Zechusamזכותם
Chassidic dynasty

Strikov

סטריקוב

The Landau family traces back to Rebbe Avrohom of Tchechanov, a great posek who took on the role of Rebbe only late in life; his eldest son Reb Zev Wolf held court in Strikov. The Strikov Chassidus of today comes from another son, Reb Dov Berish of Biala, through his sons Reb Aharon Tzvi and Reb Elimelech Menachem Mendel, and continues the Vorka and Alexander path. After the Holocaust it was rebuilt in Eretz Yisroel, and it now has courts in Bnei Brak and Jerusalem.

See Strikov in the Generations Explorer ›

Began inCiechanów (Tchechanov), Poland; later Biala, Stryków, Zgierz, then Tel Aviv, Bnei Brak and Jerusalem
In the tree15 tzaddikim

Rebbes in order

Where it began

Branches

Strikov-Jerusalem

Rebbe Yaakov Dan Stern of Strikovרבי יעקב דן שטרן מסטריקובthe Strikover Rebbe of Jerusalem · led from 2001 · Jerusalem

Tchechanov

Rebbe Zev Wolf Landau of Strikovרבי זאב וולף לנדא מסטריקובthe Zer Zahav · led 1875–1891 · Strikov
Rebbe Mordechai Motel Landau of Strikovרבי מרדכי מאטל לנדא מסטריקובthe Doresh Tov · led 1891–1917 · Strikov, then Tchechanov
Rebbe Yaakov Landau of Yezhovרבי יעקב לנדא מיעזובled 1891–1896 · Yezhov
Rebbe Menachem Mendel Chaim Landau of Zavertzeרבי מנחם מנדל חיים לנדא מזאווירצאthe Vayaas Avrohom · led 1896–1935 · Zavertze
Rebbe Menachem Mendel Landau of Gombinרבי מנחם מנדל לנדא מגומביןled until 1936 · Gombin

Biala-Landau

Rebbe Menachem Mendel Landau of Bialaרבי מנחם מנדל לנדא מביאלהthe Shemesh U'Mogen · led 1910–1937 · Biala, then Sedlovitz, then the United States

Links with other dynasties

Sources for these connections
  1. Ciechanow (Tsekhanov), Abraham ben Raphael Landau of · Encyclopaedia Judaica (Gale, 2007), via Jewish Virtual Library
  2. אברהם אביגדור לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  3. אברהם לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  4. אהרן צבי לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  5. אלימלך מנחם מנדל לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  6. דב בעריש מביאלה · Hebrew Wikipedia
  7. דוב בעריש מביאלה · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  8. זאב וולף לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  9. חסידות סטריקוב · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  10. יחיאל דנציגר · Hebrew Wikipedia
  11. יעקב יצחק דן לנדא · Wikipedia (Hebrew)

Every connection on this page is drawn from a cited source and reviewed before it appears. Where sources disagree, we say so.