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In Tribute:




Photo Caption: Ohel and kever of Rebbe Yisroel Ba’al Shem Tov (Besht), Medshibozh, Ukraine, Credit: IFJCAH
Note: Mr. Eli Glaser of Kew Gardens Hills can be seen in the picture. 

Photo Caption: Letter from Rav Ben Tzion father Rav Moshe Shalom of Safed

Photo Caption: Rav Chaim Tzvi Schneerson (d. 1881), the Rav’s grandfather, Credit: N/N

Photo Caption: Scetch of Rav Chaim Tzvi Schneerson upon his arrival to the United States, Credit: IFJCAH

Photo Caption: Rav Ben Tzion’s connection to the Ba’al HaTanya (Alter Rebbe)

Photo Caption: The family of Rav Ben Tzion’s brother Rav Yechiel, who rabbinated in Ohio, Credit: Moreshes Chachmei America. 

Photo Caption:  Rabbi Hillel Lichtenstein, Credit: Moreshes Chachmei America’s Archives 

Photo Caption: Rabbi Hillel Lichtenstein, Credit: Moreshes Chachmei America’s Archives

Photo Caption: Rabbi Hillel Lichtenstein, Credit: Moreshes Chachmei America’s Archives

Photo Caption: Shepetivka Rebbe, Credit: Chaim Kowalsky

In Memorial:
Rebbe Pinchas of Koretz (d. 1791)



Photo Caption: Ohel of Rebbe Pinchas of Koretz, Shepetivka, Ukraine. It is also noted that his son, Rebbe Yehuda Meir (d. 29 Nissan, 5589 – May 2, 1829) was buried in the nearby cemetery, Credit: IFJCAH

Photo Caption: The Rebbe standing on the porch of his shul, Credit: Moreshes Chachmei America (MCA)

Photo Caption: Rabbi Yechiel Michael Somit

Photo Caption: The Rav’s lineage traced to Rabbi Yekhiel Michel of Zlotshev (Zlotshover Maggid) d. 1786

Photo Caption: The family of Rav Yechiel including his son Shneur Zalman, a Chazan (cantor) who served in Montreal, Canada as well as Los Angeles, California where he is buried (see below), Credit:  Moreshes Chachmei America.

Photo Caption: Rav Yechiel’s connection to the Ba’al HaTanya (Alter Rebbe)

Photo Caption: Rav Chaim Tzvi Schneerson (d. 1881), the Rav’s grandfather, Credit: N/N

Photo Caption: Scetch of Rav Chaim Tzvi Schneerson upon his arrival to the United States, Credit: IFJCAH

Photo Caption: Letter from Rebbe Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, Sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe which mentions Rav Yechiel and his son Shneur Zalman.

Photo Caption: Safer (book) compiled by Rav Yechiel, Credit: Library of Agudas Chassidei Chabad

Photo Caption: Marker of Shneur Zalman Schneersohn at the Mount Zion Cemetery, Los Angeles, California, Credit: Larry Luna

Photo Caption: Marker of Yisroel Dov Schneersohn at the Cholon Cemetery, Holon, Israel

Photo Caption: Marker of Chana Toba Feingold (married to Rabbi Avroham Fishel, Rav, New Orleans is a Louisiana), Old Tiberias Cemetery, Israel, Credit: Billion Graves 

Photo Caption: Rebbe Aaron Tzvi Landau, Credit: Rabbi Shalom Noach Landau

Photo Caption: The Rebbe was a direct descendant of Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum (1759-1841) the Rebbe of Ujhel and author of Yismach Moshe. Credit: N/N

Photo Caption: Rav Amrom Taub, Credit: Moshe Pollak

Bio Information:
Rebbe Amram Taub (Hebrew: עמרם טויב‎; c. 1917 – 2007) was the rabbi of over fifty years of Congregation Arugas Habosem, a synagogue in the Park Heights neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland. Taub was called the “Brider Rebbe”, after his paternal ancestor Rabbi Aharon Tzvi Taub, the Hasidic rebbe of Brid in Hungary.
Taub was born about 1917 in Khust, Hungary (now Ukraine) as the eldest child of his father, Shmuel David, a grandson of the rebbe of Brid, and to his mother Yocheved Yitl née Grunwald, whose father was part of the Grunwald rabbinic family. Shmuel David, originally from Berehovo, had studied before their marriage under her uncle, Rabbi Moshe Grunwald (called the “Arugas HaBosem”), the rabbi of Khust. After his birth, Taub’s parents removed from Khust and later settled in Muzhay, Hungary (now Muzhiyevo, Ukraine) where they lived until the Holocaust. In his teens, Taub studied in the yeshivot of Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, who later became the Satmar Rebbe, first in Kruli (Carei), then in Satmar (Satu Mare).
At age eighteen, Taub married Sarah Chanah Leah, the only daughter of Elimelech Lieber, a wealthy resident of Apsha near Solotvyno in the Maramureș region who was a trusted friend of Rabbi Chaim Tzvi Teitelbaum, the rabbi of nearby Sighet and the brother of the rabbi of Satmar. Having earned the admiration of the rabbi of Solotvyno and the surrounding villages, Rabbi Eisik Halberstam (the rabbi of Sighet’s son-in-law), he was appointed as the dayan (rabbinical judge) of the village of Behutz at the age of twenty, where he remained for about two years until he became, for a short while, a dayan in Solotvyno itself; this was his last position before the Holocaust.
During the Holocaust, Taub, his wife and their five children were taken to Auschwitz; he alone survived. His parents, who were then in the ghetto in Berehovo, as well as his maternal grandfather and his father-in-law were also taken to Auschwitz in 1944 and killed.
In the 1950s the Rebbe Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum asked him to come to Baltimore, where he established this synagogue. Taub gained a reputation for showing a love of people and an interest in improving their lives, for making peace between people, and for his joy in life and the opportunities it afforded for doing God’s will. He married six times, the last time in 1993.
He died on July 14, 2007, and was buried in Kiryas Joel, New York, next to Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum.
He was succeeded as Brider Rebbe and as Rabbi of the congregation, by his son, R’ Shaya Taub, and as assistant rabbi of the synagogue by his great-nephew, Aron Tzvi Taub
Source: Wikipedia 

