Shalom Ullmann

Shalom Charif Ullmann was a prominent Hungarian Talmudist of the early 19th century. He held rabbinical positions in several locations, including Fürth and the town of Boldogasszony, also known as Frauenkirchen, in the county of Wieselburg. As a respected figure in his field, Ullmann was committed to the study and interpretation of Talmudic texts.

Ullmann's scholarly contributions include the publication of "Dibre Rash" in 1826, a comprehensive work featuring notes on various Talmudic treatises. In addition to his academic pursuits, he was also a family man with a notable legacy. Ullmann had two sons, Shlomo Zalman and Avraham, the latter of whom followed in his footsteps to become a rabbi, as did his grandson David, who served as a Rabbi of Lackenbach. Through his family and writings, Ullmann's influence extended beyond his own lifetime, leaving a lasting impact on the field of Judaism.