Rav Yonoson Steif - רב יונתן שטייף
Rav Yonoson Steif - רב יונתן שטייף
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- Read more details about this Gadol below.
- Printed without the watermark.
- Please contact us for Larger and Custom Sizes.
- Custom options, such as background replacement/blur, photo editing, black and white prints and more are available upon request.
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- Photo Paper - High Quality Glossy Photo Paper Prints
- Stretched Canvas - Printed on high-quality canvas and wrapped around a solid wooden frame, creating a ready-to-hang piece of art. The textured surface adds depth and warmth, giving the picture a classic, gallery-style appearance that feels both elegant and timeless.
- Metal - The phot is infused into a sleek durable aluminum panel, creating vibrant colors, sharp detail, and a modern frameless look. A hidden frame makes it stand off the wall, giving it a very stylish look. The picture "POPS"!
- Acrylic - Printed on on premium acrylic glass, giving it stunning depth, sharp detail, and vibrant color. Mounted with sleek metal stand-offs, Acrylics float slightly off the wall for a modern, gallery-quality display that’s both eye-catching and sophisticated.
- Puzzle - .
- Laminated Sukkah Posters - Printed on high quailty paper and Laminated to make it water resistant.
- Vinyl Sukkah Posters - Printed on High Quality water resistant Vinly and finished with Grommets (metal holes in the corners for easy hanging).
- Custom - We offer many custom options of materials, in order to suit your needs. Contact us for more details.
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Rav Yonasan Shteif (Steif), Rav of K'hal Adas Yere'im-Vien in New York (1877-1958). Born in the shtetl of Gaya in what was then Moravia, Rav Yonasan was sent to Pressburg at the age of 11, to learn with the Shevet Sofer. Hs first rabbinical post was as Rav of Guta, where he also founded a small yeshiva. Five years later, he became dayan and Rosh Yeshiva in Ungvar. When the Budapest Av Beis Din was niftar in 1923, Rav Yonasan was selected to replace him. His tenure lasted until 1944. His teshuvos numbered in the thousands, and were recorded in his Sheilos U'teshuvos Mahari Shteif. His chidushim were published as Chiddushim Gam Yeshanim. At Bergen-Belsen, he and the Satmar Rav became very close, often learning together (with no sfarim, of course) when they could. He escaped to Switzerland, but lost his only son, Tzvi Yehuda, and his grandson, Aaron Yitzchak. At the end of 1947, he emigrated to the United States and became Rav of the Viener kehilla.
Yahrtzeit: 9 Elul (1958)
