Chief rabbis of populated places

Chief rabbi of Rome, Italy, during World War II; later converted to Catholicism (1881-1956)

Czech rabbi

Meir Leibush ben Yehiel Michel Wisser (March 7, 1809 – September 18, 1879), better known as the Malbim (), was a rabbi, master of Hebrew grammar, and Bible commentator. The name Malbim was derived from the Hebrew initials of his name. He used this acronym as his surname in all his published works and became known by it in common usage. His writings do not include works about Kohelet or Eicha.

Hungarian rabbi (1868–1942)

Polish rabbi

rabbi and Charedi Council of Jerusalem co-founder (1848–1932)

Austrian rabbi (1820-1883)

Czech rabbi

Greek chief rabbi (1884–1945)

German rabbi (1879–1936)

French rabbi

rabbi of Valozhyn, Moscow, and Jerusalem (1832–1912)

Rabbi of Rotterdam

prominent Yemenite rabbi

born 1595; died 1663

chief rabbi of Warsaw (1815-1878)

Ottoman rabbi, kabbalist and rosh yeshiva (c.1826–1930)

American rabbi

Algerian rabbi (1876–1957)

German rabbi (1915–1999)

rabbi (1824–1910)

Chief Rabbi of Kiev

Polish author (1833–1911)

Baghdad Chief Rabbi and founder of a publishing house

French rabbi (1934-2011)

Dutch rabbi

Italian Rabbi