haggadot造句

• Haggadot are often marked by food and wine stains from the Seder.
• Special " haggadot " have been written for this purpose.
• At West Side Judaica in New York, I counted 70 Haggadot for sale.
• Other haggadot of his are found in Midr.
• From 1900 & ndash; 1960 alone, over 1, 100 Haggadot were printed.
• We also tend to have more Haggadot than other texts because it was a small book,
• The Karaites and also the Samaritans developed their own Haggadot which they use to the present day.
• In notable contrast to forms of Haggadot made in medieval Europe ( " picture above " ).
• Luliani is particularly known as the transmitter of " haggadot " of his teacher, Isaac Nappaha.
• From North Africa to Central Asia, from Denmark to Iraq, Haggadot were tailored to the languages of Jewish communities.
• It is possible that he is the same Amora sage named Hanina ben Pappa who is always mentioned in " Haggadot HaShas"
• The Haskala, the militant Jewish Enlightenment movement that advocated entering the European cultural mainstream, campaigned for Haggadot with modern European languages using Roman alphabets.
• Although the two collections contain a few parallels, the Shir ha-Shirim Rabbah does not contain those numerous haggadot which especially distinguish the second collection.
• Although the Jewish printing community was quick to adopt the printing press as a means of producing texts, the general adoption rate of printed Haggadot was slow.
• She points out that Jewish feminists have continuously implemented rituals and written liturgy that come from women s experiences such as Rosh Chodesh or Feminist Haggadot for Pesach.
• It is not until the nineteenth century, when 1, 269 separate editions were produced, that a significant shift is seen toward printed Haggadot as opposed to manuscripts.
• Even today, when color printing and the flexibility of computer graphics and composition make it much easier to separate the different elements, some Haggadot can be a chore to follow.
• The Haggadot from the Holocaust years, many mimeographed in frightful circumstances, and from the years of post-war mourning in Europe and building in Israel are naturally charged with history.
• It is believed that the first printed Haggadot were produced in 1482, in Guadalajara, Spain; however this is mostly conjecture, as there is no printer's Soncino family.