73:), the oldest Jewish synagogue in Minneapolis. Deinard promoted peace and partnership between the older, more established community of German Jews, and the newer, more Orthodox Jews coming from Eastern Europe. Although Deinard was a supporter of Reform Judaism, he was welcoming to Orthodox families in the community. Under his leadership the once-struggling congregation saw a steady growth in membership, the building of a new Temple edifice, and a general growth of status and influence in both the Jewish community and the community as a whole. Deinard was also a strong supporter of Zionism, even at a time when Zionism was not generally accepted by the Reform community
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Samuel
Nathaniel Deinard was born on January 25, 1873, in Raseiniai, Russian Empire, to father David Menachem and mother Taube Leah. In 1882 the family moved to Palestine. By 1888 Samuel was sent to Germany on a Baron de Rothschild scholarship to prepare for ordination as a rabbi. By 1892 Samuel had
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eve. Deinard was not in attendance, as he had died from a heart attack earlier in the day. His sudden death, coupled with his popularity and relative young age, stunned the local Jewish community. His funeral was held at Temple Israel and his burial followed at
Montefiore Cemetery (now known as
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Temple Israel's
Memorial Park Cemetery). Deinard's successor, Rabbi Albert G. Minda, remarked about Deinard's funeral: "A multitude of people attended the services, said to be the largest and most diversified group present at any funeral ever held in Minneapolis up to that time."
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In 1915, Deinard handed the reins over to
Leonard H. Frisch to act as publisher, production, and sales manager. Today the newspaper still stands as an important news resource for the local Jewish community.
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In 1896, Deinard married Rose, his distant cousin; they had three children: Amos, Benedict, and Miriam. Amos and
Benedict would later go on to found the law firm
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Deinard was active within non-Jewish communities as well, serving as the first president of the
Minneapolis chapter of the
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Deinard worked to get a Jewish newspaper off the ground in the Twin Cities. His first three efforts were short lived --
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22:(1873–1921) was a rabbi in Minneapolis, Minnesota. From 1901 to 1921, Deinard held the position of rabbi at
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Rapp, Michael G. (1973). "Samuel N. Deinard and the
Unification of Jews in Minneapolis".
289:"After four failures, Rabbi Samuel Deinard found success with 'American Jewish World'"
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Bachrach, Deborah Y. (2015). "Samuel N. Deinard: An Unsung
Zionist Leader".
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The Story of Temple Israel, Minneapolis, Minnesota: A Personal
Account
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The Story of Temple Israel, Minneapolis
Minnesota: A Personal Account
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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
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Upper Midwest Jewish Archives, University of Minnesota Libraries
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On October 12, 1921, Temple Israel's congregation gathered for
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graduated early and went to the United States, graduating from
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in 1896 and then in 1902 obtaining a master's degree from the
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In 1901, Rabbi Deinard was hired at Shaarai Tov (later named
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313:"Funeral of Rabbi Samuel Deinard, Temple Israel synagogue"
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Gordon, Dr. George J. (1986). "Rabbi Deinard Remembered".
244:. No. A Legacy of Pride: The American Jewish World.
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Divinity School. In 1905 he completed his studies at the
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Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
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366:. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Lund Press. p. 21.
229:. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Lund Press. p. 14.
463:Expatriates from the Russian Empire in Germany
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448:American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
438:University of Chicago Divinity School alumni
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104:was launched; this eventually became
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172:(Summer 1973 ed.): 213–221.
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428:University of Minnesota alumni
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468:Jews from the Russian Empire
443:20th-century American rabbis
26:in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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106:The American Jewish World.
362:Minda, Albert G. (1971).
225:Minda, Albert G. (1971).
423:DePauw University alumni
201:"History, Temple Israel"
20:Samuel Nathaniel Deinard
473:Clergy from Minneapolis
267:"American Jewish World"
52:University of Minnesota
338:"Rabbi Samuel Deinard"
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418:People from Raseiniai
388:Temple Israel records
381:American Jewish World
317:Minnesota Reflections
242:American Jewish World
84:American Jewish World
48:University of Chicago
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37:Family and education
386:Finding aid to the
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453:American Zionists
170:Minnesota History
44:DePauw University
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345:. Retrieved
342:Find a Grave
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347:January 17,
322:January 17,
121:Service on
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402:Categories
298:2018-01-17
154:(1): 1–26.
130:References
123:Yom Kippur
98:The Scribe
94:The Judean
383:newspaper
250:0002-9084
119:Kol Nidre
293:MinnPost
390:at the
273:27 July
184:History
59:Leonard
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210:May 9,
152:LXVII
113:Death
349:2018
324:2018
275:2016
246:ISSN
212:2016
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