מהר״םשענדישוב־שאץ · די המשכה אין ניו יארק

Rabbi Meir Horowitz of Shendishov

מהר״ם · שענדישוב־שאץ זצ״ל

Father of the present Rebbe

The present Rebbe as a child during the period of his father’s beis medrash
The present Rebbe as a child during the period of his father’s beis medrash

Biography

Rabbi Meir, eldest son of Rabbi Yisroel Dovid and father of the present Rebbe, carried the inheritance in New York through a changed period.

The outward form was quieter, but his beis medrash, family life, minhagim, and fidelity to his father preserved the direct continuation of the house.

01תורתו ודרכו

Torah and derech

His importance lies in receiving and transmitting the Torah, conduct, and family מסורה of his father within the life of his own home and beis medrash.

The record must be built from his own Torah and testimony of those who knew him, rather than reading the later public rebuilding backward into his period.

Torah and the living derech →
02חצרו ואנשיו

The court and its people

The beis medrash and those who continued to gather there maintained a living Shendishover address in New York.

This was a quieter period of continuity, not a duplicate of the large East Side court and not a break in the chain.

03ביתו והמשך השלשלת

Family and continuation

The responsibility and מסורה passed from Rabbi Meir to his son, the present Rebbe, under whose הנהגה the fuller rebuilding of the court developed.

See the complete chain →

The beis medrash in Borough Park

The American continuation moved into a quieter setting in Borough Park, but it remained the home and beis medrash from which the present renewal grew.

Open the place and its history →
The beis medrash in Borough Park

Seforim and original material

An archival childhood photograph from the periodתקופת בארא פארקAn archival childhood photograph from the periodBorough Park and the direct continuationהמשך החצרBorough Park and the direct continuation

Letters, voices, memories, and occasions open here in their proper context.

Each item remains one permanent archive record. From this Rebbe’s center it opens directly—not as a duplicate, but through the person, date, place, and source to which it belongs.