Adolf Jellinek
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Adolf Jellinek
Summary
Adolf Jellinek is a human[1]. His place of birth was Drslavice[2]. He was born on June 26, 1821[3]. He passed away in Vienna[4]. He died on December 28, 1893[5]. He worked as a rabbi[6], Rabbinic literature scholar[7], orientalist[8], and preacher[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (449 views/month, #7,262 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Adolf Jellinek's place of birth was Drslavice[2].
- Adolf Jellinek died in Vienna[4].
- Adolf Jellinek was born on June 26, 1821[3].
- Adolf Jellinek died on December 28, 1893[5].
- Adolf Jellinek is buried at Old Jewish Cemetery[11].
- A child of Adolf Jellinek was Emil Jellinek[12].
- A child of Adolf Jellinek was Georg Jellinek[13].
- A child of Adolf Jellinek was Max Hermann Jellinek[14].
- A child of Adolf Jellinek was Charlotte Zels[15].
- Adolf Jellinek held citizenship in Austrian Empire[16].
- Adolf Jellinek worked as a rabbi[6].
- Adolf Jellinek worked as a Rabbinic literature scholar[7].
- Adolf Jellinek's professions included orientalist[8].
- Adolf Jellinek's professions included preacher[9].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was Kabbalah[17].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was Jewish mysticism[18].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was sermon[19].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was Classic Rabbinic literature[20].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was biblical criticism[21].
- Adolf Jellinek's field of work was saying[22].
- A notable student of Adolf Jellinek was Adolf Kurrein[23].
- A notable student of Adolf Jellinek was Isaac Hirsch Weiss[24].
- A notable work attributed to Adolf Jellinek is Bet Ha-Midrash[25].
- Adolf Jellinek's religion is recorded as Judaism[26].
- Adolf Jellinek is recorded as male[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Drslavice[2], Adolf Jellinek… he was born on June 26, 1821[3].
Education
Studied under Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport[28], a rabbi[29], 1790–1867[30], of Austrian Empire[31], specialised in Judaism[32] and Leopold Zunz[33], a journalist[34], 1794–1886[35], of Principality of Lippe[36], specialised in Jewish literature[37].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include rabbi[6], Rabbinic literature scholar[7], orientalist[8], and preacher[9]. Fields of work include Kabbalah[17]; Jewish mysticism[18]; sermon[19], an oration[38]; Classic Rabbinic literature[20], a literary genre[39]; biblical criticism[21]; and saying[22]. Notable students include Adolf Kurrein[23], a rabbi[40], 1846–1919[41], of Austria–Hungary[42], specialised in Judaism[43] and Isaac Hirsch Weiss[24], a Judaic scholar[44], 1815–1905[45], specialised in theology[46].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Adolf Jellinek is Bet Ha-Midrash[25].
Personal Life
Children include Emil Jellinek[12], an entrepreneur[47], 1853–1918[48], of Cisleithania[49]; Georg Jellinek[13], a philosopher[50], 1851–1911[51], of Kingdom of Saxony[52], specialised in jurisprudence[53]; Max Hermann Jellinek[14], a germanist[54], 1868–1938[55], of Austria[56], specialised in German studies[57]; and Charlotte Zels[15], b. 1855[58]. Adolf Jellinek's religion is recorded as Judaism[26].
Death and Burial
Adolf Jellinek died on December 28, 1893[5]. He died in Vienna[4]. Burial took place at Old Jewish Cemetery[11].
Why It Matters
Adolf Jellinek ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (449 views/month, #7,262 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] He is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
FAQs
Where was Adolf Jellinek born?
Adolf Jellinek's place of birth was Drslavice[2].
Where did Adolf Jellinek die?
Adolf Jellinek died in Vienna[4].
What did Adolf Jellinek do for work?
Adolf Jellinek worked as rabbi[6], Rabbinic literature scholar[7], orientalist[8], and preacher[9].