midrash abkir造句

• A later legend in the Midrash Abkir represents him as victoriously resisting a temptation placed in his path by Satan.
• It cannot be determined, however, whether this passage belongs to the fragment excerpted from the Midrash Abkir in Yal3 . 234.
• Satan thereby indicated to Noah that after drinking the first cup of wine, one is mild like a sheep; after the second, courageous like a lion; after the third, like an ape; and after the fourth, like a hog who wallows in mud ( Midrash Agadah on Gen . ix . 21; Midrash Abkir, in Yal ? ., Gen . 61; comp.
• It is to be noted that in the editio princeps of the Yal3um ( Salonica, 1526 27 ) the source of the legend of the fallen angels ( in ?44 ) as well as of the legend concerning the temptation of R . Mattithiah b . $ eresh by Satan ( in ?161 ), who was successfully resisted by the pious hero, is simply the ordinary midrash, not the Midrash Abkir.
• In several other excerpts from the Yal3um, which, according to later editions, are derived from the Midrash Abkir, the source is indicated in the first edition merely by the word " Midrash, " as in ?241, which discusses the legend of Usa, the patron of Egypt; here " Midrash " apparently means " Midrash Wayosha " ( Jellinek, l . c . i . 39 et seq . ).