- A piyyuṭ (plural
piyyuṭim, Hebrew: פִּיּוּטִים / פיוטים, פִּיּוּט / פיוט
pronounced [piˈjut, pijuˈtim]; from Koinē Gr****: ποιητής, romanized: poiētḗs,...
- 640), also
known as
Eleazar ha-Kalir, was a
Byzantine Jewish poet
whose Hebrew-language
liturgical verses or
piyyuṭim are sung
during significant religious...
- and
Mussaf including piyyutim; even
communities that omit most
piyyutim throughout the year
recite some
selection of
these piyyutim. In the contemporary...
-
which is the thirteenth: the shin with a
shewa and the waw with a shuruq.
Piyyutim which used this 42-letter name as
their acrostic were po****r
among the...
- m****cript has (pp. 239–260) a
collection of
piyyutim which was
published by
Brody under the
title Kontres haPiyyutim. (Berlin, 1894). In the
published edition...
- of
piyyutim.
Jewish Virtual Library,
SAADIAH BEN
JOSEPH HA-LEVI Saʻadia ben Joseph, Joel Müller (28
September 1897). "Sefer
ha-yerushot: ʻim
yeter ha-mikhtavim...
-
origins of this sort of memorial. Some
Haredi rabbis recommend adding piyyutim (religious poems)
about the
Holocaust to the
liturgy of
Tisha B’Av; some...
- far as to ****ume that
Moses ha-Darshan was its author.
Moses ha-Darshan
explained some
obscure expressions in
certain piyyuṭim. He is
credited also with...
-
people as a
result of a dela**** redemption.
Halevi was a
prolific author of
piyyutim,
selichot and kinnot. They were
carried to all lands, even as far as India...
- and each one is
referred to by a
special name. Many
communities also add
piyyutim on many of
these special Shabbatot. Two such Shabbats,
Shabbat Mevarchim—the...
