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36-612: Kahana may refer to: People [ edit ] Abraham Kahana (1874–1946), writer Amalia Kahana-Carmon (born 1926), Israeli author, educator Boaz Kahana , American psychologist Eliezer Kahana , Jewish preacher and homiletic exegete in Karlin, Belarus Eva Kahana , American sociologist Jacob ben Abraham Kahana (died 1826), rabbinical author Kahana b. Tahlifa , Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora of

72-644: A lyceum in Kremenets ( Volhynian Governorate , today Western Ukraine ), which was closed in the aftermath of the November Uprising of 1830. The first 62 students started their studies at the university in 1834, in its one faculty, the Faculty of Philosophy, which had two departments: the Department of History and Philology and the Department of Physics and Mathematics. There were new additions to

108-408: A major centre of advanced learning and progressive thinking. It consists of more faculties and departments, and trains specialists in a greater number of academic fields, than any other Ukrainian educational institution. The university is a major centre of learning and research and an important cultural centre. Student numbers total about 30,000 students. Saint Vladimir Imperial University of Kyiv

144-523: A village in Gujrat District, Pakistan Other [ edit ] ITC Kahana , a typeface Kahana , the freighter ship owned by Charles Widmore in the series Lost See also [ edit ] Kahane , a surname Kahuna (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kahana . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

180-756: Is a public university in Kyiv , Ukraine. The university is the third oldest university in Ukraine after the University of Lviv and the University of Kharkiv . Its structure consists of 15 faculties and five institutes. The university was founded in 1834 by Nicholas I of Russia as the Saint Vladimir Imperial University of Kiev ; it has since changed its name several times. During the Soviet Union era, Kiev State University

216-481: Is about 33 meters and is the largest in the world. The university's first orangerie was built in 1846-49 for its collection of tropical and subtropical plants; a collection which has now over two thousand items and is one of the largest in Europe. The gardens are located at the city centre campus, to the rear of the red building; the nearest metro station is Universytet . The Humanities Building or "Yellow" building of

252-552: Is buried alongside his wife at Trumpeldor Cemetery . His personal library was bequeathed to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem , while his correspondences are held at the National Library of Israel . Abraham Kahana's interests were wide and varied, from biblical exegesis to linguistics and the history of Hasidism . Some of his earlier works include an anthology of S. D. Luzzatto 's letters, translated from

288-405: Is located in building No. 90, built in 1939). The university's administration is housed in buildings 58–64 on Volodymyrska Street. It was constructed from 1837 to 1843 and was built in the late Russian Classicism style, by a Russian architect of Italian descent, Vincent I. Beretti. The building forms an enormous square enclosing a courtyard ; the length of the main façade is 145.68m. The walls of

324-477: Is named after Taras Shevchenko , who was banned from educational activities for political reasons, but worked for the university as a field researcher. Taras Shevchenko University is named after Taras Shevchenko , a major figure in Ukrainian literature and art. The university trains specialists in many fields of knowledge and carries out research. It is considered the most prestigious university in Ukraine and

360-576: The Sha'ar Tzion Library and taught at the Levinsky Seminary  [ he ] , before devoting himself entirely to research in 1929. He focused especially on the editing, annotation, and translation into Hebrew of Jewish apocrypha , publishing these texts through his publishing house Mekorot . He was awarded the Bialik Prize eight years later for these efforts. He died in 1946, and

396-682: The 14 faculties and 6 institutes into which the university is divided: After its initial establishment the university was located in private rooms in Pechersk , and was named for St. Vladimir. Now the main building (built 1837–42 by architect V I Beretti) can be found at 60 Volodymyrska Street , whilst a number of humanities departments are located at 14 Shevchenko Boulevard 14 (formerly the First Kyiv Gymnasium). Furthermore, there are departments located on Akademika Hlushkova Avenue (building 6, built 1954–70) and Vasylkivska Street (Library

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432-812: The 1960s it became imperative that the Kyiv National University acquire more space for its greatly expanded number of departments. It was with this in mind that the building of a complex of new buildings for the university started on the southwestern outskirts of Kyiv (opposite the National Exhibition Centre of Ukraine ). The authors of the final project were architects V. I. Ladnyi, M. P. Budylovskyi, V. I. Kolomiets and engineer V. Y. Drizo. The Institute of International Relations and Institute of Journalism's joint building at 36 Melnikova Street, developed by Kyivproect architects O Nosenko, I Shpara, Yu Duhovichny, O Klishchuk and Y Vig,

468-484: The 19th century. The university's A.V. Fomin Botanical Garden (named after Academician Aleksandr V. Fomin , 1869–1935) was founded in 1839 and planned by architect V. Beretti and botanist R. E. Trautfetterom. The total area covered by the garden is around 5.22 hectares; it has a collection of over 10 000 species, forms and varieties of plants. The garden's greenhouse 's height, after reconstruction in 1977,

