Yakir Gueron

{{No footnotes|date=August 2011}}

{{Expand Turkish|date=October 2024}}{{Short description|Ottoman rabbi (1813–1874)}}

{{Infobox religious biography

| name = Yakir Gueron

| other_names = Preciado Gueron

| birth_date = 1813

| birth_place =

| death_date = February 4, 1874

| death_place = Jerusalem, Ottoman Empire

| nationality = {{flag|Ottoman Empire}}

| occupation = Rabbi

| known_for = Sixth rabbi of Adrianople from the Gueron family, acting chief rabbi of Constantinople

| title =

}}

Yakir Gueron or Preciado Gueron (1813 – February 4, 1874 in Jerusalem) was a Turkish rabbi. He was the sixth rabbi of Adrianople descended from the Gueron family. He became rabbi in 1835 at the age of twenty-two, and eleven years later met Sultan Abd al-Majid, whom he induced to restore the privileges formerly conceded to the non-Muslim communities. Gueron, with the rabbis of İzmir and Seres, was made an arbitrator in a rabbinical controversy at Constantinople, and was chosen acting chief rabbi of the Turkish capital in 1863. Both Abdulmecid I and his successor Abdülaziz conferred decorations upon him.

Gueron resigned his office in 1872, and proceeded to Jerusalem, where he died two years later.