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1. jewishunpacked.com › sarah-schenirer-aSarah Schenirer: A revolutionary traditionalist - Unpacked

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   One hundred years ago, in Krakow, Poland, Sarah Schenirer changed female Jewish education forever. She merged tradition and women's rights in Orthodox Judaism, creating the groundbreaking Beis Yaakov school system.

2. sarasch.com › history-of-sara-schenirerHistory of Sara Schenirer - Sara Schenirer Institute

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   Sara Schenirer: One Woman’s Impact on the World. July 15, 1883 – March 1, 1935. A Polish-Jewish schoolteacher born on July 15, 1883, Sara Schenirer became a pioneer of Jewish education for girls.

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3. jewishaction.com › jewish-world › peopleA Traditional Revolutionary: Sarah Schenirer’s Legacy Revisited

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   Sarah Schenirer turned the socially unacceptable idea of girls learning Torah in a Jewish school into a way of life for Jews all over the world, providing a model of how to successfully balance tradition and innovation. Modest. Radical. Pious.

4. jwa.org › encyclopedia › articleSarah Schenirer - Jewish Women's Archive

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   Jun 23, 2021 · Sarah Schenirer was a divorced dressmaker who, in 1917, founded a school in her studio in Krakow, seeking to provide Orthodox girls with a religious education and thus stem the tide of religious defection.

5. eppc.org › publication › review-of-sarah-schenirerReview of Sarah Schenirer and the Bais Yaakov Movement: A ...

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   Jun 19, 2020 · How were the first Jewish girls who attended the institution Sarah Schenirer had founded related to the group of girls I had run into that afternoon? Who was Sarah Schenirer, and how had she helped create this new type of young Jewish woman, who in turn remembered (and misremembered) her?

6. thebaisyaakovproject.religion.utoronto.ca › personSarah Schenirer - University of Toronto

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   Sarah Schenirer’s Niece and Nephew. Two of the siblings’ children survived, Romek’s daughter Anni (1925-2014), and Yaakov’s son Tulo (1927-2012). The two met once after the war. Anni. Anni traveled to England on a Kindertransport in 1939.

7. People also ask

   Who is Sarah Schenirer?

   • New season alert! Enjoy this podcast with friends by hosting a podcast listening party . One hundred years ago, in Krakow, Poland, Sarah Schenirer changed female Jewish education forever. She merged tradition and women's rights in Orthodox Judaism, creating the groundbreaking Beis Yaakov school system.

   Sarah Schenirer: A revolutionary traditionalist - Unpacked

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   Who were Sarah Schenirer parents?

   • Sarah Schenirer’s parents were Zalel (Bezalel) Schenirer (1853-1911) and Rozalia (Roza) Lack Schenirer (1855-1937). The family owned a dry-goods store and were Belzer Hasidim; Bezalel also was a gifted cantor.

   Sarah Schenirer - University of Toronto

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   Did Sarah Schenirer remarry?

   • Schenirer remarried near the end of her life but had no children. Bais Yaakov girls in her lifetime and afterward called her “Our Mother Sarah,” and she continues to be venerated and commemorated by the movement she founded. This drawing served as a representation of Sarah Schenirer in the interwar period, in the absence of a photo.

   Sarah Schenirer | Jewish Women's Archive

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   How did Sara Schenirer respond to a need in the Jewish community?

   • “Sara Schenirer perceived a need in the Jewish community and responded to it. She understood that opportunities for secular education for women were plentiful, but for Jewish education they were virtually non-existent,” explained Rabbi Elazar Meisels, current dean of the institution.

   History of Sara Schenirer - Sara Schenirer Institute

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   Who were Sarah Schenirer and Bais Yaakov?

   • Sarah Schenirer became more than her students’ teacher, she became their rebbe and Bais Yaakov their Chassidut. Like Schenirer, most of the Polish Bais Yaakov students were Chassidic, and Bais Yaakov provided them with the active role in religious life that they had previously been missing.

   A Traditional Revolutionary: Sarah Schenirer’s Legacy Revisited

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   How did Sarah Schenirer die?

   • Schenirer died in 1935, after a battle with cancer, at the age of fifty-two. Sarah Schenirer became more than her students’ teacher, she became their rebbe and Bais Yaakov their Chassidut.

   A Traditional Revolutionary: Sarah Schenirer’s Legacy Revisited

   jewishaction.com/jewish-world/people/traditional-revolutionary-sarah-schenirers-legacy-revisited/

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8. www.encyclopedia.com › schenirer-sarahSchenirer, Sarah - Encyclopedia.com

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   SCHENIRER, SARAH (1883 – 1935), was a pioneer in religious education for Jewish females and founder of Bais Ya ʿ a ḳ ov educational institutions.