The guy who leads services at synagogue.
At the Rebbe's Table was created on 2002-01-11.
Adventures With Rebbe Mendel was created in 2002.
The term rebbe is used to refer to the rabbi who is a leader of a Hassidic sect. So, there is the Bobover Rebbe, the Bostoner Rebbe, the Chernobler Rebbe etc. It is very common that the sects are named after the town where they originated. The Rebbe of Borsche would then be the Hassidic leader of the town of Borsche and might also be known as the Borscher Rebbe. The name Borsche is a family name, though not a common one, suggesting that there may be a place by that name, but I have not been able to find it.
1891
Bluzhever Rebbe was one of the important recent rabbis of Judaism. His full names were Rav Yisroel Spira and was born in 1889 and died in 1989.
Walter Rebbe has written: 'Der Lotusfall vor dem Weltgerichtshof' -- subject(s): Conflict of laws, Lotus (Steamship)
The Rebbe of Borsche, also known as the Borschtch Rebbe, refers to the spiritual leader of the Borschtch Hasidic community, which originated in Eastern Europe. This group follows the teachings and traditions of Hasidism, emphasizing joy, spirituality, and community connection. The Rebbe serves as a guide and mentor, providing spiritual insights and leadership to his followers. The Borschtch community is known for its rich cultural heritage and commitment to Jewish values.
Rebbe is in fact Hebrew for Rabbi, but it has been adopted in Yiddish for lack of a better word.
"Rebbe" is a Yiddish term for a Jewish religious leader or teacher, often associated with Hasidic Judaism. "Borsche" refers to a type of Jewish soup made from a broth base. Together, "rebbe of borsche" is a playful or humorous way of referring to a Hasidic leader who is particularly renowned for their knowledge, piety, or wisdom.
Yes! He was also the one who wrote down the major teachings of Rebbe Shimon, the Zohar talks a lot about him and about the main event that was on Lag B'omer when Rebbe Shimon passed away.
the Hasidic master, Rabbi Elimelech of Lizhensk
David Zeller has written: 'Stories of Rebbe Nachman'