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Julius Carlebach (December 28, 1922〔Alter, Peter (1998). (Learned outsiders )", ''Times Higher Education''〕 in Hamburg, died April 16, 2001 in Brighton, UK) was a German-British rabbi and professor of sociology and history. ==Biography== He was the grandson of Rabbi Salomon Carlebach (1845–1919) and his wife Esther Carlebach, part of the Carlebach family of prominent German Jews. Much of his family was imprisoned in the Jungfernhof concentration camp in Latvia. Julius and a sister escaped the concentration camps, being taken in by British foster families via the Kindertransport. Carlebach went to school in London, and was a sailor in the Royal Navy for ten years and managed an orphanage for Jewish children in Norwood. At the orphanage, he met South African teacher Myrna Landau, whom he married. In 1959 he went to Kenya, where he worked until 1963 in Nairobi and also served as rabbi and wrote about the Jewish community in that nation.〔Issroff, Sol (1999-2006) "(Southern Africa Jewish Genealogy )" citing Carlebach's obituary in the London ''Jewish Chronicle'' of 11 May 2001 for biographical details〕 In Kenya, the couple's two sons were born, Joseph Zvi Carlebach and Ezriel Carlebach. From 1964 he was a research student at the University of Cambridge and then taught at the University of Bristol. In 1968 he took over the job of Associate Professor of Sociology and Israel Studies at the University of Sussex in Brighton. There he also headed the Department of Sociology.〔(The Newsletter of Cambridge University's Taylor-Schechter Genizah Research Unit at Cambridge University Library No. 2 October 1981 )〕 In 1989 he worked at the College of Jewish Studies in Heidelberg; he was its rector until 1997. Carlebach was a board member of the Leo Baeck Institute in 1992. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Julius Carlebach」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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