- Mea
Shearim (Hebrew: מאה שערים, lit., "hundred gates"; contextually, "a
hundred fold", Ashke****
Hebrew and
Yiddish pronunciation: Meye Shorim) is one...
-
early 18th centuries) was a
Ukrainian Jewish woman,
author of
Shloshe Shearim ("Three Portals") the most
widely circulated of the tkhines, Yiddish-language...
-
concentrated in the
neighborhood of
Batei Ungarin and the
larger Meah
Shearim neighborhood.
Members of the
Malachim are also
prominently represented...
- to
mourn him, and
eighteen synagogues praised him and bore him to Bet
Shearim, and the
daylight remained until everyone reached his home (Ketubot 12...
- "No
lashon hara" sign in the Mea
Shearim quarter of Jerusalem...
- Beit
Shearim is the
Talmudic reference that the body of
Rabbi Judah the Prince,
after he had died in Sepphoris, was
carried for
burial at Beit
Shearim, during...
- the
court of the
Patriarch which was
situated first at Usha, then at Bet
Shearim,
later at
Sepphoris and
finally at Tiberias. The
Great Sanhedrin moved...
-
complex of
buildings originally constructed as an
expansion of the Mea
Shearim neighbourhood in Jerusalem. The
Batei Neitin neighbourhood was established...
-
centuries CE. The
Mishnah was
redacted by
Judah ha-Nasi
probably in Beit
Shearim or
Sepphoris between the
ending of the
second century CE and the beginning...
-
Haredi Jewish organization based in the
Israeli Haredi neighbourhoods Meah
Shearim in
Jerusalem and in
Ramat Beit Shemesh. The anti-Zionist
group is thought...
