JASTROW (1903) Diccionario Del Talmud (Hebreo)

A DICTIONARY
OF THE TARGUMIM, THE TALMUD BABLI
AND YERUSHALMI, AND THE MIDRASHIC

LITERATURE
COMPILED BY
MARCUS JASTROW,
Ph. D. Litt. D.
WITH AN INDEX OP SCRIPTURAL QUOTATIONS
VOLUME
I:
LONDON, W.C.:
6,
LUZAC
&
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NEW YORK: G.P.PUTNAM'S SONS

27
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1903
W. DRTOULIN, ORIENTAL PRINTER, LEIPZIG (GERMANY).
TO
MY WIFE
LOVE AND GRATITUDE
PREFACE.
The
literature
embraced
in
this
Dictionary covers
period of about
one
thousand years, and contains Hebrew and Aramaic elements in about equal proportions. The older Hebrew elements, which may conveniently be called the Mishhaic, and can in part be traced back to the first, if not to the second, century B. 0. B.,
may be
considered a continuation of the Biblical

It is therefore
with Aramaisms.
apt to throw
light,
Hebrew Biblical Hebrew tinged more directly than its successor,

still
on many obscure words and passages

exploitation
in the Bible; nevertheless, the material for Biblical

is
exegesis deposited in the later literature
an inexhaustible mine, which
awaits
by sympathetic
students.
Besides the Mishnah and the Tosefta, the
Mishnaic period embraces Sifra andSifre, Mekhilta, and the older elements preserved
in the
Gemara, of which the prayers incidentally quoted are a very essential and
interesting part.
The later Hebrew elements in the Gemara and in the Midrashim lead down to the fifth and the eighth century respectively, and to a larger degree than the earlier Hebrew sections are mixed with Aramaic elements, and with foreign words borrowed from the environment and reflecting foreign influences in language as well as in thought. The Aramaic portions of the literature under treatment comprise both the eastern and the western dialects. Owing to the close mental exchange between the Palestinian and the Babylonian Jews, these dialects are often found inextricably
1
interwoven, and cannot be distinguished lexicographically.
The
mind.
subjects of this literature are as unlimited as are the interests of the
human
and homiletics, jurisprudence and ceremonial laws, ritual and liturgy, philosophy and science, medicine and magics, astronomy and astrology, history and geography, commerce and trade, politics and social problems, all are represented there, and reflect the mental condition of the Jewish world in its seclusion from the outer world, as well as in its contact with the same whether in agreement or in opposition.
For these Aramaic elements the
forms.
traditional (though admittedly incorrect) term Ohaldaic (Ch., ch.)
is
Religion and ethics, exegesis
is
retained in the Dictionary, wherever the designation
required for distinction from the corresponding
Hebrew
of presentation, it was frequently necessary to illustrate the definitions by means of larger would be necessary in a more familiar domain of thought. Especially was this the case with legal and with ethical subjects. Archaeological matters have often been elucidated by references to Grreek and Roman customs and beliefs. The condition of the texts, especially of the Talmud Yerushalmi and of some of
to
stretch the limits of lexicography
Owing to the vast range and mode of thinking and method
the unique character of this literature, both as
and
citations than
the Midrashim,
made
textual criticism and emendations inevitable, but the dangers
in
had to be guarded against. Happily there were, most cases, parallels to be drawn upon for the establishment of a correct text, and where these auxiliaries failed, the author preferred erring on the conservative
of arbitrariness and personal bias
side to indulging in conjectural emendations.
For the Babylonian Talmud Raphael
Rabbinowicz's Variae Lectiones was an invaluable aid to the author. The etymological method pursued in this Dictionary requires a somewhat fuller explanation than is ordinarily embodied in a preface.
1
The Jewish
it is
spoken of is specifically indigenous, in which respect unlike the Syriac literature contemporary with it, which is mainly Christian,
literature here
foreign admixtures.
and as such was influenced, not only in thought but also in language, by the Greek and Latin tongues of the religious teachers of a people itself not free from Foreign influences came to Jewish literature merely through
ordinary channel of international intercourse.
called original.
it
the
It is for this
reason, if for no
other, that the Jewish literature
of post-Biblical days
down
to the ninth century
may be
Hence
its
it is
natural to expect that, in extending the horizon

its
of thought,
also
its
extended
vocabulary on
own
basis,
employing the elements
contained in
own
treasury.
had to overhaul the laws regulating the derivation of -words whose etymology or meaning is unknown from known Semitic roots; every word of strange appearance had to be examined on its merits both as to its meaning or meanings and as to its origin; the temptation offered by phonetic resemblances had to be resisted, and the laws of word-formation common to all other original languages as well as the environment in which a word appears had to be consulted before a conclusion could be reached. The foremost among these laws is that a word is imported into one language from another with the
importation of the article
it
Starting from such premises, the investigator
represents or of the idea
it
conveys.
Unless these
conditions of importation are apparent, the presumption should be in favor of the
home market.
Take
e.
g.
the word tfto^D and
its
dialectic
equivalent
Stt3H&' , 8,
which means
The attempt
to
make
"biliteral
roots the basis for radical
definitions
of stems
was found too
cumbersome and too much subject to misunderstanding, and was therefore abandoned with the beginning
of the third letter of the alphabet.
(a) a recess,
for the transaction

(b.)
an alley adjoining the market place to which the merchants retire of business, also the trader's stand under the colonnade, and
The Latin semita, which since Musafia has been adopted more than an assonance of consonants: a footpath cannot, except by a great stretch, be forced into the meaning of a market stand; and what becomes of simta as abscess? But take the word as Semitic, and offers itself readily, and as for the process of thought by B53D, dialectically = t:53'il5
an abscess, a carbuncle.
as the origin of simta, offers hardly
1
which
in
'recess', 'nook',
goes over into 'abscess' in medical language,
we have
a parallel
in-
the Latin 'abscessus.'
How much
Latin medical nomenclature
may have
fluenced the same association of ideas
among
the Jews
is
a theme of speculation
for students of comparative philology or of the physiology of language.
A
cases
superficial
glance at the vocabulary of this Dictionary will convince the

class.
reader that the example here given represents an extremely numerous
The
may
not always be so plain, and the author
is
prepared for objections against
his derivations in single instances,
known
but the number of indisputable derivations from Semitic roots remains large enough to justify the method pursued. The problem becomes more complicated when both the meaning and the origin of words are unknown. Such is the case e. g. with the word CâDS in the phrase (Num. E. s. 4 20) TYYlffal &TS0K *jfin, he turned the isperes and leaped. Levy, guided by Musafia, resorts to acpopov, ankle; others suspect in it the name of a garment, But the phrase itself and the context in which airetpos, a rare form for cwueTpov. it appears indicate a native word, and this is found in the stem D"3, of which DISDtf is an 'Ispeel' noun, that is to say, a noun formed from the enlarged stem
D^SD.
As CIS
or tlD"
is
the cloven foot, the latter being also applied to the
human
foot (Sifre
toes begin to separate.
2), so DTBDS is the front part of the foot, where the The phrase quoted is to be translated, 'he (David) inverted the front part of his foot', i. e. stood on tiptoe, 'and leaped' (danced). We meet with the same stem in the Aramaic, KD' "iS&K. Referring to Lamentations
Deuteronomy
III, 12,
'he
has bent his
for the arrow', one
bow and set me (literally: made me to stand) as a mark Amora is recorded in the Midrash (Lamentations Rabbah a. 1.)
kammattara
laliets
as having explained
by a& h 1!ab KH*VQ5. Another
is
quoted as
saying, 'like the pole of the archers (the
Roman
palus) at which
all
aim, but which
What is aW^H? and what is KDÎBDS? The medieval Jewish commentators frankly admit their ignorance. Musafia, however, reads &WS, maintaining that he had found it in some editions, and refers to Latin parma, explaining isp'risa as sparus, and translating, 'as the shield to the spear.' Ingenious,
remains standing.'
indeed!
But on closer inspection this explanation is beset with intrinsic difficulties. with, parma as shield does not appear in the Talmudic literature again, from which we may infer that it was not generally known to the Jews in their
To begin
In fact where Pesahim 50

is
1 '
has xoa^b
i"iin,
Tosefta Biccurim end, in Mss. Erfurt and Vienna,

naaiffi,
reads hBTaiB illn, which
obviously a corruption of
the pure
Hebrew form
for the
Aramaic
(saaÔ.
VIII
PREFACE
combats with the Romans. Furthermore, the sparus is a small hunting spear never used in battle to aim against the warrior's shield. As the entire passage in the Midrash quoted conveys the purpose of the interpreters to explain the Biblical
reported to have used this had he employed foreign and unfamiliar words, when he might have used plain words like ttailb ]Xa5, or their Aramaic equivalents. If, furthermore, it is taken into consideration that editio Buber of Lam, R., in agreement with the Arukh, reads "ptf piTi -pzil for "ia ntt, thus distinctly referring to Babylonian authorities, the supposition of foreign origin for XttTQ and KCISOS falls to the ground. But, on the other hand, take tfO^SDtf as an 'Ispeel' noun of the stem D1S, and it means 'that which is to be cloven', i. e. the log, corresponding to the Hebrew ItPpl What is 6WYD, or !Sa*iS, again on the assumption that it is a home word? The root WO. like D13 means to 2 and burma or rather bor'ma is 'the splitter', i. e. the wedge used divide, to split to split the log. The Amora quoted in the Midrash therefore means to say that Israel, although the target of hostile attacks, is what the wedge is to the log: the wedge is struck, but the log is split. The other Amora quoted expresses the same idea by a different metaphor: 'as the pole of the arrows', and likewise a third, who lays stress on "^SH, 'he caused me to stand', in the sense of enduring.
illustration,
text
by means of a popular
the
Amora
expression would have utterly missed his
object,
An analogous expression to ftiTTQ, is tfD^bB (Pales of abB), with which Targum renders the same Hebrew word (mttfa) that forms the subject of comment in the Midrash just referred to (I Samuel XX, 20).
lines are intended to give some specimens of such extension of both Hebrew and Aramaic, as have not been recognized heretofore, or, if recognized, have not been applied to their full extent. Ithpaal or Ithpeel nouns in Aramaean and Aramaicized Hebrew, and Hithpael nouns in Hebrew are too well known to require more than mere mention. Formations like irittftffl!"!, ISttriK, SWto&lfc are recognized on their face. Except for the preconceived
The following
roots,
it would seem no more than natural that the Mishnaic F^bttSK or h bt:DJ!< (Yoma VII, 1) should be an enlargement of tfbti, i. e. an Ithpaal noun of bbti, and "jib trbtilSN merely a synonym of "pb h *CG in the same Mishnah, meaning 'covering', i. e. a suit of clothes, whereas
notions concerning the nature of the Talmudic vocabulary,

l"l
the plainer form tvbti
is
used for cloak
or sheet.
From among
the
vocables
may be mentioned a derivative of DH, and, as such, a phonetic and actual here: titntiSm or SttBO^ equivalent of the Biblical Fta, and the meaning of the Hebrew word should be
reclaimed for the Semitic store on the same principle, one more
is
learned from
its
well-defined
Aramaic representative: 'something which
restrains the
That Arukh
ed.
Kohut and Buber

1
in
Lam. R. read
'a
xniis&x, with n for D, cannot be taken into
consideration in view of the numerous evidences in favor of KOTffi&N.

2
Compare Targum I Chronicles V,

and B'rakhoth 39 a
2,
xniDô dia,
'he
portion of the kingdom' and the particle dia

pieces.'
'besides',
Wis
lhiia'TB,
chopped them into
PEEEACE
flying locks'
IX
we further learn from the To uncover the ftOS (Isaiah
(Sabbath* 57
b
),
i.
e.
a hair-band worn, as
discussion concerning ist'ma, under the hair net or cap.
XLVII, 2)
therefore
means to throw
off
the matron's head-cover and appear as
a slave. The variant 'I3DK for 1328 in these forms is a common phenomenon in Talmudic orthography. In connection with this noun formation it may not be out of place to note that Ithpaal or Ithpeel nouns sometimes drop the initial Aleph, in which case they
may resume
the regular order of consonants, which

is
is
inverted in the verb.
Thus
a 8p12t3 (M'nahoth 41 )
formed from p1t328, the Ithpaal of
p"J2, 'to justify one's self
(compare Genesis XLIV, 16), and means justification, excuse. Another 8p12t3 is formed from the root pit), and means split, breaking through, damage (Baba Kamma 56 a). a *ljn2t3 (Gittin 86 ) is an Ithpeel noun of 1H2 (=1fTF), and means a shining white spot, a suspicious symptom of leprosy; and, indeed, Alfasi reads 1H2. 1 The Mandaic dialect offers analogies to these formations (see Noeldeke, Mand. Grramm. 48, sq.). The enlargement of stems by the prefix is well known in the Aramaic Shafel, but evidences of this same process are to be met with also in classical Hebrew. We have "pp and VplB, yta and Viai2J, snb and fOflblB, and many more. More
125
frequent
Jta^fiFl,
is
the use of the prefix
2"i
for the formation of verbal nouns, as fjbSli,
Such verbal nouns may again become the basis for the formation of nominal verbs, as bb&flJl, 'to pray', which only by a stretch of the imagination can be explained as a plain Hithpael. So also JîlMl, 'to shout' (Ps. LXV, 14; LX, 10; OVIII, 10), is to be taken as a derivative of Wnil. The Talmudic Hebrew offers these formations in abundance, as b^riSnri from PlbttFl, Dill from nSMIFl (see Abraham Greiger, Die Sprache der Mischnah, 7). On this principle of enlarged stems many words in this Dictionary have been regained from foreign origin for Semitic citizenship, e. g. D h 12"i, 'shield', and its derivatives in Hebrew and Aramaic, KfdTO and *jni23 (see the Dictionary s. vv.). The letter D is an equivalent of in the Shafel forms in the later Hebrew as in the Aramaic; hence words like SID, Piel SID from 31; SlTiD from Sfil; b}1D from bjl; pID, 'to be empty', from pi, and many more. A further development of Safel stems consists in formations which for convenience' sake may be defined as 'Ispeel' nouns, of which the aforementioned DTSD8 and KDÎSDia may serve as examples. The same letters, ti, D, and also T, are used as intensive suffixes. The Biblical 1253131 and T1251S have been explained by some as enlargements of F)t3l (= 3t3l) and 12512 respectively. Be this as it may, the Talmudic Hebrew and the Aramaic possess such intensive suffixes. D31S belongs to "J1S, 'to crush, grind, scrape', and the various significations of this enlarged stem and its derivatives can easily be traced back to the fundamental meaning (see Diet. s. v. D313 I and II). Only to
&c.
123
123,
See Dictionary
s.
v.
iftSD for an explanation of the misinterpretation
which the word has suffered
at the
hands of commentators.
one derivative of DilB reference may here be made. fiDilSa is 'the grinder', i. e. the hopper in the mill, and were it not for the tenacious prejudice in favor of foreign etymologies, no scholar would ever have thought of resorting for the original of
dfarkheseth to npoyooz or apical, neither of which has any connection with the grinding process. 1
frequent
nouns.
For words with suffixed t the reader is referred to fbtta and atlbbp as specimens. Enlargements by suffixed have been recognized in IpTB and TplBa. More is the formation by prefixed "1, originally the demonstrative or relative
"\
pronoun.
In the Dictionary these forms are designated as
Difel, Dispeel,
or Dithpeel
The well-known arval in the form of "i iFirW for 'the wife of furnishes the key for the explanation of words like aiarTm,- HCSnin (Targum Isaiah XXIII, 13; XXX, 2, for Hebrew fibsa); ampD ha% contracted ampO^, an enlargement of amp, 'private town, settlement'; iXptWn and Kpfto hb1, a denominative of aptr, 'handle of an axe' (Syr. apnea and aprfi-j); TiWn (Sabb. 48 a), 'shreds of a turban' (Ms. M. TUB),
and many more.
b as
Gesenius Thesaurus sub littera here baâ, bsfl? (from SIS,
a formative suffix appears in classical Hebrew, as b33*D,. bT\T\ &c. (See b.) Of Talmudic Hebrew there may be mentioned
1*D>,
to
Unit,
interlace),
meaning
sieve,
from which the

verb
IX,
9),
verb
b:a">a (b^l), to sift.
Correspondingly the Aramaic abasia,

to
abl*0>, is sieve, the
and mixed multitude. would have been superfluous to refer here to that well-known enlargement of stems by suffixed b, were it not that even for so common a utensil as a sieve foreign languages have been ransacked, and arh'la or 'arVla has been found in the Latin cribellum. The enlarged stem blia finds a further extension in bllD, for which verb and its derivatives the reader is referred to the Dictionary itself.
ba"l3>,
bma,
to sift, shake,
confound (compare the metaphor in
Amos
paba-iy,
It
Eeduplications of entire stems or of two letters of
triliteral
stems are well
known. But there appear

ifffeVQânbaba,
also reduplications of one letter
employed for enlargement.

explained as contractions,
is
JOTTJCmi,
iWU3b=tTlubrab, which
may be
which
find a counterpart in asrvun, thresher or grist-maker,
a reduplication of
Iffn
or
W7.
These reduplications are especially remarkable for the transpositions of the radicals with which they are frequently connected. The stem 3>33tt appears as a
reduplication of JTO,
a3tt,
in the sense of lowing, roaring,
and
figuratively of longing
3J>35>,
for and howling against.

of
315>,
But
it
also occurs as a transposition of

babfc,
a reduplication
with the meaning of rolling around,

n&S-fii*
from
bbS3,
interchanges with Dbftb,
This
has nothing in
s.
common with
6,
D3B")!*
(aprca=68pdpira, oipita7iov), 'the waterclock', which

4,
appears in Gen. E.
4.
In Kelim XIV,
the
and
XXX,
where a metal harpax and a
glass
harpax are
forced
respectively mentioned,
Arukh has preserved

difficulty of a
the correct reading
tnsm, where
the editions have

it
DD1SX.
The
latter reading has misled the
commentators into identifying the word with rtosiBS, and

'glass hopper', to
Maimonides, who realized the

vessel, a funnel,
assume the meaning of a hopper-shaped
signifying to talk against,

blflbts
murmur:
Ulb'fflb
D3D3, apocopated SjD3,
is
a transposition of
"ID3D.
interchanges with
in the
nouns
bl'fflbia
and
ffibTBb,
with their Aramaic
equivalent KniBlblBb, and in the contracted forms tWfflb and rWfflbTD. 1
need scarcely be said that these outlines of Talmudic etymology by no subject. They have been given a place here for the purpose of showing the basis upon which the work has been constructed, and as a justification of the author's deviation from the views hitherto prevailing on the subject under
It
means exhaust the
consideration.
few remarks on foreign words in the literature which for the sake of brevity is here called Talmudic, may not be out of place in this preface. The intercourse between the Jews of the Talmudic ages with Greek and Latin speaking gentiles was not only that of trade and government, but also of thought
and
ideas.
Along with the
apostles and teachers of
before their time, Jewish

private
champions
of
religion
rooms of princes and princesses, association of prominent Jewish teachers with emperors, kings, philoand scholars and their families are related in the Talmudic records in numbers large enough to account for the adoption of words like philosophy, astrology, epilogue, &c, not to speak of such terms as were borrowed by the Jews together with the objects or ideas which they represent. A footstool was called hypopodion, a tablet pinax; the profligate gourmand's emetic taken before meals, or rather between one stage of the banquet and the other, was called by its jocular name dicoxoTxa^tCsiv (to play the cottabus), and adopted in the general medical sense; and so forth. This accounts for the large number of Greek and Latin vocables in the socalled Jerusalem Talmud grown up under the Greco-Eoman influences of the Csesars, and more still in those Targumim and Midrashim which were compiled in the Byzantine empire. The Agadah, taking its illustrations from the daily environment,
intimate
sophers,
young Christianity, and even and morality lectured in the noblemen and matrons. Instances of
speaks of Caisar, Augustus, duces, polemarchi,
legiones,
matrona, schola, &c, -while
in legal discussions the institutions of the governments, in so far as they influenced
Agoranomos and agronomia, angaria and parangaria, epimeletes, epitropos, bule, and innumerable other terms were embodied in the Jewish vocabulary, although not always dislodging their Hebrew or Aramaic equivalents. Owing to copyists' mistakes and acoustic deficiencies of transmission in distant ages and countries in which these foreign words were but vaguely understood, the student has on this point to contend with a vast number of corruptions and glossators' guesses at interpretation. In most eases, however, these corruptions are
recoverable
or superseded the Jewish law, had to be called by their foreign names.
through the medium
of
correct
or
differently
corrupted, parallels.
See Jastrow, Transposed Stems, Drugulin, Leipzig 1891, and
the
Dictionary under the re-
spective words.
XII
a ),
PBEFACE
not recognized by the commentators, and probably "'irons!* ("'"iWtSS, "Wltf, Gittin 20 no longer understood by the Babylonian Babbis, who received the word from Palestine together with the legal subject with which it is connected, fortunately finds a parallel in a worse copyist's corruption in the Jerusalem Talmud, namely pyrin (Yer. Gittin IV, 45 d), and both in KtiplniH (Treatise Abadim, ed. Kirchheim, ch; IV). A combination of these corruptions together with an examination
DWB
of the subject under discussion leads to vindicta or vindicatio(-nis) (see Revue des Etudes Juives, 1883, p. 150). It should be said, however, that this is one of the worst corruptions the author has met with. Another class of corruptions owes its existence to the natural tendency to adapt foreign words to the organic peculiarities of the people. The people pronounced Andrianos or Andrinos more easily than Hadrianos; unkeanos was more congenial than okeanos, agard'mos and agromos are popular mutilations of agoranomos;
tfp^tttba
and
tfp'nSbi are organic transformations of lectka;
although the correct forms
Hadrianos, okeanos, &c. are by no means infrequent (see Collitz, The Aryan
of the Tongue, in 'Oriental Studies', Boston, 1894, p. 201, note).
Name
Otherwise the foreign consonants

Semitic.
are transliterated as faithfully as

different
can be
expected with national organic peculiarities as

words, or sch for x
Transpositions of rd and dr, frequent even in

(cks),
need hardly surprise
as the Aryan and the Hebrew or Aramaic homeany one. Thus d'tymn and fc^QTiin
go
side
by
side with
D^TrX,
forth.
for hydraulis; "pftppo stands for xenium;
DIODIDSIT
for dyschistos,
and so
the Greek
Greek \ and the Latin e are, as a rule, represented by by 1 or ^1, whereas the Greek eo frequently appears, as T\ The Greek u and the Latin u keep their place as midway between vowels and consonants, so that they may be transcribed by *, 1, or 2. The last is especially the case in diphthongs, so that DtfiVO is met with alongside of dttYlVO, and DtaTVp for
As
to vowels, the
oi
"',
(BouXsuttjs.
frequently ignored.
Short vowels, except in cases of heavy accumulations of consonants, are most This omission of vowels, congenial as it is to the Semitic spirit,
means a loss of soul to the Aryan words, and offers difficulties not easily overcome, The laws of transliteration of Greek and Latin loanwords are exhaustively treated in Samuel Krauss, Griechische und Lateinische Lehnworter in Talmud, &c."
(Berlin, S. Calvary Co., 1898). It is to be regretted that the proclivity to find Latin and Greek in words indisputably Semitic has led the author into a labyrinth of fatal errors.
&
Persian words are

of the
first
now and
then encountered in the Talmud as

exile,
remnants
period after the Babylonian
was organized under the Persian empire, time when Babylonia grew to be the centre of Jewish
when the new Jewish commonwealth and more still as modern arrivals of the
lore.
came along with Arabic
Arabic elements of direct importation, barring explicit linguistic references, objects of trade, but there should be a considable reduction
from the number hitherto accepted in Talmudic lexicography. The Hebrew and Aramaic of the Talmudic period had little to learn from a people which after the close of the Talmudic era became the world's teacher.
The
in
difficulties
besetting the study of
Talmud and Midrash

will
will
be overcome
the
degree in which
modern
scholars
take
it
up
for
philological
and
its
archaeological purposes as
practical
adjuncts of those
who
are too
much
engrossed in
and doctrinal side to allow themselves time for what seems to them unessential. But even what has been heretofore rediscovered, as it were, thanks to the labors of Leopold Zunz, Samuel Loeb Rapaport, Heinrich Graetz, Zacharias Frankel, Michael Sachs, Solomon David Luzzatto, Abraham Greiger, M. Joel, Joseph Perles, Alexander Kohut, and a host of others, is enough to prove the marvellous familiarity of the Rabbis with the events, institutions, and views of life of the world outside and around their own peculiar civilization. What is more, we have been
familiarized with the philosophical impartiality
and sober superiority with which they appreciated what was laudable and reprehended what was objectionable in
the intellectual and moral condition of the 'nations of the world', as they called
the gentile world around them; kings and empires, nations and governments, public
entertainments and social habits, they reviewed through the spy-glass of pure mono-
theism and stern morality.
In conclusion, the author begs to state his indebtedness to Jacob Levy's Targumic and Neo-Hebrew Dictionaries, where an amount of material far exceeding Arukh and Buxtorf's Lexicon Hebraicum et Chaldaicum is accumulated, which alone could have encouraged and enabled the author to undertake a task the mere preparation for which may well fill a lifetime. Thanks are also rendered here for the munificent subventions which enabled the author to publish a work by its nature requiring great pecuniary sacrifices. To the list of subscribers mentioned on the title sheet of the first volume, the following should be added: Mr. Emanuel Lehman, Mr. Louis Stern, the Honorable Isidor Straus, the Honorable Oscar S. Straus, all of New York, and Judge Mayer Sulzberger
the vocabularies of the
of Philadelphia (additional subscription).
to place
It gives the
author considerable pleasure
among
the subscriptions a gift of the school children of the Congregation
Rodef Shalom of Philadelphia, on the occasion of the seventieth birthday of its Rabbi Emeritus. The author also expresses his gratitude to the friends who have assisted him in the arduous task of proof reading, among whom special mention is due to
Miss Henrietta Szold, of Baltimore.
Rev. Dr.
S.
He
also
0.,
acknowledges his obligation to the

for the index of Scriptural citations
Mendelsohn, of Wilmington, N.
appended to this work, a contribution which, the author is confident, will be welcomed by all Biblical students. The religious sentiments inspiring the author at the completion of his labors of five and twenty years are too sacred to be sent abroad beyond the sanctuary of heart and home.
Philadelphia,
May, 1903.
MARCUS JASTROW
Hebrew
i
or
Aramaic Abbreviations
of the
Talmud and Midrash, including abbreviations names of 1
most frequently occurring
s"s=i3i3!*
dmsK
HEBREW OB ARAMAIC ABBREVIATIONS
55)**
MST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Cant.=Canticum (Song of Songs).
Cant.
foreg.=foregoing.
Lam.
B.=Canticum Eabbah (Midrash fr.=from.

freq.=frequently.
R. Lamentations Eabbah (Midrash Eabbah to Lam.; Ekhah
Shir hash-Shirim or Hazitha).

ch.
E'abbathi).
t=Chaldaic.
Fr.=Eriedman
(edition).
v.
Lev.=Leviticus,
Ch.
Prank.=Erankel,
Darkhe, and M'bo.

of.
Lev. E.=Leviticus
Book of. Eabbah (Midrash

Leviticus,
Chron.=Chronicles,
Book
of.
Gem.=G'mara.
i
Eabbah
Eabbah).
e
to
Vayyikra
cmp.=compare (mostly
association of ideas).
referring
Gen.=Genesis, Book
gen. of=genitive of.
M.Kat.=Mo edKaton (Talmud).
comment.=commentary
<
Gen. E.c=Genesis
Eabbah
comp.=compound
or composed.
to B'reshith).
Ges. H. Dict.=Gesenius
tionary, 8
th
contr.=contracted or contraction
contrad.=contradistinguished.
corr. acc.=correct accordingly.
Gitt.=Gittin.
Eabbah (Midrash Maas. Sh.=Ma'&ser Sheni (Mishnah, Tosefta, and Talmud Y'rushalmi). Hebrew Dic- Maasr.=Ma'asroth (Mishnah, Tosefta, German edition. and Talmud Y'rushalmi). Macc.=Maccoth, Makkoth (Talmud).
Maim.=Maimonides. Makhsh.=Makhshirin (Mishnah and
Tosefta).
Gloss.=Glossary.
Hab.=Habakkuk, Book of. corrupt.=corruption. Hag.=Haggai, Book of. Curt. Griech. Etym.=Curtius Griechi- Hag.=Hagigah (Talmud).
sche Etymologie.
Mal.=Malachi, Book
of.
Hall.=Hallah (Mishnah, Tosefta and marg. vers.=marginal version.

of.
Dan.=Daniel, Book
Darkhe Mish.=Frankel, Hodegetica in Mishnam, Leipzig 1859 (Hebrew).

def.=defining or definition.
Mass.=Massekheth (Treatise). Hif.=Hifil. Mat. K.=Matt'noth K'hunnah (comHildesh. Beitr.=Hildesheimer Beitrage mentary to Midrash Eabbah). zur Geographie Palestinas, Berlin M'bo=Frankel, Introductio in Talmud
Y'rushalmi).
1886.
Del.=Delitzsch, Eriedrich.
Del.
Hierosolymitanuin.
Breslau 1870
Assyr.
Handw. = Delitzsch As- Hithpa.=Hithpael.
Handworterbuch, Leipzig Hithpo.=Hithpolel. 1896. Hor.=Horayoth (Talmud). Delitzsch Prolegomena Hos.=Hosea, Book of. Del. Proleg. einesneuen Hebraisch-Aramaischen Huck.=Hukkath (a pericope). Worterbuchs &c. Hul].=Hullin (Talmud). Dem. D'mai (Mishnah, Tosefta a. mtens.=intensive. denom.=denominative. [Y'rushalmi). introd.=introduction (Xhrpre). Der. Er.=Derekh Erets (Ethics, a late Is.=Isaiah, Book of. Talmudic treatise, Kabbah [the Isp.=Ispeel. great], Zuta [the small]). Ithpa.=Ithpaal. Deut.=Deuteronomy, Book of. Ithpe.=Ithpeel.
syrisches
(Hebrew). Meg.=M'gillah (Talmud).

