solomon schechter is the name for a jewish teacher.
what is the name for a jewish teacher?
solomon schechter
according to old documents, the orthodox community was founded in the early 1800s. in 1820, they had a prayer house and a ritual bath. the orthodox community founded talmud torah school and yeshiva (talmud school) at the beginning. in 1820 they paid 160 forints tolerance tax. in 1821 áron schwarz was the teacher. in 1825 the földes council punished the jewish teacher (preceptor) because of the complaint of ábrahám vidszik tailor. on sunday, july 12, 1835, noble györgy gáll had gone into the jewish temple and drove out the believers, the teacher, and the students. the noble council had noble györgy gáll made into shackles after the complaint of józsef weinberger the representative of the jewish community. in 1844, noble sándor ványi rented 1,400 morgens of land with a jew. in 1845, a new temple had been built from the voluntary donations of the community members, which was in later times enlarged. in 1848, bertalan szemere, the interior minister of the revolutionary hungarian government, ordered a national jewish census. at that time mózes epstein was the teacher. during the 1848–49 war of independence, the jewish community had to send 3 soldiers to the army. in january, 1849, when weapons were being gathered, from 191 weapons, seven were handed in by jews. after the fall of the war of independence, during the austrian absolutism, the number of jews fell to 78 in 1853, rising to 156 by 1861. in 1851 the rabbi mihály csillag (1811–1891) had lived on a plot where in 1857, according to the cadastral record, the synagogue of the földes israelis was. at that time the jewish community's 750 square fathoms cemetery was on the part of the border called sziget, where it is still today. in 1867 the national assembly adopted the jewish emancipation law. in 1871, after the orthodox judaism had been separated, földes remained an orthodox community. in 1873, mór fischer had a licensed jewish private school, while at the same time józsef goldstein and jacob glück were not allowed the teaching in their schools with jewish religion. in 1876 the community founded elementary school with 1 teacher and 80 students. the teacher had not had a qualification from the national israelite teachers college and the school had to be closed. in 1883, the school had been re-opened with the certified ferenc fischer teacher who remained in földes until 1901. in the elementary school, cheder (religion teaching) was held in a separate room that the melamed (religion tutor) taught. in 1903, 60 jewish traders and craftsmen were registered in the debrecen chamber of commerce and industry. in 1913 the elementary school moved to a new, hygienic building. in 1914 it had 60 students. in the world war i (1914–18), 50 members of the community participated and six lost their lives. in the 1920s jewish youth played an active and prominent role in the local sport life. football (soccer) was built primarily on them. the nyúl brothers had played in the mtk and they also got to the hungarian national team. in 1929 the members of the community were 253 people, the number of families was 60, and the tax was paid by 55 people. by occupation: 1 teacher, 34 merchants, 15 artisans, 1 entrepreneur. the talmud torah and the yeshiva religious schools were active, the elementary school had 35 students. the rules of operation of chevra kadisa were approved by the interior ministry in 1898. they spent 9% of the budget of the community for charitable purposes. sáp and tetétlen also belonged to földes's register. after the outbreak of the world war ii, 65 men had been called in a labor service that 33 survived. in 1944, after the occupation of germans, 214 jews were included in the list. földes jews had been transported to the püspökladány ghetto on 19 may 1944 and by the end of june they were transported to debrecen. the train fittings were launched in auschwitz on the 25th from the debrecen brick factory. in 1990, the names of 193 jewish residents were written on the memorial of world war ii, who had lost their lives in the war. after the war, the survivors returned to the village for more or less time. according to the world jewish congress, the members of the orthodox jewish community at this time were 50, and its chairman was ernő lefkovits. there were regular church worships in the temple, there was a permanent kosher butcher, ritual bath, talmud torah teaching. subsequently, as a result of the emigrations, in 1957 there were only 10 jewish residents in the village. in 1958 the temple was broken down, and the purchase price of the demolition material was written, according to the disposition of the miok, to the account of the expired community. today, some pictures, commemorative writings in local history books, the cemetery in the old sziget area and the names on the memorials in the templomkert (temple garden) are the reminders of the former jewish population of földes.
földes
pomson was a founder, vice principal and head of jewish studies at the king solomon high school in london. pomson then went on to teach at york university in toronto where he held the koschitzky family chair of jewish teacher education and was the coordinator of the jewish teacher education program. during his time at york, pomson featured on numerous occasions in "maclean's university ranking guide" as one of york's "popular profs". pomson was also a senior lecturer at the melton centre for jewish education at the hebrew university of jerusalem.
alex pomson