לנדאו, ישראל.
לנדאו, ישראל, 1886-1942
أرشيف| العنوان |
Hungarian rabbinic responsa regarding local decrees on opening shops on Saturdays. |
|---|---|
| هذا جزء من |
Yad Vashem Studies 42,1 (2014) 83-109 |
| الوصف |
Anti-Jewish laws issued by the Hungarian government in 1938-42, and implemented by local authorities, were meant to reduce the disproportionate number of Jews in commerce and white-collar professions. The losses incurred due to unemployment and the necessity of forging partnerships with non-Jews greatly impoverished both Jewish individuals and communities. The economic hardships of the Jews and the impact of the laws on the religious life of Orthodox Jews (who resided mainly in the Hungarian annexed territories of Transylvania and Ruthenia), are reflected in rabbinic responsa of the period. Focuses on seven rabbis' responsa concerning local municipal decrees which compelled shopkeepers to open their shops on Saturday (the Jewish Sabbath). Relates, in particular, to the responsum of Rabbi Yisrael Avraham Alter Landau, head of the rabbinical court in Edelény, which typifies the responsa written by Orthodox rabbis of that period in Hungary. Landau permitted Jewish shopkeepers to hire non-Jews and pay them to keep the shops open on Saturdays, so that the Jews could retain their licenses. (From the Bibliography of the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) In English and in Hebrew. |
| اللغة |
الانكليزية |
| الإعتمادات |
באדיבות יש ושם – רשות הזיכרון לשואה ולגבורה Courtesy of Yad Vashem - The World Holocaust Remembrance Center |
| رقم النظام |
990005553230705171 |
| الروابط |
Locate this publication in Israeli libraries |
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באדיבות יש ושם – רשות הזיכרון לשואה ולגבורה Courtesy of Yad Vashem - The World Holocaust Remembrance Center
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