Mikhail Grinberg

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Mikhail Lvovich Grinberg (Russian: Михаил Львович Гринберг; born 2 September 1951) is an Israeli publisher, Jewish community public figure, and historian. He was born into a traditional Jewish family in the Soviet Union. Due to his observance of Jewish traditions, he was expelled from the Komsomol and later from university, but eventually completed his degree in history. He worked as a teacher and served in the Soviet army. In 1988, he immigrated to Israel and has since lived in Efrat, Judea (West Bank) →. Since the late 1970s, Grinberg has been actively involved in reviving Jewish life in the USSR, including the restoration of a synagogue and communal life in the settlement of Malakhovka. At the request of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, he organized the reburial of Rabbi Mordehai Dubin and restored the graves of several prominent rabbis. In 1990, he participated in the religious revival of the Jewish community in Lviv →. Grinberg earned a candidate degree in history (equivalent to a PhD) and published a number of scholarly works, including a study of Bishop Andrei (Ukhtomsky). He also taught Jewish history in underground study groups, and later in Israel, the United States, and Canada.