Name Shaul Deutsch Role Rabbi | Books Larger than life | |
Rabbi shaul shimon deutsch discusses a chosson watch for his son in law
Rabbi Shaul Shimon Deutsch, the Liozna Rebbe (born 1966), is a rabbi and author from New York City. He wrote and self-published a biography of his Rebbe, the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn entitled Larger than Life, which proved extremely controversial in Lubavitch circles.
Contents
- Rabbi shaul shimon deutsch discusses a chosson watch for his son in law
- City harvest s first agency mini conference rabbi shaul shimon deutsch
- Biography
- Activities
- References
City harvest s first agency mini conference rabbi shaul shimon deutsch
Biography
Shaul Shimon Deutsch was ordained as a rabbi by Chabad and subsequently earned a business degree.
Deutsch is the Rebbe of Anshei-Liozna, a Chasidic court that is centered in Boro Park, Brooklyn. He has been the Liozna Rebbe since 1995. The group appointed him their Rebbe at their synagogue on 45th Street in Brooklyn.
He took the name of the town of Liozna in Belarus (where the early Chabad movement was founded).
Deutsch is married to Pe'er Deutsch and they have five children.
Deutsch founded and runs the Living Torah Museum.
Activities
He runs a City Harvest-affiliated food charity that feeds more than 1,000 poor people each week, with dozens of volunteers. The charity distributes $5.5 million of food annually.
His museum called the Living Torah Museum containing 979 archaeological objects that he says are worth nearly $15 million at his home in a building adjacent to his home and synagogue in Boro Park. The Museum was featured in the journal Biblical Archaeology Review and archaeologist Hershel Shanks, has declared that this was "the first museum that he knew of in the United States devoted to biblical archeology" adding that Deutch "has done what no one else in the United States (perhaps in the world outside of Israel) has done. ... All the big shots, all the people with access to the most sophisticated knowledge and current excavations, have not accomplished what Rabbi Deutsch has."