Rebbetzin Sarah: Difference between revisions
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[[File:מצבת שרה בת אדמור האמצעי.jpg|left|thumb|250px|The gravestone of Mrs. Sarah in the cemetery of the town of [[Berdychiv]], discovered in the month of Kislev 5774 (November 2013).]] | |||
Rebbetzin Sarah | '''Rebbetzin Sarah''' was the second daughter of the [[Mitteler Rebbe]]. | ||
''Not to be confused with her younger sister; see [[Chaya Sara Zaslavsky]].'' | |||
==Her Wedding== | |||
{{Main|The Great Wedding in Zhlobin}} | |||
Rebbetzin Sarah married Rabbi [[Eliezer Derbarmidiker]], the son of Rabbi [[Meir of Berdychiv]] (author of ''Keser Torah''), who was himself a son of the holy Rabbi [[Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv]]. | |||
In the summer of 5564 (1804), the engagement (''tena'im'') between Sarah and her groom was formalized. The wedding itself took place on [[Shabbos]] of [[Parshas Naso]], 5567 (June 1807), in the town of [[Zhlobin]]. Both grandfathers — the [[Alter Rebbe]] and Rabbi [[Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv]] — attended the celebration. The event became known as [[the Great Wedding in Zhlobin]], and was the first marriage uniting a grandchild of the Alter Rebbe with a grandchild of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak. | |||
==Her Passing== | |||
Rebbetzin Sarah passed away in childbirth; the daughter born to her was named Sarah in her memory. Her precise date of passing was not known for many years. In 5774 (2013), during renovation work in the cemetery of the town of [[Berdychiv]], her gravestone was discovered, bearing the date of the 27th of Adar. Based on scholarly analysis, this is believed to have occurred in the year 5569 (1809).<ref>The assessment of researcher [[Shalom Ber Levin]]: "It appears she passed away two years after the wedding, in 5569 — since in 5568, the 27th of Adar fell on Shabbos, and it would have been customary to note this on the stone, while 5570 was a leap year, and the stone reads simply '27th of Adar.' It therefore seems most likely that she passed away on Wednesday, the 27th of Adar 5569. Since she died during the lifetime of her father and grandfather the Alter Rebbe, no title of Admur was yet recorded on the [[Mitteler Rebbe|Mitteler Rebbe's]] stone."</ref> | |||
In 5571 (1811), the Mitteler Rebbe and Rebbetzin were blessed with another daughter, who was also named [[Chaya Sara Alexandrov Zaslavsky|Sarah]] in her memory. | |||
==External Links== | |||
*[http://old2.ih.chabad.info/#!g=1&url=article&id=78695 "A Remarkable Discovery: The Grave of a Daughter of the Mitteler Rebbe Uncovered"], 3 Kislev 5774 (November 6, 2013), Chabad.info. | |||
==Notes== | |||
<references/> | |||
[[he:שרה (בת אדמו"ר האמצעי - הראשונה)]] | |||
[[Category:Beis HaRav]] | [[Category:Beis HaRav]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:31, 9 June 2026
Rebbetzin Sarah was the second daughter of the Mitteler Rebbe.
Not to be confused with her younger sister; see Chaya Sara Zaslavsky.
Her Wedding[edit | edit source]
Rebbetzin Sarah married Rabbi Eliezer Derbarmidiker, the son of Rabbi Meir of Berdychiv (author of Keser Torah), who was himself a son of the holy Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv.
In the summer of 5564 (1804), the engagement (tena'im) between Sarah and her groom was formalized. The wedding itself took place on Shabbos of Parshas Naso, 5567 (June 1807), in the town of Zhlobin. Both grandfathers — the Alter Rebbe and Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv — attended the celebration. The event became known as the Great Wedding in Zhlobin, and was the first marriage uniting a grandchild of the Alter Rebbe with a grandchild of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak.
Her Passing[edit | edit source]
Rebbetzin Sarah passed away in childbirth; the daughter born to her was named Sarah in her memory. Her precise date of passing was not known for many years. In 5774 (2013), during renovation work in the cemetery of the town of Berdychiv, her gravestone was discovered, bearing the date of the 27th of Adar. Based on scholarly analysis, this is believed to have occurred in the year 5569 (1809).[1]
In 5571 (1811), the Mitteler Rebbe and Rebbetzin were blessed with another daughter, who was also named Sarah in her memory.
External Links[edit | edit source]
- "A Remarkable Discovery: The Grave of a Daughter of the Mitteler Rebbe Uncovered", 3 Kislev 5774 (November 6, 2013), Chabad.info.
Notes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ The assessment of researcher Shalom Ber Levin: "It appears she passed away two years after the wedding, in 5569 — since in 5568, the 27th of Adar fell on Shabbos, and it would have been customary to note this on the stone, while 5570 was a leap year, and the stone reads simply '27th of Adar.' It therefore seems most likely that she passed away on Wednesday, the 27th of Adar 5569. Since she died during the lifetime of her father and grandfather the Alter Rebbe, no title of Admur was yet recorded on the Mitteler Rebbe's stone."