Meil.=M''ilah (Talmud).
Mekh.=M'khilta(a Midrash to portions

of Exodus).
Men.=M'nahoth (Talmud).
Mic.=Micah, Book
of.
Midd.=Middoth (Mishnah).
Midr.=Midrash.
Sam.=Midrash Samuel.
Till.=Midrash
Tillim
(Midrash
Deut. B.=Deuteronomy
Eabbah
(Mi-
Jer.=Jeremiah,
Book
of.
to Psalms, Shoher Tob). Mikv.=Mikvaoth (Mishnah and To-
drash Rabbah to Deut.).

diff.
Jon.=Jonah.
or
Indifferent
interpretation
Jos.=Josephus.
Mish.=Mishnah.
of.
differ.)
differently interpreted.
Josh.=Joshua, Book
Jud.=Judices,
N. or Nap.=Mishnah editio Napolis.

,
dimin.=diminutive.
Book
of Judges.
Pes.=Mishnah, editio Pesaro.

peri[cope).
Du.=Dual.
ed.=edition or editions (current editions,
K.A.T. l=Keilinschriften und das Alte KAT ( Testament by Schrader
Mishp.=Mishpatim (name of a
Ms.=Manuscript.
opposed to manuscripts or (second edition), Giessen 1883. especially quoted editions). Kel.=Kelim (Mishnah and Tosefta, the EdEduyoth (Mishnah and Tosefta). latter divided into Baba Kamma,
ellipt.=elliptically.
P.=Manuscript Florence.
H.= K.=
;i
Hamburg.
Karlsruhe.
M'tsi a,
and Bathra).
M.=
0.= E.=
Munich.
Oxford.
Erub.=Erubin (Talmud).
esp.=especially.
Ker.=K'rithoth (Talmud). Keth.=K'thuboth (Talmud).
Borne.
Esth.=Esther, Book
Kidd.=Kiddushin (Talmud). Mus.=Musafia (additamenta to Arukh). Esth. E.= Esther Eabbah (Midrash Kil.=Kilayim (Mishnah, Tosefta and Nah.=Nahum, Book of. Eabbah to Esther). Talmud Y'rushalmi). Naz.=Nazir (Talmud). Ex.=Exodus, Book of. Kin.=Kinnim (Mishnah). Neg.=N'ga'im (Mishnah and Tosefta, Ex. R.=Exodus Eabbah (Midrash Koh.=Koheleth, Book of Ecclesiastes. also a subdivision in Sifra). Eabbah to Sh'moth). Koh. Ar. Compl. = Kohut in Aruch Neh.=Nehemiah, Book of. expl.=explained. CompletUm. Neub. Geogr.=Neubauer Geographic
of.
explan.=explanation.
Ez.=Ezekiel,
Koh. B.=Koheleth Eabbah (Midrash
Book
of.
1.
Eabbah
to Ecclesiastes).
Fl.=Fleisher, appendix to Levy's Tar-
gumic or Talmudic Lexicon.
c.=loco citato or locum citatum. Lam.=Lamentations, Book of.
du Talmud, Paris 1868. Ned.=N'darim (Talmud). Nidd.=Niddah (Talmud).

Kif.=Nifal.
xvni
Nithpa.=Nithpael.
LIST
01"
ABBREVIATIONS
Targ.=Targum.

r.=root or radi
B.=Bab, Babbi Num.=Numeri, Book of (Numbers). Num. B.=Numeri Babbah (Midrash B. Hash.=Bosh hash-Shanah (Talmud). Babbah to Numbers, B'midbar Bab- B.S.=BabbenuShimshon (commentary
bab).
to Mishnah).
0.=Targum
Onkelos.
Y.=
Y'rushalmi (or Jo(to Esther).
nathan).
Targ.
II=Targum Sheni
0b.=0badiah, Book of. Babb. D. S.=Babbinowicz Dikduke Tem.=T'murah (Talmud). 0hol.=0h61oth (Ahiloth, Mishnah and Sof 'rim (Varise Leotiones &c, Munich Ter.=T'rumoth (Mishnah, Tosefta and
Tosefta).
1867-84).
c
Y'rushalmi).
onomatop.=onomatopoetic.
opin.=opinion.
opp.=opposed.
Bap.=Bapaport, Erekh Millin (TalToh.=Toharoth (Mishnah and. Tosefta). mudic Cyclopedia, first and only Tosaf.=Tosafoth (Additamenta to Talvolume).
ref.=referring, reference.
OrWOrlah
(Mishnah,
Tosefta
mud
Babli).
Y'rushalmi).
oth.=other, another, others.

P.
Buth B.=Buth Babbah (Midrash bab to Buth).

S.=Sophocles, Greek Lexicon of the
Tosef.=Tosefta.
Sm.
= Payne
Smith,
Thesaurus
Tosefta).
Sifra.
ed.Zuck.=Tosefta editio Zuckermandel, Pasewalk 1881.

Treat.=Treatise(tractatus,Massekheth,
Syriacus.
Boman
Boston
and
18.70.
Byzantine
Periods,
Par.=Parah (Mishnah and

part.=participle.
Perl. Et.
one of the appendices

Babli).
to
Talmud
Par.=Parashah, referring to
St.=Perles
s.=section (Parashah).
Trnsf.=Transferred.
Etymologische Sabb.=Sabbath (Talmud).
trnsp.=transposed or transposition.
Studien, Breslau 1871.

pers. pron.=personal pronoun.
Sam.=Samuel, Book
Schr.=Schrader,
v.
of.
Ukts.Ûktsin (Mishnah and Tosefta).

usu.=usually.
KAT.
Pes.=P'sahim (Talmud). (Book of Sef. Yets=Sefer Y'tsirah Var.=Variant. Pesik.=P'sikta d'E, Kahana, ed. Buber. Creation, a Cabalistic work). var. lect.=variatio B.=P'sikta Eabbathi (ed.Friedman). Shebi.=Sh'biith (Mishnah, Tosefta, and Ven.=Venice. Zutr.=P'sikta Zutrathi, ed. Buber. T'rushalmi). Pfl.=L6 w, Aramaische Pflanzennanien, Shebu.=Sh'buoth (Talmud). Vien.=Vienna. Leipzig 1881. Shek.=Sh'kalim (Mishnah, Tosefta and
phraseol.=pbraseology.
Pi.=Piel.
lectionis.
Y'rushalmi,also a pericope inP'sikta).
Sm. Ant.=Smith, Dictionary of Greek and BomanAntiquities,Thif d Ameri-
Wil.=WiIna.
words.
Y.=Y'rushalmi (Palestinean Talmud). can Edition, New- York 1858. Yad.=Yadayim (Mishnah and Tosefta). pr. n.=proper noun. i'mah.=S'mahoth, Treatise (Abel BabYalk.=Yalkut (Collectanea from Talpr.n.f.=proper noun of a female person, Snh.=Sanhedrin (Talmud). [bathi). mudim, Midrashim &c). pr. n. m.=proper noun of a male person, Sonc.=Soncino.
pr. n. pl.=proper
noun
of a place.
.=Sotah (Talmud).
sub.=subaudi.
Yeb.=Y'bamoth (Talmud).
Y'iamd.=Y'lamdenu
(a lost book, cor-
preced.=preceding.

art.=preceding article.
Succ.=Succah (Talmud).
suppl.=supplement(Hosafah)toPesikta
Babbathi.
w.=
word.
responding to Tanhuma, quoted in Arukb).
prep.=preposition.
prob.=probably.
pron.=pronoun.
prop.=properly.
Taan.=Taanith (Talmud). Talm.=Talmud.
Zab.=Zabim (Mishnah and Tosefta). Zakh.=Zakhor (a pericope in P'sikta).

Zeb.=Z'bahim (Talmud).
Zech.=Zeehariah, Book
of.
Tam.=Tamid
of.
(Talmud).
prov.=a proverb. Prov.=Proverbs, Book

Ps.=Psalms, Book
q.
of.
v.=quod
vide.
Zephaniah, Book of. Tanh.=Midrash Tanhuma. Tanhuma Zuck.=Zuckermandel, v. Tosef. ed. Bub. = Midrash (enlarged), edited, from manuscripts, Zuckerm.=Zuckermann Talmudische by Buber, Wilna 1885. Miinzen und Gewichte, Breslau 1862.
By
the designation (Talmud) are meant Mishnah, Tosefta and G'mara of
Talmud Babli
and, eventually,
Talmud Y'rushalmi. By (Mishnah and Tosefta) or (Mishnah, Tosefta,. and Y'rushalmi) is meant a Talmudic treatise in the collection of Mishnah &c, to which no discussions in either G'mara or respectively in the Babylonian are extant.
'tf
sS Aleph, the first letter of the alphabet, interchanging
3SSI
(Assyr. A-bu, Schr. K. A.
T.,
p. 247)
Ab, the
with other gutturals,

xrrt>5!
e. g.
aax, aan, aan, ais-;
ttt-rtx,
fifth
month
of the Jewish calendar (of thirty days) be-
&c,
ginning between the eighth of July and the seventh of August, and ending between the sixth of August and the
IS often used to
Btss,
form second roots of verbs
$"$, e. g.
baa.
..-...
e. g. .VrttS,
X' frequ. prosthetic,

sS
Vim, v. "X.
E. Hash. I, 3, '=1 OX bs for anfifth of September. nouncing the beginning of Ab messengers are sent out, b for the sake of the fast. lb. 18 axa 'a the ninth of Ab, anniversary of Temple destruction. Taan.IV, 6 ax WMUJa
sua, esp. in verbs
sometimes inserted to replace a radical, as X5xa=: 1"S, as Tpxn fr. Tp, t^p fr. tap &o.
with the beginning of Ah.
lb. 29 b
axa
mna Bianffihb let

Meg.5 b
as*
;
him
try to berelievedof(thelaw-suit)inAb.
(b. h.;
a.e.
IS frequ. (in Talm. Y.)
dropped in the beginning of
3SSII m.
fiax,
cmp. dX), const. Tax,

Ex. E.
s,
[em-
words,
e. g.
X3=xax
"ia=*iaX.
bracer], father,
ancestor, progenitor;
teacher; chief,
IS affixed to the to prefixed

t\
end of Chald. nouns, corresponding

(status emphaticus),
e. g.
leader; author, originator.
46 end
'31
ax Vi5an
T.
in
Hebrew
X3X=
one
the educator
is
the real father. Lev. E. s. 1
ttaafin "OX,
axn.
IS as
letter:
the father of
all
wisdom,
the father of prophets.
numeral
a
;
letter,
one, as 'X ni!*='Wi&t
WW
Sabb. 104
a.fr. [Editions
and Mss. vary, accord-
ing to space, between the full numeral and the numeral letter, 'x for inx, nn; 'a for tnv, tmto, ^nuj &c]
"IS,
Ned. V, 39*>; a. fr.)"**! rYO ax (abbr. i"ax) president of the Court (Great Sanhedrin), next in dignity to the Nassi. Taan. II, 1; a. fr. Metaph. origin, cause. Num. E. s. 10 (play on îax, Prov. XXIII, 29) "nx 'X the
cause of
woe
(sin). IrOXba
ax
(for
which
also npiS)
""^SS,""^;' "IS &c. a prefix, 1) for the forma-
one of the chief labors forbidden on the Sabbath, opp. 1fbV\ a labor the prohibition of which is based on the
nouns in Kal, Peel, Afel (Hifil) &c, e. g. XpBOX, 'tCX, iTjaSS, XW1B?X &c; 2) demonstrative, e. g. tfi"W=h. Wflrt; XSX, Xi'ix &c 3) euphonic (prosthetic) Xa'W^Xa*; S-|iX=h. ttj; &c, esp. before foreign words beginning with two consonants, e. g. SiJiE'lDOX, 'DiX=
tion 'of
r
ground of its being a species of the former, or derived [T. Sabb. from the former. Sabb. VII, 1 sq.; a. fr. a rib ax, sub. naxba.] nxaian ax one II, 5 of the
original or direct causes of levitical uncleanness, opp.

iVi (child) secondary cause.
v.
BijiBIBb
&c
"
'
PL 'X /pa
Toh.
I,
i.
5
e.
a.
fr. ptift 'X
creation of a class,
a conclusion, by
Sifra introd.
ill
"&t a prefix (followed by Dagesh Forte)=!=S upon, Jtfna'to; even before gutturals, e. g. over, e. g. X^HX
analogy, from a case explicitly stated in the bibl. law on

all
similar cases not specified in detail.
x;axx.
lb.
K'doshim, end, ch. 11
(ref.
to Lev. -XX,' 27) 'X 'a
^SS^plur.
j
of &/'^X q. y.
da dSTTQl hdb this forms the rule for all cases in Which the Bible uses the word d'mehem bam (that the penalty is stoning to death) a. fr. v. also ax rfâ.
;
""DSÎS, a fictitious
word made up
itaa
of each third
;
letter in.
ÔnSV
Vpl-i
X3a
Cant. K. to. Ill, 4
'31 &".li"iaa
(Dan. V, 25). Snh. 22 a the inscription on the wall

its
P.-niax, const, fiiax,
1) fathers,
ancestors, patriarchs &c.
Ber. 26 b prayers MSpfi 'X have been instituted
Patriarchs;
was, so arranged as to form words composed of

first,
every
'X
every second and every third letter respectively.
by the a. fr. p">1 TO max, v. supra. Hag. II, 2. tQ a woman of noble descent. Num. E. s. 1 a. e. v. supra. WiBfi 'X Metaph. principal, chief rvoxba
;
'jrt,
arm
JSS> ing to
y.sw.
a prefix of words of Greek origin answerblBalBa!>S=aoT6|j.aT05; or to eu,
e. g.
Kel.
2N
a,u-, aii-j e. g.
supra."pp^S 'X (sing. pMtt ax) the chief actionable injuries or damages, from which the subordB. Kam. I, 1; a. e. inate are deduced (nttem). Aboth, the first section of the Prater of Benedictions 2)
I, 1
;
v.
D15'1 Jax=sYevrjs.
(v. tfsSP),
so called because
it
alludes to the Patriarchs.
38
B. Hash. IV, 5 a. fi\ 3) Aboth, name of a treatise of the Mishnah, containing sayings of Talmudic authorities
;
15*
rrvtia& rrnsN, rn:?S2, n^nns>, rrnsn?

;
(reduplic. of 3X, as, IS
'
v. TPys)
prop, swelling, heaviness
and belonging to the fourth section, nah collection (WMDa); also styled
Babli editions,
[Y.
pP h
T5,
of the Mish-
'X 1)3*16 a. 'X fOOa.'
A similar collection of a later date is contained in Talmud

named
)TQ tiTt 'X
(cmp. 3X3), hence disorder of the stomach, vomiting (spasms); usu. in connection with nan, fever with vomiting.
Gen. B.
s.
19 did
you ever hear,
this ass
here
Aboth d'Rabbi Nathan.
Yoma
VIII, 44 d top BS3
WQ
3X
v.
nT>3X.]
axnh.,T.
DSSt,
iVi#,
xax..
driven out rri>S ni33X il^H nan Ar. (ed. corrup. d^san naa rVs 'fi3iS) has fever, has vomiting (spasms)? ib. s. 53 n^sxsxi nan. v. npxsx.
that
"rts
is
IPit falM) m. (b. h.; 33X) swe%, spread whence 1) the young shoots of a tree, opp. to the branches growing directly from the trunk. B. Kam. 81 a
D^frOStf, read &iaX3X,
ND^XDX " T
Koh. VII,
^DStf
3
.
f.
(fflX3)
ofence,
displeasure.
Targ.
I^X
a.
b-ii
ia^X ed. (Ar. a. Ms. ISin, v.
am II,
cmp. Eashi
Hull.
'
1.).
[Y.
Erub.
Ill,
11
!!*;
21 a top la^X; Y. Succ. II, 53" ITS.]
2)
pi. /pax,
pa
(b. h.;
sfafe
of growth, development.
]AaX, cmp. 3S, an, 35, 3S,
3p &c,
v.
which became- wormy rpaxa during its which shrunk irpaxa during development. Y. Sabb.- VII, 10 bot. he who presses olives irpsxa from where they grow (before they are ripe to be taken off). [Tosef. Maasr. I, 4 diatlX pa^X, Var. p31X, read p51X, v. Six.] lb. 5 they differ p3^xn 1=5> concerning the plants in their growing state (between
58 a eascuta
33ni
a. II;
to be thick, to
be heavy, to press; to suretc.
growth.
lb. 127 b figs
round; to twist; to be warm, glow pax, lax, &ax, nax&c.) to be thick, to

v.
swell,
V. 13X, !sax, break forth;
aan
a.
3an.
to
ZIDIS ch. same,
grow, ripen.
Targ. Hos. IX, 10
xaaxa
q. v.
ripening [laJ] and. blossoming [yan]; Var. pilx incorr.)
JOSa,
v.'a^x.
cmp.
p\
Ch.. v.
xa^X I.
bij^ns,
Till, to Ps. I
oTOix, o^fiN
Koh.
CO
rr.^-
fcOsttl, n&J ch.=h. ax II. Targ. Gen. XVII, 4. Targ. T 0. ib. XLI, 43; a. fr. Freq. X3X (also in.Hebr. phraseol.) my father. Snh. Ill, 2. B. Bath IX, 3 a. fr. Meg. 12b
;
Euysv^?) of'notye descent
B.'b'eg.; a. fr. (Midr.
.'XI
i-wninx my
father's steward. 'X
iax
my
grand-
863 P&5S.1X Xina (read 'X p) he is the son of nobles; Midr. Till.' to Ps. CV p&ILp (corr. ace.)
PI. Yalk. Ps.
twax;
Caut. B. beg. SlB-WlSt, corr. ace).
father.
Ber. 10 3 bot. Snh. 113 a bot. Trbxt 'X father Elijah (sarcastically).-'! niax, "1 iPx N.'s father. Ber.
1 81
;
Y. B. Mets. IV, 9 C top

II,
a.
fr. 36 'X, rial 'X grandfather.
*'E3p"
D53H
most
(read ''Bap), 'iBXab^JllX m.

noble.
v.
pi.
(euysI.
Targ.
Esth. VII, 10. Yeb.
2l\Trnsf.
origin, source.
all
yeaTocTOi)
Buth B.
'MX.
to
I, 2.
Midr. Sam. ch.
Sabb. 22 a D1 'pr&'DI pniax the source of

cases
is
analogous
the law about -blood (that

16.
from a sense of propriety). PI.

Deut;
you must cover it }ra&, Xprox Targ. Y. T T

a .fr. Men! 53 a 'X 13
;
n^D^w^,
"Q!tf
despair '
up,
(b.
(v.
h.
jAax, v. 33X) to be pressed, go around in
XXIV,
Targ. IChr.
I,
2;
Prov.
1) to
XXXI,
be
lost,
6;
Deut.
XXVI,
5)
6). to
be given
of distinguished birth.Kid. 83 a a. fr. [max Targ. Prov. XIX, 14. Ms.; read with ed. Wil. mast; oth. ed.
whence
perish; to be beyond recognition.
Sifre Deut. 301 (ref. to Deut.
XXVI,
X^X
1.
xb
inax
;
corr.
ace]
ffrSS! (xa,
XII,
laix'b (read laft or liaxb; Yalk. Deut. a.
d13X^> prob.
fr&NlI,
mi
in Y.) pr. n.
m. Abba,
(Ba, Va), a frequent name.

their real
[Sometimes distinguished
persons go by that name, being orig. a title (v. next w.) while
Ms. Zer. Abr. 3 13X1^) Jacob went to Aram with no hope but to perish (be a slave &c). Ohol. XVII, 3 a field lap la 'xU5 in which there is a grave that can^3X5);
names are dropped; v. esp. Ber. 18 b 'x XW3 I want A.bba &c] The most distinguished are 1) XSi*iX 'X, v. ai. 2) 'x ai' v. xa !. 3) max ia 'x (xa ia) Abba bar Abbahu (Ba), father of Samuel, an Amora. 4) 13 y X xsirt ai, in Bab. nai q. v. 5) -na 'x, contr. i-iaax Abba
1
not be located.
to his field. cannot
we have
"o "i
a.
Keth. XIII, 7 'si "11 n'jax the path be traced. Gen. B. s. 91 lib 'x IWQ8 something; a. fr. 2) to lose. Ib. 15X1 iiS^SXC and we who have lost (mourn for) B. S.
lost
Mari, an Amora. pax, XitlX, contr. with xjpai Rabbin, Bdbbina.
"1 into
pal,
&GN III,
Eabbi), as
ItfSN!
JfisblBa 'X
Abba (father), a title of Scholars (less than Abba Saul, A. Yudan, etc.; cmp. foreg.
1) thicket,
fr. Part. pass. 113X lost, irretrievable, perishing, deKeth. 108 a 'xn }$ on a contribution to the lost on the roaA. Y. Shebi. IX, 38 d top plOX in in^Xa they perish of themselves (they decay naturally); a. fr.
cayed.
Temple which has been
m. (33X)
woods, grove.
,
M. Kat. 12 b
Snh.
Nif. laxi to be lost, perish. Keth. 104 a ; Deut. 301 'rax^, v. supra.
Pi. laix
h
a. fr.
Sifre
a forest in Sh'lanya. Keth. 79 a
v. Xpttlt.
1) to
waste, lose, forfeit, destroy.
Ned; 33 b
son nia (Vt^) 'x nâi nwo (Ag. Hatt. XS133, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) from the very woods shall it go into the hatchet (as a handle to strike tbe woods). 2) fruit, v. X3\X.
39 b (prov.)
Vm
PtllSa nx X he wasted his money, (cannot reclaim it). Keth. XIII, 6 -WO! nx 'iX he forfeited his claim. Ab. Zar. 55 a 'SI 43X5 1iX shall we give up our honest dealing? Ib. IV, 7 lablS tax ! shall He destroy His world?
:
1
"pa
Hag3 a iJao CTiasb DhtBpai lb. 4
a
and you wanted to deprive
me
is
of it?
given to
fully.
'si 138n IT! one who: destroys, -what him. wHb loss '8 to commit, suicide wilGen. B. s. 82; a, fr. 2) to drop from memory,
smaa, 3T3i
aiTQN,
Kith**,
T!Si<
v. '138.. y.
ae.
Targ. Prov. XXVII,
to forget.,
Aboth V, 12;
a. e.
8W138.
"DlS!,
a.
"D!$
.111"".;
ch.
a.
fr.inn.
to, be lost. Targ. I Sam. IX, fr. Y. Pes. IX, 37* 8ttr 11383 it
3;
'
pr. n.
v. 138.
m. Abbah; father of Samuel;
v.
838
II.
is
to be looked
.
upon
as lost.
nit,
a. fr.
Pa. 128
4/".
to destroy.
Targ. II Kings, XIX, 18;
1318, 11318 l)=Pa. Targ. Deut.

Ill,
XXVI,
-Y.
this
5; a. fr.
Kid.
64 c bot.
'31 "pin
XM318 thou
inS5^ pr. n. m. Abbahu, name of two Palestine Amoraim, one prob. of the first gener. Y. Ber. V, 8 bot
(i
,
hast ruined
Y. Bice.
II,
64 d top
the second a celebrated disciple of
man's (my) life. Gen. B. s. 56 -piV ni318 thou hast lost thy wits; -a. fr. 2) to be lost, to go to ruin. Targ. Ps. XLI, 6; a. e.Y. Hag. II, 77 b "palol ill alas for the lost (deceased)! Y. M.Kat. I, beg. 80 a fOlil and
decay.
B. Yohannan, residing in Csesarea. Y.Ber.II,4 b top. Succ. 48 b a. fr. Babylonian Amoraim by that name. Sabb. 1191'; Kid. 33 b father of Eabbah, v. HS1. B. Kam.417 b
; ,
contemp. of B.
Ashfe, v. H2J8.
I%ff. 138M* to be lost. Lev. E. s. 34 plSKtia if they should be lost'.1i3Fm=1i38r\o Pes.5 b a.e. [Lam. B., to IV, 21 813^, read SiaSisV v. 13S.]
;
.o^ma, omnia
&i308
q. v.
bDfi38, read
y. Ki i. or &ia2isi8
m,
3 i
Ar.
(e d.
(lif Juop4TT)4)
stal-
lion ass for mares.

.
*0&!$ m. perishable, irretrievable,
;/
8ii
131 a business
NrirQss; P
i.
of 838.
which cannot be postponed without M. Kat. ll a a. fr.

