- פֶּסַח is
rendered as
Tiberian [pɛsaħ] , and
Modern Hebrew: [ˈpesaχ] Pesaḥ,
Pesakh. The verb pāsaḥ (פָּסַח) is
first mentioned in the Torah's
account of the...
-
Pesach or
Pesakh (Hebrew: פסח psḥ) was a
Khazar Jewish general mentioned in the
Schechter Letter.
Pesach was
military commander of the
region around the...
- policies.
According to the Letter, HLGW was
defeated by the
Khazar general Pesakh in the
Taman region.
Faced with
execution by the Khazars, HLGW
agreed to...
- Chernigov)
around 941 in
which Oleg was
defeated by the
Khazar general Pesakh. The
Khazar alliance with the
Byzantine empire began to
collapse in the...
- from
Aramaic פסחא (paskha),
which in turn was
borrowed from
Hebrew פסח (
pésakh). For example, in the
aforementioned Hili****non and
Ilocano languages, it...
-
Balgitzin Barjik Bulchan Hazer Tarkhan HLGW John of
Gothia Leo IV
Papatzys Pesakh Ras
Tarkhan Serach Sfengus Sviatoslav Theodora Tzitzak Yitzhak ha-Sangari...
-
sequel to the novel, Лишь разумные свободны? has been
written by
Amnuel Pesakh in 1998. Strugatsky,
Arkady and Boris.
Beetle in the
Anthill (Best of Soviet...
-
Pesakh "Paul"
Novick (7
September 1891 – 21
August 1989) was a
radical Jewish-American journalist,
political commentator, and editor.
Novick is best remembered...
-
connection to a
naval force. The
Schechter Letter describes the
Khazar general Pesakh as "BWLŠṢY" (Hebrew: בולשצי),
which has been
interpreted as both the Hebrew...
-
pascha (p****over) from the
Aramaic paskha and the
corresponding Hebrew pesakh. Dogterom,
Floris (2012-04-16). "Photo report:
Ethiopian Orthodox Easter"...
