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  2. Mekor Chaim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mekor_Chaim

    Mekor Chaim (also Makor Haim, Hebrew: מקור חיים, lit. Source of life) is a neighborhood in southwest Jerusalem . It was named for Haim Cohen, a wealthy Jewish businessman who donated large sums of money toward the purchase of land in Jerusalem before World War I. [ 1 ]

  3. Reuben Margolies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reuben_Margolies

    Mekor haberakha (Lember 1934), on clarifying the concept of making a blessing for a Torah commandment "al asiyatan", as well as the formulation of the blessings; Zohar (Jerusalem 1940–1946, 1960) with his extensive notes (multiple printings) Sibat hitnagduto (Tel Aviv 1941), discussing the Emden/Eybeschutz controversy

  4. Solomon Eliezer Alfandari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon_Eliezer_Alfandari

    A plaque is affixed beside the doorway of a new apartment building at 27 Alfandari Street, Jerusalem.The original home that was razed for the construction of this building was the home of Rabbi Solomon Eliezer Alfandari in the original Ruchama neighborhood (founded 1921, now Mekor Baruch).

  5. Train Track Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_Track_Park

    Abandoned tracks in Mekor Chaim, 2010. The Jaffa–Jerusalem railway was in operation from 1892 to 1998. [5] With the closure of the railway for repairs, the Jerusalem Railway Station was shuttered in 1998. [4] In April 2005 Israel Railways opened a new Jerusalem terminus at the Malha Station. [6]

  6. Yeshivat Makor Chaim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeshivat_Makor_Chaim

    The Yeshiva is known for its Neo-Chassidic ideology. Having said that, The Yeshiva encourages students to find their own path in their Avodat Hashem (Worship of God). It is very common to find two students sitting next to each other in the Bet Midrash, with one learning Likutei Moharan (Hebrew: ליקוטי מוהר"ן, one the main books of the Breslav Chassidic sect), and the other learning ...

  7. Chaim HaKohen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaim_HaKohen

    His next book was Mekor Chaim (The Source of Life). This book is a commentary of Shulchan Aruch, consisting of several volumes. The first volumes were published in Venice, also in 1654. To print the second volume of his book Pitda, the rabbi travelled to Livorno, Italy, where he died in 1655. After his death, some of his pirated books were ...

  8. Kadoorie Synagogue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kadoorie_Synagogue

    The Kadoorie Mekor Haim Synagogue (Portuguese: Sinagoga Kadoorie Mekor Haim), also the Porto Synagogue (Portuguese: Sinagoga do Porto), is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 340 Guerra Junqueiro Street, in the civil parish of Lordelo do Ouro e Massarelos, the municipality of Porto, in the northern region of Portugal.

  9. Hayim David HaLevi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayim_David_HaLevi

    Mekor Hayim haShalem, a five-volume account of Jewish law and practice with reasons, in easy language. Kitzur Shulchan Arukh Mekor Hayim, a one-volume digest of the above code giving practical conclusions only. Aseh L'kha Rav, a collection of responsa. Dvar HaMishpat, a commentary on Maimonides's Hilchot Sanhedrin.