- The
sabbath year (
shmita; Hebrew: שמיטה,
literally "release"), also
called the
sabbatical year or shǝvi'it (שביעית,
literally "seventh"), or "Sabbath...
- rare. Accordingly, Rashi's
commentary begins with the
question "What does
Shmita have to do with
Mount Sinai?" (?מה עניין שמיטה אצל הר סיני) The question...
-
bountiful harvests to
those who
observe Shmita, and
describes its
observance as a test of
religious faith. The term
Shmita is
translated "release" five times...
- syndrome.
Dryland farming Crop
rotation No-till
farming Shifting cultivation Shmita "What Is
Fallow Ground: Are
There Any
Benefits Of
Fallowing Soil". Traba...
-
Sabbatical year,
Shmita,
every seventh year (not to be
confused with the Jubilee,
which is the year
following seven cycles of
Shmita).
Among other things...
-
Baqashot Jewish greetings Jewish prayer § Prayer on
Shabbat Lord's Day
Shmita Uposatha Other Biblical sources include:
Exodus 16:22–30,
Exodus 23:12,...
- job." The
concept of the
sabbatical is
based on the
Biblical practice of
shmita (sabbatical year),
which is
related to agriculture.
According to Leviticus...
- the
previous six millennia. The
Talmud also
makes parallels between the
Shmita (Sabbatical) year and the
seventh millennium: For six
millennia the earth...
- the
cattle tithe ... The 1st of
Tishri is the new year for years, of the
Shmita and
Jubilee years, for
planting and for vegetables. The 1st of
Shevat is...
-
rabbis in Israel. In
order to get
around the
Jewish legal prohibitions of
shmita, in
which farmland must lie
fallow once
every seven years, some Sephardi...
