Sarah Imeinu, 2085 (and Akeidas Yitzchak), see photos of Cave of Machpela where Abraham bought to bury Sarah. מערת המכפלה

Reb Amnon of Mainz, who died on Kidush HaShem, while composing the Rosh Hashanah prayer, "Unesaneh Tokef" , 1012

Reb Meir Yehudah Leibush ben Yechiel Michel - The "Malbim" - מלבים , 1809-1879 . He was born in Volhynia and was still a child when his father died. He studied in his native town until the age of 13. He then went to Warsaw where he was known as the ‘iluy (prodigy) from Volhynia.’ From 1838 to 1845 he was rabbi of Wreschen, district of Posen, and in the latter year was called to the rabbinate of Kempen, where he remained until 1860; he was thereafter known as "der Kempener."

In 1860 the מלבים Malbim became chief rabbi of Bucharest, Rumania. But he could not agree with the rich German Jews there; they wished to introduce the Reformed rite, and did not shrink even from violence in the pursuit of their aims. By intrigues they succeeded in throwing him into prison, and though he was liberated through the intervention of Sir Moses Montefiore, it was upon the condition that he leave Rumania.

He became Rav of Moghilef, on the Dnieper in 1870, but his lack of subservience provoked the resentment of the richer Jews, who denounced him as a political criminal. The governor of Moghilef ordered him to leave town. Malbim then went to Königsberg as chief rabbi of the Polish community, but there he fared no better than in Bucharest and Moghilef; he was continually harassed by the German Jews. His fame and immense popularity rests upon his widely esteemed commentary to Tanach, in which he details the close reationship between the Oral and the Written Law.

Reb Yaakov Dovid Wilovsky of Slutzk, Chicago and Tsefas, author of Ridvaz , one of the great European scholars to come to America. As a consequence of the halachic standards of kashrus that he attempted to impose in Chicago, he eventually had to flee for his life from USA to Israel (1845-1914).

Reb Yisroel of Stolin, the Yanuka , Born on 10th Kislev, 1868, Reb Yisroel was only 4 years old when his father Reb Osher (the second) of Karlin was nifter, on the 15th Av, 1873, in the town of Drohobich (Galicia). The Karlin chasidim resolved to meet this lack of leadership by standing firm in their loyalty to the Karlin dynasty, and therefore proclaimed the Yenuka [Child] Yisroel to be their Rebbe. The influence of the Haskalah movement, which had first begun to be felt in R. Aharon the Second's days grew stronger in Reb Yisrael's time. Rav Yisrael died at the age of 52 on the second day of Rosh Hashanah, 1921, far away from his native town, in a convalescent home in Homburg, Germany. He was buried in Frankfurt-on-Main.

Reb Yisroel Lipschitz of Danzig , author of Tiferes Yisroel , The popular commentary on the Mishnayos (1782-1860). He also authored Shevilei D'rakiya, an introduction to the principles of Rabbinical astronomy and determining the Molad; it appears in the beginning of Seder Mo'ed in the "Tiferes Yisrael" sets of Mishnayos. Additionally, he wroted Derush Ohr HaChayim” (Homily on the Light of Life) which debates the eternality of the soul. ( see www.sefershinuyim.com in his famous comparison of life as changing from a caterpillar to a butterfly, a sign of Techias HaMeisim in the future ) .

Gedaliah ben Achikam, was assassinated, 423 BCE (Melachim II, 25:25)

Reb Naftoli Trop, Rosh Yeshiva Radin (1871-1930).Born in Grodno, he studied with his father, Reb Moshe Trop, who was Rosh Yeshiva of a local yeshiva. At 14, he left for Kelm, then Solodka, then Telz, where he became close to Reb Eliezer Gordon. In 1889, he returned to Slobodka, when Reb Yaakov Yitzchak (Itzel) Rabinowitz was appointed Rosh Yeshiva. There, he became his close talmid. In 1990, Reb Hirshel Levitan appointed him Rosh Yeshiva of Or Hachayim in Slobodka. In 1903, he replaced Reb Moshe Landinski as Rosh Yeshiva in Radin, where he remained for the rest of his life.

