Mir Yeshiva

E598063

Mir Yeshiva is one of the largest and most influential Orthodox Jewish yeshivas in the world, renowned for its rigorous Talmudic scholarship and central role in the Lithuanian yeshiva tradition.

All labels observed (4)

Label Occurrences
Mir Yeshiva canonical 3
Mir Yeshiva (Beit Shemesh) 1
Mir Yeshiva (Brooklyn) 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Lithuanian-style yeshiva
yeshiva
alumniInfluence many rabbis and educators worldwide
associatedWith rabbinic leadership of the Lithuanian yeshiva world
city Jerusalem
country Israel
curriculumEmphasis Gemara with Rishonim and Acharonim
dailySchedule intensive study from early morning to late night
denomination Haredi Judaism
linked to: Haredi Jews
educationalFocus full-time Torah study
educationalLevel post-high-school yeshiva gedolah
foundedIn 1815
foundingLocation Mir, Belarus
fundingModel donations
philanthropy
genderAdmission male
hasBranch Mir Yeshiva (Beit Shemesh)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva

Mir Yeshiva (Brooklyn)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva

Mir Yeshiva (Modiin Illit)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva
hasProgram Israeli students program
overseas students program
hasRoshYeshiva multiple roshei yeshiva
historicalSignificance one of the few European yeshivas to survive the Holocaust as an intact institution
ideologicalOrientation non-Hasidic Haredi
influenced yeshiva education worldwide
knownFor influence on the yeshiva world
large student body
rigorous Talmudic scholarship
languageOfInstruction Hebrew
Yiddish
movedTo Kovno
Shanghai
Vilna
neighborhood Beit Yisrael
notableFor continuity from pre-war European yeshiva world
originalCountry Russian Empire
primaryTextOfStudy Halakha
Talmud
reestablishedIn Jerusalem
reestablishedInYear 1944
religiousAffiliation Orthodox Judaism
religiousTradition Lithuanian yeshiva tradition
roleInCommunity major Torah center in Jerusalem
roleInJudaism central institution of the Lithuanian yeshiva tradition
studentBodySize thousands of students
studyMethod Brisker method of Talmudic analysis
survivalRoute escape via Japan to Shanghai during World War II
typeOfInstitution residential religious school

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lithuanian Jewry majorYeshiva Mir Yeshiva
Slabodka yeshiva influenced Mir Yeshiva
Volozhin Yeshiva influenced Mir Yeshiva
Mir Yeshiva hasBranch Mir Yeshiva (Brooklyn)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva
Mir Yeshiva hasBranch Mir Yeshiva (Modiin Illit)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva
Mir Yeshiva hasBranch Mir Yeshiva (Beit Shemesh)
linked to: Mir Yeshiva