Dov Baer, of Mezhirech, -1772 (Personal Name)

Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

His Magid devaraṿ le-Yaʻaḳov, 1986, c1972: CIP t.p. (mo. R. Dov Ber, m.m. di-ḳ.ḳ. Mizeriṭsh)

LC manual auth. cd. (hdg.: Dob Baer, of Mezhirechʹye, 1700 (ca.)-1772; variants: Dov Ber, of Mezhirich; Baer, of Mezhirechʹye; Beer, of Mizricz; Magid of Mezhirich)

Encyc. Judaica, c1972 (Dov Baer (the Maggid) of Mezhirech, d. 1772; early leader of Hasidism)

His Magid devaraṿ le-Yaʻaḳov, 1990: t.p. (ha-Magid Dov Ber mi-Mezeriṭsh)

Dorfman, Y. The Maggid of Mezritch, 1989.

Encyc. Judaica, 2nd ed., via WWW, 28 Oct. 2019 (Dov Baer (the Maggid) of Mezhirech; b. 1704; d. 1772; religious scholar; other names: Dov Ber of Mezritch, Maggid of Mezritch; one of the earliest and most important leaders of Ḥasidism; recognized as the successor to the Ba'al Shem Tov after the latter's passing in 1760; taught in Torchin and later Korets and Rovno; he moved to Mezhirech (Mezhirichi) which became the center of the ḥasidic movement; toward the end of his life he moved to Annopol (Hanipol); studied Kabbalah and led and ascetic way of life; had many disciples)

Wikipedia, viewed 28 Oct. 2019 (Dov Ber of Mezeritch; Dov Ber ben Avraham of Mezeritch; דב בער ממזריטש = Dov Ber mi-Mezriṭsh [in Heb., voc.]; b. 1700/1704/1710? in Lokachi; d. 4 [sic] Dec. 1772 = 19 Kislev, 5533, in Hanipol; was known as the Maggid of Mezritsh and later of Rivne; he left no writings of his own, but many of his teachings were recorded by his disciples)

Hebrew Wikipedia, viewed 28 Oc.t 2019 (דב בער ממזריטש = Dov Ber mi-Mezriṭsh; dubbed המגיד ממשריטש = ha-Magid mi-Mezriṭsh; 470 = 1710-19 Kislev 533 = 15 Detsember 1772)