The Yeshiva of Nitra is a private Rabbinical college, or yeshiva, located in Brooklyn, New York; it has campuses in Chester and Mount Kisco, New York.
Its origins lie in the Yeshiva of Nitra, Slovakia, established in 1907. The Yeshiva was the last surviving yeshiva in occupied Europe during World War II.
The Rosh Yeshiva at that date was Rabbi Shmuel Dovid Ungar. His son, Rabbi Sholom Moshe Ungar, and son-in-law, Rabbi Michael Dov Weissmandl, survived the war (the latter is known for leading efforts to save the Jews of Slovakia and Hungary). They re-established the Yeshiva in the US in 1946, in Somerville, New Jersey, gathering surviving students from the original Nitra Yeshiva.
The yeshiva moved to Mount Kisco in 1949; for a description of this period, see Michael Dov Weissmandl § Establishment of an American yeshiva, as well as. [1]
A men's college due to its nature as a Rabbinical college, it has a continuous calendar; that is, as opposed to an academic calendar. It grants Bachelor's degrees and first professional degrees only. Its president is Alexander Fischer. It is accredited by the Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools.
References
- ^ Maurer, Herrymon (April 1949). "The Yeshiva Comes to Westchester: The Legalistic Hedges of Suburbia". Commentary.
External links
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40°42′26″N 73°57′36″W / 40.707241°N 73.959912°W
 | This yeshiva or kollel article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a university or college in New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
The Yeshiva of Nitra is a private Rabbinical college, or yeshiva, located in Brooklyn, New York; it has campuses in Chester and Mount Kisco, New York.
Its origins lie in the Yeshiva of Nitra, Slovakia, established in 1907. The Yeshiva was the last surviving yeshiva in occupied Europe during World War II.
The Rosh Yeshiva at that date was Rabbi Shmuel Dovid Ungar. His son, Rabbi Sholom Moshe Ungar, and son-in-law, Rabbi Michael Dov Weissmandl, survived the war (the latter is known for leading efforts to save the Jews of Slovakia and Hungary). They re-established the Yeshiva in the US in 1946, in Somerville, New Jersey, gathering surviving students from the original Nitra Yeshiva.
The yeshiva moved to Mount Kisco in 1949; for a description of this period, see Michael Dov Weissmandl § Establishment of an American yeshiva, as well as. [1]
A men's college due to its nature as a Rabbinical college, it has a continuous calendar; that is, as opposed to an academic calendar. It grants Bachelor's degrees and first professional degrees only. Its president is Alexander Fischer. It is accredited by the Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools.
References
- ^ Maurer, Herrymon (April 1949). "The Yeshiva Comes to Westchester: The Legalistic Hedges of Suburbia". Commentary.
External links
| The Bronx |
|
|---|---|
| Brooklyn |
|
| Manhattan | |
| Queens | |
| Staten Island | |
| Nassau County | |
| Sullivan County |
|
| Rockland County |
|
| Westchester County |
|
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
40°42′26″N 73°57′36″W / 40.707241°N 73.959912°W
|
| This yeshiva or kollel article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article about a university or college in New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |