Rabbi Judah (Yehudah) Leib Ginsburg, 1931-1957
Abstract
Rabbi Judah (Yehudah) Leib Ginsburg (1888-1945) was born in Dvinsk (Daugavpils), Latvia, and came to the United States to settle in New York in 1931. Ginsburg was married to Etta Ginsburg, and the couple had two children, Moisha and Yudis. He contracted tuberculosis in New York and traveled to Denver for treatment at the Jewish Consumptive's Relief Society, where he was admitted on February 3, 1932. Ginsburg's wife and children soon followed to Denver, where the family ultimately settled. After Ginsburg was discharged from the JCRS on June 30, 1932, he took a position with Denver's Congregation Zera Israel. Ginsberg wrote a number of commentaries on Jewish texts and traditions, and published at least four works.
Dates
- 1931-1957
Extent
From the File: 1 Items : legal document box
Scope and Contents
Issue of "The West End Press" no. 47, 4 January 1935; documents and correspondence regarding Ginsberg's admittance and discharge at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, 1932
Creator
- From the Collection: University of Denver. Center for Judaic Studies. Ira M. Beck Memorial Collection of Rocky Mountain Jewish History (Organization)
Repository Details
Part of the Special Collections and Archives Repository