* Rabbis of the Edah HaChareidis rabbinical council of Jerusalem

* Yitzchok Yaakov Weiss, head of the Edah HaChareidis, Jerusalem

Category: Rabbis of the Edah HaChareidis

The late Satmar Rebbe, Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum, also held the title of the Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem's Edah HaChareidis, although he did not live in Jerusalem after 1946.

It is affiliated with the Edah HaChareidis and led by Rabbi Yaakov Meir Shechter and Rabbi Moshe Kremer.

: Edah, should not be confused with the Haredi communal body in Israel known as the Edah HaChareidis, or the Jewish afterschool program in California also called Edah.

* Rabbi Avrohom Yitzchok Ulman, rabbi of Ner Yisroel in Jerusalem, member of Jerusalem's Edah HaChareidis )

De Haan is revered as a martyr among certain sections of the Haredi Jewish community, particularly the Neturei Karta and Edah HaChareidis.

* Edah HaChareidis

Category: Rabbis of the Edah HaChareidis

The Edah HaChareidis, which supervises kashrut certification and runs a Jewish religious court, has its headquarters at the western end of Mea Shearim.

There is also another large community that follows the rabbinical teachings of the Edah Charedis.

Most of these groups are followers of the Edah HaCharedis.

The Edah Chareidis in Jerusalem does not recognize the legitimacy of the state, and one small group, Neturei Karta, actively opposes the existence of Israel.

* Katz, K., Masoret ha-lashon ha -' Ivrit shel Yehude Aram-Tsova (ִ Halab ) bi-qeriat ha-Miqra ve-ha-Mishnah ( The Hebrew Language Tradition of the Jews of Aleppo in the Reading of the Bible and Mishnah ): Jerusalem 1981 ( Hebrew ) Edah ve-Lashon series vol.

* Morag, S., Masoret ha-lashon ha -' Ivrit shel Yehude Bagdad, bi-qeriat ha-Mikra ve-ha-Mishnah ( The Hebrew Language Tradition of the Baghdad Community: the Phonology ): Jerusalem 1977 ( Hebrew ) Edah ve-Lashon series vol.

Many retailers in the Netherlands, including Albert Heijn and Schuitema ( subsidiaries of Ahold ), Laurus ( including Edah, Konmar and Super de Boer ), Dirk van den Broek ( including Bas van der Heijden and Digros ), Aldi and Lidl sell only free-range shell eggs.

* The left-wing Modern Orthodox advocacy group, Edah, formed from United States Modern Orthodox rabbis.

Edah ceased operations in 2007 and merged some of its programs into the left-wing Yeshivat Chovevei Torah.

Some American Modern Orthodox rabbis created a new modern Orthodox advocacy group, Edah, which included members of the Rabbinical Council of America.

Edah's mission statement stated: " The Vision of Edah is an Orthodox Jewish community in which we, as members, leaders, and institutions .... reach out to and interact with Jews of all the movements as well as non-affiliated Jews as an expression of the wholeness of, and in an effort to strengthen, the entire Jewish people.

* Saul Berman-director of the now defunct Edah, a Modern Orthodox advocacy organization.

Seven hundred rabbis were contacted either in person or in writing and Rabbi Moshe Halberstam of the Edah Charedis was the first to receive semikhah after Rabbis Ovadiah Yosef and Yosef Shalom Eliashiv found him fit for this honour, although he was too old to actually serve as a judge.

* Katz, K., Masoret ha-qeri ' ah shel qehillat Jerba ba-Miqra u-va-Mishnah ( The Hebrew Language Tradition of the Community of Djerba, Tunisia ) Edah ve-Lashon series vol.

Edah was a Modern Orthodox Jewish organization, generally associated with the liberal wing of Orthodox Judaism in the United States and with the Religious Zionism movement of Israel.

In July 2006, Edah announced plans to close down its operations as a stand-alone entity.

