Julius Carlebach (28 December 1922[1] in Hamburg, died 16 April 2001 in Brighton, UK) was a German-British rabbi and professor of sociology and history.
Julius and a sister escaped the concentration camps, being taken in by British foster families via the Kindertransport.
Carlebach went to school in London, and was a sailor in the Royal Navy for ten years and managed an orphanage for Jewish children in Norwood.
In 1959 he went to Kenya, where he worked until 1963 in Nairobi and also served as rabbi and wrote about the Jewish community in that nation.
In 1968 he took over the job of Associate Professor of Sociology and Israel Studies at the University of Sussex in Brighton.