Hurbechev Rebbe d. 7 Teves, 1949 Hurbechev was a small town near Belz, however it was on the Polish (Russian) side of the border. Anyone with information is asked to please send it in. See CONTACT page for details. Directions to kever: Beth David Cemetery 300 Elmont Road Elmont, NY 11003 (Far right corner of […]

Photo Caption: Rebbe Aryeh Leib Schochet, Credit: Needed

Photo Caption: Painting of Rebbe Aryeh Leib Schochet, Credit: Azriel Graeber, Cedarhurst, New York


Credit: Institute For Judaic Culture and History (IFJCAH)

Bio Information:
The Rebbe came to these shores from Russia in 1907. His Lekutim Yekarim was the first known safer (book) on chassidus published in  America.

Source: Anshei Shem
Bio Information:
The Rebbe immigrated to the United States in 1921, his father a grandson of the Yetev Lev was murdered in 1942 during the Holocaust.

The Rebbe’s father-in-law, Rebbe Meyer Leifer, the Clevelander Rebbe is buried in Los Angeles.

The Rebbe was a direct descendant of Rebbe Yitzchok Isaac Eichenstein (d. 1800) the first Ziditchover Rebbe.

Photo Caption: Chensechover Rebbe, Credit: MCA

Bio Information:
The Rebbe who was originally interred in Chensechov was moved to New Jersey in 1971 by his daughter the late Satmar Rebbetzin, Alta Fiega Teitelbaum.

Photo Caption: Both Rebbe Avroham Abba and the current Pittsburger Rebbe, Rebbe Mordechai Yissachar Ber, Credit IFJCAH

Bio Information: 
The Pittsburger Admorim, a scion of the Nadvorna line of Chassidic dynasties trace their lineage to Rebbe Meir’l of Premishlan (d. 1773). Prior to Pittsburg, the Rebbe rabbinated in Newark, New Jersey.

The Rebbe was among the over 400 Rabbanim and Admorim who on Erev Yom Kippur, 1943 marched on Washington demanding that the Roosevelt administration help save the Jews of Europe.

Credit: Chicago Rabbis

Credit: Chicago Rabbis

Photo Caption: Kinyev Rebbe, Credit: Yitz Twersky, Kew Gardens Hills

Photo Caption: The Rebbe is sitting second from the left, Credit: Needed

In Memorial:
Kever of Rebbe Yaakov Yosef of Ostrog (Rebbe Yeva), d. 20 Tishrei, 5551 (1790) along with his grandson and namesake, Ostrog, Ukraine:



Note: Rebbe Yeva was a student of the Baal Shem Tov. It should also be noted that the Maharsha, Rav Shmuel Eliezer HaLevi Eidels (d.1631) as well as the Chief Rabbi of Ostrog, Rav Meir Margolis (d. 1790) are buried in the same cemetery.  Credit: IFJCAH

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Shmuel Twersky of Foltichen, Credit: Yitz Twersky, KGH

Photo Credit: Yitz Twersky, Kew Gardens Hills, NY

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Yaakov Panitch’s grandfather Rebbe Avroham, Trisker Maggid, d.1889

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Yaakov Panitch’s father-in-law, Rebbe Dovid of Makarov Kiev d. 1902 

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Yaakov Panitch’s brother-in-law, Rebbe Nissan Yehuda of Makarov Kielce d. 1940 

Bio Information:
The Rebbe’s father-in-law was Rebbe Dovid Twersky, the Makarov Kiev Rebbe (d. 1902). The Makarov Kiev Rebbe was married to the daughter of Rebbe Avroham Twersky, the Trisker Maggid (d. 1889). Sadly the Rebbe left no descendants

Photo Caption: Stashuver Rebbe, Credit: MCA


Source: Toldos Anshe Shem, Rand

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Yosef Yuska Gottesmanin in his backyard at 91 Hart Street, Brooklyn, NY, where he also had his beis medrash from when he arrived on these shores in 1921 until his passing in 1948, Credit: SB

Photo Caption: Rebbe Avroham Yosef Yuska Gottesmanin, Credit: SB

Bio Information:
The Rebbe was born in Jezierzany, Poland (Germany) and came to the United States in 1921. His only known work is on the Rambam’s Thirteen Principles (Brooklyn 1945) was reprinted several times in Hebrew and Yiddish. The Rebbe was also one of more than 400 Rabbanim and Admorim who on Erev Yom Kippur, 1943 marched on Washington demanding that the Roosevelt administration help save the Jews of Europe.