Back تشايم اوف ڤولوزهين ARZ Chajim b. Isaak German Jaim de Volozhin Spanish Haim de Volozhin French חיים מוולוז'ין HE Chaim Ickovits Italian Chaimas iš Valažino Lithuanian Chaim z Wołożyna Polish Хаим из Воложина Russian חיים וואלאזשינער YI
Chaim ben Yitzchok of Volozhin | |
|---|---|
| Personal | |
| Born | 21 January 1749 Valozhyn, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth |
| Died | 14 June 1821 (aged 72) Valozhyn, Russian Empire |
| Religion | Judaism |
| Denomination | Orthodox Judaism |
| Position | Founder, Rosh yeshiva |
| Yeshiva | Volozhin Yeshiva |
| Yahrtzeit | 14 Sivan 5581 |
Chaim of Volozhin (also known as Chaim ben Yitzchok of Volozhin or Chaim Ickovits; 21 January 1749 – 14 June 1821)[1][2] was a rabbi, Talmudist, and ethicist. Popularly known as "Reb Chaim Volozhiner" or simply as "Reb Chaim", he was born in Volozhin (a.k.a. Vałožyn or Valozhyn) when it was a part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. He died there while it was under the control of the Russian Empire.
The title of his major work is Nefesh Ha-Chaim.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Solomon Schechter and Peter Wiernik (1901–1906). "Hayyim Ben Isaac of Volozhin (Hayyim Volozhiner)". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.Jewish Encyclopedia Bibliography: Fuenn, Keneset Yisrael, pp. 347–349; idem, Kiryah Ne'emanah, pp. 156–158; Lewin, Aliyyot Eliyahu (ed. Stettin), p. 70; Schechter, Studies in Judaism, p. 85, Philadelphia, 1896; Jatzkan, Rabbenu Eliyah mi-Wilna, pp. 100–106, St. Petersburg, 1901; Ha-Shahar, vi. 96; Eliezer of Botoshan, Kin'at Soferim, p. 796; Ahiasaf, 5654, p. 260, and 5699, p. 81; Reines, Ozar ha-Sifrut, iii.; Ha-Kerem, 1887, pp. 179–181; David Tebele, Bet Dawid, Preface, Warsaw, 1854; Maginne Erez, Preface, Shklov, 1803; Zedner, Cat. Hebr. Books Brit. Mus. pp. 179, 555.S
- ^ Library of Congress Authorities: Volozhiner, Ḥayyim ben Isaac, 1749–1821
