Shraga Moshe Kalmanowitz (Hebrew: שרגא משה קלמנוביץ; May 15, 1918 – April 16, 1998) was a Polish-American Orthodox rabbi. He was a rosh yeshiva (dean) of the Mir Yeshiva in Brooklyn, New York , from 1964 to 1998.
After his marriage, Kalmanowitz became a maggid shiur in the Mir Yeshiva in Brooklyn.[7] Upon the death of his father in 1964, he and his brother-in-law, Shmuel Berenbaum, assumed the roles of roshei yeshiva.[8][9] He followed his father's lead in overseeing the education of Sephardi North African students at the Mir Yeshiva. He was also close with Sephardi organizations in New York City; he was one of the speakers at the grand opening of the mikveh of the Sephardi Brooklyn community on Avenue S.[10]
Kalmanowitz died on April 16, 1998 (20 Nisan 5758) in New York.[2] He was buried beside his father's grave in the Sanhedria Cemetery in Jerusalem.[11] His wife Malka Kalmanowitz died in 2020.[11]
Rossoff, Dovid (2005). קדושים אשר בארץ: קברי צדיקים בירושלים ובני ברק [The Holy Ones in the Earth: Graves of Tzaddikim in Jerusalem and Bnei Brak] (in Hebrew). Jerusalem: Machon Otzar HaTorah.
Shapiro, Chaim (1982). "The Last of His Kind: Rabbi Avraham Kalmanowitz". In Wolpin, Rabbi Nisson (ed.). The Torah World: A treasury of biographical sketches. Mesorah Publications, Ltd.ISBN0-89906-453-1.