Aaron Ben Asher of Karlin (June 6, 1802 – June 23, 1872), known as Rabbi Aaron II of Karlin , was a famous rabbi of the Ḥasidim in northwestern Russia .
9-566: Aarón is the Spanish form of the Biblical name Aharon . Notable people who are often referred to solely by this name include: Other notable people with the given name of Aarón include: Aharon (given name) (Redirected from Aharon (given name) ) Aharon Gender Masculine Language(s) Hebrew Origin Meaning "Of
18-4532: A patronymic surname , usually with the hyphenated prefix "Ben-". People with the name include: Given name [ edit ] Aharon Abuhatzira (1938–2021), Israeli politician Aharon Amar (born 1937), Israeli footballer Aharon Amir (1923–2008), Israeli poet, translator, and writer Aharon Amram (born 1939), Israeli singer, composer, poet, and researcher Aharon Appelfeld (1932–2018), Israeli novelist and Holocaust survivor Aharon April (1932–2020), Russian artist Aharon Barak (born 1936), Israeli lawyer and jurist Aharon Becker (1905–1995), Israeli politician Aharon Ben-Shemesh (1889–1988), Israeli writer, translator, and lecturer Aharon Chelouche (1840–1920), Algerian landowner, jeweler, and moneychanger Aharon Cohen (1910–1980), Israeli politician Aharon Danziger , Israeli Paralympic volleyball player Aharon Davidi (1927–2012), Israeli general Aharon Dolgopolsky (1930–2012), Russian-Israeli linguist Aharon Doron (1922–2016), Israeli general and educator Aharon Efrat (1911–1989), Israeli politician Aharon Feldman (born 1932), American rabbi Aharon Galstyan (born 1970), Armenian-Russian serial killer Aharon Gershgoren (born 1948), Israeli footballer Aharon Gluska (born 1951), Israeli-American painter Aharon Goldstein (1902–1976), Israeli politician Aharon Gurevich , Russian rabbi Aharon HaLevi (1235– c. 1290), Spanish rabbi, scholar, and Halakhist Aharon Haliva (born 1967), Israeli Major general Aharon Harel (1932–2000), Israeli politician Aharon Hoter-Yishai , Israeli Military Advocate General Aharon Ibn Hayyim (1545–1632), Moroccan scholar Aharon Ipalé (1941–2016), Israeli-American actor Aharon Isser (1958–1995), Israeli aeronautical engineer Aharon Jacobashvili (born 1964), Israeli boxer Aharon of Karlin (I) (1736–1772), Polish-Lithuanian rabbi Aharon of Karlin (II) (1802–1872), Russian rabbi Aharon Kapitulnik (born 1953), Israeli-American physicist Aharon Katzir (1914–1972), Israeli chemist Aharon Keshales (born 1976), Israeli film director, screenwriter, and film critic Aharon Moshe Kiselev (1866–1949), Russian-Manchurian rabbi Yitzhak Aharon Korff , American rabbi Aharon Kotler (1892–1962), Lithuanian-American rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein (1933–2015), French rabbi Aharon Megged (1920–2016), Israeli author and playwright Aharon Meskin (1898–1974), Israeli stage actor Aharon Mor (born 1947), Polish-Israeli civil servant Aharon Mordechai Rokeach (born 1975), Israeli rabbi Aharon Nahmias (1932–1998), Israeli politician Aharon Perlow of Koidanov (1839–1897) – third Rebbe of Koidanov Aharon Pfeuffer (1949–1993), Israeli rabbi Avraham Aharon Price (1900–1994), Canadian scholar, writer, educator, and community leader Aharon Razel (born 1974), Israeli musician Aharon Razin (1935–2019), Israeli biochemist Aharon Remez (1919–1994), Israeli civil servant, politician, diplomat, and Air Force commander Aharon Rokeach (1880–1957), Ukrainian rabbi Aharon Roth (1894–1947), Hungarian rabbi and scholar Aharon Shabtai (born 1939), Israeli poet and translator Aharon Leib Shteinman (1914–2017), Israeli rabbi Aharon Shulov (1907–1997), Israeli entomologist Aharon Solomons (born 1939), Anglo-Israeli Army officer and freediver Aharon Sorasky (born 1940), Israeli author Aharon Uzan (1924–2007), Israeli politician Aharon