Yozef Yozpa Sofer: Difference between revisions
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Yosef Yozpa was born in 1819 in the city of [[Pressburg]], [[Austria-Hungary|Hungary]], where his father was serving as Chief Rabbi. His mother Sarel (1790–1832), was the daughter of Rabbi [[Akiva Eger]], Rav of [[Poznań]]. She was the widow of Rabbi Avraham Moshe Kalischer (1788–1812), Rabbi of [[Piła]]. |
Yosef Yozpa was born in 1819 in the city of [[Pressburg]], [[Austria-Hungary|Hungary]], where his father was serving as Chief Rabbi. His mother Sarel (1790–1832), was the daughter of Rabbi [[Akiva Eger]], Rav of [[Poznań]]. She was the widow of Rabbi Avraham Moshe Kalischer (1788–1812), Rabbi of [[Piła]]. |
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He married Sarel ({{lang-he|שרל}}) the daughter of Elchanan from the village [[Šúrovce]] ({{lang-he|שיראוויטץ}}). They lived in Šúrovce where Yosef Yozpa was a merchant. Together they had three children, Moshe, Akiva and Raizel. Raizel married the famed Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald (1845–1920).<ref>http://www.hebrewbooks.org/pagefeed/hebrewbooks_org_50102_141.pdf</ref> |
He married Sarel ({{lang-he|שרל}}) the daughter of Elchanan from the village [[Šúrovce]] ({{lang-he|שיראוויטץ}}). They lived in Šúrovce where Yosef Yozpa was a merchant. Together they had three children, Moshe, Akiva and Raizel. Raizel married the famed Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald (1845–1920).<ref>{{cite book|last=Gestetner |first=Nathan |editor-last=Hass |editor-first=Yosef Meir |year=2006 |title=''{{hebrew|שיחות מלוה מלכה}}'' |volume=2 |chapter={{hebrew|שיחה יג}} |page=133 |url=http://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=50102&st=&pgnum=141 |publisher=Yeshivat Panim Me'irot |location=Bnei Brak, Israel |oclc=85772936}}://www.hebrewbooks.org/pagefeed/hebrewbooks_org_50102_141.pdf</ref>{{better source}} |
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==Death== |
==Death== |
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In 1883, Yosef Yozpa was ambushed and killed in an open field whilst riding to [[Hlohovec]] ({{lang-de|Freistadt(l) an der Waag}}, [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]] ''Galgóc'') by a debt ower. His wagon driver escaped the incident. With no driver reining, the horses instinctly returned to his home in Šúrovce carrying the dying Yosef Yozpa in the carriage. He was found dead upon arrival. He was buried in Šúrovce. |
In 1883, Yosef Yozpa was ambushed and killed in an open field whilst riding to [[Hlohovec]] ({{lang-de|Freistadt(l) an der Waag}}, [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]] ''Galgóc'') by a debt ower. His wagon driver escaped the incident. With no driver reining, the horses instinctly returned to his home in Šúrovce carrying the dying Yosef Yozpa in the carriage. He was found dead upon arrival. He was buried in Šúrovce. |
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After this incident, his wife moved to the city of [[Szatmárnémeti]] (Satmar) where she lived to her last day aside her daughter and son in law. She is buried in the Jewish cemetery there.<ref>http://www.zadikim.net/wp-content/uploads/Cemetery-Satu-Mare-Satmar-Romania.pdf</ref>{{dead link}}<ref name="Der Yid">{{cite news |date=12 July 2013 |title={{hebrew|ציון פון הרה"ק ר' יוסף יוזפא הי"ד זון פון מרן החתם סופר זצ"ל אנטדעקט אין א גאר פארנאכלעסיגטן מצב}} |trans_title=Gravesite of Rabbi Yosef Yozpa, son of the Chasam Sofer, is discovered in a very neglected state |url=http://www.ivelt.com/forum/download/file.php?id=50163&mode=view |newspaper=[[Der Yid]] |language=Yiddish |page=B44 |accessdate=29 June 2014}}</ref |
