Müller, Joel, 1827-1895

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Information for Authority record

Name (Hebrew)
מילר, יואל, 1827-1895
Name (Latin)
Müller, Joel, 1827-1895
Other forms of name
Miller, Yoʼel, ha-Kohen, 1827-1895
Müller, Joel, 1827-1893
Mueller, Joel, 1827-1895
מילר, יואל בן משה ליב, הכהן
מיללער, יואל, 1827-1895
מילער, יואל, 1827-1895
מיללער, יואל, הכהן
Date of death
1895-11-06
Place of birth
Uherský Ostroh (Czech Republic)
Place of death
Berlin (Germany)
Gender
male
Biographical or Historical Data
מקום לידה: Uhersky Ostroh
מקום לידה: אונגאריש-אוסטרוב Uhersky Ostroh], מורביה, כיום צ'כיה]
תאריך לידה עברי: תקפ"ז [1827]
מקום פטירה: Berlin
מקום פטירה: ברלין
תאריך פטירה עברי: יט חשון תרנ"ו [6.11.1895].
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 75990537
Wikidata: Q1259417
Library of congress: no2002086466
Sources of Information
  • Encyc. Judaica, 1972(Mueller, Joel; rabbinical scholar and authority on geonic texts; b. 1827; d. 1895)
  • Ḥiluf minhagim ben bene Bavel li-vene Erets Yiśraʼel, 1877 or 1878:t.p. (Yoʼel ha-Kohen Miller)
  • Jewish Encyc., 1905(Müller, Joel)
  • LoC online catalog, Sept. 20, 2002(Müller, Joel, 1827-1893 and Müller, Joel, 1827-1895)
  • Mif. ha-bib. ha-ʻIvrit, Sept. 20, 2002(hdg.: Miler, Yoʼel ben Mosheh Leyb, ha-Kohen; Mueller, Joel b. Moses Loeb Hacohen; b. 1827; d. 1895)
  • Record enhanced with data from Bibliography of the Hebrew Book database
  • קרסל, לכסיקון, ב, 352-353.
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Wikipedia description:

Joel Müller (1827 – November 6, 1895) was a German rabbi and Talmudist, born in Ungarisch-Ostra, Moravia, and died in Berlin. He received a thorough Talmudic training and succeeded his father as rabbi of his native town. His next rabbinate was that of Leipa, Bohemia; some of the sermons which he preached there have been published — "Die Spenden der Mutterfreude" (1868) and a collection of sermons on "Bibelbilder" (1869). Later he preached in Berlin. From Leipa Müller went to Vienna, and became teacher of religion in a "Realschule." This he resigned to become professor of Talmud at the Berlin Lehranstalt für die Wissenschaft des Judenthums. In 1878 Müller published in Vienna an edition of the "Masseket Soferim," and in the same year "Ḥilluf Minhagim"; the latter, which is a work of great value, first appeared in the Hebrew periodical "Ha-Shaḥar." Müller's treatment of the early responsa literature was especially excellent. His "Teshubot Ḥakme Ẓarefat we-Lotir" appeared in Vienna in 1881; in 1886, "Briefe und Responsen aus der Vorgaonäischen Jüdischen Literatur"; in 1888, "Teshubot Geone Mizraḥ u-Ma'arab"; and in 1893, "Die Responsen des R. Meschullam, Sohn des R. Kalonymus." Müller's chief contribution to the responsa literature is his "Mafteaḥ" to the responsa of the Geonim — a summary of the contents of the various publications comprising the answers of the Geonim to questions submitted to them (Berlin, 1891). One of his latest works was an edition of the "Halakot Pesuḳot." After his death his edition of Saadia's halakic writings appeared as vol. ix of the "Œuvres Complètes de R. Saadia ben Iosef al-Fayyoûmî." Müller's "Jüdische Hochschulen" (1885) and "Jüdische Moral im Nachtalmudischen Zeitalter" contain some of his sermons.

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