Salomon Mandelkern (Hebrew: שלמה מנדלקרן; 1846 in Mlyniv, now in Volhynian Governorate – March 24, 1902 in Vienna; pseudonym Mindaloff) was a Russian-Jewish poet and author.[1]
He was educated as a Talmudist. After his father's death he went to Dubno (he was then fourteen), where he continued his Talmudical studies. He became associated with the Ḥasidim in that community and with their "rabbi," Menachem Mendel of Kotzk, with whose son David he spent some time studying Jewish philosophy and Cabala.
After his marriage he went to Wilna, entered its rabbinical school, and graduated as a rabbi.
Mandelkern subsequently studied Oriental languages at St. Petersburg University, where he was awarded a gold medal for an essay on the parallel passages of the Bible. In 1873 he became assistant rabbi at Odessa, where he was the first to deliver sermons in Russian, and where he studied law at the university. The degree of Ph.D. was conferred upon him by the University of Jena.
About 1880 he settled in Leipzig and occupied himself with literary work and with teaching. In 1900 he visited the United States; he returned to Leipzig in 1901, and was visiting Vienna when he suddenly became ill and died in the Jewish hospital of that city.
^Anton Bettelheim: 1905, Biographisches Jahrbuch und Deutscher Nekrolog, Band 7, p. 5
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SalomonMandelkern (Hebrew: שלמה מנדלקרן; 1846 in Mlyniv, now in Volhynian Governorate – March 24, 1902 in Vienna; pseudonym Mindaloff) was a Russian-Jewish...
Mandelkern is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Leo Mandelkern (1922–2006), American polymer chemist and professor Salomon Mandelkern...
useful by the same. A comprehensive Hebrew concordance is that of SalomonMandelkern (Leipzig, 1896), who rectified the errors of his predecessors and...
teachers of the rabbinical school at Zhytomyr, while Abraham Goldfaden, SalomonMandelkern, and Abraham Jacob Paperna were among the students who later became...
United States in 1944 and 1948; in Owosso, Michigan (d. 1971) Died: SalomonMandelkern, 72, Ukrainian Jewish poet and author (b. 1846) The United States...
Yisrael, pp. 36–37; Gordon, in Yevreiskaya Biblioteka, viii.160-177; SalomonMandelkern, in Ha-Asif, iii.417-425; William Zeitlin, Bibl. Post-Mendels. pp...
published by Benjamin II, Hanover, 1863). Kostomarov, utilizing SalomonMandelkern's Russian translation, gives many extracts from it in his Bogdan Chmielnicki...
published by Benjamin II, Hanover, 1863). Kostomarov, utilizing SalomonMandelkern's Russian translation, gives many extracts from it in his Bogdan Chmielnicki...
Europe. Translated by Hann, Rami. New Haven: Yale University Press. Mandelkern, Salomon (1886). Sokolow, Nahum (ed.). "Toledot Mikhal z"l". Ha-Asif (in Hebrew)...
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