;
irretrievable loss.
NfimK,
v.8isoo:
pr. n. m. Ibbu (Aibu), all same name, an Amora. Snh. 5 a 138Ar. Ms. M. 'H8). Succ. 44 b 118. Buth E.,
J^FDN
;
m. (138) destruction. Targ. Prov. XXVIII,
28.
1*8, 15PK
ed: pr. (ed. '18,
CW$)
n,v.'%
iKDI^ni*
pr. n.
prob. forms of the
m,
v.
biai138.
v.
Par.
..
2,
beg.
,
18
131.
Pes. 4 a
a. fr.
118. [138
Num. B. s. 12. Y. Succ. II, 53* bot.; name of a bird, v. 1318].

m. (='358, 33S
to be
aarraji, irwnis;
:
.
my*.
.
W3N, v.bioiias.
^"i^SS m.
(b.h.
;
'.'.
hell.
SlilN
^^JS
hollow; cmp.
138) perdition,
Koh. E. to V,
8.
3131) reed, flute; pipe, tube. Arakh. II, 3 rap is '8 a flute, msifiikj '8 brass flute. KeK II, 3; Men.'X, 4 di8bp S>1 '8 Ar. (ed. W^p) an iron tube for roasting
reed
Dip'f'pN
pr. n.
m. (EStaxot) Ebdocus (Eutocus).
Y. Meg. Ill, 74 a bot. rendered in a secret political letter lV> 'aia Good- Child. (Ed. nip, '*pp corr. ace.)
grain. fisil '8 (Var. H813138, n811313X) shepherd's flute, name of a plant (Eupatorium) used for medicinal purposes ; v. 8iiain. Sabb.XIV,3 ib. 109 b ; Y. ib. XIV, 14 c
;
.
XM,
'
v.
next w.
y&lt,
'21 iltib
#y{2i
is
ch.
same.
Yoma
20 b
it
(prov.)
'8 a flute
musical to nobles
113138.
(D*])Q' T3ltf
pr. n.
Y. Keth. XI,
34'';
m. (EuSttjjxoi;) Ebdimos, Eudemus. mostly abbrev. 801138, iail.38 (cor-
give
to
wea-
vers,
they will not accept
it (fools criticise
where sages
admire). Succ. 50 b
36; a.
PI.
Targ. Jerem. XLVIII,
rupt. iall3St, 801138, i1138),
name
of several
Amoraim,
;
fr.
the most prominent

a. fr.
Eb. of Zepphoris. Y. Ber. IV, 8 a

s.
[V. Frankel Mebo,
v.]
V. Sioilll.
ch.,'f.
njnsiaN, n^'haiax-nyi-)
'
yis&
foreg. h.
'
-lnV=in..h.,
1) the
Wftaa
HtiVian;
bia)
act of distinguishing; separation. Y. Ber. VIII,
DHD^S^
bub'ranl
e J2 top 1811 ',8 real separation. 2) Habdaldh, a formula of prayer for the exit of the Sabbath or Holy Days.
pr. n. Hull. 38 a .
v. 11318.
m. (=3138 138); '8 13 Bar Ab-
TGN,
Ibid. beg. II 4 .
Pes. 113 a ;
a.
fr. PL
rvftl38.
Y. Ber.
V.9 b
bot. '8 hsattS seven objects of distinction (mentioned
in the Habdalah).
mm
gentile
7ns,Y.iK,
.W^SlKpr.
n.
m. Abbud'yana, a
Git. 11*.
'
I^^tf
"B,
s.
pr.
n.
first
m. Abdcrn
(contr.
of
'jIli
838)
an
name
(referring to idolatry).
Amora' of the
gener. Y. Ber. IV, 7 C bot. (cmp.Gen. " b 10). Ber. 27 Ms. M. (ed. 1i38); a, e.
.
jtfaTQSj, vrrai*,
v^m
v
. ;
I^DN, l^l^.-m.
tion. Y.
ji'in3, "'pjTnax,
(b. h.
-,138,
138) ruin, destruc!
^m.
Euphem.
for but-
Dem.
VII, 26 a bot. litolRlK waste of eatables;
.*;J
t?5< m. (emp. 0138; ?38, ]/"38)
tocks, extremity.
Erub. 53 b
v. 1138.
oiuwitsaa
torch (with, or without IIS
Sot. 21 s 'S
"'"QSSj
(ref.
intei-jîs) woe! .ah! Num. R. s. 10 to Prov. XXIII, 29) 'sni iisn the woe and the ah.
m.
(b. h.;
bffl).
lis
.TJaTW
IIS
^ttS
a burning torch happened to

(as
come
in his posis
session. Ber. 43 b
dW3 'S walking by torchlight

rTipO.
Tosef.
equal
n^QsSi
Elisha, v.
m. Abuyah, known as the father of SttPto Y. Hag. II, 77 b a. fr.

pr. n.
;
to
two walking together
regards protection from

Succ.
night-spirits). PL
IV,
were
Vll>
"pi!^ Y.
^litiSl
Sabb. V, 8 b bat. Ar., read

v.
fas
dancing before them 'S3 with torches.

or -p^BS.
lb. 4 'S rtilalBa
TS
ant
,
ili!;
Succ. 53 a "lis
iffi
'X Tl; Y. ib. V, 55? top
'S
I mourning,
to^S.
(corr. ace. or
read
riSt?);
Mish.
(Ar.)
ib.
V,
4.
blSJSi II b'liPN m. 0>^, cmp. to";) </*e gate for carrying grain into the house, wagon-gate, gate-way.
PI. Sitosj, '3">S.
'31 'is
**0;nm MTttN
a Babyl. corrupt,
'of an
m.
Hftp
v.;
Tosef. B. Mets. XI, 10

(ed.
ns fpto
"pS
bed-cover, ticking (involucrum). PI.
imported Palestinean phrase) ^^^X, /!nas. Erub.

is
q.
ed.
Zuck.
fasn) you dare not' divide gateis
62 a 'SI
ipimaa rmi-Q
a lease of a court yard'
called
ways between
for each.
heirs unless there
the required space
sound (legal and not merely a legal fiction), if connected with the privilege of placing in the yard chairs and seats, [Rashi, cmp. Mishnah "pirWQ, obviously a corruption for
;
Stfb'filtf, tfblZPNl oh. same, esp. (corresp. to h. "VSM S13a) city gate-way which is opened for wagons &c. M. Kat. fortified place where judges sit &c; cmp. "aj.
Vims
our
w.,
or "npfffts, cmp. -pp-ilaS. Other explanations of suggested by ip'fn'ra, y. s. v. Tlla.]
22 a begin to count the days of mourning 'SI
S33a from
the time ye turn your faces from the city gate-way (to
go home while the corpse is carried to the grave-yard). Keth. 17 a ; Meg. 29 a when people form a lane 'iSl 'Sa S"i3ib from the city gate-way to the burial place. [Ar.
house of mourning, v. tosl.] B. Batli. 58 a bot. there' was written '!&1 S33S Ms. M. (ed. incorr. 'S3) over the
gate of the town entrance (where court- was held).
npn^
(^D^
HRD^)
f.
(po)
6K^,
crumbling, corrosion, whence
1) a foot-disease in animals believed to arise from vermin in consequence of
ments.
a stroke of lightning; 2) moth-eaten condition, of garB. Mets. 78 b (expl. np^nan Mish.) nptas (Rashi SpT3S, Ms. M. pias, corr.
top.
'31
s.
t
PL
52
(h.
-to!*. Erub. 6 b .'
loma
ll'.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII,
for
1;
cmp. Y.
ib.
VI, ll a
Ib.
^tos
text
(ed.'
Tien. 'tos). Targ. Jer. L, 26

a. 1.).
sntos
v.
nt>3Sa; y.Pesh.
'ntoa
'S the
PJ3) atrophy or paralysis of the feet. moths are in the royal wardrobe.
"'(Sl^lnSSl
m.
pi. (v. foreg.)
city-gate-guards, police.
Nid. 67 b 'S
dlttia
on account of the rude conduct of &c.
fcHOfct, fcnrSN m. (Arab.bazr, abzar, anything used for seasoning, spices &cKg.
v. 113, ITS)
pi.
"^ps,
[Rashi="tos dangerous, cavern-like entrances to the

hath-house.]
"TOit, B. Bath 143 a ^BiabSl ito, v. "ton.
->toSS read with Ms. M.
appurtenances. Snh. 74 b ^31 they (the commands) and all appertaining thereto. Men. 73 b Krnrax ^31 nto Ar. a. Rashi to Snh.
requisites,
inwita.!*
1.
pips
WS
c. (ed.
fcttwan corr. ace.) the burnt-offering and &c.

v.
fblM*,
"jlSlX
.V,
v.
1
rtox.
pr. n.
DDTON,
tjiaaax
T
'
a.
bunas.
'v " beg. 30 cd 0138 '1 d!3
C]"
^)
at23N,
m. 4JJw, an Amora. Y. Pes.
"-1
v.
^m.
m. (B3
;
-" "" ^'"- "' ""
"""
!tf IQIUtf
Taan.
I,
64 c
Y. Shebu.
"VI
whence
.K-l>3X)
leather wine-bag.
MÔSt, rtJttN,
pr.
the travellers' wine -bag. saas.] [nisass, v. "tai*.]
cmp. B13, ^p, Baa a. deriv.) belly, Ab. Zar. 34 b isûi 'S (Ar. [Y. Yeb. IV, 5 d v.
,
nMina,
1)
v.
iM 5 a.
DW, O-Q^ (&^?)

and used
37 d or
as
bibiDn^,
m.-(b. h. '3S; b3s) men; manger. "<S (Rashi '38) a real
'&te<,
n.
'
v.
next w.
'
feeding receptacle, bowl for working
DlabilD^^ P^
M. bto3X).
I>. S.
m. (prob. IlxoXsâtos, or Euitxoib.
Ned. IT, 4. Sabb. 140 b ^3 S>< manger, opp. Splp hti 'is a piece of ground fenced in
Xsf.oc=Euit6XE|i.04) Abtolmos. Erub. Ill, 4 (35 a ) ed. (Ms.

Ib.
1.
36 a ; Y.
21 a bot.
s.
bâas
bitoax
(v.
Rabb.
manger^ 2) stall, stable. Y. Shebu. VII, top; VIII, beg. 38\' [Y. Ter. I, 40 b &13S read M3X
Y. Snh. 63 b inpiQS their stables,
Erub.
(v.
c, notes).
Ex. R.
21
(b*a3!*).
M. Kat. 18
nsiSb
tops
(prob. abbrev. of our w.),

a.
1.),
surnamed
dps.]PI. bpOX.
Rabb. D.S.
an Amora.
V. &*.
S^p^DiS! yr, n. m. Abuka. Yalk.
S"T(5
!
Lam.
v.
100.1, v.
npps.
I,
T
p.
62
QN: f. (pax, cmp. -j3S, pari; Nahm. to Gen. XXXII, 25)
Sachs Beitr.
m. (aJ>T<VaT0 4 ) 'self-moving, selfgrowing,' spontaneous. Midr. Till, to Ps. I, 5 ' b^laisn bhtsn Sin Mus. (ed. waala, corr. ace.) who say the universe is a self-moving power (has no creator). [Better
pasriaax (a&TO|A ai;ov
.
&1l2îp^
[bundle of twigs],
s.)
chance.]
rwraiaa
BIT^S!
m^TiOIl^
Ant.
s.
f.
pi.
(=r*ai3iaax; auxovojua;
cities
v.
Sm.
laws,
yq$, uqi^j (3*sa, anâa)

Targ. 'oT-Lev.
ib. I,
h.
same.
v.
Aiitonomi)
Y. Meg.
enjoying their
own
II, 'l4;
Ex. XIII, 4;
a. e'. Snh.
ll b ; Y.
jurisdictions.
a B. Bath. Ill, 14
I, 70 a bot. 'X "TO (read Tm). top 'aa3X; Bekh. 55* SllXâax
Y.
TO
18 d top '31 'XI HivPt the season of ripening has not yet come. [Y. Maasr. V, 52 a J&i&l xai3X, read
(corr.
ace, Ar. niX^B3X, rvnboSK).
[Omp. corruptions
xsisix.]
PI.
(adj.)
-pa/a*,
'">3X.
Targ. 0. Ex. IX, 31
of DiaiiTOX.]
(ed. Berl. sing.).
nuai, v.nasii.
HTDSS), /"P3N
oftjerf.
-
f.(b.h.
max;
a.
isx) i)totf ormissea!

its'
'X lalffl the keeper of a lost object waiting for

it
nntan&=hrmsn.
"
l
owner to claim
3 (ed.
B. Mets. 29 a ;
'31
fr. 'X bS3 the owner
of the lost thing.Kid.2 b
Ttfia 'X bsa the owner hunts
l3S!S Tosef. Ohol. XIII,

v.
Zuck. "IBS!*)
v.
ITJ3II.
"0^,
.
Var. fiin Sifre Deut. 80 (v. ed. Friedm. read XJla (toga) or XS'Qia (T7](3evva)
^JHSHN,
a.
1.
what he has lost, i. e. man woos woman (allud. to Gen. II, 21); a. fr. M. Kat. 25 b 'nb xVl-dâixb 13a Ms. M. (ed. Dâx^ 13a) weep for the. losers, but not for the lost (deceased). 2) loss, decrease. tUSi Oliax defor
note
crease of physical strength.
3),
Yoma
74 b . (Y.
ib. VIII,
Roman
toga.
1
44 d top rva ax read m-ox).
^TIX
*N3i" t05N
D. C.Lat.
rn- (oirxftov,
m. (13X; cacophemism
for X15S11 q.v.), 'X ^3
optio; Perl. Et. St. p. 103;
s.' v.) commissary, quartermaster in the Roman army. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 C bot. '31 'X JOTS a Boman quarterm. came and made him stand behind him (in the public
iTtSQX
m.
I,
(b. h.";
n3, j/aa
to swell;
;
cmp. xaax)
melon. Maasr.
5. P
WB5S.
Ib. 4
a. fr.
=11S11 ia) prop, their place of ruin, cacophemism for meeting-place, gathering for idolatrous purposes and performances connected with idolatrous feasts (games &c.) which the Jews, under Hadrian, were forced to attend. Transf. meeting place of Sabb. 152a. Ab. Zar. 17 b early Christians where religious controversies used to be held. Sabb, 116 a 'X "31 "'ISb Christian writings. Ib. '31 iilit xb 31 Eab would not attend a Be-Abedan,
,
MtTTSDN
Num/xi,
ch.
same.PI.
X*rr>a3X, THitfiX. Targ. 0.
Samuel would.
5.~Y. Snh. VII,

v.
end.W.
&0")TD1S! pr. n. m. Abidarna, gentile friend of E. YudaT Ab. Zar. 65 a top. [Ms. M. XllSiaX, Var. xail i3X; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.]
S?)T!l!S!
f.
rnabiEM*,
&i5' r EQNj
^*.
m. Abtinas. 'X
rt>a
abbr. of biaMasx.
ch.=h. rtTOX.
;
Targ. Ex. XXII, 8;
a. e.
D3" 'P!3N
I
pr. n.
Beth. AM.,
name
11;
B. Mets. 23 a
27 b
28 b
of a priestly family
who had
for
the secret for preparing
the frank-incense
I,
the
Temple.
Yoma
III,
m&,
K"0,
v.
x^max
a.
x;ax.
a. e.
!"l3t2iitf. (=s-fcaasi; Vaa) idleness, waste. Y. Bets.
V, 63
bT
'X 5i 13
a light burning to no purpose. Y. Shebi.
1"Qltf, 'X 13 pr. n. m. (Bar) Abyu, name of a renowned obituary poet. Yeb. 103 a M. Kat. 25 1*>3X 13 Ar. (ed. X31X, pax, Ms. Var. 13X, la^X, v. Eabb. D. S a. 1.
lj
VII, 37 c top 'Xil by for the loss of time.
IYvHSX pr. n. m. Abtalion (Greco-Romanized by Josephus 'IIoXXhov, Pollio), name of a Chief Justice of the Sanhedrial court in the days of Hyrcan II and of
Herod. Aboth
I,
VTDN
rri."(b. h.,
is
"3X) poor, distressed.
Lev. E.
s.
34
1.
(etymoi.) he
called ebyon, bJ? axria X11HS5 (Yalk. a.
mxha) because he
B. Mets. lll b .
longs for everything.
Gen. E.
s.
71.
10; 11.
Eduyoth
I, 3.
Yoma
71 b
a. e.
DTDm&Vv. Wiiaax.
"jcs,
brace, v.
nDTQNj
called
to press,
f.
(b. h.,
âx) caper-tree, or caper-berry, so

effects
from the stimulating

Maasr. IV,
f.
of
its
seed. PI.
fOcs
(h. !i3X,
KSS
surround, em-
niiiiax.
a. e.
33X; cmp. !i1X, ffirt) to be willing. Targ. O. T T Deut. XXV, 7; a. fr. [Targ. Prov. XXIX, 11, ed. Vfil. naxa, read ssxa, v. -jxa.]
rOTIlStf
B.
pi. nisiâx
dial, for SiiTOn.
Tosef. Kel.
Kam.
SlIDT
il,'
2 (ed. Zuck.' rn31X).

f.
aW
of grains;
v.
rrax.
(denom. of
end.
âx)
want, distress. Midr.
Till, to Psl
LXX,
(b. h.; 33X) early stage of ripening, esp. season of beginning barley-crop; also the offering of the first fruits (on Passover). E. Hash. 2l a (ref. to Deut. XVI, 1) '31 'X. Iiatt} observe the ripening
.
j"jsS m.
"Dl^Stf, 'X 13 pr. n. pi. Be-Ebyone (Poor-House) [Ms. M. W3iX, Ms. E. Wiax, Eashi'. b! Kam. 11 a
.
Hal. G'dol.
corrupt, of
Ms. 15&3X;
v.
Eabb. D.
S.
a.
1. Prob. a
of the equinoctial season that
it
be in the month of
;
SOW
t.
^3, v.
XJ^13.]
Nissan
(r\ile for intercalation).
Men. 84 a
a. fr.
iOraN,
6nj3.
_2S
(original
pr. n.
m. Abbayi,
''Sani).
1)
a renowned Babyl.
;
name
Keth. 65 a
a.
fr. 2) Oth.
.
Amora Amo-
raim of that name.
lb. 94 a .
Erub. 62 a
llp'MSfcjj pr. n. m. Abikah, a hero at the defence of Jerusalem? Pesik. E. s. 2930, )1 'X (Yalk. Lam. xpiax). looi iiros
WSJ
WbjyOX,
^"QStf Y.
1
v.
bMpax.
lax) strong, mighty, eminent (opp. diTQX. R- Hash.
'
Suoc.
II,
53 a 'X 51 read XSiax.

,
TljlNlm'.
i;p light,"of
(b. h.,
rr" (^SS^) f. (contr. of msaX; isa) prayer. 'XTj reader, precentor. Y.Pes.Y, 32 c bot. Y. Taan.III,
end, 67 a ; Y. Sheb.
I,
no
influence); noble. PL
25 b
'Xaffi
TOX
the noblest of the nobility.

(Babli
ib.
1.
Y.
ib. II,
58 b bot. d*JlS
its*
c.
iTiari;
Koh. E. to I, 4
E. to II,
4,
33 b top iiax.
iVm) the
v.
world's noblest sons.
[Esth.
CU^N,
y.
di.
8a
.
STax.]
*p3N Y. Yeb. Vn, comp. Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c

5"QNj
<o
tna"'THON,
bot )*bpyx
'X,
v.
Dio^l.
(b. E.)
read T1X;
D"P2Nj T
'X
pr. n. '1
ia 'Birr
m. (some
Abiram. Esth. E. to
ch.
II,
ed.
diTax, Midr. Sam.
XIII
mourn,
v.
tax.
tax,
ilia
ti
srna).
v.
btlS,
8^8,. v.
f.
xtax
a.
xtax.
introd.,
MÔN,
(R.
x;âx.
n.
pi.
nTSNj
Abbanu"4)";
l)=tax mourning.
v. na^Sfiti
2)
Ij
fern, of
Lam. E. tax II.
rVOISt,
:
inaiTBi 'X pr.

II,
Abyath Y'shimon, usu.

20.
"i !Ta.
Targ. Y.
Num. XXI,
ch.=next w. Targ. Lam. II, 5; M. Kat, 20 'X 5in5 fl&xa in her (thy wife's) v. sitax! presence observe mourning (when she is in mourning).
ib"
^,
NJTlb"Q!S:
irPDN
iJDK T
(b. h.) pr. n.

.
m. JEbyathar, an Amora.
.
Git. 6 b .
Y. Bex. IX, 13 a
(b. h.,
lâx, omp. pax; as)
to entangle.
Hithp.
Pesik.
mourning time, mourning ceremohS3S 'X the mourning time is seven days. lb. 24 a naiiJa 'X 'px no mourning ceremonies are to be observed on &c. Yeb. 43 b fUBIh 'X recent (i. e. individual) mourning, in contrad. to SlDffli 'X mourning
f.
rn"jsS<
(tax)
T|axnri
<o
blend (of whirling

.'
,
smoke columns).
nies.
M. Kat. 20 a
sq.
E. s.'29 30.
.''.',
15; v, foreg.,
*&C3stf m.
(Syr., P.
Sm.
over Jerusalem. [Gen. E.s. 8 beg., someed.
niâxtaalX
pax) the fighter, whence large cock. cmp. tit (Var. xaax, Ms. X"iaX).
'bSSSj (b. h.)
cmp. b. h. Targ. Prov.'XXX, 31
read tllV'SS* VÎN],
1)
indeed, yes.
Tosef. Erub,
(IV), 1
isn^ns,
PÔsS!
(v. Graetz",
v.
!&.
a district of Persea
b 'X li llaX said they to him, yes (we admit). Erub. 30 Gen. E. s. 91 '=1 rWiTi ywb it Nid. 3 b ; top.
a.e
pr. n. pi. Abelin, Abilena,
is
a South Palestine expression where abal means bram,

tana. 2) but, however. Ber. VII, 1;
a. v. fr,
Gesch. d.Jud.
p.
II, 2, p.
457).
Lev. E.
s.
s.
17;
v.
Pesik.Yayhi,
'(p.
66 a yitaXh (corr.acc); Pesik. R.
XVIII
'pViai*.
88l>
ed. Friedm.) ditalX;

II,
Euth E.
to I,
bnÎ
(b. h.) pr. n. pi.

.
Abel,
name
of several towns
corr. ace, Var.
Tosef. Zeb.
3 ed. Zuck.
fi^ta/T* (Var. d^talX).
Cmp.
^!QX
a.
tax
omp. "pâx. Erub. 87 a lect. v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.
ed. (Ms.
note)'.
M. taa,
pr. n. pi. pr. n.
."^JlIK
Shebu. 28 b
2)
;
m. Abbimi,
II,
1)
a disciple of Eabbah.
bÎI
Kat. 14 b
v.
;
(b. h.,
]Aax,
v.
aax; cmp. tax)
[dark, cmp.
Y. Ned.
37 b
Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d top
Tip], mourner, esp. during seven days after burial.

a. v. fr.
A. bar Tobi. Y. Naz. IX, beg., 57.

"Îlstf pr. n.
M.
PI. t^tax,
m. Abbin. Y.Bicc.
II,
beg., 64=,
Eabbi A.
Ab. Zar. I, among' gentiles; a. fi\Eem./ ritalX IV, 8 a ; Y. Taan. II, 65 bot.
STJTa. Y.
trt"OX Cp^SX). Keth. 8 b ; 39 bot, bÛ ^taax mourners

,
fitax.
Y. Eer.
m. Abbina, an Amora. Y. Pes. V, 32". Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38 c (prob. Abbuna, as shortly before). [Y. Peah III, 17 d bot. X3"ia prob. the same.]'X a*i
pr. n.
fcO'SN
contr.
X^Sl
q. v.
1>WD^&<
1
Sabb. 151 b
v. "jiMX.
P"
m. (pia,
10.
y. 5>p3;
pot in the bath-tub
to
comp. piSX) outlet, esp. a which a waste-pipe is attached.
mourn. Eithpa. taxnn, Nithpa. taxn? to observe mourning ceremonies, to be bound to mourn, be an tax. M. Kat. 20 b las 'xna fta taxnattJ ta over whom one is bound to mourn, with him he must mourn, i. e. one must share in the mourning ceremonies of a relation at whose death he would have to observe mourning;, a. fr.Tanli. Sh'mini, 1 'Xn3. Pesik. Sos
bDStflll
(foreg.) to
p.
148 b
a. fr.
Mikv. VI,
bSJSi, b'OjSj ch. same. Ithpa.
Targ. Lam.
to
II, 8..
tawnx (denom. of xtax)
mourn.
Targ.
.;
>a
Gen. XXXVII, 34 ;
?.
top. v.
XâiK. Esth. B. beg. Tbaxna llri ni^' *is when the Empress gave birth, they (the" Jews) mourned (it being the Ninth
a.
fr.Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39 c
Pylae Cilicise, IloXat T7); KiXi'xta;.] [Sifre dbixa ^-ja&; Y. Snh. x, 28 d dbixa nnai&
Num.
131
S. of
Ulam;
Bab.
ib.
64 a
&bx
xaao(?).]
of Ab).
B.
Kam.
59 b
'=1
">bia!*rii<b xaifflfi ns* ed.
(Ms.
E.i^13sb, v. infra) art thou distinguished enough to wear mourning for Jerusalem?
*Pa. baa, V*ai*. lb. W^-axa ed. (Ms. F. sobasa, Kabb. D. S. a. 1., note 6) I wear mourning.
"ZlfiS
v.
ulDTGDN-pr.
Ill,
n.
m. (Eu[aoucjo;) Eumusus. Y.Meg.
74 a bot., rendered in a secret letter nab aiB wellv. bipiias*.
learned;
0"DQjN
Y. Snh.
pr.n. m. (Eijjxa^04) Eumaehus,

21 d
.
anAmora.
Ill, "end,
m.
(b. h., foreg.)
mourning; emp. hlbiax. Y. M.

'
Kat.'lil,
82 b
l^bpX llnlBSMD
i. e.
Jr.PI. tn^&, M. Eat. 7 b To. he Whom his mourning days overtook,

a.
"jlN
stone.
f.
(b. h.,
]/ax, comp.
;
"last, v.
Ges. H. Diet.
s. v.)
Sabb. 10 a
Pes. 12 b '=1 'X p*VVD like throwing a

effect,
a second case occurring before the mourning days

first
stone into a leather bottle (has no

ible).
or
is
indigest-
of the
Mourning),
L,
name
expired. V&} bax Ebel Rabbathi (Great of a Talmudic treatise, also named
Num. B.
s.
22 (prov.) into a well out of
which
s.
you drank
B. Bath.
' nines
'X 13 pYTtn b&t cast
no
stone.'
riaiB ' jewel.

Gen.E.
68
ujbiu) if
euphemistically ninaip Rejoicings. [Ohald. Targ. Gen.
n;
v. abas.]
Dm
16>>; a. fr.
PL
n>i;ax, const, i.ias.
lb. 's
bSN,
VII, 2;"
these three stones shall

v.
nabm-p! nin&tria t* (read grow into one; a. fr.

:
taw.
Ch.=h.baa.
aSna, Von, a'Tna

a',
Targ.Koh.
Compounds and combinations 'X tvâ Stone Chamber, name of a Temple compartment. ParahUI, 1. 'jlibs 'X,
'
XXXI,
6;
e.Pi./sKâSs/iVax, "pbiax/ Targ. Prov. d hot.; a. e. a. e.T. II. Kat. Ill, 82
v.
!*. D-OTlSH 'X (-pSVO 'X, 1S1B 'X, v. TOO) Sfowe

,
o/"
&&1K, nbn^,
L, 11 (Var, bait Xb^'i).
N^N
Losers (Claims) a place in Jerusalem where lost and found things were deposited and claimed. Taan. Ill, 8
Y.
ib.
ch.=h. ba*. Targ. Gen.

