The word “occupation” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
Measured, not asserted. Every count, date and revision on this page was taken from Wikipedia's own history and checked against the live article. The words quoted are theirs.
Machine-checked against the full current article on 2026-08-02. “occupation” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2.
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The opening as it read in 2005
Mordecai ben Avraham Yoffe (1530 - 1612) was the author of Levush Malkhut , a ten-volume codification of religious laws that particularly stressed the customs of the Jews of Eastern Europe.1Although Rabbi Yoffe was a towering religious figure, his appointment generated a sharp controversy within the community because he was a relative of the Yehudichis. In 1549, opponents of the appointment took their complaint to Queen Bona. She summoned both sides to a hearing, but because only one party appeared she transferred the arbitration of the dispute to rabbis from other communities. In the wake of this case, the queen decided to formalize the election of rabbis and regulate their rights and obligations. A few years later, in 1553, she also formalized the status of the heads of the communities and stipulated procedures for appealing their decisions to the rabbis. In time, Rabbi Yoffe came to be revered for his incisive wisdom. In addition to his religious occupations, he tended devotedly to the public's needs, finding the time to attend the fairs at Yaroslav and Lublin, where community leaders and rabbis from large communities met to discuss matters of general interest. These meetings were the forerunners of the Council of the Four Lands and the Council of Lithuania. v t e2
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The opening as it stood in 2010 8 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
Mordecai ben Avraham Yoffe (or Jaffe or Joffe ) (c. 1530, Prague - March 7, 1612, Posen ; Hebrew : מרדכי בן אברהם יפה ) was a Rabbi , Rosh yeshiva and posek .He is best known as author of Levush Malkhut , a ten-volume codification of Jewish law that particularly stressed the customs of the Jews of Eastern Europe .He is known as "the Levush", for this work.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 345527456.
The opening as it stood in 2015
Mordecai ben Avraham Yoffe (or Jaffe or Joffe ) (c. 1530, Prague – March 7, 1612, Posen ; Hebrew : מרדכי בן אברהם יפה ) was a Rabbi , Rosh yeshiva and posek . He is best known as author of Levush Malkhut , a ten-volume codification of Jewish law that particularly stressed the customs of the Jews of Eastern Europe . He is known as "the Levush", for this work.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 661307252.
The opening as it stood in 2020
Mordecai ben Avraham Yoffe (or Jaffe or Joffe ) ( c. 1530 – 7 March 1612; Hebrew : מרדכי בן אברהם יפה ) was a Rabbi , Rosh yeshiva and posek . He is best known as author of Levush Malkhut , a ten-volume codification of Jewish law that particularly stressed the customs of the Jews of Eastern Europe . He is known as "the Levush" or "the Ba'al Halevushim", for this work.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 964140656.
The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023
Bohemian rabbi (c. 1530 – 1612) Mordecai ben Avraham Yoffe (or Jaffe or Joffe ) ( c. 1530 – 7 March 1612; Hebrew : מרדכי בן אברהם יפה ) was a Rabbi , Rosh yeshiva and posek . He is best known as author of Levush Malkhus , a ten-volume codification of Jewish law that particularly stressed the customs of the Jews of Eastern Europe . He is known as "the Levush" or "the Ba'al Halevushim", for this work.
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Today
“occupation” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2. Read the current article and compare.
2005
2010
2015
2020
Oct '23
2025
Counts in the opening at each snapshot. Green: the word gained ground. Red: it was cut. Grey: no change.
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