Rabbis
Found in 148 Collections and/or Records:
Rabbi Solomon S. Shapiro Publications
Rabbi Solomon S. Shapiro was born in Russia in 1887 and died in Denver, Colorado, in October of 1964. He was a scholar and rabbinal leader in Denver for more than thirty years. The collection contains two copies of his monograph "Essays Timely and Timeless" published in 1961 and three copies of his monograph "Itur B'rocho." There are also two pamphlets written by Rabbi Solomon.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, between 1930-1949
Formal portrait of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
Rabbi Velvel Heller, 1958 October 31
Velvel Heller was a longtime leader in the Denver Orthodox community for more than 70 years. He died in 1937.
Rabbi William S. Friedman, between 1900-1920
Rabbi William S. Friedman stands on a sidewalk wearing a bowler hat and long coat.
Rabbi William S. Friedman Addressing Troops, 1918 October 12
Rabbi William Friedman stands on a raised wooden stage addressing a crowd of United States Army soldiers on Liberty Day at Fort Logan, Colorado. Military officers sit and stand on the stage behind Rabbi Friedman and a band sits behind the stage.
Rabbi William S. Friedman at Seminary, circa 1889
Formal portrait of Rabbi William S. Friedman and an unidentified man. At the time of this portrait, Rabbi Friedman was attending Hebrew Union College.
Rabbi William S. Friedman in Formal Dress, circa 1891
Formal portrait of Rabbi William S. Friedman in formal dress.
Rabbi William S. Friedman in His Later Years., circa 1935
Rabbi William S. Friedman in a formal portrait in his later years. Rabbi Friedman became the Rabbi of Temple Emanuel in 1889 at the age of 21 and served as the Rabbi until 1939. He was a founder of National Jewish Hospital and a recognized local civil leader. This item is a photographer's proof.
Rabbi William S. Friedman on Coronado Beach, California, 1939
Rabbi William S. Friedman at Coronado Beach, California. This item is a snapshot taken in 1939.
Rabbi William S. Friedman Seated at a Desk, between 1889-1910
Formal portrait of a young Rabbi William S. Friedman seated at a desk holding an open book on the desk before him.