104:. The rabbis of Ratisbon wrote to the chiefs of the Strasburg community begging them to use all their energy in obtaining permission for Schlettstadt's return, and threatening that otherwise they would be put under the ban. As a result the desired permission was at length granted and Schlettstadt was allowed to return to Strasbourg. It is not known how long Schlettstadt lived after this event; but, as the narrator of the foregoing events a few years later (c. 1380) all the Jews of Strasburg were massacred, it is possible that Schlettstadt perished together with his community.
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116:'s "Sefer ha-Mordechai." Both Carmoly and Grätz think that Schlettstadt wrote the work in the fortress of Hohelandsberg. Although Schlettstadt generally followed Mordechai b. Hillel, yet in certain instances he deviated from his predecessor, and he also added certain laws that are not found in the "Sefer ha-Mordechai."
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about the community. Schlettstadt constituted a court against these two men, and the court eventually sentenced these men to death. They were successful in carrying out the sentence against one of them, named
Salamin. The other escaped,
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and informed the knights of the proceedings. The knights along with an armed mob came to
Strasbourg for the purpose of exacting vengeance on Schlettstadt, who was able to secure refuge in the castle of
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69:. He petitioned the leaders of the community to intervene on his behalf; such intervention did not come and he remained in confinement for six years.
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Schlettstadt is particularly known for his abridgment, entitled "Kitzur
Mordechai" or "Mordechai ha-Katan" (still unpublished), of
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against the leaders of the
Strasbourg community. With the support of the rabbinate of Jerusalem, the nasi wrote a
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176:(Joseph Loanz, whose narrative was published by Grätz in "Monatsschrift," xxiv. 408 et seq.)
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Carmoly ("La France Israélite," pp. 138-144, Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1858)
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Armed with this ban, Schlettstadt returned to
Germany and sojourned at
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160:; et al., eds. (1901–1906). "Samuel ben Aaron Schlettstadt".
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
