Back to issue
Cover of: Work in the Teaching of Rabbi Yitzhak Nissenbaum
Amir Mashiach

Work in the Teaching of Rabbi Yitzhak Nissenbaum

Section: Articles
Volume 24 (2017) / Issue 1, pp. 85-100 (16)
Published 09.07.2018
DOI 10.1628/094457017X14883764175522
  • article PDF
  • available
  • 10.1628/094457017X14883764175522
Due to a system change, access problems and other issues may occur. We are working with urgency on a solution. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Summary
Rabbi Yitzhak Nissenbaum (1868–1943), who stood at the head of the Mizrahi movement in Warsaw, was one of the leading thinkers associated with early religious Zionism, but there is virtually no literature about him in English. As a contribution to scholarship on the varieties of religious Zionism, this study examines an important aspect of Nissenbaum's thought: his understanding of productive manual labor as an essential element of ancient, original Judaism, a requirement for the revival of Judaism in the Land of Israel, and a prerequisite for the Redemption to come.