- In the
Hebrew Bible, a ****rite or a
nazarite (Hebrew: נָזִיר Nāzīr) is an
Israelite (i.e. Jewish) man or
woman who
voluntarily took a vow
which is described...
-
Jesus (c. 6 to 4 BC – AD 30 or 33), also
referred to as
Jesus Christ,
Jesus of Nazareth, and many
other names and titles, was a first-century
Jewish preacher...
- ****rite laid down in
Numbers 6:1-21. In the
Tosefta its
title is
Nezirut ("
Nazariteness"). In most of the
editions of the Mishnah, this
treatise is the fourth...
- The
Nazareth Baptist Church (Alternatively
called "The
Nazarite Church" "iBandla lamaNazaretha") is the
second largest African initiated church based in...
-
Brother of Jesus, p. 240 – "John (unlike Jesus) was both a 'Rechabite' or '
Nazarite' and vegetarian", p. 264 – "One
suggestion is that John ate 'carobs'; there...
-
University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-958026-2. Driscoll,
James F. (1911). "
Nazarite" . In Herbermann,
Charles (ed.).
Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 10. New York:...
-
Naphish Naphtali Narcissus Nathan Nathanael Nathan-melech Naum
Nazareth Nazarite Neah
Neapolis Neariah Nebai Nebaioth Neballat Nebat Nebo Nebuchadnezzar...
- to the Holy
Mountain of Nhlangakazi, an
event that was
central to the
Nazarites. As his
following grew and he
could not
provide land for everyone, Shembe...
- tradition) were
permitted to
perform these actions, and
simply being a
nazarite or
prophet was insufficient. The
books of
Samuel and
Kings offer numerous...
-
remain uncut as a
symbol of the vows they have taken,
reminiscent of the
Nazarites from the Old Testament. The
tonsure of
monks is the
token of a consecrated...