After this incident, his wife moved to the city of [[Szatmárnémeti]] (Satmar) where she lived to her last day aside her daughter and son in law. She is buried in the Jewish cemetery there.<ref name="Schwartz" /><ref>http://www.zadikim.net/wp-content/uploads/Cemetery-Satu-Mare-Satmar-Romania.pdf</ref>{{dead link}}<ref name="Der Yid">{{cite news |date=12 July 2013 |title={{hebrew|ציון פון הרה"ק ר' יוסף יוזפא הי"ד זון פון מרן החתם סופר זצ"ל אנטדעקט אין א גאר פארנאכלעסיגטן מצב}} |trans_title=Gravesite of Rabbi Yosef Yozpa, son of the Chasam Sofer, is discovered in a very neglected state |url=http://www.ivelt.com/forum/download/file.php?id=50163&mode=view |newspaper=[[Der Yid]] |language=Yiddish |page=B44 |accessdate=29 June 2014}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 00:28, 30 June 2014
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Yosef Yozpa Sofer | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1819 |
| Died | 1883 en route Hlohovec |
| Resting place | Šúrovce |
| Nationality | Austria-Hungary |
| Spouse | Sarel |
| Children | Akiva, Moshe, Raizel (Greenwald) |
| Parent(s) | Moshe and Sarel Sofer (Schreiber) |
| Relatives | Avraham Shmuel Binyamin Sofer (Brother) Shimon Sofer (Brother) Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald (Son in law) |
Yosef Yozpa Sofer 1819–1883 (Template:Lang-he) (Template:Lang-de) was the third son of Rabbi Moshe Sofer (Chassam Sofer) of Pressburg, brother of Rabbi Samuel Benjamin Sofer and Rabbi Shimon Sofer.[1]
Life
Yosef Yozpa was born in 1819 in the city of Pressburg, Hungary, where his father was serving as Chief Rabbi. His mother Sarel (1790–1832), was the daughter of Rabbi Akiva Eger, Rav of Poznań. She was the widow of Rabbi Avraham Moshe Kalischer (1788–1812), Rabbi of Piła.
He married Sarel (Template:Lang-he) the daughter of Elchanan from the village Šúrovce (Template:Lang-he). They lived in Šúrovce where Yosef Yozpa was a merchant. Together they had three children, Moshe, Akiva and Raizel. Raizel married the famed Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald (1845–1920).[2][better source needed]
Death
In 1883, Yosef Yozpa was ambushed and killed in an open field whilst riding to Hlohovec (Template:Lang-de, Hungarian Galgóc) by a debt ower. His wagon driver escaped the incident. With no driver reining, the horses instinctly returned to his home in Šúrovce carrying the dying Yosef Yozpa in the carriage. He was found dead upon arrival. He was buried in Šúrovce.
After this incident, his wife moved to the city of Szatmárnémeti (Satmar) where she lived to her last day aside her daughter and son in law. She is buried in the Jewish cemetery there.[1][3][dead link][4]
References
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- ^ a b Schwartz, Joseph (1938). [[:Template:Hebrew]] (in Hebrew). Grosswardein. pp. 87–88. LCCN 93826268. Retrieved 29 June 2014.
{{cite book}}: URL–wikilink conflict (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Gestetner, Nathan (2006). "Template:Hebrew". In Hass, Yosef Meir (ed.). [[:Template:Hebrew]]. Vol. 2. Bnei Brak, Israel: Yeshivat Panim Me'irot. p. 133. OCLC 85772936.
{{cite book}}: URL–wikilink conflict (help)://www.hebrewbooks.org/pagefeed/hebrewbooks_org_50102_141.pdf - ^ http://www.zadikim.net/wp-content/uploads/Cemetery-Satu-Mare-Satmar-Romania.pdf
- ^ "[[:Template:Hebrew]]". Der Yid (in Yiddish). 12 July 2013. p. B44. Retrieved 29 June 2014.
{{cite news}}: URL–wikilink conflict (help); Unknown parameter|trans_title=ignored (|trans-title=suggested) (help)