. . . . . . . . . . . . "Aaron Ben Asher de Karlin"@pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Aaron Ben Asher of Karlin (June 6, 1802 \u2013 June 23, 1872), known as Rabbi Aaron II of Karlin, was a famous rabbi of the \u1E24asidim in northwestern Russia. Thousands of followers used to visit him annually, about the time of the Jewish New Year, as is the custom among that sect, and he was highly esteemed by his adherents. He \"reigned\" in Karlin, near Pinsk, in the government of Minsk (currently in Belarus), in succession to his father and his grandfather, Aaron ben Jacob. Aaron's daughter, Miriam, married Rabbi Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (1820\u20131883), the first Rebbe of the Sadigura Hasidic dynasty."@en . . . . . . . . . "18628665"^^ . . . . . . . . "January 2013"@en . . . . . "Aharon of Karlin (II)"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4542"^^ . . . . . . "Aaron Ben Asher of Karlin (June 6, 1802 \u2013 June 23, 1872), known as Rabbi Aaron II of Karlin, was a famous rabbi of the \u1E24asidim in northwestern Russia. Thousands of followers used to visit him annually, about the time of the Jewish New Year, as is the custom among that sect, and he was highly esteemed by his adherents. He \"reigned\" in Karlin, near Pinsk, in the government of Minsk (currently in Belarus), in succession to his father and his grandfather, Aaron ben Jacob. A few years before his death, he quarreled with a family of Karlin and moved from there to Stolin, a town several miles distant. Considering the amount of business that the yearly influx of strangers brought to the city where he resided, his removal was regarded as a misfortune for Karlin. He died, aged seventy years and seventeen days, in Malinov (also spelled Mlinov and Mlynov), near Dubno, in Volhynia, while on a journey to the wedding of his granddaughter, and was succeeded by his son, . Myths developed in Mlynov about his death and about a tree that grew into a shape of a menorah on the spot where he died. A memorial, referred to as a \"tent\" (ohel) was established in Mlynov where the local Jewish community kept an eternal light burning and which became a pilgrimage site for Karliners. Jewish children in Mlynov recall the large pilgrimages to the shtetl on the yarhzeit of his death during which the miracles and wonders were recounted. His son, Asher, died in Drohobycz about one year after the death of his father, and was succeeded by his five-year-old son, the so-called Yenu\u1E33a (Baby) of Stolin, against whose rabbinate (in the \u1E24asidic sense) Schatzkes \u2014 or, according to others, Judah Lob Levin (called Yehallel of Kiev) \u2014 under the pseudonym \"\u1E24ad min \u1E24abraya\" (One of the students), wrote a satire in \"\u1E24a-Sha\u1E25ar\" (vi. 25-44). Aaron is the author of Bet Aharon (Aaron's House; Brody, 1875), which contains his cabalistic and ethical expositions of the Pentateuch. It also contains the writings of his grandfather, of his father, and of his son. Aaron's daughter, Miriam, married Rabbi Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (1820\u20131883), the first Rebbe of the Sadigura Hasidic dynasty."@en . . . . . . "yes"@en . "Aaron Ben Asher de Karlin (1802- 23 de junho de 1872) foi um dos mais famosos rabinos entre os chassidim no noroeste da R\u00FAssia. Ele possuia um grande n\u00FAmero de seguidores, e milhares o visitavam anualmente em Rosh Hashan\u00E1, como \u00E9 o costume entre a seita. N\u00E3o obstante a severidade em suas maneiras e a rudeza do seu comportamento, ele era muito estimado pelos seus seguidores. Ele \"reinou\" em , perto Pinsk, no governo de Minsk, em sucess\u00E3o a seu pai e seu av\u00F4, Aaron ben Jacob, mas alguns anos antes de sua morte teve uma desaven\u00E7a com uma rica fam\u00EDlia de Karlin e foi removido para , uma cidade a v\u00E1rias milhas de dist\u00E2ncia. Considerando a quantidade de neg\u00F3cios anual que o afluxo de estrangeiros trazidos para a cidade onde ele residia, o seu afastamento foi considerado como uma desgra\u00E7a para Ka"@pt . "1066992170"^^ . . . . . . . . "Aaron Ben Asher de Karlin (1802- 23 de junho de 1872) foi um dos mais famosos rabinos entre os chassidim no noroeste da R\u00FAssia. Ele possuia um grande n\u00FAmero de seguidores, e milhares o visitavam anualmente em Rosh Hashan\u00E1, como \u00E9 o costume entre a seita. N\u00E3o obstante a severidade em suas maneiras e a rudeza do seu comportamento, ele era muito estimado pelos seus seguidores. Ele \"reinou\" em , perto Pinsk, no governo de Minsk, em sucess\u00E3o a seu pai e seu av\u00F4, Aaron ben Jacob, mas alguns anos antes de sua morte teve uma desaven\u00E7a com uma rica fam\u00EDlia de Karlin e foi removido para , uma cidade a v\u00E1rias milhas de dist\u00E2ncia. Considerando a quantidade de neg\u00F3cios anual que o afluxo de estrangeiros trazidos para a cidade onde ele residia, o seu afastamento foi considerado como uma desgra\u00E7a para Karlin. Ele morreu, aos setenta anos, em , perto de Dubno, em Volhynia."@pt . . . . . . . .