- the
ketonet or
tunic (/kəˈθoʊnɛθ/ kə-THAW-net,
translated into Gr**** as chitōn) an undertunic,
corresponding most
nearly to a long shirt. The
ketonet appears...
-
served in the
Tabernacle and the
Temple in Jerusalem. The
Hebrew noun
ketonet (כֻּתֹּנֶת) is the
generic term for a
tunic in Hebrew. The
first use is...
- In the
Hebrew Bible, the coat of many
colors or
ketonet p****im (Biblical Hebrew: כְּתֹנֶת פַּסִּים, romanized: kəṯoneṯ p****im) is the name for the garment...
-
Operation Gown (Hebrew: כתונת,
Ketonet), was a
military operation conducted deep
inside Syria by
Sayeret Tzanhanim, the
reconnaissance platoon of the...
-
Tzavaat HaRivash Toledot Yaakov Yosef Ben
Porat Yosef,
Tzafnat Paneach, and
Ketonet Pasim Magid Devarav L'Yaakov Or
Torah Menachem Zion Meor
Einayim and Yesamach...
-
stealth system A
character in the 2006
Disney animated film The Wild
Ketonet, a
biblical garment used by
Israelite priests Cloak (brand), a designer...
-
knees "to
cover their nakedness" (Exodus 28:42)
Priestly tunic (Hebrew
ketonet, tunic): made of pure linen,
covering the
entire body from the neck to...
-
Those vestments which were
common to all
priests were the
tunic (Hebrew
ketonet), sash (avnet),
turban (Hebrew mitznefet), and
undergarments (michnasayim)...
- פַּסִּים,
ketonet pasim). Similarly, 2
Samuel 13:18
reports that David's
daughter Tamar had "a
garment of many colors" (כְּתֹנֶת פַּסִּים,
ketonet pasim)...
- The ezor
later became displaced among the
Hebrews by the
kuttoneth (/
kɛˈtɔːnɛt/ ket-AW-net). an under-tunic. The
kuttoneth appears in ****yrian art as...
