Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 41. Chapters: Judaism in Vilnius, Musar movement, Synagogues in Lithuania, Yeshivas of Lithuania, Nosson Tzvi Finkel, Telshe yeshiva, Vilna Gaon, Misnagdim, Shlomo Wolbe, Simcha Zissel Ziv, Chaim Leib Shmuelevitz, Yisroel Salanter, Chaim Ozer Grodzinski, Musar literature, Zundel Salant, Yechiel Yaakov Weinberg, Novardok yeshiva, Great Synagogue of Vilna, Eliezer Gordon, Ponevezh Yeshiva, Slabodka yeshiva, Kelm Talmud Torah, Chanoch Henoch Eigis, Naftoli Trop, Yeruchom Levovitz, Jewish cemeteries of Vilnius, Kovno Kollel, Alan Morinis, Romm publishing house, Ira F. Stone, Mashgiach ruchani, Yitzchok Cohen, Yechiel Perr, Yosef Yozel Horwitz, Yitzchak Blazer, Simcha Zissel Halevi Levovitz, Kaunas Synagogue, Yechezkel Levenstein, Reuven Dov Dessler, Yekutiel Gordon, Vilna Edition Shas, Vilner. Excerpt: Telshe yeshiva was a famous Eastern European yeshiva founded in the Lithuanian town of Tel iai. After World War II the yeshiva relocated to Wickliffe, Ohio, in the United States and is currently known as the Rabbinical College of Telshe, (commonly referred to as Telz Yeshiva or Telz in short.) It is one of the most prominent Haredi institutions of Torah study. The yeshiva was founded in 1875 in the town of Tel iai ("Telshe" in Russian or "Telz" in Yiddish) to provide for the religious educational needs of young Jewish men in Telshe and its surrounding towns. The yeshiva was established by three important Orthodox rabbis and Talmudists-Rabbi Meir Atlas, later the Rabbi of Shavel (the Yiddish name for iauliai) and the father-in-law of Rabbi Elchonon Wasserman; Rabbi Zvi Yaakov Oppenheim, who later became the Rabbi of Kelm; and Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Abel, the brother-in-law of Rabbi Shimon Shkop. They received financial assistance from a Jewish banker in Berlin, Mr. Ovadyah Lachman. Rabbi Eliezer GordonThe file File: Rabbi Eliezer...