504-518: The Italian into Hebrew (Odessa, 1896); Devar Shmuel (Kraków, 1896), a collection of letters from Samuel Vita Lolli to Luzzatto and I. S. Reggio , with the replies of Reggio and a biography of Lolli by Castiglioni; a Hebrew biography of Moses Ḥayyim Luzzatto (Warsaw, 1898); Korot ha-Yehudim be-Roma (Warsaw, 1901); Dikduk lashon Ivrit , after Luzzatto's Hebrew grammar (Warsaw, 1901); and Rabbi Yisrael Ba'al Shem-Tov (Zhytomyr, 1901). From 1903, he

540-724: The Soviet period, the Taras Shevchenko University received one Order of Lenin (1959) and one Order of the October Revolution (1984). Additionally, in 2002 the asteroid 4868 Knushevia was named in honour of Kyiv Taras Shevchenko University. During the Russo-Ukrainian war , several buildings of the university's Institutes of International Relations and Journalism were damaged in a Russian drone attack on 3 November 2024. Between 2014 and 2017

576-455: The academic Vernadsky , first president of the Academy of Sciences of Ukraine , took up residence in part of the building. Since 1959, the building has been part of the Kyiv National University. The Maksymovych Library (58 Volodymyrska Street), built in 1939–1940, is a neo-classical building designed by architects V. A. Osmaka and P. Alyoshin as the university's Humanities building. Currently

612-500: The building are painted blood red and the capitals and bases of the portico's columns are painted black, corresponding to the colours of the ribbon of the Order of St. Vladimir (founded in 1782), as Kyiv University used to bear the name of this Order. The motto of the Order, "Benefit, honor and glory" (Pol'za Chest' i Slava) also, subsequently, became the motto of Kyiv University. Local tour guides sometime state that Tsar Nicholas I ordered

648-452: The entire main building painted red in response to student conscription protests during World War I to remind students of blood spilled by Ukrainian soldiers. The legend does not reflect the historical fact, as the building was painted red before World War I, in 1842. Nicholas I of Russia (1825–1855) died long before World War I (1914–1918). Built at the top of a hill, this building has significantly influenced Kyiv's architectural layout in

684-477: The first international students were admitted, over 20,000 highly qualified specialists have been trained at Taras Shevchenko University for 120 countries. The first foreign students of the Taras Shevchenko University came from Cuba, Guinea, Indonesia, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Benin, Zanzibar, Yemen, Algeria, and Afghanistan. They continued on to become doctors, engineers, agriculturists, diplomats, economists, and statesmen in their respective countries. During

720-514: The library holds around 3.5 million books, making it currently the largest research library in Ukraine. The Maksymovych library – along with the No.1 branch of the National Library of Ukraine (62 Volodymyrska Street), designed by the same architects in 1929–1930, and the main ("red") building of the university – forms part of an important and impressive architectural ensemble which is today considered one of Kyiv's key collective architectural monuments. In

756-589: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kahana&oldid=1176254394 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Surnames of Jewish origin Kohenitic surnames Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Abraham Kahana Abraham ben Mordechai Kahana

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792-487: The original department in 1835 and 1847: the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Medicine. Later on, the original Faculty of Philosophy was divided into two separate units: the Faculty of History and Philology and the Faculty of Natural Sciences. There were no more additions to the number of departments until the 1920s. The walls of the main building are painted in red while the tops and bottoms of its columns are painted black. Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych 's " Shchedryk "

828-728: The past 70 years prior to independence in 1991, did not have official bilateral relations with. A small selection of partner universities is displayed below. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki University of Macerata Aoyama Gakuin University Wuhan University Masaryk University Free University of Berlin University of Pittsburgh And others like Carinthia University of Applied Sciences, Lithuanian University of Educational Sciences , Vidzeme University of Applied Sciences , ADA University etc... These are

864-711: The third century Kalman Kahana (1910-1991), Israeli politician and journalist Matan Kahana (born 1972), Israeli politician Pesikta de-Rav Kahana , a collection of Aggadic Midrash which exists in two editions Rav Kahana II , Jewish Amora sage, active in Babylon and in the Land of Israel Rav Kahana IV , Jewish Amora sage of Babylon Places [ edit ] Hawaii [ edit ] Ahupua'a O Kahana State Park , formerly Kahana Valley State Park on Oahu Kahana Bay and Kahana Bay Beach Park on windward Oahu Pakistan [ edit ] Kahana, Pakistan ,

