Moshe Sofer (II)

Moshe Sofer, also known as Moses Schreiber, was a Hungarian rabbi who held significant influence in the early 20th century as a prominent figure in Orthodox Jewish circles, specifically within the Charedi community. Born on May 10, 1885, he went on to serve as the Dayan of Erlau, Hungary, a position that underscored his authority and expertise in Jewish law.

Sofer's literary contributions to Jewish literature are notable, particularly his authorship of the halachic responsa sefer, Yad Sofer. This work reflects his deep understanding and interpretation of Jewish law, offering insights and guidance on various aspects of halachic practice. Through his writings and his role as Dayan, Moshe Sofer left a lasting impact on the Orthodox Jewish community, until his passing on June 12, 1944.