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Tuvia Aryeh Goldberger
Rabbi Tuvia Aryeh Goldberger (Hebrew: טוביה אריה גולדברגר; 1856 – December 30, 1910) was a dayan at the Badatz Kollel Hasidim in Jerusalem. LifeGoldberger was born in Hungary,[1] where he studied under Rabbi Amram Blum. In 1873, at the age of 17, he immigrated to Eretz Yisroel[2] and served as one of the heads of the Hungarian Kollel for 23 years,[3] along with Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld and Rabbi Moshe Nachman Wallenstein.[4] After Shneur Zalman Fradkin immigrated to Jerusalem, Goldberger eagerly studied at his beit midrash. Fradkin established Badatz Kollel Hasidim in Jerusalem, and Goldberger was sobsequently appointed Dayan of its Beit din. He served on the court alongside Lipman David Shubkes and Yosef Yehuda Strasberg. After Fradkin's death in 1902, Goldberger was replaced by Avraham HaCohen, because Goldberger was a Litvak. He published the book Torat Chessed on himself and Fradkin's writings following the death of his son, threatening Hasidim with the possibility of permanently losing many of his writings.[5] He died on Friday, December 30, 1910 in Jerusalem, and was buried there. The newspaper HaZvi reported:
FamilyGoldberger was the son-in-law of Rabbi Azriel Zelig Hausdorf through his daughter Freindel;[7] Hausdorf was one of the members of the organization that established the Batei Mahse complex in the Old City. His uncle was Nathan Yosef Goldberger, a teacher at Etz Chaim Yeshiva in Jerusalem. His pedigree is as follows:
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