- A
terumah (Hebrew: תְּרוּמָה), the
priestly dues or
heave offering, is a type of
offering in Judaism. The word is
generally used for
offerings to God...
-
Terumah is a
Hebrew word,
originally meaning lifted apart, but
meaning donation in
modern Hebrew. It can
refer to:
Terumah (offering), a type of sacrifice...
-
ordinary non-
terumah bread. This hand
washing is
referred to as
serakh terumah (Hebrew: סרך תרומה, "[washing introduced] on
account of
terumah"); as all...
- gates" to
support the
Levites and ****ist the poor.
Every year, Bikkurim,
terumah, ma'aser
rishon and
terumat ma'aser were
separated from the grain, wine...
- Jerusalem:
Mossad Harav Kook. p. 191. OCLC 741081810., s.v.
Terumah 9:4 Cf.
Mishnah (
Terumah 9:4)
Rabbi Ovadiah of Bertinoro's
Commentary on
Mishnah Terumot...
-
Terumah, Terumoh, Terimuh, or
Trumah (תְּרוּמָה—Hebrew for "gift" or "offering," the
twelfth word and
first distinctive word in the parashah) is the...
-
terumot given to the priest: the
regular heave-offering,
known also as the
terumah gedolah ("great heave-offering"),
which the
Israelites were
required to...
- of debate.)
Terumah did not have a set amount, but the
rabbis suggested it be 1⁄50 of the crop.
First tithe was 1⁄10 of the crop.
Terumah and terumat...
- period, such
priests (Kohanim) were
required to eat
their bread offering (
Terumah) in a
state of
ritual purity,
which laws
eventually led to more
rigid laws...
- as
terumah). For this reason, some
commentaries note that
David eats the showbread,
which is more
sacred than the
priestly food but is not
terumah. Others...