Reb Yoel Baal Shem, 1713

Reb Avrohom Danzig, author of Chayei Odom and Chachmas Odom (1748-1820). Born in Danzig (Gdansk), he learned at the yeshiva in Prague under Reb Yechezkel Landau. He settled in Vilna. He was related by marriage to the Vilna Gaon. He studied in Prague. It appears that he lived in Vilna for most of his life where he served as a dayan - judge. Other sefarim he authored include Zichru Toras Moshe - an introduction to the laws of Shabbos, Kitzur Sefer Chareidim - an abridgement of the classic Sefer Chareidim by Rabbi Elazar Ezkari, and Toldos Adam - a commentary on the Passover Hagadah.

Reb Yitzchak Aryeh Wormser, Baal Shem of Michelstadt, please see here for special feature on this Famous Rabbi with photo of his gravesite .

Reb Avrohom Saba, author of Tzror Hamor

Reb Avrohom Abali Gumbeiner of Kalish, author of Magen Avrohom, 1634-1682. His father was murdered by the Cossacks in 1655. Born in Gumbin, he witnessed the massacre of his parents in the Chmielnitzki pogroms at the age of 18. He escaped to Lissa, and then to Kalish, where he became Rosh Yeshiva and afterwards Dayan of the city. He is the author of Magen Avrohom, a definitive commentary on the Orach Chaim section of the Shulchan Aruch. He also authored Zayis Ra’anan on Yalkut Shimoni.

Reb Yitzchak Zev Soloveichik of Brisk, son of Rav Chaim Solevetchik (1887-1959), succedded his father in Brisk, survivied WWII and moved to Eretz Yisroel. ( known as Reb Velvel of Brisk )

Reb Avrohom Yehoshua Heschel Twersky, Machnoviker Rebbe -Bnei Brak, grandson of the Maggid of Chernobyl (1895-1987)

Rabbi Akiva ben Yosef died al kiddush Hashem in Caesaria, 135 see www.heavensregister.com/RabbiAkiva for Photos of his Tomb where is buried on the hillside in Tiberia. Many say he was murdered by the Romans on the 9th Tishrei, but his soul did not leave his body and did not die until 10th Tishrei .

Reb Yehuda Leib Ashlag of Yerushalayim, author of the Sulam on the Zohar , (1886-1954). Rebbe Ashlag translated the Zohar into Hebrew from the original Aramaic, and he authored the Sulam, a commentary on the Zohar. Rebbe Ashlag reedited the "Etz Chayim" which is the definitive Lurianic work on essence and cosmology. To this he added a commentary transposing the somewhat abstract notion of "receptacle" (Kli) into the experientially more accessible term "desire" (Ratzon) in all its many permutations. This work is known as the "Talmud Esser Sfiros."

Reb Moshe Yitzchok Gevirczman of Pshevorsk and Antwerp, Belgium, known as the famous "Reb Itzikal" the Pshevorsker Rebbe, see www.famousrabbis.com/Reb Itzikal and for photos of his Ohel Tomb in Putte, Holland see The Ohel Tomb of Reb Itzikel Gewirczman The Rebbe of Pshevorsk .

10 Tishrei

10 Tishrei

Rav Achai Gaon, 511

The Gaon Rabbi Michel Dovid Slapobersky (Of Blessed Memory) Rosh-Yeshiva "Tiferet Tzvi" in Jerusalem, Israel see www.famousrabbis.com/Reb Slapobersky

Mar bar Rav Ashi, 466

Reb Avrohom Malach, the son of the Mezritcher Maggid , (1741-1776). Reb Avrohom learned Kabbalah from the Maggid and the revealed Torah from Reb Shneur Zalman of Liadi, the teacher chosen by the boy's father. When Reb Avrohom's first wife passed away, he married the daughter of Reb Feivel of Kremenitz, author of Mishnas Chachomim. His grandson was Reb Yisroel of Rizhin.

