Yehuda Leib Ginsburg
Yehuda Leib Ginsburg (1888–1946)[1] was a Rabbi in Denver, Colorado. He moved to Denver from Yaroslavl, Russia where he had been the town's Rabbi previously. He is most notable for his commentary on various parts of the Torah and Rabbinic Writings which deal mostly with the ethical teachings found within them.
Ginsburg was an active member of the Vaad Hatzala Board of Directors.[2]
Works
In most of his works (especially Musar HaMishna and Musar HaNevim) Ginsburg tried to find ethical teachings within the legal framework of the Mishna or the text of the prophets. In Yalkut Yehuda, however, Ginsburg collects midrashim and presents a commentary on that midrash below.
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Bereshit
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Bereshit 2 Original version, published five years before the final. Different essays included in this volume
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Shmot
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Vayikra
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Bamidbar
- Yalkut Yehuda - Sefer Devarim
- Musar HaMishna - Seder Zeraim
- Musar HaMishna - Seder Moed
- Musar HaMishna - Seder Nazikim
- Musar HaMishna - Seder Nashim
- Keter HaShabbat
- Musar HaNevim - First Prophets vol 1
- Musar HaNevim - First Prophets vol 2
Rabbi Ginsburg's works, particularly Yalkut Yehuda, are frequently cited in the "Surf a Little Torah" feature of Yeshivat Har Etzion's Virtual Beit Midrash.
References
- ↑ http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=60670369
- ↑ Bunim, Amos. "A fire in his soul: Irving M. Bunim, 1901-1980" p.185