;
66 d hot.
B. Mets. 28 b
*Qn ' or Dpan 'X auction

Sifra B'har ch. VII,
'it.. Saba. 'X
'&ta
e.'
Ibia XXVII, 41
s..
a. e.
Targ. Y. II
place (for slaves).

s.
Sifre Deut. 26.
Lev. X,
rejoice;
19
'&<
Nbiak-.-Gen. B.
27
(prov.)
comes
joy,
6.
Yalk. Lev. 667 fipbn
a stone used for
'X KSlDa
comes mourning, mourn.

Targ. Y. II Deut. XXVI,
1 4.
closing a pit etc. Nid. 69 b 'a

closing (immovable) stone a.
;
the corpse was put on a
TON, ^TON f.=XrYiV!aS.

DIOlbDN Ar.
ed. Koh., v. Sla&lbaN.
US'dp'Hastone rooted in the ground, opp. fiffllbn. Y. SotahIX,23 c top. nrrtoh iiax v. ij*i. rtasiuj 'X magnetic stone, load-stone. Snh. 1 07 b
*D^lbnN, &^*ON(?)nameof
B.
s,
z spring.
Gen.
33 (Snh. ios a "rtJi hsiba).

(Ar. ed.
Cmp.
"pbiax, 'pbaix.
*&1;2&TON
(leather covers
'
night-lodging in open air:

etc.).
Koh. BlalbaN) m. (auXisjAO;) '8 iba. camping apparels

q. v.).
e.hiSffin 'X stone-dial, Kel. XII, 4 a. e. n*a 'K /oMwrfwhich in the second Temple occupied the place of the Holy Are. Yoma V,2 (3); v. Gem. a.l. niacin dîas immigrant stones, i. e. stones brought
a.
;
ation stone, stone Sh'thiya
over from another ground.

Shebi..III, 7 a,
Tosef. Shebi; III, 4; cmp.

v. sup. tfS*dp 'X.
Zeb. 94 a Ar. (ed. Sjsbesi*
Y. Gem.
a.
1. rtSlbn '
"^"DlN
who
cut
l-ialpn
'!*
preserving stone, a stone believed to protect

Sabb. 66 a
.
m.
pi. (ffiba 2);
cmp.
fflb&,
a. b. h.
&b&)
against abortion.
iAose
through
(cmp. i'pa
a.
deriv.),
whence
the
[For
other combinations
see respective determinants.]
ground-diggers. (Maim.). B. Mets. 77 a Xllhal ' Ar. Var.

(ed. a. Ar. 'SH q. v.;
Ms. M. i&baiX, Ms. E.
iflbajt)
pN, N32N
a.
ground-diggers (working men) of M.
Targ. Gen. XXVIII, 18; ch. same. fr!Pi: X*?aN, âx, -psas. Targ. Ex. XXVIII, 11;
titON
Y. Sabb.
pr. n.
a
m. Ablet, a gentile scholar, Ab. Zar. 30 a .

Y. Bets.
pr.
II,
Ill, 6
bot.,
61 c,
Lev. B. s. 16; a. e. KSasi 'N weight-stones, to prevent the sheaves being blown away. "B. Bath. 69 a
a. fr.
.
s.
Stbffial
'X black marble stone.
Kid. 12 a.
iiatt)
II,
[Targ. Prov.
^TON,
*OTON
ftiTON
n.
m. Pesik. E.
33 [Y.
XXIII,
corrupt
28,
read with Ms. Luzz.

defective.]
sma
13
c
1S1_ and
Naz. VII, 56 a hVtiSa;. Y; Ber.
Ill, 6 bot.
nbias].
captures foolish sons.]

a.
[Y. B. Bath.
pS. f^h
Y'lamd. B'haal.
m. (^4Xtyo=ipevivo4 S.) ebony-wood. ', blB nioa (quot. in Ar., Tanh. a. Num.
.
I^Stf m., only in Du. Bâsj (b.
h.,.
j/p,
v.
â, cmp.
B.
s.
14 only
nillSa) couches of
88,
ebony wood.
[Jellin,
)6S) 1) the potter's turning

the embryo, vagina. 13
Beth Hammidr. VI,
Nr. 53 X^baK.]
*DbDN, &511N
tioned
as'
implement. 2) the passage of Ex B. s. 1 (etym.) fiJSl iblrtffi dlpa (some ed. H3p3 incorr.) where the child turns (to come
[Oth. etym. v. ibid. a. Sot. ll b .]
v.
of Israel.
pr.> n. pi. Avlas, in Cilicia, men-' one of the northern border places of the land Targ. Y. I Num. XXXIV, 8 iBpVipn "a&t; Y. II
to light).
N3na,
"1J2DN
94 b
m
;
ch.
1553,'
ibid, 'bpl '11X1
xainn
(the district of) A. of the Cilicians.

Stria"!
Tosef. Shebi. IT, 11
^S
Sabb. 109b, v .
(b. h.,
ed.
Zuck. (Var. Obis);
Sifre Deut. "51 xnan xblb; Yalk. Deut. 624 Xlnai itb^b; Y. Shebi. VI, 36 Khai dbl&t. [Probably identical with
T2DDN m. Yoma 6 a
.
B5a,
yoa, cmp. .pa)
&e#. B.
Kam.
12
a
;
a.
fr.Pi. d-aias.
Zeb. 18\
'
owa-a
pr. n. m. Abnimos, Nitnos, a gentile philosopher, friend of E. Me'ir [prob. identical with the cynic philosopher Oenomaus of Gadara]. Gen. B. s. 65; a. e. illlfi '. Hag. 15 b il.lin '3.
SDl'a'
!|
D3S,-&iD' 3
1
îTODN"
T. I snass,
pDltf, Pi. pas, pais (denom. of foreg.) to cover with powder, esp. plants, for fertilizing.. Shebi. II, 2 lipSSa a (cmp. Y. Gem. a. 1.). M. Kat. 3 a Y. Sabb. VII, 10 top. .Part. pass, psisa powdered. Y. Bice. I, 63 d bot. nipsisa [Ar. "to (read 'aisa) grapes fertilized with powder.
.
Targ. Y. II Deut. XIV, 18, read with
remove' the
Hithpa.
dust"(?)]
v. 'six.
a.
Nithpa. pasnn, 'sn?

Gen'.
to
be covered, or cover
to sit at
Meg! 24 b ibrT'bl 'S3 (Ms.M. '31S3) it depends on the speculative faculty (not on the physical sight). Ab. Zar. 28 b ibn 'Vl '1S3 (Ms. M. Sibn SSib3, cmp. Tosaf. a. 1.) an affection of the eye-sight is connected with
tion.
NiTCQIftt N7p3N|> T
f.
fii3)
understanding, specula-
one's self with dust.
one's feet as a disciple.
E. s'. 43.Metaph. Aboth. I, 4.
pDSSl,
-p-QN
tangle, twist,
(l/as, as, cmp. "ps, pan) l) to entwine. Men. 42 a pais inb pias (perh, pi3S
a
(has influence on) the mental faculties; (oth. opin., cmp.

13S, the fat surrounding the heart).
ffilsSl
(b. h.;
Pa.) he twined (the show-fringes) with loops. 2) (neut.

v.)
Ab. Zar. 14 b
feed
Snh. 64 ; to be attached to, cling to (idolatry etc.). Ib. 17 a S3la na 'S he was very deeply
.
yast, cmp.
ytHf.) to stuff; to fatten,
attached to sensuality.
pDltf, SSj^DSS ch.=h. pas. Targ. Ex. IX, 9
;
(act. a. neut.)' B.
3"S3 inis
1i&3isil)
Mets 86 b (expl. abusim,"I Kings V, 3) which people fatten with force. lb.
a. e.
'31 'jilalSI 'Sffl
that stand feeding as they please. Sabb.
you must not (on the Sabbath) stuff the camel; expl. ib. you must not make '31 fins S1SS a manger of her stomach (fill up to swelling); a. fr.Part. pass. &13S (=littj). Meg. 9 a a. e. (one of the changes said to have been made by the authors
,
XXIV,
3 (155 b ) 'Dl-lit&li* lis
p3N
Tosef. Mikv. V,
v.
7,
read pias.
!tfp2!S,
pas
v.
ch. h.
maps**,
np^Ni
f.
pas
of the Septuag.).
I
pas) spices, spice-box. Pig. npas bail (peddlar's spice-box) a great scholar. Cant. E. to
(b. h.; v.
lTDj|5p5!S (aflaaxavTa) unbewitched!

I,
may no harm
'S
III, 6
end.
pr.
befalfyoui T.'Ab. Zar.

not say abascanta, but
etc.
end, 40 b
las sb
he did
Y. Ber.IV, 13 c top (corr. ace).
DTlpDiS!
n.
m. (EuxoXo;) Eucolus, father of
?^=?sn,
IX, 9'(Var. 11S1S
v.
*a.
pi.
(5*13.)
E. Zechar'iah. Git. 56 a ; Lam. E. to IV, 2. Tosef. Sabb. xvi (XVII), 6 (Var. eVraaa, Dlbpi3S). Cmp. Dl^piSS.
ilpDStf Men. 33 a read snpas,
,
blains, pustules. Targ. 0. Ex.
v.
next w.
3S
f. pi.).
stf
ilpDltf
f.
pi.
(pas) loops, leather rings, on bedsteads
1V2X,
jT^DItf,
niiS3S.
v.
isa.
rP3D1N
for the reception of cords; in door cases, for, hanging doors in. Ned. 56 b ; Snh. 20 b . 'S3 11)111 a couch
f.
(nsa) search, begging, the
is
called dargesh,
appearance of the poor for their share in the crop.
PL
when
it is
carried in
and out
(to
be
put up and taken apart) by means of loops (through
Peah IV, 5 '31 '3S '1 (Y. ed. IV, 3 'SIX) three times a day the poor would come (cmp. etym. Y. ib. 18 b top). [Oth. comment, ref. to etym. in Y. 1. c. a. Targ. Obad. v. 6 "the owner appears" &c]
:
which the cords are fastened) opp. mittah, v. SWIiia. Men. 33 a Erub. ll b ed. (Ms. M. snpSS, v. Eabb. D.
;
,
S.
a. 1. note), explain, lis 13\1 'an indication of hinges'. Mace. 23 a (loops in the punishing scourge).
itf^lS! m. (=S2S3S, cmp. ]'S3)
xxxi,
T 2i!
tin.
Targ. 0.
Num.
Q&$
or 13i Hif. iiain, v. 113.

v.
p3S, cmp. )VS), (thick, whirling) dust, powder. Sabb. Ill, 3 tHill pas the (heated) sand on- the roads. Hull. 91 a Cant. E. to III, 6; a. fr.'S dilSI&n the refuse of writing material, or the colored
(b. h.; v.
'
pQStf m.
"Q&J ("JA3S, pressed, thick.

Pi. las,
33S; cmp. 131, I3n)

to strengthen,
to be bent,
sand strewn over the writing. Sabb. XII, 5 1ipU5a3 ani one writes (on the Sabb.) with a fluid or sap of fruits (instead of ink), or in the sand on roads or in the writer's powder. Trnsf. (cmp. pas) connection, something akin to, shade of, as Sin llltfb 'S a shade of slander; 'S niai a shade of usury niSi31tt bli) 'S an agricultural
'31 if
;
harden (cmp. yast). Snh. 109 b (play on Abiram, Num. XVI, 1) '31 'a 13b 'iSffi Ms. M. (Eashi 133b, ed. lass) he hardened his heart against repentance. 2) (denom. of 13S) to measure wings, to define city limits, for Sabbath distances, in cases of wing-like projections beyond the line. Erub. V, 1 1213
1)
lais
1i13Sa
|i13Sa,
(accord, to
"v.
Y.
ib.
22 b
Eab's spelling, while Sam. read Bab. ib. 53 a) how do we measure
occupation indirectly related to those forbidden in the
outskirts of a city in order to

v.
draw the Sabbath

11.
line?;
Sabbath year; v. in.iv.-Pl. nipas. Tosef. Ab. Zar. 1, 10 in 'S S31S (ed. Zuck. nispas) the word abdk in its figur. sense is applied to four things; cmp. B. Bath. 165 a
;
etymol. definit. Y.
a.
top.
Babl.
cc.
a.
Y. Ber. VII, 12 c Gen. E.

s.
3) (b. h. Hif.) to soar, take

'31
wings.
42
(play on Shemeber, Gen. XIV, 2)

(ed.
13SaU5 Ar. s.
fly
v. ISSaffl
B. Mets, 61 b
67 a ; Succ. 40 b .
nils ninitJ} he took wings to
and obtain wealth.
TpoinK
"fiNj ch. Ithpe. lastnst
winged,' to soar. Targ. Job
(v.
next w,
29.
a. foreg.).' io
be
XXXIX,
-
tXQVC&k,
v. last;
SKDTDN
:
f.
"DN,
05"^.)
;
b h wing,
-
cmp.
S],
S|)
a
fish
A6pa|u<;?). Succ, 18 a (Ms.M. a. ed. last,

1.)
hash or brine of a certain v. Eabb.

fish'.]
l)limb,<part.*Tin "p 'X a part cut off from a living animal.

Hull. 101 b
a.
D.
S. a.
[Rashi
'a
very small
Y. Keth. V, 30 b . 3)
skirts (v. last Pi.
fr. 2) wiewtJrwm genitale. Snh. 107 town quarter, projecting out2).'St 'K Kw6 6y &m&; piecemeal.
.
Sabb. 40.
y*
Toma
PI. bîast, bîa^St,
VI, 43 d bot, Koh. R. to X, 15. r*!^^ Kw&s, paris (of an animal).

'i&t
Jbj m. (prob. a. geogr. term) ibrosi, name of a species of olive of medium size, also called ^li^St q. v. Ber. 39 a its name is not egori, '=1 'St StVst'Ms. M. (ed.
iBliast, Ar. ed.
Koh.
iSliast)
but
its
original
(ed.
name
is
Shek.VII, 3 meat found

cut
'Stb)
in entire limbs (opp. hlS'Tin

1
ibrosi or as
Bice.
I,
some say ibiiaD Ms. M,
'Wist)); Y.
slices).
Sabb. 82 b
'stb
nxaaa. hi '** Ms, M.\
(ed. nai&t
63 d bot. Wills* (Wills*).

v.
does not make unclean when dismembered. Kef. XVIII, 9 (parts of a bedstead)..'St 'X as sing. Hull. ll b Treat. S'mah. II, 12.Ber. I, 1 the fat 'stl and other
.
Dp1"13, T^P
iftpiiaast
^")n!S,
JJ
v.
îpax.
(Pers. afrosah) a dish of flour, honey,
pieces
of the daily offerings.
Ohol.
I,
'St
Pl"al 248
,
v.
limbs (joints). 4) balance of a load, ballast. Sabb. 154 b "an. Ch. xia^st.
TON m.
and
,
oil;
"DIS? m.
<St
(v. last
b. h. nisi)) fearf.
lead'.'
Ist5
a string (bar) of
Snh. 52 a ViVtiB Hull. 8 a llpisa 'st lead
37 a quoted in Ar.
corr. ace),
a word in a marginal note in Ms. M. to Ber. and in Eashi to 36 b bot. (i1"liast,
denning Sinp part. V. Eabb. D.
S. a,
1.
directly from the mine (hot). Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot.Kel. XIV, 5 '31 ISaffl 'Stn the lead hanging down from the neck of the animal (as ornament or mark). Git. 19 a Sabb. 104 b 'SO lans if he wrote the document with lead
;
*rfrDi<,
rP"0&
m.
pi.
Tosef. Neg. VIII,v.
2, v.
niia.
pHS^j
trimmed of
(Sttail,
ttaais, 'stsais)
its
prop,
cutting,
SWISH; cmp. h. equiv. trimming, hence fur
(solution); a.
fr.
extremities {and pinked), in gen. carriage-
12X,
10.
tCnX 0*"Ha)
ch. same.
a.
Targ. Ex.
'31
XV,
Targ.
cast
Y^ Lev. XX^ 14"; ye him into a kettle (of

v.
e. Snh. 64 a
W1U
;
lead) '=1
him with lead (or heavy M. omits Stiastl; oth. var.

of lead.
load; ed.
(TPItt) incorr.
inVbSl and cover Ms.

S. a.
1.).
Hai Gaon declares our w. to be Persian, s. v., a. Fl. to Levy Targ. Diet. II, 579 b J lip stlpisa (Ms. M. YTOS*) before its use was determined upon it was called mishkha (skin), and now (even before the trimming is done), it is called
robe, cover [E.
v.
Ax. ed. Koh.
B.
Kam. 66 b
'=1
Eabb. D.
'Stl
Git. 19 a
abirzin
(fur, robe).
V.
-
5>12Tp.
'SO (writing) with lead pencil,
Stâa
with a solution
fi^!?^
places,
Fl fem Ô"
-
&CQSS
limb, v. stia^st.
hence villages, cottages. Y. Ber. VI, 10 a [Comment, 'to take refreshments', v. stîa^st].. [Wias* Cant. E. to H, 14, read STJIs" !*, v. IJ"^!]
'
1
^3^
^n
1U outside
-
pp" ")!^,
1
Y. Sabb. XVI, 15 d
v.
&0&N, T
iaxa. ias;
Targ. ProV.
v.
XXX,
31
Ms. the cock, cmp.

,
iTI^--
ssax.
".ri'
"Q,
v. niias?.
iS15X. $uil. 130 ab Ab. Zar. 2 b 'StO Stsba 3rVTol> for the king to wait outside (of the court-room). R. Hash. 8 b 'X . . bpiaV. Ber. 18 b 'X a *" sat outside (of the gather1 1 .
"N TiJN
adv. (ia) outside, freq. with prefix "a, opp.
rjHDltf (Gen. XLI, 43)Abhrekh, a title

defined' diJiaa f|i1
homiletically
rtaaha 5& father in wisdom, tender

90.
in years. Gen. R.
s.
ing of the righteous in heaven). Cmp. ^Kia.
"3 IJCS m. (prob.

bird, prob.
fr. 15X; well-winged) name of a sea-mew. Yalk. Esth. 1054; (Esth. E. to III, 6
1WQN,
"OJTQitf, Erub. 62 a Var.,

,
v, Stafffiast.
MS).
^"I3X, v.âch.
a.
*D" !TQ!S; (?)

1
(Pers., v. Fl. to.
Levy Talm.
Diet.
s. v.,
Lagarde Ges. Abh.

"ia) as
vol. 23) half-done meat.

'St
Pes. 41 a
(explain. Hi Ex. XII, 9)

^llia'rij 1)
">StD1B iiastia
(Yalk. Ex. 197
'(cmp.
7151*
Pi.) wings or comers of city walls
ifflsix
the Persians say abarnim. [istblB iiasîs

is
(h.
!"i5s),
pinnacles,
mural
turrets.
Sabb. li a ed. (Ar.

Var.
lect. v.
does not necessarily refer to the Persian language, cmp.

Iâfl.
ilSliast,-
read
illStiast;
Ms. M.
''IlllSt;
Rabb.
Perh. our w.
D. S.
a.
1.
note)
2) (v. last a. laii)
balance, freight ar-
Persian Jews, and a
a Hebrew compound
expression of b
11
known among
,
last (=S^S;S
bW)
ranged for balancing, ballast, B. Bath 24 b 'lliasta liai&t TDa llfi Ms. M. (ed. "Ma SO) I may say, the small kegs were placed among the large for balancing purposes.
'
a tender piece. Cmp. fswa.]
.WD^v.bisiist.
'
<ta"hna,v.âs</-
v.
"p^Hîtf, Tj?""fil m. pi. (pia=p1S;-. cmp. 1pa=1pB, 'pOipBX) underclothes, inexpressibles, breeches (cmp.
Y. Sabb. XVI, 131B
'31,
name
is
"|bs
(ôtXxir),
a.
1.
y.i\jr\)
and
it
resembles sheepII,
wool". (E. Ash.
in Mishn.).
Y. Sabb.
4 C top
Lat. bracse, braccse of Oriental origin).

15 'X 151B Ar. (ed. Krot.
d
Tîax; Bab.
;
ib. 120 a
a.
'p '33S, corr. ace. [Var. lect. 'pa2X=X1i:X?, 'paax. Sabb. 20 b , our w. appears as Xlpfflia, Xlptlia, obviously
Ms. M. 11S1B, Ar. 'pUSIS
Bashi genouilliers,
(fern.)
German
a corruption of cissaros; Bashi

likewise
"I*[fc$
ib. expl.
'the -shell of
is
Kniehosen). T'lamd. B'resh. quot. in Ar. (expl. pST'ttPBB
the cocoon', prob. confounding with chrysallis which
Dan. Ill, 21) around their

JSTTQlSj,
'SI
rYBlWh
'3
the underclothes put
named from
I
(
its
gold color.]
s,,s >
loins.
Vî
sec r - of
-
rirTDN
f.
pi. (">ia, v.
xîa^x,
a.
nxian)
species,
ailX).
1p5>)
Ill, 1
1) to
;
%SSop
(used against indigestion &c).
Sabb. 128 a (ex-
a.
twine around, tie fr. Sabb. 60 a '=1 ia nisix Ar.
v NÎX, cmp. lax, isn, up; to close, forbid. Succ.

-
(ed. niSIX,
Ms.
plaining ailX). Ib. 109 b
nniax (mentioning two
one named Sai|n-ia=ait&t, the other Wii-ia^T Ab. Zar. 29 a Ms. M. a. Ar. (ed. xniax).
W^X,
'XI
(ed. "iax)
N^"
dried; parched or dried ears of grain. Meg. 7 b Ps. 39 b xnap flour of roasted ears. Ib. 40 a '11MX1 K3SH Ar.
;
^m
0*K=*ai)
something
M. main) she fastens her hair with it. Pes. 87 a PASS /ai niiaixia bsoap ed. (Ms. M. nvroatt) nmna, v. Hif.) the maidens in Israel who forbid intimacy to their betrothed. Erub. 21 b miaix X"b ed. (missing in Ms. M.). 2) (denom. of nilSX) to form a union or faction. Sifre Deut. 294, v. Nif.[B. Bath. 14 s M131X WTtb, v. 15X a.
. . .
a basin wherein ears are roasted.
^J
Nif. "15X2 to be tied up, united &c.
lax^ffla
"it\
Maasr.
I,
pli
vegetables ordinarily put up in bunches, are
&MN ("W)
(Samar. nsx rendition of
b. h. ap5;
subject to tithes from the time they are tied. Y. Erub. Ill, 20 d top. Sifre Deut. 296 miax HSxn xblU
TpS>
cmp. nsn) to |>eW (letters), blaspheme, swear. Snh. 101 b SJS llffiVal pVnsaO) ,X3tl Ar. (6d. n3S>), the Boraitha remarks (to nsmn as in Mishn. a. I.) this (condemnation of one uttering the name of the Lord) refers to the country (not the Temple), and in the sense of Samaritan aga (swearing). Omp. Y. Snh. X, 28 b top pV !* 'jisa '31 "WVD in a way as those Samaritans swear.
1
(read 13X1-1) no alliance (of the surrounding nations) be formed against thee.
-
shall
part. "Via, fo e p, Sif. Iâxn, contr. /ewce m, /br'Jid. Erub. 21 b Pes. 87 a Ms. M. (play on Qiiaa Oant. VII, 14) '=1 nilâiD who forbid &c, v.
;
wn,
Wa,
supra (Bashi: hiTâiU,

struation); v. 15X11.
v. 1S3,
who announce
their
men-
plbMS,
.
pJpbWN."
Gen. E.
s.
28,
beg.,,
read
IJSÎ
marry
ch.
same
is
nâ Xlâx xn
_ (contr. of as bx=bs, cmp. X) prop, on the back, on top of, hence, upon, on the basis; (logic.) by dint of, on account of; by the way of. Snh. 95 b "mix 'X while on thy road, i. e. incidentally, occasionally. Freq. 'X norm, v. xniix.B. Mets. 21 b ilipil 'X because they pbabBa the are heavy. ib. ll b a. fr. ^Splpa 'X
,
Yeb. 39 b she not tied to him?, hence he must

to tie.
Part. pass, I^SX.
3^
her.
"UN
1SXI)
'31
II
Y"ii, v. 153 a. blS), Hif. I^sn to stretch, pro-
long, postpone.
hil^SaiB
Erub.21 b Pes. 87 a (Ar.s. v.1S,y. however who postpone (reserve) sexual intimacy
;
for their husbands.
Y.Keth.V, 29 d bot.'aini3">a 'MXI will

of)
sale of movable chattel made binding by dint of immovable property jointly sold; emp. Splp. Kid. 26 b 'X by means of somebody else (taking posses-
extend (spend
all
the time
my widowhood
in
my
husband's house.
mx
"UN
XIX,
II
ch.
same;
to
6.
be lengthened.
Targ. Y. Ex.
sion in behalf of the absent person).

'X
is
Ib. 27 a
'jS'tta
â
13; Deut.
XXX,
Denom.
XnilSIX.
'Acquire movit necessary that he must say, by dint of acquiring landed property'? Pes. 113 X"a X">a5 'X Vs every claim the legality of which rests on some additional circumstance (e. g. a loan collectible
able
"WIS! Ill,
N13N m. (foreg.) long staff, whence 1) crutch.

Ill,
29 (some ed. 1SX). 2) pole used, as a yoke to carry burdens on the shoulder. B. Mets 83 a
Targ.
~il
Sam.
'Xa 1111 Ar., Ms. H., Oxf. &c. (Ms. M. XIS^X, ed. X1SX,
v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) who carry a burden on a yoke. Bets. 30 a (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 3) Sabb. 148 a Ms. M. marg. XrilSX (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 6). V. X13B.
;
!
collection (cannot
only on producing the note of indebtedness) requires be considered actual property until
sacred only on account of the sacred character of
is
collected). Sabb. 116 a fflllpl Xin aro 'N the parchment

is
what
written on it. Shebu. 40 b v. X11S;

,
a. fr.
"UN ("WSSf)
fr. 'x''"-j-i1S
m. (1SXI)
1) tie,
knot. Succ. 10 b , a.
Ib. 11SX
must be
tied together.
mm
if
the
OT2&&OJ5*,
'
v..
Slat?, end.
h, sâa, Visas) calix;.or corolla
"TIWN m. (âsix,
(v.
of flowers.
Y. Kil. IX, 32 a top iilbp 'X the cissaros

Lat. Diet.
s.
blossom
v. cissaros,
Or. Diet.
s. v.
^po-
Erub. 101 b sq. iisxa Vaâ Babb. in D. S. a. 1. ilSlxa) when the door pin is handled by pulling the cord knotted to it. 2) bunch Y. Ter. II, 41 b XaBJtU 'X a bunch of herbs that became unclean. 3) surgical bandage. Sabb, 53 a
tie of the Lulab becameloosened.
(a.
twice
'S^X,
<tolv6s|J!,ov)
"a woolly substance growing on stones at the
T!K, "WlSt
(fern.
I)
Dead
Sea, looking like gold,
and being very
soft; its
it
ch. same. Succ. 33 b '21 XfT^Sa 'ix requires a substantial binding. '"'..
OltiDttK
&m
rnijK,
v.
- in.
rTl^S
f.
opp. to niliax tied bunches. [Tosef. Zuck., piles of garlic, v.