As such, Orthodox rabbis associated with Edah still will contribute to their goals through their membership in the Rabbinical Council of America, they still will attend conferences, such as the conferences on women, feminism and Orthodox, e. g. JOFA, and they would still publish articles in a continuing form of The Edah Journal.

According to the Talmud, soon after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem a formal version of the Amidah was adopted at a rabbinical council in Yavne, under the leadership of Rabban Gamaliel II and his colleagues.

According to the Talmud, soon after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem a formal version of the Amidah was adopted at a rabbinical council in Yavne, under the leadership of Rabban Gamaliel II and his colleagues.

He had earlier been effectively excommunicated by the rabbinical council of Amsterdam for his perceived heresies.

* Yosif Fajner, rabbinical council member closest to center of power in the ghetto

The members of the council of elders of elders, as well as the rabbis, were nominated at his recommendation, and no rabbinical decision was valid unless approved by him.

While the lay membership of synagogues affiliated with the NCYI are almost exclusively Modern Orthodox in orientation, the rabbinical leadership of the synagogues ranges from Modern Orthodox to Haredi.

In a ruling of importance for Orthodox women's capacity for legal self-protection under Jewish law, Haredi Rabbi Benzion Wosner, writing on behalf of the Shevet Levi Beit Din ( Rabbinical court ) of Monsey, New York, identified sexual harassment cases as coming under a class of exceptions to the traditional exclusion, under which " even children or women " have not only a right but an obligation to testify, and can be relied upon by a rabbinical court as valid witnesses:

An editorial in the newspaper Haaretz accused the rabbis of ' knowingly and irresponsibly bringing a burning torch closer to the most flammable hill in the Middle East ,' and noted that rabbinical consensus in both the Haredi and the Religious Zionist worlds forbids Jews from entering the Temple Mount.

In March 2006, the rabbinical leaders of UTJ, including Rabbi Yosef Shalom Eliashiv, issued public declarations urging the Haredi public to vote for the party's list.

Although presently most functioning synagogue rabbis hold by some rabbinical institution or academy, this was until quite recently not always required, and in fact many Haredi rabbis may not be required to hold a " formal " even though they may occupy important rabbinical and leadership positions.

Although presently most functioning synagogue ( i. e. " pulpit ") rabbis hold semikhah, this was until quite recently not always required, and in fact many Haredi rabbis may possibly not be required to hold a " formal " semikhah even though they may occupy important rabbinical and leadership positions.

: Not to be confused with Union of Orthodox Rabbis, a distinct Haredi rabbinical group.

A few modern-day groups claim descent from the tribe of Simeon, with varying levels of academic and rabbinical support ; some Christian Identity followers believe themselves to be descendants of the tribe.

However, several modern day groups claim descent, with varying levels of academic and rabbinical support.

However, several modern day groups claim descent, with varying levels of academic and rabbinical support.

According to later rabbinical interpretation these 24 groups changed every Sabbath at the completion of the Mussaf service.

They were supported by groups opposed to the school prayer including rabbinical organizations, Ethical Culture, and Judaic organizations.

Despite the loss of the further history of Manasseh and Ephraim, several modern day groups claim descent from them, with varying levels of academic and rabbinical support.

All these groups may have quickly disappeared, or been assimilated by rabbinical Judaism, if not for the actions of Anan Ben David.

According to rabbinical tradition, the hair counts as part of the body, and therefore water is required to touch all parts of it, thus meaning that braids cannot be worn during immersion ; this has resulted in debate between the different ethnic groups within Judaism, about whether hair combing is necessary before immersion.

In rabbinical literature, those who meet for study or prayer in smaller groups, even one who meditates or prays alone, are to be praised.

There exist significant disagreements in the interpretation of Jewish law between all Jewish groups, even different groups within the same denomination ( for instance, there are half a dozen large, different Orthodox Jewish rabbinical groups, none of which accepts the rulings of the other as necessarily correct or authoritative.

The need for a national Jewish Orthodox rabbinical organization in the early twentieth century was recognized by a number of groups.