Reb Akiva Eiger of Posen (1761-1837) , Born in Eisenstadt. Because of a fire in 1791, his father-in-law, who had supported him in his learning, lost all of his possessions, and Rav Akiva Eiger was forced into the rabbinate. In 1816, he took the position in Posen, a position he kept for the rest of his life. He was the father-in-law of the Chasam Sofer. He wrote close to 1000 responsa, half of which have been published. ( see here for photos of his grave )

Reb Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky, Av Beis Din of Chust and Yerushalayim , (1949). In his youth, he became a close talmid of the Shevet Sofer. His 1st marriage was to the daughter of Reb Mordechai Yehuda Winkler, the Livushei Mordechai. He became the Rov of Galanta. Sadly, he and his rebetzen were not zocheh to have children despite the blessings of many tzadikim. His rebetzen passed away during an epidemic during World War I. His then married Esther, the daughter of Reb Yoel Tzvi Neuhaus, and a son – Yisroel Moshe – was born on the 21st of Kislev in 1921. In Adar of 1930, the family moved to Erezt Yisroel. One month later, Reb Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld was nifar, and Reb Yosef Tzvi was appointed Rov of Yerushalyim and head of the Eidah Chareidis.

Reb Yisroel, the Sadigerer Rebbe , (1907). After Reb Yisroel was niftar, all five of his sons became Rebbes, each one sitting in a different hall in the great Beis Hamedrash in Sadiger and conducting his own tish. The five sons were: Reb Aharon who was known as the Kedushas Aharon, Reb Sholom Yosef of Chernovitz, Reb Avrohom Yaakov (the next Rebbe of Sadigerer), Reb Yitzchok of Rimanov and Reb Shlomo Chaim (known affectionately as Reb Shlomenu).

Reb Shmuel, "the Rebbe MaHaRaSh", 1882, Lubavitch

Reb Chaim Berlin, Av Beis Din Moscow , (1832-1912). Born in Volozhin to Reb Naftali Tzvi Yehuda Berlin (the Netziv), he became a Rav in Moscow in 1865. In 1889, he returned to Volozhin, where he served as Av Beis Din. In 1906, he moved to Yerushalyim, where – in 1909 – he served as Chief Rabbi of the Azhkenazi community.

Reb Benzion Bruk, Rosh Yeshivas Novardok in Yerushalayim

Reb Yisroel ben Shabsi, the Maggid of Kozhnitz, student of the Mezeritcher Maggid, author of Avodas Yisroel, (1737-1816). The son of a poor bookbinder, Reb Yisroel became a disciple of four great chassidic rebbes - Reb Shmuel Shmelke of Nikolsburg, the Maggid of Mezritch, Reb Elimelech of Lizhensk, and Reb Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev. Reb Chaim of Volozhin, the greatest Lithuanian gaon (eminent scholar) of his age, testified after spending an entire day with him that he had the entire Talmud at his fingertips and had committed to memory the commentaries of Rashi and Tosafot. For nearly 50 years he led the Koznitz community, teaching and edifying his followers. During his period he developed a close friendship with the Chozeh of Lublin and Reb Menachem Mendel of Rymanov. Most popular among the many books by the Koznitzer Maggid is Avodat Yisrael, thoughts on the weekly Torah portions. He also wrote Bet Yisrael, on the Talmud; Nezer Yisrael and Or Yisrael, both on the Zohar; and Tehillot Yisrael on Psalms. He was succeeded by his son Rabbi Moshe Elyakim Beriah.

Yaakov Avinu See Photos of Cave of Machpela in Chevron where Jacob is buried.

Reb Mordechai Leifer, the Nadvorner Rebbe

Reb Meir Arik of Tarnow, Galicia. A great posek, he was the teacher the Maharsham, Reb Yehuda (Yidele) Horowitz of Dzikov ( see yarzheit for 11th Sivan ) , and Reb Meshulam Roth. He was the author of Teshuvos Imrei Yosher

Reb Tzvi Hirsch Shapiro, author of Darkei Teshuva on Yoreh Deah (1850-1913). He was the grandson of Reb Zvi Elimelech of Dinov (the Bnei Yissoscher) and the father of Reb Chaim Elazar Shapiro (the Minchas Elazar).

Reb Moshe Zacuto, Kabbalist, author of Kol Haramaz, on the Zohar, (1625-1697). One of the foremost kabbalists of his generation, he was the author of Kol Haramaz, a commentary on the Zohar, as well as Shorshei HaShemos, on the names of GOD. He taught Reb Moshe Chaim Luzzato (the Ramchal) when the latter was still quite young.

