Lineage | Sources (for connecting to previous generation below) |
Mordechai
Model OETTINGEN ( - c. 1620 Oettingen, Germany) |
|
Bunlin
GÜNZBURG married to Elias OETTINGEN |
|
Simon ULMO-GÜNZBURG (c. 1505 Günzburg, Germany - 1585 Burgau, Germany) |
|
Eliezer ULMO (1477 - 1544) |
|
Jechiel ben Schmuel (1445 - 1505) |
|
Schmuel
ben Falk (1418 - 1478) | [Working
to confirm]
|
Falk
ben Lemlin (1390 Augsburg, Germany - 1465 Ulm, Germany) |
|
Lemlin ben Baruch (1355 - 1410) married to Zuerlin |
|
Guetlin (1328 - 1417) married to Baruch ben Meier Zurich (13192382) |
|
Smoe Samuel ben Baruch (1295 - 1385) | |
Bendit
Baruch ben Juda (1269) |
|
Jehuda
ben Jitzhak Kalman "Juedlin" Kalonymos (1248 - 1328) |
|
Jitzchak
Jerachmiel Kalman "Benditte" Kalonymos (1225 - 1309) |
|
Eleasar
Kalonymos (1190 - 1266) |
|
Kalonymos
ben Moshe (1170 - 1240) |
|
Moshe
ben Shmuel Kalonymos (1145 - 1215) |
|
Shmuel
ben Kalonymos (1120 - 1190) |
|
Kalonymos
ben Moshe (1099 - 1160) |
|
Moshe
ben Jekutiel Speyer Kalonymos (1075 - 1150) |
|
Jekutiel ben
Moshe (lived in Speyer c. 1070) Liturgical poet, author of יראתי (Yareiti), a poem recited on the first day of Rosh Hashanah |
|
Moshe
ben Kalonymos (lived in Mainz c. 1020) Liturgical poet, author of אימת נוראותיך (Eimat Norotekha), a poem recited on the last day of Passover |
|
Kalonymos
ben Meshulam (lived in Mainz c. 1000) Liturgical poet |
|
Meshulam
"HaGadol" ben Kalonymos (lived in Lucca or Rome c. 976) Halakhist and liturgical poet |
|
Kalonymos
ben Moshe "Kalonymus of
Lucca" (lived in Lucca or Rome c. 950) Halakhist and liturgical poet; brought by King Chales "the Bald" to Mainz with father c. 887 |
|
Moshe "HaZaken" ben
Kalonymos (lived in Lucca or Rome c. 926) brought by King Chales "the Bald" to Mainz with sons c. 887 |
|
Kalonymos
ben Jekutiel (lived c. 900) |
|
Jekutiel
ben Moshe (lived c. 876) |
|
Moshe
ben Meshulam (lived in Rome or Lucca c. 850) Liturgical poet, composed two tahanunim incorporated in the Mahzor |
|
Meshulam
ben Itiel (lived c. 825) |
|
Itiel
ben Meshulam (lived c. 800) |
|
Meshulam (lived c. 780) |