Adler is buried at the US (United Synagogue) cemetery in Willesden. Legacy Adler Street, in London E1, was named after him; the Jewish Institute (a reading-room) and two synagogues formerly stood there, until the area was destroyed in The Blitz. His eldest son, Marcus Nathan Adler (1837–1911), was involved in scholarly activities such as writing, editing, and translating. For instance, in 1907 his critical text, translation, and commentary of Benjamin of Tudela's important medieval manuscript, The Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela, was published (see below at "Sources"). Adler's younger son Hermann Adler (1839–1911) was also a distinguished rabbi: head of a congregation in Bayswater during his father's lifetime, Adler's assistant from the time Adler's health began to deteriorate in 1879, and his successor as Chief Rabbi. His youngest son, Elkan Nathan Adler (1861–1946), was a renowned author, lawyer, historian, and collector of Jewish books and manuscripts. Adler was among the first to explore the Cairo Genizah, and eventually brought over 25,000 manuscript fragments back to England. Works He authored several responsa and produced various other works. His "monumental work" is the commentary Netinah LaGer on the Targum Onkelos, an Aramaic version of the Torah; he also wrote Ahavat Yonatan on Targum Jonathan. He published a German translation of part of Judah HaLevi’s philosophical work, the Kuzari. References Notes Sources Adler, Nathan Marcus, The Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela: Critical Text, Translation and Commentary (New York: Phillip Feldheim, Inc., 1907), reprint by Hebrew University – Department of History of Israel, 1960. Accessed July 2020. Deutsch, Gotthard, Adler, Nathan, Jewish Encyclopedia (1901–1906); on the kabbalist Adler, says that Nathan Marcus Adler was named after him. Lipkind, Goodman, Adler, Nathan Marcus, Jewish Encyclopedia (1901–1906). External links Article on the British Chief Rabbinate Biography of Rabbi Nathan Marcus Adler 19th-century British rabbis Modern Orthodox rabbis Clergy from Hanover British Orthodox rabbis Chief rabbis of the United Kingdom German emigrants to England 1803 births 1890 deaths Kohanim writers of Rabbinic literature German Orthodox rabbis Burials at Willesden Jewish Cemetery University of Würzburg alumni University of Erlangen-Nuremberg alumni