Reb Nachman of Breslav, 1810 , born to Feige, grand-daughter of the Ba'al Shem Tov, and Simcha, son of Nachman of Horodenka, the Ba'al Shem Tov's close friend, in Mezhbizh. (1772-1810). He contracted tuberculosis at some point between 1806 and 1810, a period during which he lost his son, daughter, and wife. He moved from Breslov to Uman on May 9, 1810, and died there October 16. Please see www.breslov.com . And see Tikun Klali of Rebi Nachman of Breslov

Reb Betzalel Regensburg, author of Haga'os Hashas

Reb Yona Mertzbach, Mashgiach of Yeshiva Kol Hatorah , and a central figure in the redaction of the Encyclopedia Talmudica. He was also renowned as an authority on the Hebrew grammar and language, and also on the authentic German minhagim. The Nazis assumed power in Germany on the 3rd of Shevat (January 30), 1933. Darmstadt, the city where Reb Mertzbach was then rov, was the first city in the country where the Nazis closed all Jewish shops for an entire day, on the 28th of March. Their pretext was that the opening of the Jewish stores, "endangered communal order and tranquility." Approximately 300,000 Jews left Germany before the war and another 150,000 managed to escape after the war started, whereas approximately 160,000 perished in concentration and forced labor camps. Four months after Kristallnacht, the family arrived in Eretz Yisroel on Shushan Purim, 1939.

Reb Aharon HaLevi Soloveichik, one of the great Soloveitchik family, son of Reb Moshe Soloveitchik, and grandson of Reb Chaim Soloveitchik, the famed Rosh Yeshiva of Volozhin and Rov of Brisk. Reb Ahron was born in Khaslavichy, a city in western Russia in 1917. When the communists invaded Khaslavichy in 1919, the Soloveitchiks escaped to Poland. As a young man Reb Ahron gained from such Torah giants as the Chofetz Chaim and the Imrei Emes. When the Soloveitchik's moved to New York in 1928 with Rav Moshe assuming the position of Rosh Yeshiva in Yeshivas Rabbeinu Yitzchak Elchonon, young Reb Aharon continued learning under the tutelage of his father who gave him semicha. He was taught English by Reb Avigdor Miller, who later would serve as the Mashgiach at Yeshivas Rabbeinu Chaim Berlin. In the early 1950s he became a magid shiur in Yeshivas Rabbeinu Chaim Berlin under the leadership of Reb Yitzchak Hutner. After the petira of his father in 1941, Reb Aharon lived in Washington Heights to aid his his mother. In 1966, he came to Chicago as Rosh Yeshiva of Bais Medrash LaTorah, Hebrew Theological College in Skokie, a post he held until 1974. He eventually left that institution and started Yeshivas Brisk of Chicago. In 1983, a debilitating stroke left Reb Aharon partially paralyzed. His body racked with pain, his mind was still sharp and he continued his shiurim, despite tremendous physical difficulties. After the passing of his brother Reb Yoseph Ber he would travel each week to Yeshiva Rabbeinu Yitzchak Elchanan to give shiurim in his late brother’s stead. please see full article with photos www.famousrabbis.com/Reb Aharon Soleveitchik

Reb Aaron, the Sadigerer Rebbe , the Kedushas Aharon. (1913), son Reb Yisroel of Sadiger; father of Reb Mordechai Sholom Yosef. He died tragically, just six years after his father’s petira, at the age of 36.

Reb Eliyahu ben Shlomo Zalman, the Vilna Gaon (1720-1797). At the age of seven he gave his first public discourse and displayed a fully developed intellect. By the time he was ten he had advanced to the point where he no longer needed a teacher. At the age of 35 he was approached by one of the leading sages of that time, Rabbi Yehonosson Eibeschitz, to act as an intermediary in the conflict between him and another great sage, Rabbi Yakov Emden. The Gaon's son testified that for fifty years his father did not sleep for more than two hours in a twenty-four hour period. His breadth of knowledge was amazing. He was capable of stating from memory the number of times any sage was mentioned in any particular book of the Talmud. His knowledge of both the revealed and the hidden parts of the Torah was beyond compare. The Gaon considered secular knowledge to be a vital adjunct to Torah study. He was knowledgeable in almost all secular fields and authored books on grammar and mathematics. Below is the photo of the tomb - Ohel - grave of the Vilna Gaon ,

Please see "Photos of Ohel - Holy Gravesite & Tomb of Vilna Gaon"

