Solomon Schindler
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Solomon Schindler (1842–1915) was a rabbi and author. He was born at Neisse, Germany, and was educated at Breslau. Coming to the United States during 1871, he was minister of congregations at Hoboken, N. J., and in Boston until 1894. He was also a member of the Boston School Board during 1888-94. During 1895-99 he was superintendent of the Federation of Jewish Charities of Boston and thenceforth until 1909, when he retired, served as superintendent of the Leopold Morse Home. He also became a Baal teshuva.[1]
[edit] Works
- Messianic Expectations and Modern Judaism (1886)
- Dissolving Views of the History of Judaism (1888)
- Young West: A Sequel to Bellamy's Looking Backward (1894)
[edit] References
- ^ Walter H. Conser, Walter H. Conser, Jr., Sumner B. Twiss (1997). Religious Diversity and American Religious History. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 082031918X. http://books.google.com/books?id=s8A1nN66yRYC&pg=PA1&dq=baal+teshuva+famous&sig=KtK16fQFgsCDsJCzku94nHqHMF8.
- This article incorporates text from an edition of the New International Encyclopedia that is in the public domain.
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