Ginzburg, Yitshak

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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
גינזבורג, יצחק, 1944-
Name (Latin)
Ginzburg, Yitshak
Name (Cyrilic)
Гинзбург, Ицхак
Other forms of name
Ginsburgh, Yitzchak, 1944-
Ginsburg, Itzjak
Ginsburgh, Yitzhak
Ginsburgh, Yitzchak
Ginzburg, Yitsḥaḳ, 1944-
Гинзбург, Ицхак, 1944-
גינזבורג, יצחק בן שמשון, 1944-
גינצבורג, יצחק בן שמשון
גינזבורג, יצחק בן שמשון
גינצבורג, יצחק, מכפר חב"ד
גינסבורג, יצחק בן שמשון
גינצבורג, יצחק בן שמשון, 1944-
גינזבורג, יצחק פייוויש, 1944-
גינזבורג, יצחק פיביש, 1944-
המלאך, 1944-
מלאך, 1944-
המקובל, 1944-
המקבל, 1944-
מקובל, 1944-
מקבל, 1944-
Date of birth
1944-11-14
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
VIAF: 6493573
Wikidata: Q506750
Library of congress: n 88200281
Sources of Information
1 / 3
Wikipedia description:

Yitzchak Feivish Ginsburgh (Hebrew: יצחק פייוויש גינזבורג; born 14 November 1944) sometimes referred to as "the Malakh" (lit. 'the angel') is an American-born Israeli rabbi affiliated with the Chabad movement. In 1996 he was regarded as one of Chabad's leading authorities on Jewish mysticism. He is the leader of the Derech Chaim ('The Way of Life') Movement and founder of the Gal Einai Institute, which publishes his written works. His students include Charedim (ultra-Orthodoxs), religious Zionists, and Chabad Chassidim, as well as ba'alei teshuvah (penitents). He is currently the president of a number of educational institutions, including the Od Yosef Chai ('Joseph Still Lives') yeshiva in the settlement of Yitzhar in the West Bank. Ginsburgh has lectured in various countries, and throughout Israel. His teachings cover subjects including science, psychology, marital harmony and monarchy in Israel. He has published over 100 books in Hebrew and English, most of which are edited by his students. Ginsburgh is a musician and composer. Some of his music has been performed by Israeli musicians. His students include Torah scholars, academics and musicians. Some of his statements regarding the differences between Jews and non-Jews have aroused controversy. Ginsburgh and his students have responded to the controversy by saying that his use of concepts taken from Chassidut and Kabbalah are far removed from the language that the media has adopted.

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