Judaism liturgist
Louis Jacobs - Founder of the Masorti movement in the United Kingdom,
theologian
William E. Kaufman - Advocate of process theology
Harold Kushner, 21st century American Conservative rabbi, theologian,
and popular writer
William H. Lebeau, Conservative rabbi and Dean of Rabbinical School
at Jewish Theological Seminary
Aaron L. Mackler, Conservative rabbi and bioethicist
Jason Alan Miller, Conservative rabbi of Congregation Agudas Achim
in Columbus, Ohio
Jacob Neusner, Conservative trained scholar and prolific writer
Daniel Nevins, Dean of JTS Rabbinical School and author of inclusive
teshuvah on homosexuality in Judaism.
Joel Roth, Conservative scholar and rabbi
Ismar Schorsch, Conservative educator and leader
Harold M. Schulweis, Conservative rabbi of Valley Beth Shalom, Encino,
CA and founder of the Jewish World Watch
Alan Silverstein, Conservative rabbi of Congregation Agudath Israel
in Caldwell, New Jersey and former President of the Rabbinical Assembly
Arnold Stiebel, Conservative rabbi and author
Gordon Tucker, Conservative rabbi and leader
Stewart Vogel, Conservative rabbi of Temple Aliyah, Woodland Hills,
CA
David Wolpe, Conservative rabbi of Temple Sinai in Los Angeles,
California
Conservative rabbinical organizations
Rabbinical Assembly
United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism
Committee on Jewish Law and Standards
Union for Traditional Judaism
David Weiss Halivni, Hungarian-American Talmudist of Union for Traditional
Judaism (UTJ)
Reform rabbis
See Reform Judaism.
Reform rabbis: 19th century
Samuel Adler, 19th century German-American rabbi of Temple Emanu-El
Emil Hirsch, 19th century American Reform rabbi and scholar
David Einhorn, 19th century American Reform rabbi
Samuel Hirsch, 19th century German-American philosopher of the Reform
Movement
Abraham Geiger, 19th century German Reform ideologist
Samuel Holdheim, 19th century German rabbi and founder of classic
German Reform Judaism
Leopold Zunz, 19th century German scholar, founded Science of Judaism
school
Isaac Mayer Wise, American Reform rabbi
Reform rabbis: 20th century
Paula Ackerman, 20th century Reform rabbi (first woman to perform
rabbinical functions in the United States, not ordained)
Leo Baeck, 20th century Reform rabbi
Lionel Blue, British rabbi, writer and broadcaster
Julia Neuberger, British Reform rabbi
Sally Priesand, 20th century Reform rabbi, first ordained female
rabbi in the United States
Abba Hillel Silver, 20th century Reform rabbi and Zionist leader
Gabriel Farhi, 20th century French Reform rabbi and broadcaster.
Stephen S. Wise, 20th century Reform rabbi and Zionist activist
Arnold Stiebel, 20th century rabbi and author
Benjamin Constine, 20th century Reform rabbi
Gerald J. Klein, 20th century Reform rabbi
Laszlo Berkowitz, 20th century Reform rabbi, Temple Rodef Shalom
Gunther Plaut, 20th century Reform rabbi and author, Holy Blossom
Temple
Maurice Davis, 20th century Reform rabbi, past Chairman, President's
Commission on Equal Opportunity
Levi Kelman, Reform Rabbi, Kol Haneshama, Jerusalem
Susan Abramson, Reform Rabbi, Shalom Emeth, Burlington, MA, one
of the first 50 women rabbis. Author of the Rabbi Rocketpower children
book series.
Reform rabbinical organizations
Union for Reform Judaism
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Movement for Reform Judaism (UK)
Reconstructionist rabbis
See: Reconstructionist Judaism.
Reconstructionist rabbis: 20th century
Mordecai Kaplan, 20th century founder
of the Reconstructionist movement in America
Reconstructionist rabbis: Contemporary
Carol Harris-Shapiro, modern author
Other rabbis
See Jewish Renewal ; Humanistic Judaism
Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, leader of the Jewish Renewal movement
Sherwin Wine, US founder of Society for Humanistic Judaism
Michael Lerner founder/editor of Tikkun magazine
External links |