115X.']
ib. Ill, 8
s.
"niaix ed.
[Num. R.
4 beg. biail
or
(133,
absorbed or dropped
class of
dmiisx,
v. iii5K.]
f.
fTiart) fa?e, sfory, lesson, esp.
Agadah, that
Rabb.
literature which explains the Bible honiiletically, opp. to Halakhah or legal interpretation (fe^rt, SiîauJ). M.Kat. 23 a 'SI 'as a legal tradition and an Agadah (homily).
rft
is
tfJS|
I,
B. Mets.
8.
(b. h. rtiax, v. foreg.) 1) bundle, bunch. Succ. 33 b *':>1 Û! 'X= as a bunch of herbs
Y. Yeb. XII, 13 a
is
"j^
Y. B. Bath. VI, 15 KVl 'X nilOa/it

,
a traditional
p^l
s,
Agadah. Y. Git. IV who among us can enter
45 c
into
"
(
grandfather said ?
R,
s.
94;
a.
33.PL xemx.
'X tea a lecturer on Agadah. Gen. fr.trtn niSX the Agadah on Psalms. lb. niiax, 'SX. Lev. R. s. 22, beg.; a, fr. Cmp.
sa ... 'S3 what thy
union; faction. Lev. R. s. 30; Gen. R. s. 88 nnx 'X one brotherhood. PI. rrniax. Peah v. foreg. Makhsh. VI, 2 '=1 tva 5>8} 'x' (herb) bunches which have been lying in the market houses; b v. Tosef. ib. HI, 8.Yeb. 13 (ref. to lliann Deut. XIV, 1) 'X 'X IttWn. i6 do not form yourselves into reliVI, 10;
gious factions. Ber. 4 a 'X 'X in companies (amusing themselves). 3) 'X tva pr. n. of a family, Beth-Aguddah. Mass. Sofrim IV, 1 'X 'a btti the scribes of the family Beth-Ag.
.
. .
tied; a. fr. 2) band,
S Tosef.
.iiiaxT''
T
Makhsh.
Ill, 8 ed.
Zuck.,
71W2K
m.
(=1=115)
thumb.
Yoma H,
1.
Cant. R.
na,
"pm
v.
v.
n*x.
to III, 6."
.
D^X,
>
Mih.
(bpiiax,
JUitf m.
(b. h.)
nut.
Git. 64 h
(as signs
of mental
DlpîS!
<j?O i13X)
l
responsibility) YSB131 'X if you
popular
corrupt.
'13X,
cmp.
m. (ecdicus=cognitor
sive
defensor civitatis,
Asia Minor) state's agent, syndic. Gen. R. s. 12 'X (ed. 13X; ibffl ma, corr, ace.) when an ecdicus is in the country, he holds the authority over the public road (curator vise, v. X*a). Yalk. Ps. 794 (a. Ar.) T
esp. in
rfctB SV3 ,te Sl3laa
throw a nut to it, and the up (at the same time throwing a pebble e. PZ.tntiax, const, "niax. 0rl.Iir,8'xn ISSShS when the nuts are burst open. Ib. 7 "p& iliax crack-nuts
child picks it
away);
a.
(eatable); a.
ed. Zuck.,
fr.
[Tosef. Sabb.
XIV
(XV),
1 fiaiS&ail) 115X
read
ch.
"paix, v. "paiSl.]
[For etymol. cmp. D5X.]
'158,
corr.
ace PI.
"pp/iax, '3X.
Cant. R. to VII,
(ed. IK).
same; also nut-tree. Keth. 77 b 'XI &W5 scrapings" of the bark of a nut-tree; v. X51X. Cmp.
XJtJN
fcO^Jitf m.
(Rashi:
'801518,
Deut.
('15X).
XXIX,
(v. 151 a. Kflis, P. Sm. 23) worm-wood horehound). Ab. Zar. 29 a Ar. a. ed. (Ms. M. with 1), in a prescription against asthma. Targ. Y. I 17 '15X (Var. '15X); ed. Vienna pi. X*_3iax
X miaa
*-) >
f.
(v. ti5Xj nut-tree.
Cant. R. to VI, 11.
"HtaUS,
v. ',ii5âx.
tap'1 'l3tf
Quxstor.
Gen. R.
s.
12, v.
SlâSX
^FfWN< T
ture.
f.
ch. (=h. niax) 1)
B.
Kam.
60 b ppp. "xiinsattJ.
l"ttJ"!Ti)
Agadah, homiletic literaSotah 49 a irvfflB Kill
a.
aiDpiaxj end.
'XI SOI (abbr.

tures.
the kaddish (prayer) after lec-
^"ftSl
Emor
(?o>[.s^ fr.
S.~i<o)
up! come on! Gen. R.s.
78.
Y. Sabb.
XVT,
15 c
2)
the
Haggadah,
Ps.
i.
e.
the
'x
recitations for the Passover night.
H5 b sWffl
"jXa
1"U&$ m. (ayiuv) assembly, esp. public games. Y'lamd. (quot. in Ar, missing in Tanh.) Wins (11153)3 "X.
1,
Haggadah andHallel.
5"UN m. (rax
thorn] thorn-bush.
Ib. 116 b '=1 'X
laxi
who
recited
the Hag. in the house of R. Joseph (who was blind)?

to sting, v.
jHTUSS Tanh. Mishp.
read
S1313X.
xax, i/ax=ati, T T
3 b 7
v.
sari)
Y. Shebi.
Vn,
top.PI.
yjtf.
Y.
Kil. V, 30 a bot.; v. fi51!l.

n
&jfl^
15."-
adv. inside., .amid, v
wax.
q. v.)
Hull,
130 ab
I Augusta, title of a female member of the imperial family (of Rome), in gen. prinEsth. R. to I, 9. [Tan h. Vaera 8, 'X, read cess &c. DID...]
StfD&W, (Hia&W)
Cmp.'
*iatMi$,
m.
I,
W"^
m. (Augustanus, AugustiII,
WIS*
Lam. R.
'31
(558, v,
nax=h.
anus) a servant in a eoioniaAugustana, (perhaps identical

5_ain
cfe/if,
fissure.
fissure).
Xâl 'X cataract, water-falls (issuing

to 17 (play
from a
XLII,
withCurialis orDecurio; cmp. Gibbon, ed.Milm.
142sq.,
on hogeg
ibid. Ps.
5)
yura
[Ed.
Amer.
c. a. p.
'X Ar. like the cataract that rests neither &c.
xsasa].
may I am
lali *>isi Ms. M. (Ms. Snh. 26 a '31 )$o ina&i e a. jiuoâx, pa&iax, corr. pa&iax) he say (as an excuse for tilling in the Sabbath year),
ed.).
.
merely an imperial servant in the

s.
estate.
m.(l3XI)6aw*. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 a hot.; Y. Yeb. XII, d top "ipJiaba 'X a band (of bast) with which mala punica
PI. ta^llSX, const, >, li5X.
T^N
(pomegranates) are tied together.
Îta&W, Gen. R. v. "to&iax. D WIjIN (Oltaraa) m. Augustus,

1,
Peah VI,
10
Blfflil
'X stalks of garlic plant
used for tying

stalk],
Roman
title of the emperor, in gen. ruler, sovereign., Y. Ber. IX,
bunches; [oth. opin. bunches of garlic on one
12 d hot. as
one uses indiscriminately
.'X
ib^p blî&a
; .
,([3pcijiXsu;)
Basileus, Csesar, Augustus; Gen. B.

s.
s.
8 (corr.
ace.).
Ex. B.
23, beg.; a.
fr[Gen.
U.S. 12 n5"i1a:a 'X
N$$,
v. xâix.
ed. (Ar.
bBbxaax) read
"riobiiax or liBb''Xnax v. bl:M5X.]
"O&OtS&IJilS m.
'X ">5iialp1 the
pi.
Augustiani, a Preetorian legion

(or
I, 3, end Decimani) and the Aug.
NtfllTJS},
y.
xwnax.
18, v.
s.
entitled to proclaim the emperor. Esth. B. to
Decumani
"^
'X,
Tanh. Emor.
pXS.Y.
6.
Sabb.
II,
5b
ISS
Gen. B.
.
s.
94 'ixa (corr. ace);

v.
v.
Sachs. Beitr.
I,
113 sq.
read "iiaxîan Gen. B.
NbBCfUN,
T
next w.
(Augustalis).
X551X, Pa.) to b cakes (of wax). Y. Sahb. VII, 10 bot.

"(ax,
V2H& (denom.
of
/ow- cilMs or
"TO 'XI
'jflrt
pip
Ot3D*iN m.
title
Prcefectus Augustalis,
he who forms cakes of wax dust (on a Sabbath).

"D'Ultf Gen.B.s.56,
of the prefect of Egypt.
Gen. E.
s.
1.
ed. (Var.
tebiax, Ar. xVabiax).
some ed. 1515Xa corrupt passage,
prob. to be read: "janx

8
eppm
insrt.hVntpa
mnx
lafflUJ
stfn&W
*]UN
dT
Ex. B.
(Spa
I,
s.
some
1)
ed.,
read blbbiax.
Y. Git.
las
isa.
m.
ipi.)
sexual intercourse.
D^JiJj
v. b"
1 ?.'
m.
wi/e's brother or kindred, brother-in-law,

a. fr.
Vn,48 WBWX * y"V&
to reserve to himself the right
Snh. in, 7 ed. Y.;
of embracing her; Y.B. Bath. VIII, 16 c topii51X 2) doorstop, v. S|M. [CflMt v. C|4S.]
ITOm-ptto^Hv.'bii*.
TJIS, VTPMl (N?JN.
m'HS, TU" ^ m.
1
(ias<I) heap, hill. Tosef. Shebi.111,3
'=1 X2Sli"">Xl
ed."zuck. (Var.
it
"WW) and
mound
(of
TW.)
m. (lax) Aired
'
arable ground) rises out of

const, "niinx.
(the rock)..
PI. Bi"yiax,
'list
Tosef.
Peah
III, 8
taTOi-niiaiX ed. Zuck.
waw, 'laborer J Targ. Job VII, ljV; a. fr,PI. i^TOgt. B. Mets. 76 b sq. (interch. in ed. with. ^lax, corr. ace).
(Var. TTOX, MllaX, ed. iliax/v. lias) heaps of garlic
on the
T
field,
not yet hunched.
pD 'PjN,
m.
(h.
pi.,
a corruption of a geographical
term, perh. paiT'BX ('HTisipuiTai) (steeds) of Epyrus.
ItfTUNjI,
(cmp. b, hi
JOIJPN
ch.
same;
;
esp.
heathen altar
,
:
Targ. Jer. V, 8
text S^ttja).
1,
Ks).
Targ. Jud. VI, 25
a.
frPI. piax VX,

a. fr.
N*&
"1
Targ. II Kings XXI, 3;
EJ"U!$ Lam. E. to
fcOJSSi,
21
Pesik. Anokhi p. 138 b , v. SIS
I.
0"UXlI
i.(a.ôpa)market-plaee, court- session, court.

itt)
PI. hix-iilix Git.'88 b .n'n:fl
'X (ed. nixiliax -eorr. ace.)
P?.
all
fcOJnSl m. (v.ts,
-bi-k, B.
V?i) outside-door, city-gate.
âx,
Bath
XSa '*xV tin Ar. (ed,
'Si>,
gentile courts.
nTU^
1
repair.; B. Mets. 108 a (Ms.

f.
must contribute towards keeping the M. %).

v.
city gates in
("lax)
prop, store-room^ hence <Ae cowparis.
i6fe o/ tte nut-shell. PI. niliax. Pesik. B.
11 as the
"'pTlbjX,
K|3û
a. "inn.
nut has 'X 5>31X four compartments (Yalk. Cant. 992 fWTCm)
'
D 5 ^!S!
to
m.
(b. h'.;
"T^*^
"Hi3!S!,
inf of "fi.ÎISI* 'for

-
âx,
v. Xliax.
rowwtZed things, raindrops.
"Hl^lS* m.
Kel.
(v. liax, ft-jiax)
-/ft
/or storage,
(as
Job XXXVIII,
28) the
o/"
gw<Z quality.
. . .
XVII,
the
olive
a size
Y.
taining the rains.
r. of XVk, cmp. Mn.'-SlS) Hag. 12 b 'St n^S (alius, upper store in heavens con[V. Var. lect. in Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
^St, sec.
standard)
size, 'X
!"ft
neither large nor small, but of

is
medium
;
note 200.]
*]"OJItf
Which
the kind called egori.
Ber. 39 a
read 'pai^X.
f.
Biec.
'X
I,
PI. piax Num. E.

tan are all storage
m.
63 d (etymol. explan.) f v. ^bl^SX. Yalk. Deut. 851 Gen. B. s. 91, end 'ix "Via myrrh fit for storage.
s.
4 beg. jhiTlSK biBfi, read T>"ViaX

(opp. naiaâ).
fctrfiPÂ ' T XXXI, 5.

'
(t)bs)
engraving, setting.
........
to be bent,
Targ. Y. Ex.
wheat
Cmp.
Viax.-
"
^J^,
v.
xgbxia.
rn^mjN,
v.
tnb*n.
.
.
DÎ(h.MS;
v.
yds,
v. taaa, Bia)
whence
cnafflw, om'.
.,
iyiBwa.'
to be'in grief.
Targ. Ps. CXIX, 28.
antm isn^ma
T
T
(Ti^)t(m,r1M )^Mif V
Kil.
Targ. Ps. CX, 3
a. e.
'p2J|&$, Snh. 91
a
,
v.
liasb;Y,
IX, 32 a
v.
pax.
D^SSill m. (b. h.; v. foreg. a. liaax) anything bending and peeling, whence 1) leek, or leek-like plants, opp. to hffia young grain &c. Kid. 62 b this refers only to shahath fc6 'a tax but not to agam. lb. ^Xhl Sa'iUa ">xa Xin 60^X131 Wfflii 'X (Ar. sAxiai) what proof have you that agam in this case has the meaning of onion-plants ?
(Answ.
ref.
fetlDj jfflN! m. (xaxa^paxxr)?, cataraeta) cataract, xâaiBax Y. M. Kat.I, beg. 80 b 'x pix cascade 'pi Fia. what is your opinion about those cascades ?
to yraax
Is.
LVIII, 5). 2)
._
(b, h.) reed, reed-
land (juncetum), dwelling places of wild

cultivated land; Taaji. 22 a
,
beasts, opp. ttyB
.....
**
uSiSs m.
(bal) a /2eM
wtoA
requires chairing in
NTOJjN
mahasi
ttjIN
(Ps.
f.
l)=&ast.
Targ. II Esth.
12; Midr.
''SM&t
(BIS,
I,
order
to
to
he
made
arable, uncleared
ground containing
fire
protection, 'guard.
1.
Num. B. s.
means
Till,
to
2.-2) flM) Ps,XCI,2
roots of trees &c. Ab. Zar. 38 a 'fcO
IWr nx n^Sh set
c.)
my guard.
b&a to swell,
v.
an uncleared field. Y. ib. II, 44 d bot. D^lan ' a field on which palms stood, the roots of which must be grubbed up.
(Tosef.
SMS) m.
Da
III,
cmp.
Syr.,
ftlBPi)
êar, pear-tree.
[In oth. Semit. dial, except
ISSliW ch. same. Ab. Zar. 38 a '31 tion was merely to clear the ground.
'
*b&
his inten-
bot.;
Fl. to Levi Talm. Diet's, v.] Y..Kil. I, 27 a Tosef. ib. 4. Ib. II, 15 (Var. tt1S). PI. B"<b5!*, "pbast (b^baw). Y. Ter. XI, 47 d bot. Kil. I, 4. Tosef. SheVi.
a. fr.
pZwm,
StH?N m.
water,
'&t1
ch. (Dia, v. Bast)
depression,
stagnant
lj
VII, 16;
[Cmp.
riSit,
esp. Cant. VI, 11,

ttjuan.]
where the
lake;
also
marshland, meadow.
B. Mets. 36
context points to fruits in gen. Cmp.
i6aft the vapors of the
meadow;
be
Targ.
Is.
a. fr. 'Jta i3p !=Bp
jTDb^/v.^Bbm.
to cut reeds in the
meadow to
l^l
illiterate.
Sabb. 95 a
7; a.
Snh. 33 a .PI.
"'aait.
"palSt, !**aa!*.
XXXV,
e.
mTDDJX
VlffDJN,
LXXXIV.
Ahare
Ar.
s.
v.
Tpcbp, read nTOBbSt. m. .(&djp.ov

S.)
Sabb. 77 b 'SO
grazes in meadows.
in Babylon. B.
^WCON
ab
fareto
SSDJISlI
Snh. 38 b
'!*1
1.
pr. n. pi.
a
;
Agma,
Mets 86 a
well-address,' bequest.
.
[Mostly corrupt.]
Midr.
Till,
B. Bath. 127
D.
S. a.
Kid. 72 a '81 JtlpX
Akra d'Agma,
;
v. Stlp&t
Ps.
Ib. to Ps.
p. 175
(v.
LXXXVL1.
to Pesik.
1.
Ib. to Ps.
s. .21
XXVII.
Jtlpx (Ar. illpil JXaJX
oth. var. v. Eab'b.
Pesik.
BilBllpb; Lev. B.
c).
BilB^lpb,
note).
esp.
ttB3
read 'pBibpN
Buber
<in??f. (v.QÎ,) fTQfe, T T

of the soul.
na?S (W) grief

s.
VXH, Koh. E.
*}!)& (sec.
&c.
r.
to in, 14, read
MB
fill
(Mat. K.).
M. Kat. 14 b
a.'fr.
Ms. M.,
Ar.
'it
(ed. 9).
3>sa
of qsa, v. Spa) to
.
up a
hole with pitch
"P'QJX m.
cane-bearer, IX, 24
b
(b. h. ",aas*; v.
dsstn) reed, eawe. 'Kfi

officer.
B.
Kam. 105 a
a subordinate executive
a. e., v.
Y. Sot.
*|3N> *]'|N m.
the door
(esp. of
(Spa I) the
top
niiat.
ch. same.
(ed..
moulding or eminence of
Targ. J6b.
liHJX, WTOwlX XLj26Ms.
Targ.
Is.
LVIII, 5.-
frame against which the door shuts, door-stop door-ways in thick city walls &c. with reference
'Stft
xipasiS);
to sacred limits in sacrificial law). Pes. VII, 12

'31
}a
dîSÎ the space, of the wall inside the door-stop is
"jlCJW m.=-|iam. Sabb.
145 b ed.
subject to the laws
which apply
b
to the space enclosed

itself
JtiinjN,
v.
ym
m.
by the
ch.
(b. h. lax,
wall.
Ib. 85
laXS 'X the stop

Y.
ib.
and the
corresponding space.
v.
IJiiX)
VII, 35 b SpSX.
W3X, N3JN T
Sabb.
31 a
basin,
kettle.
110 a
i&rivri ''St a basin filled with cress. Ab.Zar.

'it
'31
StalSSt
Ms. M.
(ed. '21)
a basin-like vessel
placed over the opening of the cask. Pes. 45 b .Ber. 22 a
bath tub. PL T?S!*, "US!*, .'SSt. Targ. Is. LXV, 11.Pes. 30b Sttlfial 'St the kneading basins of Targ. Jud. IV, 11; Mahuza. SO^sast "ittâ pr. n. pi.
StTbl 'SO in a
cmp. b. h. t^Bax) 1) wing, pinion.' PI. Breast;. Du. B^SiX. Neg. XIV, i. Gen. E. s. 39; a. e. 2) winged animals poultry. Succ. 42 a 3) arms, shoulders of a human being. Y. Snh. VII, 24 b
f|Jj[N!
com.
(v. foreg.=S]a;
,.
bot. 'Stfi 'paa 15^'bi i'lai you'
might. think the convict
must be cut through at the

'31
Y. Meg.
I,
70 a Dot. ffllpl SOijast, later

b
name
Ms.
of
SW3
mawo
her mates
B.
lift
arm-pits. Sabb. 129 a liinwan her by her arms. 4) banks of

s'blt)
river &c..
Kam.
61 a
pools of Kadesh. [B. Earn. 61
a rivulet which imparts

its
StSIStl *bix
B., ^jowds
rpBaxb booty (alluvium) to
banks. B. Bath.99 b 'X
l!)3!!}
of tte /?eM,
v. stMsta a. Saso.]
whose embankments have disappeared (washed away).

ch. same, wing. Gen. E. s. 75, beg. XlSsa MQax shakes her wings to shake the ashes off. [Targ. L' 14, prob. KM!*.]. [B. Bath. 8 a v. X&a.] Pi. sjsss, const, laax. Targ. Cant. V, ii. Cmp. xana, xsa.
Roman
(Var. v. infra) name of a "OWDJIN, general in the days of R. Yoh. b. Zakkai, or of E. Gamliel, prob. a corrupt, of oiBJiia&t QuintuSj or DlBiiajt Quietus; [Graetz: Atticus, v. Monatsschr. 1885
p. 17 sq.].
&1BMK
ISBJlS!
'31
Ezek.'
DlBSJSt;
s.
ib.
Sifre Deut. 351 BlBiSSSt. Y. Snh. I, 19 b top d top BSSiBSSt. c Num. E. bot. dl3131BJSt; ib.
il&JN,
aT
v.
naari.
h.,
.4
b1Bi31tt
(b^BSSIp); Bekh. 5 3
blpllBJlp.
[DIaaiiaK,
blBDilp, Olaaailp
seem most probable.]

,
"iJNl'O).
III, '31
yiS.v.llS)
to
gather,
collect.
Y.Yoma
I^QMN
("ID"
s.
"
1
Y. Ter. VII, 21 b
v. STIBSSISt.
n^Kv.next.w.-
v.
Y.
sc.
41 top (expl. agartle, Ezr. I, 9). Y. Bice. I, 63 d bot. llSx XlrtB itstores up its oil, (doesnot-letit trickle out), *>ya Ber. 39 a '31 *t&& "Oatt) its. oil remains stored up.
;
Nid.
Ill,
beg. 50 c top
to store
^^
f.
(agnina,
pellis)
lamb-skin.
Gen. E.
one place.
that
Trnsf.
IWX
I,
bl blood collected
in
up
thoughts, arguments. Sifre

16) diiai- li^SâiXffl
20 Mus.
'(ed'.
'hiiSSS).
Deut. 16 (play on g'ero Deut.

(his
H W^tf,
means him who heaps arguments up against him

opponent in
litigation).
v iiab^st.
.
Ex. E.
s. B-'i'iai-'SttJ- 115!*
15
he is called Agur (Prov. XXX, 1) because he collected words of the Law (stored up know* ledge); Koh. R. beg. ri"1S 111883 because he was stored (or girded v. 118 II) with knowledge. Cant. E. to' I, 1
(Var. iai8tti Pi.)
,
min
Eoman
end. [Sabb. 60 a ni!18 ed., v. 118.]
Nif. 1183 to 6e gathered; Num.'E.
Num. XXII,
to their
3) taniisi
'
p1583
"(ill
s. 20 beg. (play on llil and they were gathered
towns
(for
m. (a corrupt, of ayopavoagoranomos corresponding to the market commissioner, gauger, &c. Ab. Zar. Ms. V. '8 ill) a gentile agoran. B. Kam. 98 a 85HB '8 an Arabian agoran.B. Bath. 89 a '31 '8 pliaSa Ar. (ed. 'pa plur.) an agoran. may be appointed for superintending measures, but not for fixing the prices. PI. p1118 B. Bath. 1. c (v. supra). [Pesik.
(freq. fiia1118)
tyffiQJjit
[aox, v. Via.i3lll8)
asdilis,
58 a "nil '8 (itVD,
Eif. "Win,' to store up. Tosef. Dem. I, 10 nililian the store-keepers' places; v. miia, nilia.'
Asser
a p. 96
8SHB
's6 (sing.)Ar. (ed.&lai3111!-fc read 'ab,
"1^.1
I,
cmp. Yalk. Ps. 729).] S1a^118 Sifra K'doshim ch.Vni; cmp. Y. B. Bath. V, 15 a bot,' [Oth. corrupt, v. Pesik.
16
'31
same; Pa. 118 to heap up, Targ. Y. Deut. 118al (ed. Vien. 1MB) who heaps up litigar
ch.
tions, v. foreg.
[Targ. Ps. CIV, 7 lliai Ms., v. 13?.]
Tl2$, TlSpt^
f.
(1181, Pi; cmp. 11118) (grain)
fit
"IÎI
to
(]/"i8, v. llh).
XXX,
V2ih
a.
1. f.
'SIB
arm. Midr. Prov. who girded his loins for wisdom;

1) to gird,
for storage, of superior quality. Y. Maas. Sh. IV, beg. 54 a '3i rpnaiun is '8fi }-a T'rumah may betaken from
the stored-up wheat for the wheat which has to be quickly
disposed
of,
Part. pass. 1118, v. 15X1. 2) to Aaft, nilix (sub. p3&) a knife having indentations which catch the passing nail of the examiner.
Yalk. Prov.
or vice versa.
Y. Peah.
II,
17 a '31 11118
pan
whence
part.
(read 11118).
ace.)
Y. Naz.,V, 54 a 11118 1183331 ninni!) (corr.
Hull. 17 b .*3) to occupy space.
B.Bath 14 a (intercharging
with ^38
"iJSSl
tie,
q. v.).
II (118) (-|/18, akin to 15)1; v. foreg.) prop, to whence to hire, employ, rent. Targ. Gen. XXX, 1,6}
from dark colored wheat (inferior), andfound.it was igg'ru (superior). [E. Simson to Peah II, 5 quotes 11118; El. W. in Sh'noth El. ibid. milX.] [B. Bath. V, 6 has roab white, pure for our w.]
a. fr
'31
Koh; E. to IV,
who
TUN,
a.
v. iai{3iiilii8.
Lev. B.
s.
3 beg.
(prov.) '81
Wl he
rents one garden will eat birds;
him who
"'DTIJN m.
ranomos).
pi. (a
corrupt, of 13131118, cmp. DialllX
rents gardens, the birds will eat. they hired boatsmen. Snh. 73 a i1il8 ilia to hire help. Y.Taan. I,64 b b0t.8riii31 Ilia hiring prostitutes. B.Mets.79 a ; a.fr.
4/".
Git. 73 a ifiia 1118
next, art.) costum-collectors, (cmp.
Sm. Ant.
s. v.
Ago-
Gen. E.
v. 1158.
.
s.
75 ed. (Ar. ia11i8).
1118 1) same. Targ. Y. Deut. XXIII, 5 (4).B. Mets.

