Ohel David Biderman in Lelow
Tomb of the tzadikus inside the ohel of the years 1989-2012
Ohel Dawid Biderman in Lelow - David Biderman's tomboy, David, located in the now defunct Jewish cemetery in Lelow, on Ogrodowa Street 7.
The first ohel was created just after the death of the tzadik in 1814 and survived unchanged until the first days of World War II. At the end of the war, a new building was built on the grave of David Biderman, where one of the shops of the Commune Cooperative was located.
In August 1988, on the initiative of Shimon Anshin of Israel, the Nissenbaum Family Foundation began searching for the tomb of the tzadik David Biderman. Its remains were found under the warehouse of one of the shops of the Commune Cooperative. Skulls, shinbones and hand bones have been dug out, which were transferred to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
When it was discovered that the remains belonged to David Biderman, in October 1988 the Nissenbaum Family Foundation separated one of the GS store premises and housed a modest ohel. Works continued until February 1989. Since then the tomb of the tzadik has been the focus of numerous Hasidic pilgrimages from the USA and Israel.
In the years 2012-2013, after the demolition of the store building, a new ohel was erected and the area around them was arranged.
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