Zechusamזכותם
Chassidic dynasty

Toldos Aharon

תולדות אהרן

Reb Aharon Roth (Reb Arele) gathered a chabura of fervent ovdei Hashem in Satmar in 1921, renamed it Shomer Emunim in 1933, and settled it in Yerushalayim. After his passing in 1947 most of his chassidim followed his son-in-law Reb Avrohom Yitzchok Kohn, whose court became Toldos Aharon, while a smaller group followed his son Reb Avrohom Chaim Roth as Shomrei Emunim. On Reb Avrohom Yitzchok's passing in 1996 his son Reb Dovid became Toldos Aharon Rebbe and his eldest son Reb Shmuel Yaakov founded Toldos Avrohom Yitzchok.

See Toldos Aharon in the Generations Explorer ›

Began inSatmar (Satu Mare, Romania), later Meah Shearim, Yerushalayim
In the tree25 tzaddikim

Rebbes in order

Where it began

Branches

Shomrei-Emunim

Rebbe Avrohom Chaim Roth of Shomrei Emunimרבי אברהם חיים ראטהthe Shomrei Emunim Rebbe · led 1947–2012 · Yerushalayim, later Bnei Brak
Rebbe Refoel Aharon Roth of Shomrei Emunimרבי רפאל אהרן ראטהthe Shomrei Emunim Rebbe of Bnei Brak · led 2012–2020 · Bnei Brak
Rebbe Gedalya Moshe Roth of Shomrei Emunimרבי גדליה משה ראטהthe Shomrei Emunim Rebbe of Ashdod · led from 2012 · Ashdod
Rebbe Shlomo Roth of Shomrei Emunimרבי שלמה ראטהled from 2012 · Yerushalayim
Rebbe Mordechai Roth of Shomrei Emunimרבי מרדכי ראטהthe Shomrei Emunim Rebbe of Bnei Brak · led from 2020 · Bnei Brak

Toldos-Avrohom-Yitzchok

Rebbe Shmuel Yaakov Kohn of Toldos Avrohom Yitzchokרבי שמואל יעקב הכהן קאהןthe Toldos Avrohom Yitzchok Rebbe · led from 1996 · Yerushalayim (Meah Shearim)

Nachlas-Aharon

Rebbe Yisroel Chaim Kohn of Nachlas Aharonרבי ישראל חיים קאהןthe Nachlas Aharon Rebbe · Beit Shemesh

Mevakshei-Emunah

Rebbe Yosef Yoel Kohn of Mevakshei Emunahרבי יוסף יואל קאהןthe Mevakshei Emunah Rebbe · Meah Shearim

Links with other dynasties

Sources for these connections
  1. Aharon Rokeach · Wikipedia (English)
  2. Aharon Roth · Wikipedia (English)
  3. Belz (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia (English)
  4. Bluzhev (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia
  5. Chananya Yom Tov Lipa Teitelbaum · Wikipedia
  6. Dinov (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia
  7. Mordechai Hager · Wikipedia
  8. Naftali Tzvi Labin of Ziditshov · Wikipedia
  9. Ropshitz (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia (English)
  10. Roth, Aaron · Encyclopaedia Judaica (2nd ed., 2007), via Encyclopedia.com
  11. Sassov (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia
  12. Satmar · Wikipedia
  13. Shlomo Goldman · Wikipedia (English)
  14. Shomrei Emunim · Wikipedia (English)
  15. Toldos Aharon · Wikipedia (English)
  16. Toldos Avrohom Yitzchok · Wikipedia (English)
  17. Vizhnitz (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia
  18. Yehoshua Rokeach · Wikipedia (English)
  19. Yidele Horowitz · Wikipedia (English)
  20. Yissachar Dov Rokeach (third Belzer rebbe) · Wikipedia (English)
  21. Zidichov (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia
  22. Zvhil (Hasidic dynasty) · Wikipedia (English)
  23. אברהם חיים ראטה · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  24. אברהם יצחק קאהן · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  25. אהרן ראטה · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  26. אלטר יחזקאל אליהו הורוביץ · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  27. אלימלך לאווי · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  28. אלימלך לאווי (הראשון) · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  29. ברוך הגר (מקור ברוך) · Hebrew Wikipedia
  30. גדליה משה גולדמן · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  31. דוד קאהן · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  32. חסידות בלז · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  33. חסידות זווהיל · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  34. חסידות זידיטשוב · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  35. חסידות טאש · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  36. חסידות סאסוב · Wikipedia
  37. חסידות ספינקה · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  38. חסידות שומרי אמונים · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  39. חסידות תולדות אהרן · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  40. יהושע רוקח (בני ברק) · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  41. יוסף מאיר טברסקי · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  42. משולם פייש לאווי (השני) · Wikipedia (Hebrew)
  43. שמואל יעקב קאהן · Wikipedia (Hebrew)

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