Moshe Greenwald

Moshe Greenwald was a prominent Hungarian rabbi in the late 19th century. Born in 1853, he served as the rabbi of Chust, Hungary, and played a significant role in the Jewish community during his tenure. As a respected spiritual leader, Greenwald was also a prolific writer, and his notable work, Arugas Habosem, is a comprehensive book of responsa that addresses various halakhic issues.

Through his son Yaakov Yechezkiya, Moshe Greenwald became the progenitor of the Pupa Hasidic dynasty, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of Judaism. His contributions to Jewish scholarship and his leadership in the community have had a lasting impact. Greenwald passed away in 1910, but his work and legacy continue to be remembered and respected. His book, Arugas Habosem, remains an important resource for those studying halakhic issues, and his role in establishing the Pupa Hasidic dynasty has ensured his place in Jewish history.