-
Lulav ([lu'lav]; Hebrew: לוּלָב) is a
closed frond of the date palm tree. It is one of the Four
Species used
during the
Jewish holiday of Sukkot. The...
- arba'at ha-minim, also
called arba'a minim) are four plants—the etrog,
lulav, had****, and aravah—mentioned in the
Torah (Leviticus 23:40) as
being relevant...
- commandment, to 'dwell' in the
sukkah and to
perform a
shaking ceremony with a
lulav (a palm frond, then
bound with
myrtle and willow), and an
etrog (the fruit...
-
Sukkot (sukkah,
lulav and etrog)
carry over to
Shemini Atzeret.
Shemini Atzeret is a
holiday in its own right,
without sukkah,
lulav and etrog. At the...
- w****long
holiday of
Sukkot as one of the four species.
Together with the
lulav, had****, and aravah, the
etrog is
taken in hand and held or
waved during...
- of the Four
species (arbaʿath haminim–ארבעת המינים). The
others are the
lulav (date palm frond),
aravah (willow), and
etrog (citron).
Three had****im are...
-
ceremony during the
Jewish holiday of Sukkot. The
other species are the
lulav (palm frond), had**** (myrtle), and
etrog (citron). The
aravah is also used...
- religions, and in
ancient Egypt represented immortality. In Judaism, the
lulav, a
closed frond of the date palm is part of the
festival of Sukkot. A palm...
- obverse, and two
lulav are on the reverse. The
larger of the
three bronze coins are
inscribed "chatzi" (half). On the
obverse a
lulav and
etrog are again...
-
State of Israel.
Unlike the menorah, the Lion of Judah, the
shofar and the
lulav, the
hexagram was not
originally a
uniquely Jewish symbol. The hexagram...
