Baruch Chait

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Baruch Chait
Chait1.webp
Background information
Also known asBurry
GenresJewish music, folk
Occupation(s)Rabbi, educator, songwriter, composer, author
Years activelate 1960s-present
Associated actsThe Rabbis' Sons

Baruch Chait is an Orthodox Jewish rabbi, musician and composer. He is Rosh Yeshiva of the Israeli high school Maarava Machon Rubin.[1]

Personal life[]

He is the son of Rabbi , the Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshivath Chafetz Chaim of Jerusalem, and a student of Rabbi Henoch Leibowitz, former Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim of Kew Gardens Hills, New York.

Music career[]

Since the late 1960s, Chait has composed hundreds of Jewish religious songs that still have wide popularity and appeal. Included in this list is his original composition, "Kol Ha'Olam Kulo". He founded several bands including The Rabbis' Sons and and has published dozens of records.[2]

Educational career[]

Chait is the founder of Maarava Machon Rubin, a yeshiva high school that combines religious and secular studies at a level allowing completion of matriculation exams. The school caters to the Haredi sector but due to its inclusion of secular studies it draws many students from American backgrounds.[1]

Writing career[]

Chait has written a number of children's educational books on Jewish topics, together with illustrators Gadi Pollack and Yoni Gerstein.[1] Many of his books go under the name of the HaLamdan HaKattan (small scholar) series.

Below is a list of his books:

  • The 39 Avoth Melacha of Shabbath
  • The Ehrenhaus Middos Series:
    • The Incredible Voyage to Good Middos
    • The Lost Treasure of Tikun Hamiddos Island
    • The Terrifying Trap of the Bad Middos Pirates
  • The Katz Haggadah : The Art of Faith and Redemption
  • My Friends - The Alef Beis
  • Torah Town
  • The Desert Diary: The Historic Journey of a Nation with Divine Faith Through a Wilderness to the Promised Land
  • Ha'achadim Ve'ha'asafim (Hebrew)

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c Tamar Rotem. "Tickling the religious funny bone". Haaretz. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  2. ^ Solomon, Lenny. "Music - The Rabbi's Sons". Connections Magazine. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved 2009-10-30.

External links[]

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