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Rabbi Aviner was born in 1943 in ], ], and was involved in the ] ], rising to the position of National Director. Rabbi Aviner is a qualified ] and holds an MA in ]. Rabbi Aviner was born in 1943 in ], ], and was involved in the ] ], rising to the position of National Director. Rabbi Aviner is a qualified ] and holds an MA in ].


When he emigrated to ] in ], he settled on ], a ] in the northern Jordan valley near ]. He subsequently went to learn in the ] yeshiva in Jerusalem, under Rabbi ]. Later, he became the rabbi of ]and then the rabbi of Moshav Keshet in the Golan Heights. Since 1981 he has been the rabbi of Bet El. He served in the ], and is a ] in the reserves. When he emigrated to ] in ], he settled on ], a ] in the northern Jordan valley near ]. He subsequently went to learn in the ] yeshiva in Jerusalem, under Rabbi ]. Later, he became the rabbi of ] and afterwards the rabbi of ] in the Golan Heights. Since 1981 he has been the rabbi of Bet El. He served in the ] and is a ] in the reserves.
Rabbi Aviner became controversial with a few decisions concerning intimate matters that were questioned of him and some rabbis warned about him deciding in these issues


Rabbi Aviner became controversial with a few decisions concerning intimate matters that were questioned of him and some rabbis warned about him deciding in these issues.<ref>{{cite web
In 2005, prior to the forced eviction of Jews from ] as part of ], Aviner took a majority rabbinical stance that soldiers should not refuse orders due to the religious issue being of the state's responsibility, not the individual.
| title = Anti-Aviner website
| url = http://www.aviner.net
| accessdate = 2007-11-11}}</ref>


In 2005, prior to the forced eviction of Jews from ] as part of ], Aviner took a minority rabbinical stance that soldiers should not refuse orders due to the religious issue being of the state's responsibility, not the individual. Later, he continued with more attempts to demorilize the resistance to the eviction plan and in one case was seen to take physical action.
<ref>{{cite video
| people = Shlomo Wollins
| title = Testimony on Shlomo Aviner
| medium = YouTube
| url = http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3D91xkM0YJM
| location =
| date = October 24, 2006 }}</ref>

==References==
<references/>
==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 13:23, 9 December 2007

Rabbi Shlomo Chaim haKohen Aviner is the Rosh yeshiva of the Ateret Cohanim yeshiva in the Muslim Quarter of Jerusalem and the rabbi of Bet El. He is considered one of the spiritual leaders of the Religious Zionist movement.

Rabbi Aviner was born in 1943 in Lyon, France, and was involved in the Bnei Akiva youth movement, rising to the position of National Director. Rabbi Aviner is a qualified electrical engineer and holds an MA in mathematics.

When he emigrated to Israel in 1966, he settled on Sde Eliyahu, a kibbutz in the northern Jordan valley near Bet She'an. He subsequently went to learn in the Mercaz HaRav yeshiva in Jerusalem, under Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Kook. Later, he became the rabbi of Lavi and afterwards the rabbi of Keshet in the Golan Heights. Since 1981 he has been the rabbi of Bet El. He served in the IDF and is a lieutenant in the reserves.

Rabbi Aviner became controversial with a few decisions concerning intimate matters that were questioned of him and some rabbis warned about him deciding in these issues.

In 2005, prior to the forced eviction of Jews from Gush Katif as part of Israel unilateral disengagement plan, Aviner took a minority rabbinical stance that soldiers should not refuse orders due to the religious issue being of the state's responsibility, not the individual. Later, he continued with more attempts to demorilize the resistance to the eviction plan and in one case was seen to take physical action.

References

  1. "Anti-Aviner website". Retrieved 2007-11-11.
  2. Shlomo Wollins (October 24, 2006). Testimony on Shlomo Aviner (YouTube).

External links

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