Yosef Levi Shano: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m Shia.k moved page Rabbi Yosef Levi Shano to Yosef Levi Shano without leaving a redirect: Text replacement - "Rabbi " to "" |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 53: | Line 53: | ||
During World War II, when nine Lubavitcher students arrived in Montreal via Shanghai as refugees, Shano finally fulfilled his dream of spending time with chassidim in Montreal. He was particularly moved by their joyous celebration of Simchas Torah in 1942 at the Nusach Ari shul, where the refugees, despite not knowing the fate of their families, danced with incredible joy and performed acrobatic feats. That evening, watching Rabbi Moshe Elya Gerlitzky give a drasha and then return to dancing with renewed vigor, Shano told his son-in-law Noteh Rosenblum, "I like him. He is full of energy. You should take him for a son-in-law. If need be, you should sell your last shirt for him to be part of your family." After they established the first full-time yeshivah, he sent his youngest grandson, Aaron Chaiton, to study there. | During World War II, when nine Lubavitcher students arrived in Montreal via Shanghai as refugees, Shano finally fulfilled his dream of spending time with chassidim in Montreal. He was particularly moved by their joyous celebration of Simchas Torah in 1942 at the Nusach Ari shul, where the refugees, despite not knowing the fate of their families, danced with incredible joy and performed acrobatic feats. That evening, watching Rabbi Moshe Elya Gerlitzky give a drasha and then return to dancing with renewed vigor, Shano told his son-in-law Noteh Rosenblum, "I like him. He is full of energy. You should take him for a son-in-law. If need be, you should sell your last shirt for him to be part of your family." After they established the first full-time yeshivah, he sent his youngest grandson, Aaron Chaiton, to study there. | ||
== Chabad | == Chabad Descendants == | ||
Reb Yosef Levi has many descendants who are deeply Rooted in the Chabad community. Among his many descendants, the Andrusier, Gerlitzky, Chaiton, and Lerner families proudly trace their lineage back to him, carrying forward his legacy with dedication and faith. | |||