About: Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin

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Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin (October 10, 1823, in Kiev – January 11, 1888, in Dresden), was a Jewish and Russian scholar and philanthropist. While he was still young his parents removed to Chernobyl, where he associated with the Chasidim, later devoting himself to the study of secular sciences as well as the Hebrew language and literature. He was married at Slutsk, where he studied for some time with Samuel Simchowitz, with whom he later engaged in business. Leaving Slutsk, Zeitlin resided for several years in St. Petersburg, and afterward settled in Moscow, where he became prominent as a benefactor of Talmudic students and Maskilim. During the Russo-Turkish war he was a contractor for the Russian army, and on August 1, 1879, Czar Alexander II awarded him a medal in recognition of his service

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rdfs:label	Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin (en)
rdfs:comment	Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin (October 10, 1823, in Kiev – January 11, 1888, in Dresden), was a Jewish and Russian scholar and philanthropist. While he was still young his parents removed to Chernobyl, where he associated with the Chasidim, later devoting himself to the study of secular sciences as well as the Hebrew language and literature. He was married at Slutsk, where he studied for some time with Samuel Simchowitz, with whom he later engaged in business. Leaving Slutsk, Zeitlin resided for several years in St. Petersburg, and afterward settled in Moscow, where he became prominent as a benefactor of Talmudic students and Maskilim. During the Russo-Turkish war he was a contractor for the Russian army, and on August 1, 1879, Czar Alexander II awarded him a medal in recognition of his service (en)
rdfs:seeAlso	Zeitlin
dcterms:subject	Russian expatriates in Germany 1823 births 1888 deaths Jews from the Russian Empire Ukrainian Jews 19th-century philanthropists Jewish philanthropists Jewish scholars People from Chornobyl Zionists Philanthropists from the Russian Empire
Wikipage page ID	3531117 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1113789207 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Russian expatriates in Germany Holy Land Joseph Jacobs Russia Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878) Moscow Slutsk 1823 births 1888 deaths Jews from the Russian Empire Ukrainian Jews Hasidic Judaism Haskalah Hebrew literature Alexander II of Russia Dresden Palestine (region) Passover Hebrew language Hebron 19th-century philanthropists Jewish philanthropists Jewish scholars People from Chornobyl Zionists Chernobyl Philanthropists from the Russian Empire Jerusalem Jewish Kiev St. Petersburg Imperial Russian Army Talmud M. Seligsohn
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp%3Fartid=89&letter=Z%7Carticle=Joshua
sameAs	Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:See_also dbt:JewishEncyclopedia
author	Joseph Jacobs M. Seligsohn
url	http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=89&letter=Z\|article=Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin (en)
has abstract	Joshua ben Aaron Zeitlin (October 10, 1823, in Kiev – January 11, 1888, in Dresden), was a Jewish and Russian scholar and philanthropist. While he was still young his parents removed to Chernobyl, where he associated with the Chasidim, later devoting himself to the study of secular sciences as well as the Hebrew language and literature. He was married at Slutsk, where he studied for some time with Samuel Simchowitz, with whom he later engaged in business. Leaving Slutsk, Zeitlin resided for several years in St. Petersburg, and afterward settled in Moscow, where he became prominent as a benefactor of Talmudic students and Maskilim. During the Russo-Turkish war he was a contractor for the Russian army, and on August 1, 1879, Czar Alexander II awarded him a medal in recognition of his services. In 1883 Zeitlin left Russia and settled in Dresden, where he collected a large library, which he placed at the disposal of Talmudic students. In the beginning of 1887 he undertook a journey to the Holy Land, where he celebrated the Passover. He visited Jerusalem and Hebron, and took great interest in the Jewish antiquities, as well as in the agricultural colonies of Palestine, to which he bequeathed 50,000 francs, in addition to many bequests to educational institutions. (en)
gold:hypernym	Scholar
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Joshua_ben_Aaron_Zeitlin
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Chernobyl Zeitlin Joshua b. Aaron Zeitlin
is Wikipage redirect of	Joshua b. Aaron Zeitlin
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Zeitlin
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Joshua_ben_Aaron_Zeitlin

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