Golem Mershon Auditorium Schedule

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Did You Know?

This story of the Golem later appeared in print in 1847 in Galerie der Sippurim, a collection of Jewish tales published by Wolf Pascheles of Prague.Many modern versions of the golem legend are based on the Katz Manuscript.

Most scholars think the Katz manuscript was fabricated by Rosenberg, and that his stories are embellishments of the older legends. Idel, Moshe (1990); see also, Sherwin, Byron L.(1985) The Golem Legend: Origins and Implications. New York: University Press of America.Depending on the version of the legend, under Rudolf II, the Holy Roman Emperor, the Jews in Prague were to be either expelled or killed.

Some versions have the golem eventually turning on its creator and perhaps even attacking other Jews.The Emperor begged Rabbi Loew to destroy Golem, promising to stop the persecution of the Jews.

Also notable is Julien Duvivier's Le Golem (1936), a sequel to the Wegener film.

A very holy person was one who strove to approach God, and in that pursuit would gain some of God's wisdom and power.

To protect the Jewish community, the rabbi constructed the Golem out of clay from the banks of the Vltava river, and brought it to life through rituals and Hebrew incantations.