11118
lease.
j,
1
77 a
(interch. with Pe.) laborers. 2). to re( owi,
11118
(11118)
engages
]toin^,v.next.w.
&1D' ji"l^(corr.
fxoc)
,
Erub. 63 b "jMUl
1118
'iJ'ill8),contr.&'ial558m.(ayopavov.
I,
lease to us thy property. Y. Dem. VI, 25 b top. Y. Taan. 64 b hot. ilafi t1i1118 I hired ass out.
my
agoranomos, market-commissioner;
Y.
&1OT118
a.
Ithpa. 11FPX, Mpe.llFi8(contr. of

to
llxrmyto
be hired,
;
iail!8.
Dem.
II,
22 c top illl '8 mrflB the agor.
was
work as a
laborer.
Targ. 0. Deut. XXIII, 25
a.
e.
an
s.
influential
1
man.
Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 b top.
Lev. E.
Yoma
20 b (prov.) '31 min iJ4 (combine into one w.) when thou hast hired thyself out to one, comb his wool (shrink from no labor).
"|lail1llX (corr. ace).

a. fr.
Y. B. Bath. V, 15 a bot. '138
(twice);
&"]Y"lJS!St
profit.
iJNIII, sSHJjNI m. (foreg.) rent, wages; reward, Targ. Gen. XV, 1; a. fr.B. Mets. 63 b frt 103 '8
usurpation.
violent.
m. (b. h., fcpil; cmp. 8Jia113) fist; fig. power, Kel.XVII,l2. Ex. E*. s.'l.'8 bs>S mighty,
Y. Peah. VII, 20 e top; v. infra. Sot. 41 b SS1118
compensation for waiting (giving time for delivery), i. e. advancing the money to the seller. lb. 68 b '3 '83 8li&
half profit or
flSlSfl ilfl
the power of sycophancy.
PZ.&ifcill8, pBlllX;
Kid. 76 b
payment for carrying freight, and indemnity to the boatsmen in case of wreck. Y. M. Kat. II, 81 b top 831pl 'X profit and principal (costloss.
lb. 69 b 81161 '8
'31 '8 -i^Sa the men of power of the house of David; Snh. 49 a Pes. 53 b '8 !=S3 a -strong, violent man (opp. nai 8151 a great man).
.
N^B^N (WBTO)
by Agfippa
D.
S. a.
1.
pr. n. pi.
Agrippina, one
price).Y. B. Mets.
profit this
C II, 8 top 8ate -pin is '8a than all world can offer. 2) that which deserves reward, meritorious deed. Ber. 6 b KBS-ni 8p1iB1 '8 the merit in
of the signal stations for announcing the 4 (22 ,J ) 'Xa

. . .
New-Moon,
M.
2,
prob. a tower or height near Csesarea Philippi, enlarged

II.
R. Hash.
. . .
II,
'.
'lb Ms.
attending a lecture
lies in
running
[to it] (anxiety to.
Mish. Nap. (ed. 'A
'la; Y. ed.
'Qiliaj.v. Eabb.
hear
it).
[118,
8118
staff, pole, v. 118.]
note
4).
12$, tf>1N
roof;
Xim
'letter, v.
*.'
NHJÎI
father
'of
ptSHJiS Koh.E. Cmp. pliB&HX.

.
to
1,
18 read pIli?!* or pi. p?illiS8.

"
' '
m. Agra, father-in-law of E. Abba; E. Y'hudah. Hull. 104 b 134 a Nid. 53 a

pr. n.
;
.
11^1^, li^X
(opp.
Til'ii8 q.
v.');"
n.
'(*TP>. neut.or. ace.) wild
rough.
s,
Gen. E.
si
'77;
Cant. E. to
8)'
Q-'TISN
.v.
next, w,
III, 6 '8
sis,
Num. E,
11 (refer, tq Gen. Ill,
Saw
o^cnaa
heard the divine voice as a harsh one. Cant. E. to III,. 7 (oorr. ace). Pesik. E. s. 15 '31 'X J|S13 (leave out hebr. words as glosses to
<X Vlprt after sinning,
. .
HlH
testimony) of one
a. fr.
Adam
who was with
him.
B. Bath. 159
lj
,
(one
XS11X X311 X^lUp there is a contradiction between opinion) of Baba and another opinion of Baba;
of
explain the Greek).
B.Mets. 18 a fiailX
Eabbah
(not to be confounded
in relation to. (the
tfaCTUa,
.
v.
s^wix.
'
with XS11X
q. v.).
Meg. 20 a
W1X
reading of the
lfc$
Book
tfSî<=next.
w.
"
of Esther) in day-time.
SIT,
m.
(b. h.,
an apocopated form of SIX, cmp.

Gen. E.
is
s.
OB^'H^X pr. n. m. ('Afpiirua?) Agrippa, 1) the last but one Herodian king of Judsea. Sot. VII, 8. Lev. E. s. 3; a. fr. Ab. Zar. 55 a 2) a captain of the former. 'X ^ SOS Iffi XSÎIX Ms. M. (v. Eashi a. 1. a. Eabb.
XtVPIX, 1X5) vapor, cloud.

'31
13 (homil. etym.).
p^X
15.18)
Xlhffl
IX cloud
called
ed (destroyer)
V. I'W,
Ill,
because
it
breaks the ed (distress of scarcity) looked for-
ward
to i>y the speculators in the market.
2"H3N, ZFT
*
fcHstfl,
.v. sip"*;.}!*.
a
,
a.
fr.
'X
&n!"J f. (v. Xfi) this, XT! Xlfi -X^rt max

that,
i.
that.
Y. Bef.
end,
X1!l this
shows that
fcWlJM,
T. Git. T, 47 b 'X *a~n, read Xl"111
X11->1,
this is like
e.
all the
same.
Y. Brub. IV, end,
v. "o^li-ia.
22 a
v.
a. fr.
arm
m**
of
v.
fcHN II
several
(NTX) pr.
Amoraim;
n.
m.
(v.
XIX IV) Ada-1) name

Meb.
Y.
p.
(v.
Frankel
;
61 b ).
Y. Ter. X, 47 b bot.
Pes. 80 a
a.
fr.Most prominent
Y. Taan.
Ill,
ttp&m
*&*lS~l^
!
wabaix.
among them B. Ada bar Ahaba

end, 67 a
;
or Ahava.
m. (S^patpoi) unwritten. Y. E. Hash. I, 57 bot7 'X ball 01X^&3. X1S, cmp. Ar. h.'v,, a. s. v. SlX^bn (ed.&iS^S IS Wall IX) irapa |3oRjiXI<d4- 6" ^6|X04
a
Bab. ibid. 20 b ; a. fr. 2) A. xV"1, xbtfn (attendant of scholars). B. Kam. 119 a Num. E. s. 9. b 3) a slave. Kid. 70
. .
SypafOS, for the king the law is unwritten (i. e. the king may disregard his own law). Ley. E. s. 35, beg.
quot. in Ar. (missing in
'
*X"JIII'kia,v. xiian,
2.
S'lÎV' m.
(b.
h. trpt;
cmp.
b. h.
1$ prey,
a.
I^X
ed.).
destruction) fowler, one
who puts up
a.
baits,
snares &c. for

Ar.
n~)i&$ pr. n.
f.
Igrath,
name
of the queen of
lb. 112 a
.
demons
other people's doves.

Mishn.) 'X
v.
Snh. 25 a (explain, mafrihe yonim,
Pes. lll'a SiblX 'X (an incantation).

s.
Num.
E
;
lax'1
Ms. M.
Oxf.,
a.
(ed.
XIX;
12- Cmp. SCPM.
rn3N,
'31
rriiPsSl f.(b.h. 'IX; 113, to join, v.esplSnh. ll b

uAui'l)
Eabb. D. S. a. ]., a. Ar.) says, the Mishnah means a fowler (to be disqualified as witness &c).
nwi
taWei,
fetter,
&We/, document.
'Dl.EJll ... 'XI
. .
Git. IX, 3
.
"OSHX
Sabb. 35 b
v.
^lilX.
(formula of a letter of divorce)

letter of divorce) egereth
ISO. lb.
85 b nils xbx...nil.iX....xbl, one
must not write (in the with "W which might mean
;
b&Clltf Y. Maas.
S>S"[N, !^3?3"7!S
T
Sh. IV, 54 d top, v. ^51X1.

f.
(h.
S3SX)
finger.
Targ. Y.
Num.
roo/
(v. ISi!*),
but &c. Keth.64 a Y.Kid.I, 59 a bot. 110 'X

b
XIX,
4; a.
e.
'
'
'
a document stating a wife's disobedience. T.Meg.IV, 75 b top ; Y. Snh. 1,

1
top WlpiS 'X a
of a property, v.
document fixing the value ni13X.P;..nilSX, hiial*. M. Kat.III, 3

cmp. Y.
ib.
lln,
'31
(STlitf Ar., (X11X ed.) m. (J/1X, v. 11!$, cmp. in, pin &c.) fish-bone sticking in the throat. Sabb. 67 a
'xb against a fish-bone in the throat,. say this spell.
a.
hUBI
itij
'X secular, social correspondence, opp. religious
correspondence;
'X B1U3 'X
82
bot.;
[commentaries:
Ib.;
[For 11
11 cmp. X111X.]
Cant. E. to IV,
,
documents of secular government, v.riTOl].

jlta.
B. Mets.
1,
documents relating to legal assessment

I,
D71M
fflS,
19 c bot.
8, v. ''Il
ch.
and
to alimony.
Y. Kil. IV, 29 b bot., read

'31
XIX I (cmp. Y. Erub
^"ia^ch.same;v.Xl;l^.
A<S, Lam. E.
to. I, 21; Pesik. 1)
hin
a. corr. ace.)
Anokhi
p.
138 b ,
v.
TO.
MPS insep. conjunct.

that;
of.
(=~1 13; cmp. "X) prop, until

1.05
XfflTlN,
2)11
^mHv.-ix. XSnnK
B. Bath. 4 a
;
f.
(Syr.
KB-H xni>11P.
S.
933,
by Hag.
the time that; hence, while, when, in the place 5 a 1UTT1X
to sweat, drip; cnip. IX) prop, sweat, xail 'X
when he was young.Hull.
b
,
of the Sea.
a distance).
Succ. 51 b (Ms.
foam M. xmi^X) the
a. fr.
.'31
WIS
or *Otr\ iSSilx in the meanwhile.
Pes. 113 a
*pS13X xbfilx while the travelling dust is yet on thy knees, sell thy goods. Snh. 33 b l^p'1 *11plalX while thy fire-place is lit. B.Mets. 81 a a.fr/3lisn*6 iirilx in place of stating A let him state B, and A. would be implied. 2) (="1 to) as regards , in relation to
,
Temple building of marble looks like a surging Sea (from Cmp. xn^llx a. ilX.
orix,
E. to VII,
y. }*.
DlnS!< m.,
3,
'X
nanx (b.h.tnx, naix; oai) red, Cmt. raWred rose '(euphern. for menstruaif.
the statement
&c.'
of. Keth. 2l a
masi mix
on (the
tion). 'X niS red cow, used for purification ceremonies
n$1$
(Num. XIX). Ab. Zar. 24 a a. fr.Lam. E. nrvfcpjPZ. dwx, niaiix; Y. Suoc. II, 53 d
;
to IV, 5, v.
v.
"
1
biaix
of
l*
"!^ (=T??5;
still,
1!*=1?-
a.
T^Tri;
h.
ilSSl
IS) wwZJZ
now; whence,
lib
yet; as yet. Y. Ber. IV, 8 a bot. 'XI
Gen. E.
s.
89
a. fr.
DTIiSl
(b. h.
SIX)
1) pr. n. m.'
Edom, surname
Esau, sou of Isaac; mostly used as a nom.gentil. Edomite,
Edomite nation. 2) fern. (sub. mate) Borne, Roman government (owing to the dependence of Herod on Home).
Ex. B.
s.
35;
a. fr.
Ibid. 'X rYDâ; a.
fr.
[In subsequent
thou not yet up to this, i. e. dost thou not yet understand it? Y. Taan. II, 65 bot. ltf> nx 'X.. Y. Git. IX, end, 50 d "*b HX 'XI art thou still at that point, Y. Peah I, 15 c Y. Kid. I, 61 b i. e. dost thou still ask? top '31 ^Sdb 'XI and yet he has hardly come up to half the honor due to parents.
'pX art
;
nx
ages: Christianity.]
^"l&v.ilX.
iaix) Edomite, Idumean. Keth. 30 a
"D"nS| m.
'XI
">""iXa
(b. h.
"fllBS
iS^M the laws of intermarriage with
"b^Nl
x^nix*.
m.
pi.,
dialect, for
^ns.
'
B. Bath. 74 b
"
Pes. Ill, 1 'Xrt
Egyptians and Edomites as implied in Deut. XXIII, 8. yuTl Idumean vinegar; a. e. Snh. 12 a ri>n 'X )mrt i&l Ar. a. Ms. M. (later ed. under censorial influences i1X, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) and that
fctEPliS;
m.
ch. (=h. biix) red, full of sap, fresh.
", Bets. 24 b Bashi; v. however, blSi.
Edomite
'X
"pTlSffl
(disguise for Roman government, v. foreg.)
would
64 b
'J^'liS!ch.(=h.'nx, IX; l^-l=h.-t) atthattime,thereupon..
not permit them.
Fern, fâiix.
barley.
PI.
waiix. Keth.
Dan.
II,'
15; 17;
19.'IX?
)
at the
same time, forthwith.
Idumean
Ibid. 14;
35. 'X
v.
from
that time. Ezra V, 16.
"pl^m., T
&ittJSari
const. Thst (b. h.; Ill) lord, judge.

all creatures.
Hag.
Vfm^
pn&
"P'W
te 'X Lord of
T. Kid. IV, beg. 65 b
Adon, pr. n., Neh. VH, 61) 'X 'fX 'p )*>X there is no justice and no judge. Gen. B. s. 89 (play on Ear, Is. XXX, 23) 'X iT>p Kyri (xupioc) means Lord.
(allud. to
M^
wf m.
v.
xiwiix.
v.
pî,
P ^.
TOl"!^
f.
mistress. Gen. E.
s.
89 ini'hs
dS*
Spii 1SBSS
Joseph suffered while being with his mistress. lb. s. 98 the (play on ben porath Gen. XLIX, 22) '31 'x\ 1SrtU5 youth that broke (defeated the plans of) his mistress; the youth whom his mistress broke (having him put in prison). lb. (play on vay-mar'ruhu Gen. ib. 23) lartUJ p '21 the youth who made life bitter to his mistress (v.
m. (b. h.; 11X); distinguished, glorious, mighty. PI. tpiix. Men. 53 a

.
"H'Wj NH"
^
ch.
ch. same. Targ. 0. Ex.
XV,
6; a.
fr.
*!tfT'7N! m.="m, rim, border. Y. Sabb. Ill, 5 d bot. leaned a vessel X113M 'xV(Var. X*mxb) against the rim
of a heated store.
ttJ'H&J, v.
Iffll
vers.
Mat. K.
a. 1.).
fcWnit
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VIII, 6, ed., v. X311XIII.
Y'"!^
Aiafcfc, substitute of bpft
mutation of letters called
ffi"3.n"X q. v.
(Dan. V, 25) by perSnh. 22 a Cant.

.
"WX,
v. JttWTlS.
E. to
III,
4 d5X (corr. ace).
"O'lStf, v. XSTftX.
"
l
"'I'l'"^'
"] ;
nn^ m.
pi.
(Tin) procession. xa^3 'X a
procession in which an idol

bot.;
is carried.
Y. Ab.Zar. III,43 b
vocation of the
T. Ber.
II,
Xa^S X1HX1
BibYr-llfi
4 b TobiS TIX; Y. Sliek. II, end, 47 a (read '31 illlX); Midr. Sam. ch. XIX
.
H151X
FTO*]!^, ^""Iltf f. (151) 1) mention, esp. inLord Divine Name. Y. Ber. IV, 8 a top yiiisa Xim Xlh to for each benediction an in,
Xa^3(?).
.
E. Hash. 18 b X!"il=lX riiiBS the use of the Divine Name in legal documents was abolished. 2) (=b. h. rnsix) memorial offering. Targ. 0. Lev. II, 2; a. e.
vocation.
anris,
"HiSi
v.
v xmix.
1"l3"Wl
>
NffllSlNl
f.
(v.
foreg.)
. .
remembrance,
. .
(^l"
B.
1 ,
b. h.
nin)
;
Zo
swing, throw, pitch. Snh. 7 a
mention. Targ. Ps.
XXXJ
Ms,
Ti
.;
ed. m*i
xh]L
Kam.
22 a
Bets. 39 a i*ftx Sl^lX he

it
off.B.Kam.98 a 'X fiiilX he pitched hands.
threw it outof his neighbor's
KHN
b !^, b
']^,
b"l^m. (yiX, IS
dial.=in, 15; cmp.
Y. Maasr.
I,
49 b
prob. XJ1X or NfflSfT. Y.
1SI, Xi'iail, bliri) garden-cress,

b
summer-savory. Tosef.
'S>.
Sabb. HI, 6 b top.
Shebi.V,'li'(ed. Zuck. >1X). Ukts. HI, 4
Y. Shebi.
Tn"n?S
read
yhW*.
purification).
VII, 37
bot. iftS; ib. 37
bot.
rtlS
(corr. ace.)
XWW
Ezek.
f.01S=h.*$h) sprinkling (for

13 (Var.
Targ/NumfxiX, XXXVI, 25
XW1X;
'.
h. text ,112!).
Targ.
fij^"]^ f- (=^^1^) lighting. PI. nipilX. Y. Shebi. VH, beg.' 37 b 'X î' sorts of plants used for lighting
XtVTtX.
T1S
D18,
[v.
i.
D.
S. to
Ab. Zar.
8p318 P. Sm. 40) chiefs of tribes. Hull. 60 b p)>W '8 ftfflan Ar. (ed. ip3118, Mus. ipJllK) the six tribes had
'
DIN
to
(b. h.; ]/"t=i, v.
dai)
[to
6e viscous, thick, dark]
be red,
grow
to
red.
aih3 record the word '8 in thy lecture notes (as a foreign word) and explain it.
(v.
3).
only five chiefs
Josh. XII,
Ib. '31 '8
Pi. bl8
redden, make red.
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 top
.0118 t)18an
he who produces a red spot (congestion
kYDT^
Jiff*
f.(|ilX) lordship, authority.
Gen.E.s. 93;
a.e.
of blood, on a Sabbath).
Hif. mittft 1) (b. h.) to 5e, grow red. Num. B. s. 9 b ed.'Amst.) nal8.a (fit-lift) if she was red-faced. (p. 231 Hull. 53 b ; a. fr. 2) to cause to blush, put to shame (usu.
"paVft).
ni. (b. h. plur.
excellent) the Lord, Adonai.
Gen. E.
s.
17;
Koh. E.
to VII, 23.
1
Num. B.
s.
(p.
218 d ed. Amst.) (play on 131S
mi!*). Par*;
JHb/".
Mars. Sabb. 156 a . PaH. awa, d118a. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c top maixa dyed red.
the planet
mi8a
bot. 11B1
D*]fc<
m.
(b. h.)
man,
s.
pr. n.
(abbr. 1"i18). Gen. B.
17; a.
m. 4to, frequ. -(imin 'X fr.!=1B 11S&, 1"ft81 81SB
'Tj'Wi '8 m. pi. wame o/ a M^/wmZ 5, denned Y. ibid. 31 c 13 mountain-man, brought forth by the mountain and drawing nourishment from the ground (cmp. Job V, 23). Koh. E. to VI, 11.
^.7^ (^3*0,
!153
animal, orangoutang^). Kil. VII,
(allegorical) book of Adam containing all generations and their leaders from beginning to resur-
1"ft8 the
TIN, 13*aN
Sabb. 35 b
v.
rection,
i.
e.
destinies of humanity. Ex. E.
D*3THH
s.
40 beg. B.
"01SK, read
v.
mirna pl8,
v.
^13
a.
pl8.
Mets. 85 b bot.
.
dt& ama, amx m

Targ/l Chron. XXII, rralK 8*OJa to mix
^ftl'l.
P1^
.
(/IK,
pin, pin)
to ggweese into,
/asfew.
ch
(=wwrt)
Sh.
V,'
Mood.
7;
its
'a.'
e.Y. Maas.
1.
56 d top
(the bird's) blood. Git. 47 a ; v.
Part. pass, pl18, pi. mp!|18, -pp-lix 1) fastened to. B. Bath. 77 b la 'ppllSMBa Ms. M. (ed. '1X3) when the mules are attached to the wagon; cmp. b3B a. bpi: 2) (cmp.
PI. 'p18.
Targ. I Chr.
c;
a. e.
MriSJ s. v.
ins) holding
ch.
fast.
B. Mets. 7 a b sq.
v.) to
"
Shebu.
D'TCHIK. m. (b.h.) reddish. Y. Succ.III, 53 d 'X tfofltBti which of the red colors is called adamdam?
6 a reddish leprosy (Lev. XIII, 42); a. e.
p"N
Targ.
same, (neut.
be fastened, stick
to.
jDTO"b< m. pi. (bal) lumps of dripping grapes. Gen. B.' s.' 34, end '8 YVb piaa 838 we make for it a
dough of &c,
riDTiSS!
f.
Lam. IV, 8.Part. pass. pi18, attached, Heaving to. Targ. Ps. XXII, 16 -)> '8 Ms. (ed. pais); Targ. Ex. XXVIII, 28 a. e. Pa. p18 1) to fasten to, to cause to take hold. Targ.
;
v.
W33131,
prob.
Y. Deut.
v.
ni*3aiai.
XXVIII, 21. 2)
to seize,
a.
take hold of.
Ibid.
45 'p331p18il (ed.'Vien.
oth. 'pIS^l corr. 1 for 1).

to.
(b. h.,
fr.
Sal, cmp. foreg.; thick and

s.
Ithpa. p18ft8 to join, cling

15 (Ms. paiia).
Targ. Job. XLI, 9;
moist) [earth], clay. Gen. E. (IBS)
14 the potter takes sand
which
as
male (masc. gender) and clay (ft18) Sabb. VIII, 5 '31 B)nTD '8 is required for a seal on bag-knots. [For the meaning of the phonetic equivalents of our w.
is is
which
female (fem. gender).

clay as
p"l^. m. clepsydra,
v.
pl8.
much
flNbnpHN, ]^blp lN
fta^lft (Var.
in other Semit. tongues, v. Ges.
Cant. E. to I, 11 1>) a gloss inserted in the text,
^
and
H. Diet.
Hull. 87 b
s.
v.]
a. e.
which read
'8 ftXia
teDllft
8i>8
8pl1 1Kb 'not to be taken
rPDianSSt
reddish color.
f.
(nisi) redness.
literally' (that
the Divine Word kissed every Israelite &c),
'but
he made them so imagine'.

(b. h.,
jlZSlJS pr. n. m.
Admon, one
of the justices of the

1.
peace in Jerusalem. Keth. XIII,
lb. 105 a 1815
p '8.
"jlD
refer,
b18) ruddy, gold-colored, esp. with to hair. Y. Ned. I, 36 d bot.

_!>
m.
(b. h.,
"P"^.
pr. n. pi.
Adawii (Josh. XIX,

into
33).
Y. Meg.
I,
70 a
yis; cmp. 1ft, 1ft, in lift, lift, IIS) to cut off, surround, isolate; whence 1) (b. h.) to distinguish.Den. 1118. 2) (Assyr. v. 118) to darken. 3) Ho strip, cmp. 112).B. Kam. ll a (ref! to IS Ex. XXII, 12, v. IS in H. Diet.) 1"a*s ftlifw \giy\ Ar. (ed. STfllS, v. 115;
Ms. nil18., corr. ace.) let him bring the stripped (the remnants of the torn animal, skin &c.) before court for
assessment of damages.
"Hi*
bot. "pal 'si
Adami changes
Damin.
Targ.
&^P"l!Kj,
frClGH^
'
f.
ch. (=h. ftai8) earth.
0. Gen. 'II, 5; a.
fr.'
"Il^
-1) base, pedestal
ib.
ch.
same;
v.
8118, 811!*, Xjill!*.
""j^N m.
PL mjis.
1,
83^18111; yp, Y. Sabb. Vli,'lO d top; Babl.

(b. h., v.
98 b
Y. Shek.
45 d bot.
to distinguish. Snh. 63 b (play on AdramKings XVI, 31) '31 m*> '81 (the mule) that gives distinction to its owner when travelling.
Pa. 118
II
melekh
)"}X,
W'W.y.'IK.
"H^ ^"'1^ m ( h h Assyr.. tte cloudy; v. Fred. The Hebr. Lang. p. 15) Adar, the twelfth month of the Jewish calendar, containing twenty nine.
-
->
Delitzsc'h,
"'l?.^!^
P1
O Babyl.
corrupt, of l&vipôi, v.
days, and varying between the eleventh of February
*tt,
and the twenty eighth of March. In. leap years 1TOX1 'X First Adar, of thirty days duration between the thirty first of January and the tenth of March; ^31i3 'X Second Adar,. of twenty nine days, between the second of March and the eighth of April. Targ. II Esth. IX, 29 a. fr Meg. I, 4; a. fr. PI. tPIIX, 'pllx. B. Hash. 19 b
: ;
'31 there are organists and flute players in the land (or organs and cymbals, v. next w.), and such a land should be destroyed? [Comment.Perh. to be read j'1l=a" 1"iX.] lb.
, i
'31
pblSI
x ('aî
,
.).
&1 bD~!'lN,,&''b3'T
'31
~llS!
(trnsp.)
m. (88paoXt;) water-
'^%
^T#> $"}%
$1 m. (HX.IlDv.llX)
whence threshing place,
organ. Y. s'ueo. T,'55 c bbt! '11X 'fti SJ1S.' lb. 'X n">.1 tib there was no organ used in (the) Jerusalem (Temple)
it
a-place -cutoff, .circle (omp.ni^T),
because
interferes with the sweetness (melody of the

v. foreg.
(v.
barn; also the grain piled up in the barn for threshing; cmp. yya. Targ. Hos. II, 11 'X p^sa at the season of its being- piled up; a. fr. Gen. R. s. 63 the shovel "p&NI "K which upturns the grain in the barn (=prayer averting' evil decrees). lb. (play on mix Gen. XXV, 25) 'Xa Bp3 like chaff from the barn. Ruth R. to in, 3 'X Xtia^pX "pipA where didst thou put up the barn? PI. SJ1, 111X &c. Dan. II, 35. Targ. I Sam. XXIII,
'
song). PI. "pVniTX;
Cmp. b^llin.
^"^"Tl^.
11X
a.
m- PL
Schr. K. A. T. p. 617 sq.; cmp.
iu)' title of high officers.
Dan.. Ill,
3:
Cant. R.
to Til, 9 X131&1X 'X adarg.
means governors.
(Southern) for
X2D
XaTn.
l"l
J&S pr. n.
gent.
I, 30.
Adroma
Targ. I Chr.
.....
19v
.
b. h.
a. e.
Cant. R. to Til, 3 (homilet. "rendition of
pX
X5>i"nK=Stt'pT. Targ. Y. Num. VI,
mt>n Cant. 1. c.) nimxl 'X a rounded place (cmp. plS,

of enlightenment,
5.
Sill)
Ip'S MlsSl m.
Lev. R.
s.
(&8po>7ctx<5<;)
suffering
from dropsy.
lb.-
i.
e.
hall of the Sanhedrin.

.
[With X or
15
("var.
rejected:- ill
">a.
Taan. 3 b
corrup.); Yalk. Lev. 554.

a. '15X).
Job. 916
B. Mets. 73 a .]
"TOX (cmp. &151111X

*S^ri l"l*]^
(oneirocritic'al
; f.
nia i
or
tw, ntwi, a"Hw.m.(v.iix3) S;,

Y. Mais' Sh. IT,' 55 c xniin llx hide
;
(lis) gloryj distinction.
Ber. 56 b top
:
Mtfe, 'leather-bag.
of a co w. lb. SttSrfi (Xia) X11X
Lam. R. to
1, 1
(Wt in 2)
in glory.
I,
play on Adar) Wiia 'xa thou shalt die [Cmp. Y. Maas Sh. IT, end, 55 c Lam. R. to
;
'
ptll 11X Ar.

bottles
is
(ed. Ill)
'SI
Sbebi.V, 36 a top
a hide stuffed with straw. Y. xa^sn p^XI 'X the leather of these
('*>na in).]
distinguishable from the leather of those.'
SWpTX
Til,
23.'
' 1
(=XinitX;
.
tit) diligently,
quickly.
Ezra
PI. xnîisix. Shebu. 29 b
seam
a. 1.)
-
'X
1&^n
Ar. (ed.
xnmis;
Ms. P. xhlilX, Ned. 25 a

.
v.
.
Rashi
,
thirteen bagfuls of straw;
&lD(S' l*]X=&i3^^x. Tanh. B'resh.,7;

n
l
a. fr.
oraTpSJl ch. m. (v. 11X) a cedar species, prob. Spanish Juniper. R. Hash. 23 a X11X (B) 0111p ixa Ms. M. (ed. blinp)
:
iIh,tfTÎI
[thick-leaved, dark] i)
'Q2iS" Deut. R. s. 1, interpret. tnaiS5-(n 1 Till, 14) read piiB'lB&X, as Targ. a. 1.
11^
Sam.
what
(v.
gofer?
is kedros (xkopoz)? Adara. Snh. 108 b what is '31 lax s6itt) '1 iai mils lax.ai.Ar.. a Ms. PI. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.); mp. Gen. R. s. 31; Yalk. Gen. 51. Bets. 15 b ">3Vi1x SB'' let him plant an edar (allud. to addir &c, Ps. XCIII, 4); '31 Sfist i"X or adara as its
.
Tanh. B'resh. 7 blJiiplX^ 'X â between the Adriatic Sea and the Mediterranean.
DN 1"}"]!^ m. ('A8pia<;) Adriatic Sea.
^Titf,&q^ntf,.v.a.
(popular or Chald.)
name
is;
as people say, it is called

Git. 69 b
adara because
'X
it lasts
for generations (XlTX).

lb.
OTE33T *nX,
1
v.
t3
iBi5i"n.3x a.
biajsm-ix.
SpBX
leaves of ad.
fig-tree.
'XT soa decoct thereof.