Reb Yaakov Yitzchak bar Yehuda Leib, of Pshischa, "The Yid Hakadosh", 1813, see www.famousrabbis.com / Pshischa Rebbe , (1766-1813). A talmid of the Chozeh of Lublin, he was the rebbi of Reb Simchah Bunim of P’shischa. Other important disciples of his included Reb Menachem Mendel of Kotzk, Reb Yitzchok Meir of Ger, Reb Chanoch Heinich of Alexander, Reb Yitzchak of Vorki and Reb Yissochor Ber of Radoshitz. Reb Yaacov Yitzchak initiated a new path in Chassidus, the service of G-d through Torah study together with prayer. He thus founded a Polish version of Chassidus, which assigned a greater importance to Torah study and the role of scholars, and started to campaign against the superficiality and ignorance which had developed within Chasidism

Reb Yaakov Yosef b. Yehudah Leib, ("Rab Yaybi"), Maggid of Ostraha, 1791

Reb Avrohom Heshel of Krakow , (1596-1663), son of Reb Yaakov Lubliner and the grandson (through his mother) of Reb Meir Katzenellenbogen.

Reb Eliezer Papo, author of Peleh Yoetz

Reb Yosef Moshe Addess (1923-1991). Born to the tzadik, Reb Yaakov Addess, he learned at the Porat Yosef yeshiva in the Old City during his youth. There he became very close to the rosh yeshiva, Reb Ezra Attia. In 1952, he began to teach in the Tzofiof shul in the Bucharian neighborhood of Yerushalayim. On Friday mornings, he always taught mussar, mainly from the sefer Pele Yoetz (interesting that its author shared his yahrtzeit). These mussar shiurim were published later by a student, under the title Kochvei Or. He is succeeded by his son, Reb Yaakov, rosh kollel of Maalos Yosef, and by his son Aaron, who heads the various chessed projects started by Reb Yosef. He died on the same date that he was born.

Reb Yaakov Yosef of Polnayah, author of Toldos Yaakov Yosef (1710-1784) . He was the foremost disciple of the Baal Shem Tov, and one of the earliest champions of chassidus. He was a descendant of Reb Shimshon of Ostropole, and Reb Yomtov Lipman Heller, the Tosefos Yomtov. In addition to Toldos Yaakov Yosef, he authored Ben Poras Yosef, Tzofnas Paane'ach, and Kesones Passim.

Reb Menachem Mendel of Premishlan

Reb Dovid Moshe ben Reb Yisroel of Ruzhin, the Chortkover Rebbe,, the 5th son of Reb Yisroel of Ruzhin (1828-1904). He moved to Chortkov in 1865 to become Rov, a position he kept for over 40 years. Upon his death in 1904, his son Reb Yisroel succeeded him.

Reb Avrohom Shmuel Binyamin Sofer, the Da'as Sofer

Reb Yaakov Yosef, author of Toldos Yaakov Yosef, first printed book of Chassidus, student of the Baal Shem Tov, 1768

Reb Aharon Halevi Hurvitz of Stroshel, primary student of the Alter Rebbe of Lubavitch, author of Avodas Halevi and Shaar Hayichud, 1829

Reb Dovid Jungreis, Rosh Av Beis din Yerushalayim

Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Glasner Z"tl (1856-1924) of Klausenburg, the Dor Revi'i , please see full history article  , and http://www.dorrevii.org/

Reb Chaim Zanvil Abramowitz, of Ribnitz and Monsey

Reb Levi Yitzchok of Berdichev, author of Kedushas Levi, (1740-1810) , At the suggestion of his mentor, Reb Shmuel Shmelke of Nikolsburg, he traveled to Mezritch and became a close disciple of the Magid of Mezritch. Following posts at Zelichov and Pinsk, he spent the last 25 years of his life in Berdichev. His teachings are contained in the posthumously published Kedushas Levi.

Reb Levi Yitzchok of Berdichev was known to travel in many places and after he was "nifter" - passed from this world to the eternal Divine Spiritual realms, he became known as "The guardian angel of travelling". Whenever one is travelling , simply say his name "LEVI YITZCHOK BEN SARA SASHA MEBERDITCHOV" and one will find one is guided to make the right journey at the right time with good fortune. Hence the tradition of saying his name whenever one is travelling, even just a short car journey :-

"LEVI YITZCHOK BEN SARA SASHA MEBERDITCHOV"

לוי יצחק בן שרה סאשה מברדיטשב

whenever one is in trouble or needs emergency help especially whilst travelling,

is well known to always work to bring DIVINE intervention, guidance and protection

of a physical and spiritual help immediately into ones life where it is needed.

