LIPSCHUTZ, ELIEZER BEN SOLOMON
- LIPSCHUTZ, ELIEZER BEN SOLOMON
- LIPSCHUTZ, ELIEZER BEN SOLOMON (d. 1750), rabbi and
talmudist. When he was over the age of 30, he became the rabbi of
ostrowiecz (Poland). There he had many pupils, but he left for
Germany where he wandered from post to post because of differences with
his communities. Through the influence of his wife's uncle, Simeon
Jolles, the leader of the community, he obtained a position in Cracow.
There also he made enemies and
after Jolles' death he left Cracow. Finally he secured a position at
Neuwied where he remained until his death. He published Heshiv R.
Eliezer ve-Si'aḥ la-Sadeh (Neuwied, 1749) in two volumes: (1)
responsa with notes by his son Israel; and (2) (subtitled Dammesek
Eliezer) novellae on Yoreh De'ah and Ḥoshen
Mishpat. He carried on correspondence with noted authorities of
the time. Another member of his family was R. Israel b. Gedaliah
Lipschutz , the author of Tiferet Yisrael.
-BIBLIOGRAPHY:
S. Chones, Toledot ha-Posekim (1910), 602; H.N. Dembitzer,
Kelilat Yofi, 2 (1893), 133b.
Encyclopedia Judaica.
1971.
Look at other dictionaries:
JACOB BEN YAKAR — (d. 1064), German rabbi. Jacob was the principal teacher of rashi , who refers to him as ha Zaken, and also of Solomon b. Samson. Another of his pupils was the gaon quoted in the Shitah Mekubbeẓet to Bava Kamma, from chapter 7 onward. From Worms … Encyclopedia of Judaism
AḤARONIM — (Heb. אַחֲרוֹנִים; lit. the later (authorities), a term used to designate the later rabbinic authorities, in contrast to the rishonim , the earlier authorities. Although scholars differ as to the exact chronological dividing line between the two … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RISHONIM — (Heb. רִאשׁוֹנִים; lit. the early authorities ), a term with many connotations–chronological, literary, ethical, and halakhic–serving to indicate the standing and authority of preceding scholars in relation to the scholars of the time in the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LIPSCHUETZ — (Lipschutz, Lifschitz, Lifshyts, Lipszyc, Liebschuetz), widely dispersed Jewish family, which provided a large number of rabbis and scholars. The name is probably an indication of their origin and points to either Loebschuetz (Lubczyce; now… … Encyclopedia of Judaism