- The
Sanhedrin (Hebrew and
Middle Aramaic סַנְהֶדְרִין, a
loanword from Koinē Gr****: Συνέδριον, romanized: synedrion, '****embly,' 'sitting together,' hence...
-
Sanhedrin (סנהדרין) is one of ten
tractates of
Seder Nezikin (a
section of the
Talmud that
deals with damages, i.e.
civil and
criminal proceedings)....
- The
Grand Sanhedrin was a
Jewish high
court convened in
Europe by
French Emperor Napoleon I to give
legal sanction to the
principles expressed by an ****embly...
- The
Sanhedrin was an ****embly of judges.
Sanhedrin may also be:
Sanhedrin (Talmud), a
tractate on
criminal law
Negro Sanhedrin, an ****embly of representatives...
- In the New Testament, the
Sanhedrin trial of
Jesus refers to the
trial of
Jesus before the
Sanhedrin (a
Jewish judicial body)
following his
arrest in Jerusalem...
-
Modern attempts to
revive the
Sanhedrin refer to the
efforts from 1538 to the
present aimed at
renewing the
Sanhedrin,
which was the high
court and legislative...
- by many
Christian sources. The
texts cited by
critics include Sanhedrin 67a,
Sanhedrin 106a, and
Shabbath 104b. However, the
references to Mary are not...
-
revived Sanhedrin, a
national rabbinical court of
Jewish law in Israel. The
organization heading this
attempt referred to
itself as the
nascent Sanhedrin or...
- romanized: nāśī) is a
title meaning "prince" in
Biblical Hebrew, "Prince [of the
Sanhedrin]" in
Mishnaic Hebrew.
Certain great figures from
Jewish history have the...
- ho Presbýteros), or
Rabban Gamaliel I, was a
leading authority in the
Sanhedrin in the
early first century CE. He was the son of
Simeon ben
Hillel and...
