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Jeremy Rosen was born on 11 September, 1942, is a British rabbi. Discover Jeremy Rosen's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 81 years old?

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Age 81 years old
Zodiac Sign Virgo
Born 11 September, 1942
Birthday 11 September
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We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 11 September. He is a member of famous with the age 81 years old group.

Jeremy Rosen Height, Weight & Measurements

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Jeremy Rosen Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Jeremy Rosen worth at the age of 81 years old? Jeremy Rosen’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from . We have estimated Jeremy Rosen's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
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Timeline

1942

Jeremy Rosen (born September 11, 1942) is an Orthodox rabbi, author, and lecturer.

Rosen is an advocate of modern Orthodox Judaism which aims to balance tolerance of modernity, individual variations and a commitment to Jewish law (Halacha).

His articles and weekly column appear in publications in several countries, including the Jewish Telegraph and the London Jewish News, and often comments on religious issues on the BBC.

He is director of Yakar Educational Foundation in London, and chairman of the Faculty for Comparative Religion (FVG) in Antwerp.

Rosen was born in Manchester, England, the eldest son of Rabbi Kopul Rosen and Bella Rosen.

1945

His brothers, Michael Rosen (1945-2008) and David Rosen (b. 1951) also entered the rabbinate.

Jeremy Rosen's thinking was strongly influenced by his father, who rejected fundamentalist and obscurantist approaches in favour of being open to the best the secular world has to offer while remaining committed to religious life.

Rosen was first educated at Carmel College, the school his father had founded based on this philosophical orientation.

1957

At his father's direction, he also studied at in Israel (1957–1958 and 1960).

1961

He then went on to Merkaz Harav Kook (1961), and Mir Yeshiva (1965–1968) in Jerusalem, where he received semicha from Rabbi Chaim Leib Shmuelevitz in addition to Rabbi Dovid Povarsky of Ponevezh and Rabbi Moshe Shmuel Shapiro of Yeshivat Be'er Ya'akov.

1962

In between he attended Cambridge University (1962–1965), graduating with a degree in Moral Sciences.

1966

In 1966, while still at Mir, Rosen spent three months as rabbi of the Bulawayo Hebrew Congregation in Zimbabwe (then called Southern Rhodesia).

A member of the congregation at that time recalls:

"After Rabbi Yesorsky passed away there came to Bulawayo a rabbi unlike any we had ever known—Jeremy Rosen. ALL the girls fell in love with him. He was a really special person and left a lasting impression on the whole community. He made the religion become very much a living entity and not something that belonged to the rabbi and the synagogue goers."

1968

Rosen began his full-time rabbinic career in 1968 at the Giffnock and Newlands Hebrew Congregation in Glasgow.

A portrait of him painted by David Donaldson during that time is part of the Royal Scottish Academy collection.

1969

Carmel College, which was founded as a boys' boarding school, had become coeducational in 1969.

Rabbi Rosen felt the school had become a rather secular imitation of English public schools, and worked to turn it back into a more proactively religious Jewish school.

He believed in keeping the school small and selective, and sought to maintain the goals of high academic and cultural standards, while also upgrading the quality of the Jewish education.

1971

In 1971, Rosen was asked to become headmaster of Carmel College, upon the sudden resignation of the headmaster who had succeeded his father after his death in 1962.

1984

Constant financial pressure, as well as difficulties in finding competent Jewish staff, eventually led Rabbi Rosen to resign in 1984.

He took a sabbatical in Israel, where he lectured at the WUJS Institute in Arad and at Ben Gurion University of the Negev with Rabbi Pinchas Hacohen Peli.

1990

When, in 1990, the Western Synagogue merged with Marble Arch Synagogue under the auspices of the United Synagogue, Rosen declined to come under the authority of the mainstream religious authorities.

After helping as a temporary rabbi during the transition, he moved to Antwerp, Belgium, where he became chairman of the Faculty for Comparative Religion (F.V.G.).

For the next seven years, he taught at Brussels under the aegis of C.E.J.I., while also working in his wife's family business.

1994

While at Ben Gurion he began work on his PhD on Wittgenstein and Religion, which he completed in 1994.

After this sabbatical, Rosen returned to the rabbinate, choosing a small but independent Orthodox synagogue in central London called The Western Synagogue.

Most of its members had moved away from the area, but it had its own burial grounds and was financially secure.

Rosen felt that the independence of the Western Synagogue provided him the opportunity to reach different communities and constituencies, and a platform from which to offer an alternative and more open Orthodox viewpoint than what he saw as the increasingly narrow and controlled atmosphere of the mainstream Orthodox rabbinate.

He became Chief Rabbi Jackobovitz's cabinet member for Interfaith Affairs, which he regarded as his one concession to the mainstream United Synagogue.

1997

In 1997, Rosen moved to New York, where he worked as an educational and rabbinic consultant, teaching and advising schools and communities on developing new programs and improving their performance.

1999

He returned to London in 1999 to head the British branch of the Yakar Educational Foundation, which had been founded by his younger brother, Michael (Mickey) Rosen, to further the teachings of their late father.

(The name "Yakar", the Hebrew for "precious", is formed from the acronym of his name, Yaacov Kopul Rosen.) At that time, Jeremy became rabbi of the Yakar Kehilla, the synagogue associated with the foundation.

The same year, Mickey founded the Yakar synagogue in Jerusalem.

2003

In 2003, Jeremy and Mickey Rosen sold the buildings and assets of the Yakar UK location, applying the funds toward the establishment of a Yakar location in Tel Aviv that would be run by former Yakar UK Rabbi Yehoshua Engelman, in addition to its primary location in Jerusalem.

After that time, the Yakar Kehilla began holding services at the Independent Jewish Day School in Hendon.

2006

In 2006, Rosen resigned from Yakar Kehilla, to focus more time on new writing endeavours.

2007

In 2007 Rosen retired to New York City, but in 2009 accepted the position of rabbi to the Persian Jewish Center of Manhattan.

He also teaches classes at the Jewish Community Center of Manhattan.

Rosen continues to write and lecture.