Rabbi David Einhorn

E795122

Rabbi David Einhorn was a prominent 19th-century German-American Reform rabbi and theologian known for his progressive religious views and influential liturgical and doctrinal writings.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Rabbi David Einhorn canonical 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German-American Jew
Reform rabbi
abolitionist
rabbi
theologian
birthDate 1809-11-10
birthPlace Dispeck, Bavaria NERFINISHED
Germany NERFINISHED
Kingdom of Bavaria NERFINISHED
burialPlace Brooklyn, New York NERFINISHED
Salem Fields Cemetery NERFINISHED
child Emil Gustav Einhorn NERFINISHED
Ottilie Einhorn NERFINISHED
citizenship Germany
United States of America
surface form: United States
countryOfOrigin Germany
deathDate 1879-11-02
deathPlace New York NERFINISHED
New York City
United States of America
surface form: United States
editorOf Sinai (Reform Jewish periodical) NERFINISHED
educatedAt University of Erlangen–Nuremberg NERFINISHED
University of Würzburg NERFINISHED
ethnicGroup Jews
familyName Einhorn NERFINISHED
givenName David NERFINISHED
ideology classical Reform Judaism
influenced American Reform Judaism NERFINISHED
Isaac Mayer Wise NERFINISHED
knownFor advocacy of radical Reform Judaism
influential Reform liturgy
opposition to slavery
progressive religious views
languageOfWorkOrName English
German
movedTo United States NERFINISHED
movement Reform Judaism NERFINISHED
notableWork Olat Tamid NERFINISHED
Prayer book for Jewish Reform services
Sinai NERFINISHED
occupation editor
rabbi
theologian
opposed slavery in the United States
positionHeld rabbi of Congregation Adath Israel in New York
rabbi of Congregation Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia
rabbi of Har Sinai Congregation in Baltimore
religion Judaism
spouse Julie Ochs NERFINISHED
yearOfImmigration 1855

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

prayer book "Olat Tamid" compilerName Rabbi David Einhorn
subject surface form: Olat Tamid