Schneerson, Menachem Mendel, 1902-1994 (Personal Name)

Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

Not the same as: n 79127116: Schneersohn, Menahem Mendel, 1789-1866

Schneersohn, J. Maʼamar ... 1966 or 7.

Encycl. Judaica, 1971 (Schneersohn, Menaḥem Mendel, b. 1902)

His Hitṿaʻaduyot k.ḳ. Admor sheliṭa mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh, shenat 744, 1984- : v. 1, t.p. (Admor sheliṭa mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh)

Sefer ha-mafteḥot, 1981: front matter (Admor Sheliṭa)

Ḳovets Bet melekh, 1986: 5th prelim. p. (Admor Sheliṭa; b. 11 Nisan)

The Week in review, 10/10-16/93: t.p. (Lubavitcher Rebbe Shlita)

Horaʼot u-minhagim, 1993 or 1994: t.p. (k.ḳ. Admor Melekh ha-Mashiaḥ, sheliṭa, Sheneʼursohn mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh)

Mevaśer ṭov, 1993: t.p. (Melekh ha-Mashiaḥ, Rabi Menaḥem Mendel Sheneʼursohn, sheliṭa, mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh)

Pegishot ʻim ha-rabi, 1994?: p. 4 of cover (Rabi Menaḥem-Mendel Sheneʼursohn; d. 3 Tamuz 754 [12 June 1994])

Shen, Ḥ. Sheloshah roʻe Yiśraʼel, 1993 or 1994: p. 3 (ha-Rabi mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh)

ha-Sheliḥut le-Erets ha-Ḳodesh, 1995: t.p. (k.ḳ. Admor M. ha-M., neśi dorenu)

Kefar Ḥabad, 2003: t.p. (Admor Menaḥem Mendl mi-Lyubaṿiṭsh)

Biog. & geneal. master index, Sept. 29, 2005 (Schneerson, Menachem Mendel (1902-1994))

aLi︠u︡bavichskie popytki dobitʹsi︠a︡ kollekt︠s︡ii Shneersona v Moskve, 1993: p.3 (Menakhem Mendel Shneerson, M.M. Shneerson, born 1902, rabbi, 7th leader of the Lubavich movement)

Larger than life, c1995- : v. 1, t.p. (Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson) v. 2, p. 105 (M. Schneerson [facsim. of autograph signature]) p. 206 (Mendel Schneerson [facsim of U.S. passport application, filled out by hand and signed])

‏Ātash-i dāʼim, 2007: t.p. (رباى لوباويچ ربى مناخم مندل شينرسون شليطا = Rabāy Lūbāvīch Rabī Minākhīm Mandal Shīnirsūn Shalīṭā)

Paskhalʹnai︠a︡ Agadа, 2012: title page (... Любавичского Ребе = ... Li︠u︡bavichskogo Rebe)

Eng. Wikipedia, viewed on 07 November 2019: (hdg.: Menachem Mendel Schneerson; b. 11 Nissan 5662 [April 18, 1902 OS]; d. 3 Tammuz 5754 [June 12, 1994]; son of Levi Yitchak and Chana; b. in Nikolaev [today: Mykolaiv]; resided in Yekatrinislav [today, Dnipro], Berlin, Paris, and New York)