Esth. Til, 9
(to
Oi3^"l*l^, bi^^^^pr.n.m.Badnow.theRoman:
emperor (117 to 138) under whom the insurrection of Bar Kokhba occurred; freq. mentioned with the imprecation niass'pniB.' Deut. R.s. 3; a. fr. T. WSXiflX.
2,) S*11X
Targ.
Git.
(v.
1.
II,
which
perhaps belongs.
c).
NnnÎI
Rabb.D.
S. a.
nr.
11X,'
of a ship.' B, Bath. 73 a (for b. h. 05); Ms.

1.).
cmp. Ges. H. Diet. s. v.) flag M. X1X1X(v.
OTG]]" "'"!"!^,
1
v.
e^siTnix
l
a.
GiBaxi-iiax.
"
*Sn"Ti< Sabb.- 67 a
,.
v.
X11X. X11X B. Mets.
26
a
,
read
with Rashi X111X
v.
X111X.'
(contr. of
Î^N, nS"!^
to
nail
to, v. -IX)
turn
the stronger side, whence as a dialectic term, on the

,
contrary. Pes. 28 a
a. fr.
Xianoa xaa^X
'X on the con-,

a
trary, the reverse stands to reason. lb. 77

I
'X Xiâx
fr.
rtlfl
might have said, 'On the contrary' &c; a. be confounded "with xaiix,' naiix, v. -IX.]
!tf22
[Not to
. Sadrianic, 1) of the town ""^t" !^' ^T" Adria or 'Hadri'a in' fenetia. Ab. Zar. H, 3 "n Bin (Y. Mish. a.- Gem. 'X) earthen ware of Adria (forbidden for use on account of some unknown connection with, idolatry, perh. suspected to have been used as wine vessels before they were offered for sale;. v. infra). 2) referring to Hadrian, Sadrianic. lb, 32 a explain. 'in bin 'earthen vessels soaked with wine, and distributed in pieces, by order of Hadrian, among the soldiers to be diluted with water for drinking'.-^3) (genit, of
1
in
jlNm.
hydrau'lis,
(oSpauXr)?, hydraula) player on the 'organist PI. piaiix. Gen. R. s. 50 piaiai 'X
Hadrianus)
v.
Hadrian's
(followers).
Lam. R.
to
I,
17,
&W&B&X.
"_.
yb)yHl#
SSirD jlN
'
Gen. B.
f.
s.
23, v.
&??}$.
25"te$
beg. 40
cT
(b. h.;
l/asi;
cmp. aT)
a. fr.
ttarm her lover;
to love. Y. Ab. Zar. II wnarvniS: aniK phil-
("pÔ T floor. .Targ" Jer. LI, 33.
treading, stamping the threshing
anthropist Ibofh 1,12; a. fr.-^Part. pass. ainx, f, KgWiK. Yeb. 23 a rVWlBia 'X beloved (worth loving) for her well chosen marriage. [Y. Ab. Zar. 1. c. TOrTO read iwanix.]
Nif.
ahM, Hithpa.
Sriittirj to
be beloved, popular, Lev.

effect
DTM'HI&'t Gen.B.s.8 Ar, ed.
yB-ffl'^v, b'SBâi^SSt.
E.
'31
s.
32, beg., these
blows (of persecution) had the
atixns to
a
fir, . -lfe-w.
"i&fS,
v.
Yoma 86 may be beloved

Pi. anx, Sif.
'31 afiSWia
make me beloved of my Father in .heaven. B"B trtfiiffl that the Divine Name
through thee (that thy doings
may
Tan.
&c.
it,.
favorably reflect on thy religion).

airtstri to
brn&
^"IÎS!,
(Ms. 'p;
'j2&y& q. vi)
v.
te-n.
(v.
make
beloved, popular.
d'beEl. 1, 28 '31
tti'liJ a'injrta
snn make theDivine Name
^"OH"!^. pr. n. m. (prob. corrupt, of Adarkhan, a Parthian ruler. Ah. Zar. 10 b oth. vers. -âilS, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.).Esth.
supra). Part. P.
1, 1 '31
a'fflsta
popular. Yalk. Deut. 837.
E. to
I,
3 I^STIIS.
(1\yi Af.)
to
p^pSâSTCS) latins to make them beloved (of God), draw themnigh(to God) &c. lb. toV, I. ^-Yalk. Cant. 981 nain mass *(> ^fJ^n we have made many maiden beloved of thee (converted them).
Oant.E. to
SSFP"TTK'f.
mission
the
to
tracing; (law)
1)
legal per-
a creditor
trace the debtor's property for

it seised,
JOHN,
/"D/lltf
const, nan:* ch.==next.w. Targ.
Cant, VIII, 6.
purpose of having
sale,
assessed,
offered for
public
and eventually
delivered to him. [Order of

,
documents, ace. to B. Bath. 169 a vers, of Maim. a. others: 1) SWOIIK; 2) XB-PB the right of seizure of the
debtor's property sold after the date of the loan (mortgage);
3)
anx) love, friendship. srnffi) 'X 13ia riiisn love dependent on something extraneous, sensual, selfish love. Aboth V, 16.'Xa ni5>; (or i. e.
f.
(b. h.;
139) to do good (serve the Lord) from pure motives of

love.
a b Sot. 31 ; Snh. 61 ; a.
fr.
NaTO record of the assessed value
for
which the creda.
itor took possession;
ace. to vers, in ed.

2) 'X
;
Mss.
1) fctBliU
right of seizure
&c;
.
authorization to seize the

3) xallB.] B.
.
traced property, denning, position &c.

169 a
2)
.
B.
Kam.
112 b
B. Mets 16 b
lb. 35 b
Bath. Keth. 104 b

.
5"Qnitf II (XllhX in Y.) pr. n. m. Ahabah, Ahava, a Ab. son of Zera, and father of B. Adda. R. Hash. 29 bc Zar. 30 a a. fr. Y. Yeb. VHI, 9
. ; .
HYtnSS!
Y. Ber.
II,
4b
v. '111!*.
Ms. M., Ar.

S. a.
1.)
;
one's debt or deposit; assignment, transfer. B. b (ed. "TilX); Shebu. 33 (ed. "lis,
v.
private authorization to collect or take possession of Kam. 70 a
iriiS Y. Ab. Zar. V, 45 a read

,
)m.
Eabb. D.
Bekh. 49 a Pr n
-
n^bin^v.n^.
'jîrtN,
v.
in.
'
=i^rn^
name
signify
'
m n W^g* XVII, 31) Adrammelekh,

-
of an idol. Snh. 63 b
'31
'X Adr.
a.
Anammelekh
^n^,v.
v.
m
v.
mule and horse;
v.
"HX.
SilJJ*, v. Silt)
T^ft^,
arm.
Targ.
NTTrT'nSi
Horreum)
(horrearius, 6ppi<tpio;
3HTO,
^7]^
:
f.
(=h.
Sm. Ant.
s.
store-keeper, steward.
C the Jer. 21; a/fr.Y. Ber'; I, 4 top Teflllin of his arm. Koh. B. to XI, 2. PI. KHS^lS.' Targ: Job XXII, 9. IW^. Gen. B. s. 65. V. S^DX
XXXII,
mSÎ
ment.:
fr. mi"!!*, v.
XÎIX, equerry.]
[ComMeg. 12 b niliilinx ia
X3X1 thou, son of my father's steward. B. Mets. 85 a b (Ms. M. nili-lli-IX); Sabb. 113 Hililinx (v. Eabb. D. S.
a.
1.
note 4) "0!ti 'X Babbi's house steward (manager).

(Pers.
^^Tl^
XIX,
a.
37),'
- f Edr-ei, a town in Naftali (Josh. another in Menasseh (Bashan, Num. XXI, 33;
a. e.
"PD fin&$ m.
Ormuzd. Snh.
Angra-Mainyus) Ahriman, the
e.).~Y. Ber. V, 9 b top;
evil principle in the Zendavesta (Parsism); opp. falin iXSiSS "jSS&a 39 a 'pXI "Wris -jassa
TOlim
rrftN
(ref.
to''
f.
(b. h.;
Tis)
1) cloak,
covert Gen. E.
s.
63
Ar. (ed.
a.
Mss. incorr.,
v.
Eabb, D.
S. a. 1.;
Tosef. a.
1.
Gen.
XXV,
fit
25)' 'XS 11X1'1S13 every for the purple cloak
one (of the

"nx)
Better vers. Ms. F. "|5S&a our half) thy upper half belongs
Boman
people)
(may become an
lb.
"illba 1S13
emperor).
2) (homiletically, as if rVY-jifc=ch. Sfnss,
the threshing floor, the store of grains.
'SO IllSal entirely destined to be scattered (winnowed)

like the grains,
'31
Ormuzd, thy lower half to Ahriman. lb. piattJ "Oifi b"N SSixa ia lasas 'Caiins T-aiins (ed. corr. ace.)- if this be so, why does Ahriman allow Ormuzd to let the water pass (through the former's dominion) to the ground?
to
.
mill? [TTO12J] for the Lord will

like chaff &c. (ref. to
.
"'TIX Y. Shek. V, 48
cl
,
read "*n.
scatter
II, 35).
him (Bdom-Bome)
Dan.
^ll&t
(Mish.
(Sri!*)
staying under the same roof with

2 (49 b )
an unclean object/ Naz. VII,
iWjg
SS Talm. ed.
&o.
EftN,,
IÎTK,' v. snis)
upon staying with them under
^n*
lb. 53 a ftirjK.
^
v.
[Sabb. 90 a Ms. M.,
irwt.]. PI.
f.
nftinx
a.
fr. PI. ibnx.
Sabb. 137 b 'X iBlBiiV extending the
name of a
the laws concerning ahil, whence Ahiloth (also nftnx), treatise of the Mishnah (of Seder Taharoth).
II,
spread sheets (by opening a door or
window over which
they were spread).
Y. M. Kat.
of Moed Ol Hag. 14 a
,
end, 81 b there are things in the Order

",a
'X
)^Vp more
difficult
than Ahiloth &c.
a. fr. 'brtX.
B. Mets. 86 a
5<5ri& ^ni&t ch. l)=h. inx., Targ. Job. IX, 30 a (h. text na)/ Sabb. 90 v. btlK~2) (=b. h. D^HX,
,
"<rix.
rninx ?)
s.
v. Aloe).
aloe (used for medicinal purposes, v. Sm. Ant. Ib. 110 b SOSVin 'X Git. 69 b Xixiin 'X purple;
s^nss; ,-
colored aloe.
v !*.
.
'^b'TliSl. pr. n. m. 4Wfai. Pes. 30 a
^"DHK
.
m. (foreg.) dealer in
aloe'
.
(prob. in h. h.
nibnx, perfumes). PI. fiinx. Ned. 91 b
B. Mets. 81 a
n^lnjS!
sS!3
f.,
pi.
rviWjx,
v.
Wix.
'^ pr
Ahina, a species of late and inferior dates (cmp. SWfjX). Hull. 46 b lungs apparently so peeled as to resemble XpalD 'X a red Ah. B. Mets. 113 b Xlâ 'X
HIS!
f.
^t <0^$' T -O" T ^"'x bTv niX. VII, 4 / rT. Zeb. 25

1
" plf
oulava
( tents )
Eduy-
a bitter
Ah.P/.
"^Vix.
5
b
Tosef. Shebi. VII, 14; Pes. 53 a

bot. 'XI Xtttai a preserve of A.
(m.!). Y. B.
Kam. VI,
'X.
Y. B. Bath. V, end, 15 b 13VJJO rroai (corr. ace), v. Ab.

Zar. 38 b ipîa
campment; only
E. to
II, 13.
n^bhSS (rpblllX) f. (bnx) a ^rowp of tents, enin PI. nY'inx (castra) camps. (Always inconnectionwithniilîsaor Xia&p fortifications). Cant.
Yalk. Ps. 624 'inx. Lev. K.b.1;
a. e.
OT&
like, to
[Cmp.
v. foreg.
ni'"iS12a a.
X1BBS
as to versions.]
bl!tf (b. h.), Pi. ii^x (deriv. of bnx) to spread tentcover, shade, bend over &c, usu. with refer, to
levitical uncleanness arising
from being under the same
shelter with, or forming a shelter over, a corpse &c. Me'ilah 17 a llnSpa hs "*& if he bent over a portion (of
^5 Ao.' Y.
i
:
Ber." II,
4 C bot.
X^m 'X
Y.
that swine,
ib. VI,
a bot. "ial 'X
he who
says.
Yoma
VI, 43 d bot. 'SO
the blood). Sabb. 17 a

of his
body
to
he caused one overshadow the grave. [More freq.]

'31 rittx
ns
pWi
use
is
as that (Mishnah)
II,
which we have been taught.

ib
'ix
side
Y. Shek.
47
top Xiril 'X the subject just quoted. Y.
Eif. W1W1 same. Ohol. IH, 1 3 sq. nan is 'xn he formed a tent, i. e. spread himself, or bent, over a corpse. lb. rbs Wjxa nân the house forms a cover over part,
;
B. Mets. n, 8 C anan ina
px
^ni -prix Cjinx) of
what
Y. Shebu. this to me? of what value is it to me? d Ill, 34 bot. liiBX 'XI and this 'even'i. e. why do you
use the
of
it.
Y. Sot. IX, 23 c top;
word 'even' ?a.
fr.
2) this place,
where. Y. Ber.
a. fr.
IX, 13 b top
Wx.nxi
v.
'X is
wherever thou goest. *3) (adv.
jTi&, bnlSS m.
tent,
(b. h.;
prob.
/nx=lx, cmp.
55 a pill 'X a
XilX)
of time=1' "te.
-1
b "X) thereupon, then. Y. Taan. IV, 69
shelter.
Succ. 21 b
WS 'X
,
a temporary dwelling.
top
'31 "pfixi
"pbax eat ye and then drink.
sap
'X a
permanent dwelling:
e. g.
Naz.
mov-
&<rP"0rilS Keth. 67 b
"]"nn&<, 1'lin^
b of Moses. Meg. 25 ;
W3MX pip
m.
(b. h.)
v.
ri^sn ch.
able cover,
grave, v.
a person carried in a vehicle over a foreg.B. Bath. 27 b a. fr. fiKalprt 'X somee.
pr. n.
a. fr.
4aro, the brother
thing spread over an unclean object,
g.
a tree shading
a corpse;
"pinix
v. foreg.
Naz. VII,
2,
v.
(TV).
Y. Sabb.
19 d
XX,
beg. 17 c
ib.
b^nx. PI. trfsnix, 'SB5 to spread

(XIII), 14,
a.
e.
rP3"nn.<S|
f.
(deriv. of foreg.) of priestly parentage,
sheets over'' poles &c. (Tosef.

'X.TOJS). Y.
XII
Aaronide. Erub. 53 b
rwihx
'X fTOJ (play

b (in Ms.
on words) an
Erub.
I,
tVf^ta 'X tents
in a caravan,
M. our w. is missing).
rttrraaiB 'X in
a camp. Tosef.
Kil. V, 25 "piin&t ed.
Zuck.
fm,
"1!^
fr.
v.
T
verbal nouns,
v.
e.
bWi
v.
(bjlllS) m. (Syr. xbnx P. Sm. 125; in, in, VbrC^rt, cmp. bnia, iffla) l)*a afcaKe ^tof, used
Sabb. 90 a
;
1) ptefix, esp. for 2) IX,
g.
XfYi2S"HlX
as soap.
Nid. 62 a (counted
among
'pX
11X=U-au,
3X.
.
plants
subject to the laws of the Sabbath year).
substance of the same use (in
a mineral connection with 1M v.

2)
;
IH I (b
or.
is
h. ;
mx,
v. Ges.
H. Diet. s. v.) or; IX
IX either
Shebu. 27 a pbtti ... IX the word IX in the Bible text
however Maim,
)>ru*.m; (Sabb.
to Nid. IX, 6). Nid.

c. first
1.
c.
rmon xnpm
;
necessary as a disjunctif, (one or the other), contrad.

;
1.
time XbrtX
biblical
ed.,
Ms. M.
a.
d"^nx
minx
time bin ed., Ms. M. WiX; secWW). M. Kat. 17 b a, e." [The have no connection of meaning
from"! which is conjunctive (one and the other). Men. 91 a X!23Tlb IX the word IX intimates something not explicitlystatedin the text;
'
a.
fr. PI. 'fxix Shebu. 33 b . pix,
with our w.]
dîx, const, iîx the u<ord IX in the biblical passages. Y.

tent, sheet.
&V^&t
tent
ch.=h. inx
Targ. Y.
(Var^ xbViX, xb^nxj. Bets.30 b 'X 1Hb
Num. XII, 12 Xp he breaks the

cover). Ib. 32 b ;
cd ibid. IV, 35
IK
ch.
same.
Targ. Ex. XXI, 20;

v.
a. e.
Targ. Pro v.
up (by removing portions of the
VI, 28 Ms. (ed. iX).Ber. 2 b,
saV^;
a. v. fr.
IX II ^X
'a
;
(6) the.
Y. R. Hash.
I,
57 a bot. (in a Greek sent-
nana died from fatigue. Sabb. 106 b [Ar. reads cmp. Syr. y 3St P. Sm. 190 corr. ace]
'St
.
Stssaist,
m.
(contr. of inst, inst v. in,

11
in)
Ae,
tta*,
this
XPTXlX
gold,
f.,
friaist, Hiiaist m.
Targ.
Ps.
(S|3puov)
pure
(only in Y. Dial). [Y. Ber.

ed.
StISS
II, 5 top HBpa IS, read nin Amst. isa.] Y. B. Bath. Ill, 14 b I was jesting a ISta with that man. Y. Snh. XI, beg. 30 1a(st)1 ISO
unalloyed.
19; a.
e.
CXIX,
127;
Targ. Prov.
Vni,
with him who saysFern, ist.Y. Erub. Ill, 21 b StliJt iX Still* it is all the same; v. StliStll.
bot.
i&t
"pttQ^> r^j^X
a
TOiStaiffla
m.
pi. (b. h.
Siesta; cmp.
I,
SOIlifflSt)
species of inferior grapes.
Maasr.
2 'istni diassn
Ar. (ed.Talm. B. 'niaa 'astni; Talm. Y. 'ynBistan)
fcTIXW (X"T;!X)
in iJaite
'st
opp. to solid wall. Bets. 31 b

(v.
m. (IIS; cmp. h. form 1SSJS),' only a pile of loose bricks with openings between, 36 a Erub. 34 b Ms. Bashi
; ;
grapes and ubshin are subject to tithes from the time
they are called

'3"i
niBISta q.
v.Y.
Ter. VIII, 45
top diaJS
"iStl
grapes or ubshin for a sick person.
Babb. D.
fr.
S.
a. 1.;
ed.
Stliist,
cmp.
StlilSt;
Ar.
stistst,
derives
Pers.).
J1X
ria),
m. (cmp.
nast; Syr.
StaiSt
P.
Sm. 53) (rhus
coria-
D1X
21X
m'X,
shoots, v. ast.
Dem.
or an, v.aast, istan) cited ghost.
;
red berry of the Venus' summachtree. Peah I, 5. I, 1. Maasr. I, 2. Kel. XXVI, 3. PI. 'pS'ist. Tosef.
I,
Maas.
4 dialltt faiSt
("|iaist,
corr. ace.
cmp. Maasr.
m.
(b. h.
|/"ast
1.
c.
V.
Low Aram.
v. last.
Pfl. p. 44).
'St tea necromancer. Snh. 65 a
a. fr.
&G1X
ch. same.
Targ.
Is.
XXIX,
"\m,
4;
a.
e.'St
Stiaa necromancy over bones, sculls, also for necromancer. Targ. Y. I Deut. XVIII, 11. Ber. 59 a SOaa 'st '31 aiia the necromancer is a liar (necromancy is false),
Vr\m,
X, 17
cT
v.
next w.
(oySorj/ovra) eighty. Y. B. Bath.
XEDlp^fljIX
and his (its) words are lies. Sabb. 152 b bot. (of the woman of En-Dor, I Sam. XXVIII, 7). [Yeb. 103 a 'St 13, v.aast.]
"j-oix,
(corrected text) niiaiSt nail)

'il>
lb nam
'la piB3 laia

"
(
pn
w im pis nam
1&SSt
nasi
i"st
.pina s6 stoaip pina

.ajama stoaip
ms<
stin last pas 13
.stBSpstniB ds iai
w"ia,
v.
v. iiast,
mm.
yw$
passed from B.
fnlm Stiana ia. A bill of indebtedness Huna (who could not decide or on
nTOltf,
nsiian.
pr.
n.
pi.
I,
&10îX, Di&llX
Meg.
I,
Ephesus, city of
Y.
Ionia in Asia Minor. Targ. I Chr.

71 b
'list
5 'aist (var. lect.);
bot. (rendit. of yii); v. StiJilpa.
whose decision the party would not rely) to B. Sh/ on which bill ogdoe was blurred (showing an erasure), and conta was clear. Said B. Sh. to B. H., Go and see what is the lowest numeral in Greek that conta is combined with. Said he, It
party had
thirty
left,
is
triaconta (thirty).When the
Dan. VIII, 2; 3; 6. 2) as a pr. n.''Ubal (The River). Gen. B. s. 16 (referring to Dan. 1.. c.) '31 ",iB3h11St 'St Ubal is the source of
bjJIlSl,
(v. teli) 1) river. all
bDX
m.
he
said,
That man intended to make
(by the erasure) and lost twenty (the original

fifty,
having been
penteconta).
pr.
n.
.
the other rivers.
TnîX (~m#)
Targ. Y. Gen. VII, 10;
a. e.
pi.
Ogdor (Zigdor)
ib.
in
XbllX I=Vast.'
JOl^X II
s.
Samaria.
Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d
Bab.
3i a
'at
(Msi M.
mat).
(Stteist, Sttest) m. made of willow twigs; basket, ox perforated trough; (as to shape
(tei) vessel
v.
Sm. Ant.
;
v. Calathus).
,
Sab. 123 b
fuller's
Snh. 92 a
a.
e.
Bekh. 43 b v. litea a. "jftiS. ilapl 'St Ar. (ed. '315t) the

,
xxx,
NJVn^lX T
f.
(last II)
prolongation.
Targ. Y. Deut.
20, const, nuai'st (Var. nuaist).

v. lias? end.
nUII*,
trough. lb. 28 b the father of the husband and

'St
the father of the wife are no more kinsmen

Stalls
13
Stbst
WW*
(^31$)
off,
m.(iast, sec.
field
.
r.
of
aist, v.
15
St;
cmp.
(ed.
sttest)
[For
attest, stteist
than is a basket related to a barrel. cmp. lute, ntete.]

pr.
n. pi.
v.
(v.
nais) rounded
whence a
or fields surrounded
'Stb
with a ridge or ditch. Ned. 6 b

the ridge surrounding the
Ber. 6 a
Sttea 13 like
field.
D^^X, f^lX
Ub'lin.
fteast)
S. a.
1.
Ub'Um,
note
Erub. 12 a top (var.

'iSt).
Babb. D.
JTJnlX
1).
f.
(foreg.)
rounded
ditch, hole
I,
dug around
the
6
a
,
Hull. 55 b ditelSt (ed.
grape-vine.
PI.
niiaist
M. Kat.
(Bashi to Ber.
Asheri to Ned.
6 b expl. foreg.
w.; ed. niiais). border of a

Nid. 3 b
vessel,
P55TN,
v. stnaast.
"j^lX,
IWSSW
sq.)
]jin m.
;
(aist;
v.
foreg.)
m.
(yast.
cmp. yanii,
a.
fan
lj
p.
Sm. usi
rim'.
Hull. '25ab
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. II, 17 'n.

fiijaist, T?aist, 'in.
.
Sag.
Erub.
load.
heavy pressure, overload, prostration from heavy Targ. Y. Num. XIX, 2.B. Mets. 36 'St the
22 b
iaaitt its
border. PI.
mi
87 b (banks). Kel.
XXV,
6; a. e.
[Hull. II, 9 (41 a ) te) )to&
prostration from carriyng a load
up
hill.
lb. 78
nna
dia Ar., a
little
pool, ed. nais q. v.]
tfMtia
HT 8
*&tn^TlÎ
f.
SSJA "N ch. (v. foreg.) something rounded, basin, disk. Targ7 Cant. VII, 3 SimOl 'S the disk of the moon.
B. Mets. 69
lj
pi. (v. foreg.)
irrigated
q. v.
fields.
Targ.
Jer.XXxi,40 Ar.ed.pr.
(ed.
STflS
ed.Ven. SSVHS).
or super-
STpl
Ms. M.
i.aas, v.
(some .ed. "O^S pi., v. Kashi sass) cake of wax.' Cmp. fas.
'S
a.
1.,
'"fctrP^SS II
1
f.
(5ft, v.
StWiS) attendant,
OlSf]^,
v.
&i5iX.
iXiÂioi^m.
IXiH,
hill (h. bs).
'.
(las, lia) heap of stones, stone-
intendent of the vapor bath; cmp. ''ISY. Shebi. VIII, 38 a 'S la *!! Zosime, the superintendent So.
Hl^H
Targ.. Y.
"
^n^lî^ T
1
f.
(yn)
joy. Targ. Ps. LI, 10 (ed. Vien.
m.
1?)-
Gen.
XXXI,
46 (Bab. Sliai);
a. fr.
NiTlpTistf
Odikutha
f.
prop, outlook
(v.
p^l) hence pr.
n.' pi.
V. siiasi.
(h. f<Z),
f.
Targ. II Chron.
XX,
16.
'
"mjlX, read
iiliais.
XnTl&t
(ill) confession,
esp.
document stating
D^JIS,
a debtor's admission of his indebtedness i% presence of

v. fill Af.
ND^S,
n]JilN
f.
v.
S3ias!
notches, v. ias.II.
s.
DTW
.
m. (bis) red substance, fleshy substance [cmp.
a knife having
Malsj'tilS; b. h.
YttiJSn ya
dlS
rubiti].
Y. Kil. VIII, 31 c bot.
'Sri
TIN
m.
(b. h., v.
Ges.H. Diet.
.
v.;
cmp. I^S) wootfew
poker.' Bets. '33 a ; Sabb. 143 a
from the mother the embryo receives the substance for forming skin, flesh, and blood; opp. 'jsft white, b sticky substance. Nid.32 'Sa ffliS iBISai to exempt man
"w,
IV, 11;
2S"1^
a.
ch. same, also fire-brand.

ills,
Targ.
Am.
SplS. Targ. Is. VII, 4. Snh. 93 a (prov. concerning bad company) 'SI 'S ">in two dry pieces of wood and a green one between &c.
e. PZ.
from being unclean from a red (blood) discharge, opp. to plb white gonorrhoeic discharge.
yria,
ym,
XXIX,
fTis,
ariwi
f..ch;
=h.
#*,' v.
n&nia, anuria,
thanksgiving. Targ. Ps.
annia
1
f.
m,
v.
a* r>
a. e.
s. v.; J?1S, v. IIS) ear. Targ. Is. LXIV, 3. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 45 i^S (ed. Vien. "pllS?, Ms. }m).
Ges. H. Diet.
XLV,
(var.
snsiis);
Targ. Ex.
20; a. fr.Y. Sabb. "VI, 8

v.
bot. 'S&
SB
good for ear-ache;
Bab.
ib.
67 a
a.
fr.PI. fails,
3;
a. fr.
XTTfilS Ar.
SIIÎS ed.
m. (IIS, IIS,
IIS: Syr.
jiJliS, S*311S, "'ills.
Targ. Deut.
XXIX,
b
'
(also
S111S;' cmp. XIIS.'silS as to dial, var.) upholsterers

stuffing material, tow-cotton, wool. Sabb. 48 a
(Ms.
M.
*ni!|S PI.)
to put the stuffing
'sonifis^ back into the

Bath.
to 1,1
'
f ;1S). Snh. ("WO in

fcCTlitll
f.
106 a .
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55
bot.;
=
Lam. B.
1), v.
next w.
its
mattress. lb. 141 a (Ms.