900-694: The university is located at 14 Shevchenko boulevard. Built in 1850–1852, it was designed in the classical style by the architect Alexander Vikentiyovych Beretti (1816–95), son of V. Beretti, the architect of by the main ("red") building. The building initially belonged to the First Gymnasium (a grammar school, in which M. Berlin and M. Kostomarov taught, and where students included the artists Nikolai Ge and V. Levandovskyy, historian M. Zakrevskii, economist M. Bunge, poet M. Herbel, sculptor P. Isabella, writers Bulgakov and K. Paustovsky, and future academics E. Tarle, A. Bogomolets , and A. Lunacharsky ). In 1919

936-712: The university was evacuated to the city of Kizilord in Kazakhstan , where it merged with the National University of Kharkiv to form the United Ukrainian State University. After the liberation of Kyiv in 1943, the university returned to Kyiv. Students and lecturers rebuilt the Humanities and Chemistry buildings and by 15 January 1944, classes resumed for senior undergraduates and for first-years on 1 February. Since 1960, when

972-404: The university was ranked within top 650 universities in the world according to QS World University Rankings . In 2009, Delovoy magazine ranked Taras Shevchenko University as the best university in Ukraine, being nationally the strongest in the greatest number of academic fields. According to the independent ranking of 228 universities in Ukraine performed by Compas , Taras Shevchenko University

1008-538: The world, at 63 out of top 100 universities of the Central and Eastern Europe , and a leading academic institution in Ukraine . The university has over 400 partner universities, currently maintains relations and, in some cases, student exchange programs with universities of forty countries; a figure which includes a number of former republics of the Soviet Union and other countries which Ukraine traditionally, over

1044-629: Was founded in 1834 by Nicholas I of Russia (r. 1825–1855), and was named after Vladimir the Great , the 10/11th century ruler of Kievan Rus' . The university's name was chosen by the authorities of the Russian Empire , where the role of Orthodox Christianity was immense; the choice of name was a reflection of Kyiv as the cradle of Eastern Christianity for the Empire. The university benefited from assets transferred from Vilnius University and

1080-597: Was awarded the State Prize of Ukraine in the Field of Architecture in 1995. The astronomical observatory of Kyiv National University is located at 3 Observatorna Street; founded in 1845, it was initially planned to place an observatory in the Main Building of the university (as evidenced by existing architectural designs for the red building), however, it was later decided to build for a separate building to house

1116-537: Was born in the town of Skomorokhy , near Zhytomyr . Though he received a traditional Jewish education, he was largely self-educated. He was appointed professor at the University of Kiev following the October Revolution , before emigrating to Warsaw with his family in 1922, and the following year to Mandatory Palestine , which he had first visited in 1914. He settled in Tel Aviv , where he directed

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1152-489: Was one of the top-three universities in the USSR , along with Moscow State University and Leningrad State University . It is ranked as the best university in Ukraine in many rankings. Its alumni include Mykola Lysenko , Nikolay Bunge , Mykhailo Drahomanov , Mykhailo Hrushevskyi , Nikolai Berdyaev , Mikhail Bulgakov , Ivan Schmalhausen , Theodosius Dobzhansky , Viacheslav Chornovil , and Leonid Kravchuk . The university

1188-531: Was premiered at the Kyiv University on December 26, 1916, by the university's choir directed by Oleksandr Koshyts . In 1920, Saint Vladimir University was renamed as Mykhailo Drahomanov University. In 1939, Saint Vladimir University was renamed after Ukrainian national bard Taras Shevchenko, who had also been briefly employed by the university between 1845 and 1846. During the German–Soviet war ,

1224-1032: Was published in Warsaw in 1922. Kahana was also a frequent contributor to the Hebrew periodicals Ha-Melitz , Ha-Zman , and Ha-Shiloaḥ , and was the editor of the literary reviews in Ha-Dor . [REDACTED]  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain :  Deutsch, Gotthard (1904). "Kahan, Abraham" . In Singer, Isidore ; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia . Vol. 7. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 411–412. Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 50°26′30.85″N 30°30′40.73″E  /  50.4419028°N 30.5113139°E  / 50.4419028; 30.5113139 The Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv ( Ukrainian : Київський національний університет імені Тараса Шевченка ; also known as Kyiv University , Shevchenko University , or KNU )

1260-499: Was ranked the first best position in Ukraine regarding the adequacy of alumni to the labor market of Ukraine. According to Scopus (2009), Taras Shevchenko University has the highest research paper output of any Ukrainian university, and is also the top research producer (as assessed by total paper citation count). The university features in the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities (2010) at 1,110 out of 8,000 in

1296-485: Was the editor of a critical commentary, in Hebrew, on the Tanakh , to which he contributed commentaries and introductions to Genesis , Exodus , Numbers , Job , Proverbs , Ecclesiastes , and Ezra–Nehemiah . He published the first edition of his bilingual Russian-Hebrew dictionary in 1907, and a study of Rashi 's commentaries a year later. His Sefer Ha-hassidut , a collection of biographies, teachings and anecdotes,

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