The more educated Rabbis were often considered Jewish Legal Scholars. Probably
one of the most famous of these individuals in recent times was the Vilna Gaon (1720-1797).
Answer #2:
To come at it from a somewhat different angle . . .
It's arguably not too far-fetched to include justices of the US Supreme Court in
the category of legal scholars. If you'll accept that assignment, then the following might also be submitted in response to the question:
Any Jew who observed and studied the Written and Oral Torah, whether or not ordained as a Rabbi, was (and is) a Jewish scholar.
תלמיד חכם - Talmid Chacham"a Jewish Scholar"
Ron Coleman - legal scholar - was born on 1963-03-11.
A jurist is just a legal scholar. Being a legal scholar says nothing aboit a person's beliefs.
The word "rabbi" literally means "my master". It refers to a Jewish teacher or scholar.
Hillel the Elder
Yes, a Rabbi is a scholar and teacher, a disability does not interfere with this.
A jurist is a legal expert or scholar who studies and interprets the law. They may work as judges, lawyers, law professors, or legal researchers, and their opinions and analysis often influence legal decisions and the development of the legal system.
Judge, attorney, attorney-general, legal scholar.
No, they are not. Jewish chairman have been involved in the club since the 1980's. For example - Irving Scholar, Sir Alan Sugar and Daniel Levy.
John Adams had a keen legal mind and was an outstanding legal scholar. He was also a skillful and articulate writer.
no,it is also not legal to be a german jew, and a african jew.