Maharam

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maharam (Hebrew: מהר"ם) is an acronym of the words ...מורנו הרב רבי מ‎ (Morenu Ha-Rav rabi M..., Our teacher the Rabbi M...), a pattern also used for other names. Since many Rabbis were referred to as Maharam, an addition, usually a name of a place or a surname is generally used to differentiate between them.

Maharam may refer to

People[edit]

  • Dorothy Maharam (1917–2014), American mathematician behind Maharam's theorem
  • Meir Eisenstadt (Maharam Ash), Rabbi Meir EisenstadtPoland, Germany, c. 1670–1744
  • Meir Eisenstaedter (Maharam Ash, 1780–1852), Rabbi Meir Eisenstaedter (Hungary, 1780–1861)
  • Meir Lublin (Maharam Lublin, 1558–1616), Rabbi Meir Lublin
  • Meir of Rothenburg (Maharam of Rothenburg), Rabbi Meir of Rothenburg ob der Tauber
  • Meir Shapiro (Maharam Shapiro, 1887–1933), Rabbi Meir Yehuda Shapiro of Lublin, creator of the Daf Yomi
  • Meïr b. Jacob Schiff (Maharam Schiff), Rabbi Meïr b. Jacob Schiff
  • Mordecai Benet (Maharam Benet, 1753–1829), Rabbi Mordecai Benet (Moravia
  • Moses Alashkar (Maharam Alashkar, 1466–1542) -posek quoted extensively by R. Chaim Benbenishti
  • Moses Halevi Mintz (Maharam Mintz), Rabbi Moses Halevi Mintz (Germany, 1415–Poland, 1480)
  • Moshe Schick (Maharam Schick, 1807–1879), Hungarian rabbi

Other[edit]