Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins
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Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins (Eliezer Liepman; 1835 – 1915), merchant and scholar of Arnhem, the Netherlands. Until 1876, Prins was privately tutored, after which time he continued his studies in Amsterdam and moved to Frankfurt in 1887.


Biography

Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins, was the son of Raphael (Philip) Liepman Prins (1802 – 1869) and Mietje Benjamin Prins (''née'' Schaap; 1800 – 1887). He worked in the family's famous carpet business for many years. After he reached middle age, Liepman decided to devote the rest of his life to serious and exhaustive Jewish studies; as part of his investigation he corresponded with many scholars of his generation. In 1885 Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins took his family to Frankfurt, where he continued to study and write on a variety of Jewish and general subjects. He was married 16 October 1856 in Amsterdam to Henriette Jacobson (1836-1886), the daughter of Jacob Meijer Levien Jacobson (1807-1876) and Sara Abraham Jacobson (1809-1864). They had 8 children: * Maurits Prins (1858-1932), a diamond dealer who was married to Emma Rosalie Lehmann (1860-1944,
Bergen-Belsen Bergen-Belsen (), or Belsen, was a Nazi concentration camp in what is today Lower Saxony in Northern Germany, northern Germany, southwest of the town of Bergen, Lower Saxony, Bergen near Celle. Originally established as a prisoner of war camp, ...
), a daughter of Rabbi
Marcus Lehmann Marcus or Meyer Lehmann or Meir Lehmann (29 December 1831 – 14 April 1890) was a leading German Orthodox rabbi and author. Rabbinical career After graduating from the gymnasium, Lehmann studied in Halberstadt under Rabbi Azriel Hildesheim ...
* Benjamin Liepman Prins (1860-1934) a painter, married to Theresa Rosa Benari (1862-?) * Louis Liepman Prins (1861-1862) * Fannij Prins (1862-1867) * Dinah Prins (1863-1944, murdered in the
Holocaust The Holocaust (), known in Hebrew language, Hebrew as the (), was the genocide of History of the Jews in Europe, European Jews during World War II. From 1941 to 1945, Nazi Germany and Collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy ...
) married to Jacob Samuel Eisenmann (1859-1913) of Frankfurt am Main, Antwerpen, who was the founder of the
Eisenmann Synagogue The Eisenmann Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 30 Oostenstraat, in Antwerp, Belgium. Established as a congregation by Jacob Eisenmann in 1905 the synagogue was completed in 1907. It is the only synagogue in ...
in Antwerp * Abraham Liepman Prins (1864-1936) a doctor, married to his first cousin Bettij Elias (1871-1952) * Elisha-Eli Prins (1866-1961) married to Bertha Bondi (1865-1942) * Justus Liepman Prins (1874-1936) Following the death of his first wife he remarried in Frankfurt on 18 March 1887 to Sarah Lob of Mainz (1858-1906). They had 4 children: * Martha Prins (1889-1937) * Sophie Wilhelmina Shifra Prins (1892-1971) married to Iwan Salomon (1881-1972), who had two children, Els Bendheim and Herman Prins Salomon. * Estella Hadassah Prins (1893-1968) * Ludwig (Raphael Yehudah) Prins (1897-1976) married to Mally Kaufman (1892-1959) After the death of his second wife, he married Jenny Epstein.


Publications

Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins edited and published the following books: * The previously unedited part of the work by
David Abudirham David Abudarham (fl. 1340) (), referred to as Abu darham, Abudraham, or Avudraham, was a rishon who lived in Seville in the 14th century and was known for his commentary on the siddur. Biography He is said to have been a student of Jacob ben ...

Tashlum-Abudraham
for
Mekitze Nirdamim Mekitze Nirdamim (, ''Meḳitse nirdamim'', "Rousers of Those Who Slumber") is a literary society dedicated to the retrieval, preservation, and publication To publish is to make content available to the general public.siddur A siddur ( ''sīddūr'', ; plural siddurim ) is a Jewish prayer book containing a set order of daily prayers. The word comes from the Hebrew root , meaning 'order.' Other terms for prayer books are ''tefillot'' () among Sephardi Jews, ''tef ...
'' (in ''Oẓar ha-Tefillot'', 1915) * Many articles in Jewish weeklies and journals * Letters and correspondences including '' She'elot ve'teshuvot'' to leading rabbis of his day In recent years more details became known about him as one of his grandchildren, Els Bendheim, initiated the publication of his correspondence, the marginal notes he made in his books, and an anthology of his work in Dutch. The Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins library, consisting of 6,000 books, was moved to Jerusalem (and opened to the public in 1930); it is still kept as such at the
Lifshitz College of Education Lifshitz College of Education ("Michlelet Lifshitz" - מכללת ליפשיץ - המכללה האקדמית הדתית לחינוך) is a religious teacher training college in Jerusalem, Israel. The school credo is "integrating modernity and Jew ...
.The Jewish Virtual Library - Prins Liepman Philip
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References

* A.B. Posner, R. Eliezer Liepman Prins, Ḥayyav va-Avodato ha-Sifrutit (1939) * Meyer Herskovics and Els Bendheim eds. Liepman Philip Prins: His Scholarly Correspondence. (New Jersey: Ktav, 1992). * The Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins Family Tree. (New York: Ezra, 1993). * Els Bendheim ed., Aantekeningen in de marge. Liepman Philip Prins: Een Amsterdamse geleerde uit de Mediene (2001) {{DEFAULTSORT:Prins, Eliezer Liepman Philip 1835 births 1915 deaths 19th-century Dutch rabbis 19th-century German rabbis 20th-century German rabbis People from Arnhem Rabbis from Frankfurt