Reb Moshe Sofer, the Chasam Sofer, Pressburg (1762-1839), learned under Reb Nosson Adler of Franfort and Reb Pinchas Halevi Horowitz, the Baal Haflaah . See www.famousrabbis.com/ Chasam Sofer , He was born in Frankfurt Am Mein. His first position was as a Rav in rabbi in Boskovitz in Moravia. He married the daughter of the rov of Prosnitz and was supported by his brother-in-law, Reb Hirsch. Unfortunately, Reb Hirsch eventually lost all his money, and the Chasam Sofer took a position as rov in the Moravian city of Dresnitz. After five years in Dresnitz, Reb Moshe moved to Mattersdorf. The Chasam Sofer was appointed Rav of Pressburg in Tishrei of 1806, and he occupied that position for 33 years. After the petira of his first wife, Reb Moshe married the daughter of Reb Akiva Eiger. She bore the previously childless Chasam Sofer 7 daughters and 3 sons. ( many of the descendants today are called SOFER or SCHREIBER , as the word schreiber is german for writer , sofer the hebrew word for scribe / writer . ) (See here for photos of his grave ) .

Reb Dovid Matisyahu Rabinowitz, Biala Rebbe- Bnei Brak

Reb Osher (I) of Karlin, the Stoliner Rebbe, (1760-1828), son of Rebbe Aharon HaGadol of Karlin. When his father passed away, he was raised by his successor Rebbe Shlomo Karliner who became one of his main influences. Rebbe Asher later settled in Stolin.

Rabeinu Yitzchak Hazaken bar Shmuel, of the Baalei Tosfos, (the Ri), of the Baalei Tosfos (1120-1200). The Ri’s maternal grandfather was Rashi’s son-in-law, Reb Meir ben Shmuel. He was thus a nephew and a disciple of Rabeinu Tam and the Rashbam (both sons of Reb Meir ben Shmuel). The Ri directed the yeshiva at Ramerupt after Rabeinu Tam moved to Troyes. Thereafter, he founded the yeshiva at Dampierre.

Reb Efraim Zalman Shorr, author of Tevuos Shor

Reb Avrohom Eiger, the Admor of Lublin (1914-2000). He was named after his father, Reb Avrohom Eiger (author of Shevet MiYehuda), who had died just three months before his birth on erev Rosh Chodesh Iyar. He joined a long line of admorim stretching back through his grandfather, Reb Shlomo Eiger, and his great- grandfather, the great Reb Akiva Eiger, all the way to the founder of the dynasty, Reb Leibele Eiger, also known as the Toras Emes, who his elder twin brother Hy'd was named after. Before the outbreak of World War II he was living in Otvotzk with his cousin, Reb Mendel Eiger, at the home of the elderly Reb Ezriel Meir. In 1949, Reb Avrohom Eiger moved to Israel, settling in Jerusalem for a year, then setting up the Lubliner Beis Chassidim in Tel Aviv. In 1955, he moved to Bnei Brak, and in 1963, he set up his Beis Midrash in the center of Zichron Meir.

Shimon Hatzadik of the Anshei Knesset Hagedolam, see שמעון הצדיק Shimon Hatzaddik for photos of the Tomb and a link to the Rabbi who will take prayer requests to the Tomb. Photo above is the tomb of Shimon Hatzaddik in Israel.

Rav Yitzchak Abravanel, 1508

Reb Menachem Mendel of Vizhnitz (1830-1885) , author of Tzemach Tzadik. Named for Reb Menachem Mendel Hager of Kossov (1768-1825), founder of the Vizhnitz dynasty. Born to Reb Chaim of Kossov, who betrothed him to Miriam, daughter of Reb Yisroel of Rizhin, when his son was only 6 years old. The wedding took place in 1844. He moved to Vizhin in 1854, and shortly thereafter his father was niftar. He assumed the mantle of Vizhnitz when he was only 24. He was succeeded by his son Reb Baruch.

Reb Tzvi Hirsh Chayos-Maharatz Chayos

Reb Moshe from Shershov (1826)