Wasserman (born 1986), American entrepreneur and software designer Aharon Yadlin (1926–2022), Israeli educator and politician Aharon Yariv (1920–1994), Israeli politician and general Aharon Ze'evi-Farkash (born 1948), Israeli general Aharon Zisling (1901–1964), Israeli politician and minister Aharon Zorea (born 1969), American historian Aharon of Zhitomir , Ukrainian rabbi Surname [ edit ] Dudu Aharon (born 1984), Israeli singer-songwriter, musician, and composer Michal Aharon , Israeli computer scientist Shay Aharon (born 1978), Israeli retired footballer Yossi Aharon , Israeli bouzouki player See also [ edit ] Ben-Aharon (surname) Beis Aharon Synagogue of Karlin-Stolin , Jerusalem Ahron Aron (name) Aaron (given name) Aaron (surname) References [ edit ] ^ "Search results for: Aaron" . last-names.net. Archived from
27-533: A family of Karlin and moved from there to Stolin , a town several miles away. Considering the amount of business that the yearly influx of strangers brought to the city where he resided, his removal was regarded as a misfortune for Karlin. He died, aged seventy years and seventeen days, in Malinov (also spelled Mlinov and Mlynov) , near Dubno , in Volhynia , while on a journey to the wedding of his granddaughter. He
36-682: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Aharon of Karlin (II) The son of Rabbi Asher of Stolin , thousands of followers used to visit him annually, about the time of the Jewish New Year . It was the custom among that sect, and he was highly esteemed by his adherents. He "reigned" in Karlin , near Pinsk , in the government of Minsk (currently in Belarus ), in succession to his father and his grandfather, Aaron ben Jacob . A few years before his death, he quarreled with
45-628: The Mountain", or "Mountaineer". Other names See also Aaron, Ahron, Aron, Haarūn, Hārūn Aharon אַהֲרֹן is the masculine given name original spelling, commonly in Israel , of the later version Aaron , prominent biblical figure in the Old Testament , "Of the Mountains", or "Mountaineer". There are other variants including "Ahron" and "Aron". Aharon is also occasionally
54-587: The original on 17 December 2007 . Retrieved 2008-01-06 . [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aharon&oldid=1232451482 " Categories : Given names Surnames Masculine given names Jewish given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
63-504: The pseudonym "Ḥad min Ḥabraya" (One of the students), wrote a satire in "Ḥa-Shaḥar" (vi. 25-44). Aaron is the author of Bet Aharon ( Aaron's House ; Brody , 1875), which is an important hassidic work, and especially for Karliner hassidim. The work includes thoughts on the weekly Torah readings and letters to his hassidic followers. It also contains the writings of his grandfather, of his father, and of his son. Aaron's daughter, Miriam, married Rabbi Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (1820–1883),
72-455: The shtetl on the yarhzeit of his death during which the miracles and wonders were recounted. His son, Asher, died in Drohobycz about one year after the death of his father and was succeeded by his five-year-old son, the so-called Yenuḳa (Baby) of Stolin, against whose rabbinate (in the Ḥasidic sense) Schatzkes — or, according to others, Judah Lob Levin (called Yehallel of Kiev ) — under
81-466: Was succeeded by his son, Asher of Stolin . Myths developed in Mlynov about his death and about a tree that grew into the shape of a menorah on the spot where he died . A memorial, referred to as a "tent" (ohel) was established in Mlynov where the local Jewish community kept an eternal light burning and which became a pilgrimage site for Karliners. Jewish children in Mlynov recall the large pilgrimages to
#723276