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The Bnei Yoel (Sons of Joel) are a group of Satmar Hasidim, who, after the death of Joel Teitelbaum, refused to accept the leadership of the new Grand Rabbi of Satmar, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum, and instead decided to remain followers of Rabbi Joel.[1]
They are also known as:
"The Rebbetzin's Hasidim", referring to Joel Teitelbaum's surviving wife, Alte Feiga Teitelbaum (1912-2001). (A "rebbetzin" is the title for an Orthodox rabbi's wife.)
"keygeners", meaning those "who go against" something (in Yiddish.)
"misnagdim," "opponents" in Yiddish, but not to be confused with the non-Hasidic movement of the misnagdim, the ideological opponents of the original Hasidic movement in the 18th century.
Some members of the Bnei Yoel have taken the side of Rabbi Zalman Leib Teitelbaum in the dispute that erupted about the succession of Moshe Teitelbaum, in which brothers Aaron Teitelbaum and Zalman Leib Teitelbaum both claimed the right to become the new Rebbe.[2]
Some of the Bnei Yoel who have taken the side of Zalman Leib, but opposed Zalman's father, Moses, are often referred to as the "Hasidim of Ahava Mesiteres" (Hasidim of "Hidden Love"), based on a discourse of Zalman Leib.[3]
^Tamar Rotem (29 August 2007). "The Aharoynim vs. the Zoylinim". Haaretz. Retrieved 2012-02-02.
^"Nachal Charedi Meeting Turns into Political Mess". HasidicNews.com. 28 December 2001. Archived from the original on 25 January 2013.
^Heilman, Samuel C. (2 July 2019). Who Will Lead Us?: The Story of Five Hasidic Dynasties in America. Univ of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-30840-4.
The BneiYoel (Sons of Joel) are a group of Satmar Hasidim, who, after the death of Joel Teitelbaum, refused to accept the leadership of the new Grand...
committed to the deceased Rebbe. This group became known as BneiYoel ("The Children of Yoel"), and many of these Hasidim would regularly petition Faige...
majority of Hasidim accepted the new leader, though a small fraction called BneiYoel, which was unofficially led by Feiga, opposed him. The tense relations...
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9, 2012). "50,000 Expected at Lag Ba'omer Celebration Tonight in Kiryas Yoel". matzav.com. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Lag BaOmer". The Knesset. 2010. Retrieved...
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