rabbinic writings造句

• His rabbinic writings are valued as fundamental and unparalleled resources for religious Jews today.
• In the medieval period, direct Jewish responses to Greek ethics may be seen in major rabbinic writings.
• Ancient rabbinic writings associate Miriam with a well of water that followed the Jews as they wandered in the desert.
• The issues are covered in the Talmud, the ancient rabbinic writings that enable today's rabbis to interpret Judaic law.
• There is no historic evidence for such displays, and rabbinic writings from this period were just as critical of boastful giving.
• Gustav Dalman has shown by his philological works on Talmudic grammar and lexicography that he is at home in the rabbinic writings.
• In practice, however, the mass of detailed rabbinic writings on this subject often crosses the line from hint to detailed teachings.
• In Orthodox services this is followed by a series of readings from Biblical and rabbinic writings recalling the offerings made in the Temple in Jerusalem.
• "' Rabbinic literature "', in its broadest sense, can mean the entire spectrum of rabbinic writings throughout Biblical and Talmudic texts.
• In Rabbinic writings this refers to all Sages of the Talmud and other Rabbinic literature commentators, from the times of the Second Temple of Jerusalem until the 6th century.
• In rabbinic writings Zadkiel belongs to the order of Hashmallim ( equated with the Dominations or Dominions ), and considered by some sources to be chief of that order ( others sources name Hashmal or Zacharael ).
• The original term used in early rabbinic writings is " oved avodah zarah " ( " AAZ ", worship of avoda zara, or " pagan " ), while " avodat kochavim umazalot " ( " AKUM ", worship of planets and constellations ) is not found in its early manuscripts.
• Kibbutz Hanita was established on the site of an ancient ruin by that same name ( Hanita; variant : Hanuta ), and is mentioned in rabbinic writings : Tosefta ( " Shevi'it " 4 : 9 ), the Jerusalem Talmud ( " Demai " 2 : 1 ) and in the 3rd century Mosaic of Rehob.
• Rabbinic writings indicate that the Oral Torah was given to Moses at Mount Sinai, which, according to the tradition of Orthodox Judaism, occurred in 1312 BC . The Orthodox rabbinic tradition holds that the Written Torah was recorded during the following forty years, though many non-Orthodox Jewish scholars affirm the modern scholarly consensus that the Written Torah has multiple authors and was written over centuries.
• The source of this river, formerly known as " the fountain-head of the waters of ?iy
  
  to " ( ), and which issued from two natural springs : " ?ain a-tinah " and " ?ain al-?anqalit ", is mentioned in late 2nd century rabbinic writings ( Sifrei on Deuteronomy 11 : 24 ), and in the Mosaic of Rehob.