Sons
The Tzemach Tzedek had seven sons:
1. Rabbi Baruch Shalom (1805–1869) did not become a rebbe in his own right; he chose to remain in Lubavitch and become a chasid of his youngest brother. Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the seventh Rebbe of Chabad-Lubavitch, was his great-great-grandson.
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| Rebbes of Lubavitch |
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| 1. Shneur Zalman of Liadi |
| 2. Dovber Schneuri |
| 3. Menachem Mendel Schneersohn |
| 4. Shmuel Schneersohn |
| 5. Sholom Dovber Schneersohn |
| 6. Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn |
| 7. Menachem Mendel Schneerson |
| History |
| 770 Eastern Parkway · 19 Kislev · Ohel |
| Chabad library · Crown Heights riot · 11 Nissan |
| Brooklyn Bridge shooting · 3 Tammuz |
| Organisations |
| Agudas Chasidei Chabad · Chabad on Campus |
| Tzivos Hashem · Chabad.org · Kehos |
| Gan Israel · Sheloh · Jewish Relief Agency |
| Children's Museum · JLI · Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch |
| Ohr Avner · Colel Chabad · Kol Menachem |
| Notable figures |
| Hillel Paritcher · S. Z. Fradkin · Itche Der Masmid |
| Yoel Kahn · L. Y. Schneerson · Nissan Neminov |
| Leib Groner · C. M. Schneerson · Herman Branover |
| Manis Friedman · Yehuda Chitrik · Yehuda Krinsky |
| Berel Lazar · Z. M. HaYitzchaki · C. M. A. Hodakov |
| Shemaryahu Gurary · Yitzchak Ginsburgh |
| Communities |
| Crown Heights · Kfar Chabad |
| Texts |
| Tanya · Shulchan Aruch HaRav |
| Tehillat Hashem · Maamarim |
| Hayom Yom · Likkutei Sichos · Igrot Kodesh |
| Schools |
| Tomchei Temimim · Morristown Rabbinical College |
| Oholei Torah · Hadar Hatorah ·Mayanot |
| Yeshivah Gedolah · Beth Rivkah · Bais Rivka |
| Machon Chana · Bais Chana · Ohel Chana |
| Yeshivah College · Ohr Avner |
| Outreach |
| Mitzvah campaigns · Chabad house |
| Chabad on Campus · Mitzvah tank |
| Public menorah · Noahide laws · Shliach |
| Terminology |
| Chitas · Mashpia · Meiniach · Farbrengen |
| Nusach Ari · Choizer · Chabadnitze |
| Other Chabad groups |
| Strashelye · Kapust |
| Controversies |
| Messianism · Library controversy |
| Moshe Schneuri · Malachim |
2. Rabbi Yehuda Leib Schneersohn (Maharil) (1808–1866) settled in Kopust. A few months after the death of his father, unable to reach an agreement with his brothers, he moved to Kopust as Rebbe. He died two months later. He had three sons:
- Rabbi Shlomo Zalman (1830–1900), who assumed his father’s position in Kopust. He left no worthy successor. He is the author of Magen Avos.
- Rabbi Shalom Duber (–1908) served as rabbi in Retzitza. He had a following after the death of his brother Rabbi Shlomo Zalman. He had no successor.
- Rabbi Shmaryahu Noach (1842–1924) was Rav in Babroisk. He had a following after the death of his brother Rabbi Shlomo Zalman. He and his son had a Yeshiva in Babroisk. He is the author of Shemen La'maor. He had no successor.
3. Rabbi Chaim Schneur Zalman (1814–1880) was Rebbe in Lyady after his father, the Tzemach Tzedek died. He was succeeded by his son, Rabbi Yitzchak Dovber (1835–1910) of Liadi, author of Siddur Maharid, and his son-in-law, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak (–1905) of Siratin, a scion of the Rebbe of Radzimin.
4. Rabbi Yisroel Noach (1815–1883) of Nizhyn, although officially a Rebbe, had only a small following. His son was Rabbi Avraham Schneerson of Kischinev, whose daughter, Nechama Dina Schneersohn, married Rabbi Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn, the sixth Rebbe of Chabad-Lubavitch.
5. Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak (1822–1876) was a Rebbe in Ovruch. He was compelled to assume this position by his father-in-law, Rabbi Yaakov Yisroel of Cherkas (son of Rabbi Mordechai of Chernobyl and son-in-law of the Mitteler Rebbe) against his father’s wishes.
6. Rabbi Yaakov, although leaving descendants, died at quite a young age. He lived in Orsha. Little is known about him.
7. Rabbi Shmuel Schneersohn (Maharash) (1834–1882) of Lubavitch, his youngest son succeeded him as the Rebbe of Lubavitch.
Read more about this topic: Menachem Mendel Schneersohn
Famous quotes containing the word sons:
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—Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)
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—James Madison (1751–1836)
“When sons grow up, they listen not to their fathers, nor do daughters to their mothers.”
—Chinese proverb.