Hartwig Naftali Carlebach

Hartwig Naftali Carlebach (1889–1967), known as Naphtali, was a leading rabbi in Berlin, Germany; Baden, Austria; and Manhattan, New York.

Rabbi

Naftali Carlebach
TitleRabbi
Personal
Born
Hartwig Naftali Carlebach
ReligionJudaism
SpousePaula (Pesse) Cohn
ChildrenRabbi Shlomo Carlebach
Rabbi Eli Chaim Carlebach
Shulamith Levovitz
ParentsRabbi Dr. Solomon Carlebach
Esther Adler
PositionFounding Rabbi
SynagogueCongregation Kehilath Jacob "The Carlebach Shul"

Biography

Hartwig Naftali Carlebach was born in 1889, the eleventh of 12 children of Esther Adler (1853–1920), the daughter of the former rabbi of Lübeck, Alexander Sussmann Adler (1816–1869), and Lübeck's then rabbi Salomon (Shlomo) Carlebach (1845–1919).[1] Four of his brothers were rabbis as well. They are Emanuel Carlebach (1874–1927), Joseph Carlebach (1883–1942), David Carlebach (1885–1913) and Ephraim Carlebach (1879–1936).[2]

The Carlebach family is a notable Jewish family originally from Germany that now lives all over the world.

He was the rabbi of the Passauerstrasse Synagogue of Berlin from 1917 to 1931. From 1931 to 1938 Naphtali Carlebach was Chief Rabbi of Baden near Vienna, Austria.[3]

In 1950 Carlebach assumed the spiritual leadership of Congregation Kehilath Jacob, "The Carlebach Shul," located in the Upper West Side of Manhattan. After his death in 1967, his sons Shlomo Carlebach and Eli Chaim Carlebach took over his position.[4]

gollark: How do you configure "all damaged items"?
gollark: Wait, you can do that?!
gollark: Oh, to have enough resources to not care about a half-damaged bow taking up a 63rd of an expensive 64k cell...
gollark: In my experience it's refused to work due to items not being able to go back into storage once they're crafted.
gollark: Except if you have no space then crafting will probably also be dead.

References
  1. Holy Brother: Inspiring Stories and Enchanted Tales about Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, p. 25, at Google Books
  2. Sabine Niemann (ed.): Die Carlebachs, eine Rabbinerfamilie aus Deutschland, Ephraim-Carlebach-Stiftung (ed.). Dölling und Galitz. Hamburg 1995, ISBN 3-926174-99-4
  3. https://archive.today/20131104182658/http://zachor.michlalah.edu/english/manhigim/manhigim_t.asp?num=4&. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 4, 2013. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  4. "Carlebach Shul: Our History". carlebachshul.org. Retrieved 2015-07-08.
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