- The
Masoretes (Hebrew: בַּעֲלֵי הַמָּסוֹרָה, romanized: Baʿălēy Hammāsōrā, lit. 'Masters of the Tradition') were
groups of
Jewish scribe-scholars who worked...
- in one direction, was
pursued with rare
energy and ****verance by the
Masorites, who set
themselves to
preserving and
transmitting the
pronunciation and...
- eclectic.
Aside from Ben
Asher and Ben Naphtali, the
names of
several other Masorites have come down; but,
perhaps with the
exception of one—Phinehas, the head...
-
Aldrington Basin Wharf Baltic Wharf Masorite Wharf Amey
Wharf Texaco Wharf S****ham
Power Station Wharf Dry dock +
Prince George Lock
Prince Philip Lock...
- century, the
Masorite Phinehas,
called also Rosh
Yeshiva ("Head of the Academy"), and
Asher the Great,
forefather of five
generations of
Masorites (Nehemiah...
-
petuhah (open
paragraph sign) from an old pre-Masoretic mark,
which the
Masorites have retained,
marking the end of the
previous paragraph and the beginning...
- and
original system in
which full
account was
taken of the work of the
Masorites. His "Commentary on Job" (Baltimore, 1886),
written in
classical Hebrew...
