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Rabbi Isak Unna was born in Würzburg in 1872. From 1889 to 1895 he studied classical philology in Würzburg and Berlin, where he received his doctorate in 1895. Concurrently, he studied at the rabbinical seminary in Berlin and received his rabbinical diploma in 1896. After a brief period as a rabbinical assistant in Frankfurt am Main, he became rabbi at the Klaus Synagogue in Mannheim in 1898, where he promoted the expansion of the Klaus School into a larger-scale religious school. In 1898 he married Gertrud Goitein (1876–1954). The couple had five daughters and three sons, including Moshe Unna (1902–1989), who was a member of the Knesset for the National Religious Party from 1948 to 1970. From 1920 Isak Unna was Mannheim's third city rabbi, in 1921 he became a member of the synod and in 1924 a conference rabbi in the Upper Council of the Israelites in Baden. He represented an orthodox point of view and wrote numerous essays and reports on current religious and political issues. In 1935, Unna emigrated with his wife and younger children to Jerusalem where he continued to write extensively.
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