-
Kiddush (/ˈkɪdɪʃ/; Hebrew: קידוש [ki'duʃ, qid'duːʃ]), lit. 'sanctification', is a
blessing recited over wine or
grape juice to
sanctify the
Shabbat and...
- Raffeld, Meir (2017). "Nashim
bekiddush levana" in
Vehinei Rivka yotzeit pp. 199. Greenwald, Zvi. "Nashim
beKiddush levana" (in Hebrew). Weiss, Osher...
- "
Kiddush club" is a
slang term
applied to an
informal group of
Jewish adults who
congregate during Shabbat (Sabbath)
prayer services to make
kiddush over...
-
Kiddush HaShem (Hebrew: קידוש השם "sanctification of the Name") is a
precept of Judaism. In
rabbinic sources and
modern parlance, it
refers to private...
- (cake,
dessert breads, etc.)
which would invalidate it for use
during the
Kiddush for Shabbat.
While braided breads are
sometimes found in
Sephardic cuisine...
-
forms of work are forbidden, and that
feature traditional holiday meals,
kiddush,
holiday candle-lighting, etc. Only
biblical holidays fit
these criteria...
-
typically begin with a
blessing called kiddush (sanctification), said over a cup of wine. At the
third meal a
kiddush is not performed, but the
hamotzi blessing...
- the Talmud, Rosh
Hashanah 20b and
Sukkah 43b.
Maimonides (Mishneh Torah,
Kiddush Ha****sh 7:7), however,
writes that the
arrangement was made (possible...
-
Traditional Rosh
Hashanah foods:
Apples dipped in honey, pomegranates, wine for
kiddush...
- and the
Romans in
their Bacchanalia;
Judaism also
incorporates it in the
Kiddush, and
Christianity in the Eucharist. Egyptian, Gr****, Roman, and Israeli...