58 a 'SI
M. S111S);
v. Sffl-VUS.B.
(from
shape,
v. foreg.
a.
P. Sm. 40)
sr^nn (Mss. 'Tnsl) a vessel full of stuffings Ab. Zar. 28 b 'SI S131 V S (Ms. M. S1151 S11S) tow cotton which has been dyed but
(enigmatical for bolsters).
not combed. B. Mets. 26 a "a. fr PI. iYfl. Kid. 12 a ^HISI Slin (corr. ace.) a bundle of tow-cotton. [Cmp.
;
1) leather-bottle, jar (a liquid measure). PI. f ?11S. Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 b bot. (to one who had dreamt he had four Mefou=ears, v. foreg.) "Tiim ?pais tn'* US ilba saiai îailS thou shalt have wine enough to fill thy
own two udnin

of a garba
(v.
S11W,
S1W;
'
also SI^S a.
'
ypX;
v.
Fuerst, H. Diet.
v
lit. 1.]
^./J
purse.
'
C1 1 "î cmP- fnnda=sling and purse) B. Mets. 28 b "naill 'S (ed. S^1>lS) a purse of
1
"
a 49, 1061) bath-tub. Ber. 22
(wine jars), and two udnin (measures) SSial) besides. 2) (Syr.'sittS, .S311 P. Sm. Was sitting Sâl 'SS Af. (ed. Sabb. 157 b Sâl 'S.... Ar. (ed. SiTlSS,
'
saasS, Ms. Beth. Nath. SUtlXS) in a tub filled with an
udna
of water.
denars.
Ms. M. S31S) by'a bath-tub.

7, v.
"lIKTllK, Toh. VII,
1-niiS.
,^3"IW III,
y&T,
S31; cmp.
SJilS
(f.?)
K^Tl!*,
v.
s;
? s.
whatever appertains
to irrigation,
Tyft) foot-stool,
(=h. IIS; cmp. \s. h. &1H; camp-chair, folding stool.
Targ. Jer. XLIII, 10
h^lHS
I,
Ar. (ed.
maiBS). PJ.
Stalls,
^miS, read^liS.
"
!
SîlS. Targ. II Est.

(not >1!2ia)
2 liailS
'pmn (pin ?)
the double
2" ^"7 :
!
1^
f.(ili,ili)
footstool of king Solomon. Tosef.Kel.B.Mets.VIH,6
naa
sprinkling arrangements; hence tte field cistern ivith

its
purtenances.
a.
1.)
B. Bath. 144 a (Ms.
Î^S, '^TS;
'si
v.
Bashi
if
a father
lb. 'SI
left
is
nothing
'S
it
sbs but a
belongs to
different
when it bends in (under the weight) but 'Si lOT one can sleep on it; if it was originally so' made, nsati (not HilriB) it is unclean '1SS S^nUJ iaaa ed. Zuck. (Var.
Sâ^lS, ed. Snails)
sprinkling business,
all heirs alike.
what
earned with
because
it is
made
like a
double
KKffiSSVl 'S ^Slli
it is
with a sprinkling business, since all the attendance it requires, is watching (which minors can do just as well as adults). [Tossaf. ib Var. WHS, watching pedestal, a fr. ill q. v. Cmp. however S31!|SIII.M.Kat. 21 read
,
VnyiA,
v.
S11W,
a.
11SI.
tool, pestle ,
?JH1W
ed.
m. (-jH) a crushing
pounding
club. Targ. Prov.
XXVII, 22
ed.
Buxf. (better, like oth.
T^S).
abw
jipiax) irowsers.
I,
TO"M VpP"ON m
Targ. Y.
I, a.
pi.
(emp. -ppipBX,
;
a.
II Ex.
Ex.
XXXIX,
28 iSplllX,
Ib.
lb.
4.
XXVIII. 42 ib. Lev. VI,. 3 (ed. Vien.

[For 11=S
v.
IttJllX.]
&CllTi& (îriln) m. (=Ximn,

Y. M.'Kat. Ill, 81 b
-pBpllX, II 'pp&iax).
rednpl. of ilh
XVI,
Ar.) wei-worfc, esp. loose fisher's net, contrad. to X^pX.
frO^TH^
bird,
Ar
(ed. fi;H2il!iX)
1
m. name of a mythical
top Tl.Pl. ililix.
M. Kat. ll a
Phwnix. Snh. 108
'.
b 'X V'laiai (Alf. *>irTlX) to plait nets. Git. 60 bot..
irji^v.^x.
lSl)K, Htt5lK="1&5&.
Targ. Y.
I,
iQXHâîj, v.
T
Gen. XVIII,
1D1X; cmp. Syr. Xll, a. fltl Jom-, Sm. 1060) [the noisy], goose. Ber. 57 s '31 'X ilXIIH he who sees a goose in his dream, may hope for wisdom (with ref. to Prov. I, 20, 'wisdom cries' &c). Y. B. Kam. V, end 5 a '31 aiEW 'SI D"> 111X the water goose (berniole) and the domestic goose are two diff. species (t=ix!>3); Y. Kil. .VIII, 31 c hot. '31 iaia 'X dS 'X the (domestic) .goose and the goose of the steppes (wild g.); difl 'X DS 'X the domestic and the water goose; B. Kam. 55 a Ian 'XI 'X (Ms. M. marg. IS 'XI JUa 111X) the domestic and :the wild g. Bekh. 8 a
(j/^11X, v.
M&$ m.
&m
&,. P.
DTltf2, DlTl1'(pTm) (zm^) forthwith, immediately after. Nid.

II,
2 (I4 a ) 'X rhil bs

is
Ar. (ed. dlimx, corr. ace.)

11SHJJ IflliX Ar. ed.
is
if
a stain
xSa3 found on her

;
bedclothes immediately after (the coition). Ib. 12 h

'11X
14 b
Koh.
(ed.
Shi, n&l, corr. ace.)
what
the interval designated by evthios? Y.Nid.II,49 d

'lift.
bot. repeatedly OixiFilifi or
rrâirnw,
*]?Tllltf,
v.
xi
M nnx.
"jFj'Tfcf
'it$TI!$ or
Bets. 33 a .
SJ11N
.
ch. same.
Git. 86 a .-'X
ia duck.
Pes.
bright. Targ,
m. (=h. inix, r. mx) full,, proud, T Job XXXI, 26 Ms. (ed. 'jnpr).Pl. &mp
Buxt.
v.
a.
illlX. PI. flllX, T
Targ.
'31
Esth.
Ill, 8.
Ib. IX, 13 (ed.
oth.
xyniia)
114 a
B.Bath. 73 b
Hull. 56 b
p"^
'X limn our (Bab-
ylonian) geese are considered as water fowls.
"Dermis,
r^mix.'ft)*,
b"m, >bi^,.y3ix.
^T^FfTlK,
Gen. E.
s.
reality; v. next w.
'X IpiS
ft^nmj.(ab^Tia)origin,
the i>ery reality, virtuality.
IpiS the real famine was destined to be in the days of. Saul. Cant. E. to I, 1 '31 'X IpiS the real, authentic, among the several names of Solo25
'31 'X
M1W,
Ml)!*,
i? ? ix.
mon
v.
&c.
Koh. E. to
I,
1 'niX (corr. ace).
Num. E.
s.
10
xjix
a.
xaiixii.
X(co
CO.).
STUs," v.
'ttDSniX,
author. Gen. E.
OWENS)
s.
16 '31 bl 'X
m. (o54vtti) originator, HIS the Euphrates is the

of the rivers
DiOIÎN, v.&i&iaix.
originator (ultimate source)
(mentioned
,;pmv.npix.
*5<~n'lH m.; pi. T Mand. Gr. p. 48 sq.;
Gen. II, 10 sq.). PI. m. TBiWllX. Y'lamd. to

.
Num.
XI, 16
(corr.
(quot. in Ar.
s.
v. jiaiinaX) ''al'bxiffli
btt)
TiSX 153a
1111X (11X dial, for 13S, v. Noeld.

v. Ar.
s.
'11X)
corresponding to the
for
number
souls
of the originators of
v.
where QiiaiX=t=iiaiS
Israel,
with seventy
&eEem.
niiaJPlllX,
[not tJiiaiX as in ed. Koh.]
is
twice used to account for

1
Pesik.Sh'kal.p.l6 b
'X niaix (seventy) original
the etymol. of our w.) crossers of rivers, travelers. 'X ia 'X ia lias XQilX Ar. 1) crossing, ford. B. Mets. 103
'
(ed. 111X1 ia;
Ms. H. XillX
ia,
marg. illXi)
(of
the-
tenant
ed. the
"'SOftStf
(^b^) f.C|^TX,
v.
ItX;
cmp.nsp)
it
apiece,
must entertain the

Sjni xriBir
crossings
the dykes,
part,u'zya, a market term for a certainportion (quarter &c.)
channels) in the farm.
M. Kat.
28 b 'X "a V*)il
Mini
. .
of meat. Bets. 29 a in Piimb. they call
iiaaxi Ar. (ed. '3i xnsniii xiasax Wfli Xiaax Nint ia S>iSil, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) one runs and rushes to the ford, and on the ferry he makes a loan (to ,pay the ferry-man allegory of man's carelessness in providing for the life to come). 2) among
.,
M.
(ed. 'X 15^51 corr.
Ms. ace; Var. XiGIX) an uzya and half

'X xabSI 'X
Ms. M.
VtyVM,
v.
XîtllX.
v.
x?b*m,
11
x> r x.
the crossing passengers. . lb. (according to a second inter-
pretation, v. Ar.
s.
v.)
ready to
91 a bot.
cross
(mortals) &c.
one runs and rushes among those Cmp. XiaiS B. Bath.
for) loss, expense of
S^p? "]^ m. (='W1X; pM, v. XpipX) (compensation money and time. B.Bath. 6 b ilptt) '31 'X (Ms. R. 'X "p xmfiil niîa niias) take coippen-' sation and do thou the work (do thou it all, and I shall
pay &c).
DmiN,
v. isiiax..
nrarbm
TflN^pIS
V, end 'XM1
f.
tf'T'fe
pi. (iat, ati;
comp. sat, das) knots,
fringes (in the weaver's work). Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. ch.

.... I'niffl
the remnants &c. and the fringes (cut
Prov.XXIII, 31) the drunken man '31 frib rt^Srji will covet blood (forbidden intercourse). Gen.E. s. 51. Ex. E. s. 24, end.Num. E. 2 '31 QilXna l^nhM they began
on
Bistfti
is.
off for finishing).
to express a desire for standards (in imitation of the
angelic hosts). lb. divide
them
into standards HXriJB IBS
bnWN,y.
toti.
as they desired.
im^x.
*ni":j
t^th;
"HN, inlSlI
H. Diet. s. ixri, nixs.
(b. h.,
]/nx, cmp. Xh;
v. Flirt, a. Ges.
v. ftlxlII)
to point,
mark.
Denom. nix II,
is, ni'QjN f.w P i. a. v. cmp. rrisiisx nisiiSh) lichen-dishes. Tosef. Shebi.
<=*,
^2,
out.
Hithpa. nixnn (denom. of nixn, ixfi) to arfe, to.mark Koh. e! to XII, 7 diixn ttixna iinnii he began to
VII, 13. [El. Wil!
emends rfliJihX=iiinx whereas the
put up marks.
context intimates a vegetable.]
^18 m.
XV,
2.
(v. ilXI) [pressure]

is
woe, sorrow. Gen. E.
s.
46
SiTSflSf.
(Sp) foaw. Targ. Y. Dent.

n
ilX &6 iS there

s.
no (cause
for)
woe with me. Num. E.
*(TWl*0,
of bees,
loasps.
>J1S m.
pi.
HW,
'
10 (play on ahoy, Prov.

interj.
v,
tH) a spaces
woe 2)
'SI
XXIII, 29) ilX 3X father of woe! alas! Kel. XVII, 16; a. y. fr.
'
Targ. T. Lev. XI, 20.
lim,v. S a.Wh.
ND"llT]8 m.
(nrix=il-ix) possession,
;
5T1SS1I,
&CTS m
^T^
serpent Gen. E.
s.
26
XP^SS
in Galilee they call hivya, ivya.
power
(h.
"
(
bh).
Targ. Pro v.XXVII, 24 (ed.corrupt Xi^hX ed. "Walt. XS&ftX).
SJiNlI,
Amora.
S^PN
pr. n.
B. BathT'l9 a 'E.
m. (v. foreg.) Ivya, aBabyl. Hiya son of E. Iv. Men. 78 a a..

;
SFniTlN
foreg.) prop, locking up, hence, fo-p,
snare. Targ. Joh. XVIII, 10.
Dîs,
f.
pa
DÎS T
ho,
Pi. of ixi.
aFfjTO (SFTiniN)
]"û"liS m.
pi. (b. h.
0>.
h.
m*; v.wai)
Sb^,v.bix.
DÎS,
ho! hallo!
'=1 i^ -|1H!"\S
(?)
enigma, epigram. Targ. Ps. XLIX, 5 (Ms" xniinx).
an interjection (cmp. euav

Open, for I
sua)
STiX) howling animals, owls &c.
Y. Hag. II, 78 a top; Snh. VI, 23 bot. 'X 'X
Targ!
Is.
XIII, 21.
ho
am
one of yours.
'"PTS, ~I"HS m.
(Ill*;
^HtTiiX T
9
;
o.(*m*)last, outmost. Targ. Y.
II.
Lev. XIX,
to V^n, esp. 1) open,
toweiT'XS
"iSrtbtt!
lalSffi
standing isolated.
cmp. fin a. (TH); space corresp. empty space, blank. Ohol. IV, 1 a lb, XVIII, 10 ITjilSt
v. ",aix.
the open space in the court-yard.

b. h. S-nixa) hollow,
B. Bath. 163
vessel.
a
.
p rna, wnrm,
T
NFOinw,
do%
v. ,?$.
2) (cmp.
II, 1
cavity of a
Kel.
'XS 'pXHDHl "pitattmia
become unclean and make
HTVQia'lS
Koh. IV,
4.
'
f.
(S'Ji)
'
#ood, propriety.
Targ.,
unclean by contact with the hollow (of the yessel). Yeb. 67 b dViSln 'xb p&i came forth into the lighted space
of the world,
i.
e.
was born;
a.
fr. 3) (cmp.
anrjp,
aer)
MEWlS,
air, atmosphere, climate, weather.

v.
Num.B.s. 14
laaail) 'Xtt
roireut
'si (as
one of the elements of nature) out of which the

s.
Ut2"]8 m. (Das) .1) obstruction; something closed, pluggedup. Hull. 47 b nxi"iS 'X Ar. (ed. Must) an obstruction in the lungs, a spot imperviable to air
up. Ohol. VI, 5
wind was made. Gen. E.
34
PI.
fi&i 'X .fine
weather;
a. fr.
T'WX
blank spaces in ivritings.

s.
a B. Bath. 163 .*-
when blown
we regard the
affect
levitical uncleanness be-
tween the
structure
Par. Ill,
'
rafters 'X Xlrt lVi&tS as if it
was locked up
rvis a covenant has been made in favor of climates, i. e. God has implanted in man a love of his native soil even in bad
nililX climates. Gen. E.
34 's6
Tpbn
(and could not

(filled
6.
what
is
in the house).
2) sub6.
climates.
with earth), foundation.
Mid. IV,
S, 87% T% Um*
ch. S ame.l)ej%
DialS
Tosef. Kil. HI, 14 ed. Zuck., v. V^WZar.'
space, air*. Targ.Y.Ex.XIX,17; aTfr! Git. 20 b XîJaTX the blank in a scroll (margin &c). Men. 35 a 'X itn to e face the inside of the T'fillin. 2) air, weather. Pes. 30 a 'X ins B^ttJ the air strikes them. Y. E. Hash. II, 58
.
WDlN Ab.
n
39 a
v.
OMBX.
1,
Sta^Sta^S Koh.
*IS,
E. to XI,
h.,
read XBi&iBJX.
bot. 'jSTOa
,'X
cloudy weather;
v.
I,
a.
fr. 3) pile of bricks
HISS I
Vi
(b.
-)/"lX=SX,
'=1
1.
cmp. ilSX), P.
W8
with openings between,
X^XJX.
v. X'niiX.
fo ffesire, covet.
Snh. 63 a
S. a.
nimbx W6t
Omp.
(Ab. Zar. 53 b
UTPIN
Tosef.
Kel*.
l
l
Y. M. Kat.
80 11 bot.,
niiT&xb,
for
Kabb. D.
note 8) they had a desire

rffi$.
many
deities.
Denom.
rTiXft,
SJ3T1S
m.
(averta, ipepr^)
knapsackPI. yT^-
Hithpa. mxnn(b.h.), Nithpa.

to desire, to be seized
with a desire.
wsnj (denom. Num. B. s.
of nixri) 10 (play
B. Bath. IV, 10.
S" ~l" 'lSpr.n.pl.4wrya. Shebu.24 b (v.Eab.D.S.a.).
'
^rDitf, T
Deut.
I, 1 J a. e.
SSFlfD"^
mV
reproof. Targ. Y.
I,
PI. masc.
paMX,
"'saw, X*a3!ix, X'aMX.

b
21;
a. e.
Hull. 46
Targ. Jer. VIII,
'X 'X covered with black spots.'

.
Pern.
xfiaax
Sabb. i29 a
ib. 20 b
xrmasix Ar.
(ed.
xnasix)
the black (greenish) moss on ships or puddles.

"
SJ^B^SW
1^
(ref.
m.
(E)1D)
bending, suppression. Esth. E.

13'
$CDW> m.^TlDp^
distress.
f.
(foreg.) black color, darkness;
to
I,
to
Lam.
Ill,
inBlUX TO, the quotation

"I pail
Targ. Y. Lev". XXII, 22. Targ.
Lam. IV,
8.
being omitted by clerical error), [read] >. i-miax 13a âx "pail nisi-iax
'SI
'Wa
"i
to iax "01a
fcCfiDiW f. same.
Targ. Koh. XI, 10 dark hair, youth.
FSVra
VD niB^SIKB'weJLsJpoô means 'the children

Pes.
of his pressure' &c, v. Xi'llax.
wnrn^T.wawK. 8FB93W, HOgbw,

S]31N,
a.
V.
KBHK,
KttttK.
bOllS
53 a
'X
bttJ,
read VaX;
v.
Tosef. Shebi.VII, 15.
bDiii m.
is
(b. h.
VSX; Vsx)
/bod!, eeftWe.
Bets.
I,
hTO
what
îPlK
7
b
c.
(C]SX) Sffl(Wfe.
Kel. XXIII, 1; 2;
I,
bsix'l 'X (Y. ed.
^SIX isiX
"ilia)
he
a.
selects singly
e.Y. Sabb. V,
Erub. 15 b
bot. "IX a. "%*. Y. Erub.
19 b bot.
fr. ti5Si 'X the nelaVa "i 'X X^X except the preparation of food (cooking &c, permitted on Holy Days, Ex. XII, 16). PI. trtaix, p^Six food, eatables. Ber. 50 b a. fr. Ab. Zar. 52 b 'X iw Y'S rorpT an idoledible
and eats immediately;

I,
"1&6 'IX "pa; Bab. ib. 16 a 'IxV 'IX fa.

rriBssiX.
cessary food for the day. Meg.
ed. (Ar. p&13X).

.
Y. Erub.
B.
Sabb. 53 a PJ. 1. c. 'pBîX.

92 b (prov.)
&ifi!$
'SI
b ch. same. B.Mets. 27
Kam.
"sTxiarl
l^lp Xian
if
thy neighbor,
calls
thee an
atrous offering consisting of edibles
Y.
ib.
IV, 43 d '3X.
18 (Ms.
is
ass,
put a saddle on.
Erub. 27 a 'XT X33 the upper part

as a handle
of the saddle (Ar., besides other var., 'XI Xâ5 man's
'fcODWl
ch. 1) same.
Targ. Ps.
LXXVIII,
figure
on the upper part of the saddle) used

rider.
xljSpa). Yoma 80 b Sin 'X 'X i*ntl}SX \a whatever
used
for seasoning food, is considered as food. 2) the digested food found in the entrails, excrements, cmp. iS"v Targ.
by the
Lev.
I, 16; a. s.3-) an eye-disease, itching (cmp. Xttj*ffln). Ab. Zar. 28 b 'X rf=nn the incipiency of &c, 'X S)1S last
("PSDIi*
Esth. E. to
v.
I, l
b 'IX
TO
('S^X), v. XB^.TMX.
WXDW,
bW,
,
XiSMX.
bTltf (SlIN),
,
stage (near recovery).
KÎN
â
4; a.
m.
,
(blX to circfc,
v. iffi
'
ViS
cmp.
diis*
a.
nferiFi)
beginning
early season.
(of
m. (isx=V>D) prop, measure, hence (cmp. xV '??) 1) a certain measure, Ukhla, (basket); cmp. rte. Y. Sot. I, 17 a 'XI 'n Tim lain one Tuman (one eighth of a kab), and half a T. and one Ukhla; cmp. JttelS.
1
iODWlI
Targ. Hos. IX, 10;
e'X
XX,
from the beginning

fr. iiixb
to (its)
the world).
Targ. Job.
pre-
vious condition.
Targ. Ez. XVI, 55 (some
ea.''",nV]l!6).
Cmp. y=X.
2) basket, v. Xâsixll.
SDSblS
apwfAata, as
m.,
pi.
ysaVu* (denom. of
Sttttiob)
unguent
nb5ia,v.rtsx.
cmp. Arab, kalaza, collegit, a. 113, &Vp; v. Ges. H. Diet. s. v. BIS; var. forms: Xjfox, Xbibsix, XDbsiX, XlftS; h. form only m-pl.poftsix, const.
$Sl*DD"lcN (perh.
fr.r. lbs,
made of 'incense. Targ.

if
Cant. IV, 11; (h. text
'{\ii\>,
LXX
y*V&).
(1^1, l!si)
*"IîS^ m.
a tool for hollowing out and

Kel. XII, 8 "&1K (corr. ace.
cutting the writing reed (scalprum), a sort of pen-knife.

Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. end.
v.
iQibsix, p&Vsix) levy of troops or forced laborers (corresp.
to h. XaS).' Targ. I Chr.
XI,
6;
XX, 1.B.
Bath. 8
a
;
Ar. ed. Koh.
s. v.).
B. Mets." 108 a 'X3 ipsa (Ms.
they have to go out themselves to do public labors (not permitted to hire substitutes). Ib. 'SI 'X TO' 1&6 are exempt from the a Yeb. 76 b 'xa XSi went out with the army'; levy. Ber. 58 [strike' out 'SO HThl Ber. 1. c, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note
Sttlbs)
;
M.
""15 |sS (0X0-) a prefix,
sometimes separately printed,
whole
entirely of.
all
Pesik. Vay.
B'yom
p. 4
s.
-pa"^:na 'X
trimmed
-p&^S
'
over with pearls.

"
Lev. B.
32,
end I^X
(corr. ace.) all gold, v. 'pDriS'ftix.
fr.PI. plfeix, p&ftsix, pt&SlX (v. supra). Targ. 40] I Ohr. XII, 22; a. fr. Tosef. Ber/vil (VI), 2 p&bsix. Ber.58 a ; ^SOIDi ""sftsix a Jewish army. Y. Ber. IX, 13 c b top.; Y. Snh. X, 29 top. ... 1 X^bftsix the armies of a Midr. Till, students; a. fr. Cmp. Tijftsx. [Y. Ber.IX,13
;
a.
ywbjib'i^v. r^x.
Xmi51N
mule.
Y. Taan.
Ill,
66 c top, read XtmVia, v.
Xâ
pDTD'lb'ia,
y.
next w.
to Ps. IV, v. îa&x].
D2W, NOSWm.
a.
KM, NRQ^!*
9
1
f.
(SSX) Mufc,
(variously 'corrupted
]1 Wl3lbi5< m. (6X6xpoaov) all gold. Lev. B. s. 32 Cant. v. -ftix. Ar. XS11S yftlX)
,
dark-complected, freckled, ungainly. Targ. Lev. XIII, 31;
B. to IV,
7 (corr. ace).
fr.Pes. 88 a .M.Kat.
'
'X Xf1"0 Irrt
Hin Ms. M.
(ed.
'
our w. omitted) had ,an ungainly (freckled) daughter; xri>15i*in a black (checkered?) Sabb. 80 b Git. 67 b
.
W^X
m,
hen. Ib. 68 a Xllifia XaSlX a black spot on a white skin.
'ppi'i'OiS'ix',
mostly
"pp'WiWift pure-silken garments.
Koh. E.
to
1.
I, 7.
[Koh. E.
o.
Y. Sabb. VI, 8 b bot.. Yalk. Prov. 935. second time some ed. ppifidlViK, corr. ace]
"iblK,
v.
ibis
^nsribis, ^jrrtnbis,
*^"l1 ~lbl^
pi. (pi.
Y. Sabb. VI, 8
'
bot.,
read
v fo reg.
.
a^lVhip m.
Of corollarium) gilt, or silvered wreaths, a rend-
pTibia
i^Wx.
ition of
Is.
1.
msms
(Is. Ill,
23); v. bibl. quot. ibid., a. Targ.
c.
"l^b^j
v
~^7]'!tf m. (olearius, oXsdpio?
S.)
keeper
plbiiK or m. pi. (pi. of aularis or aularius =aulicus, D. C. Lat.) belonging to the royal court, court-, d^D or dilSS. Sabb. 114a 'Sfl 1153 Ms. M. (ed. "pl^blSil trt=); Nid. 20 a pilitn d^3 court clothes, including white cloaks (â^J), and red home or
only in connect, with
dresses (?WJ?, illMB) v. Luebk. Alterth. s. v. Kleidung; Becker Gallus, ed. Gcell I, 16. Cmp. JttfiiiSPfi
p^lS
d of clothes at thebaths. Y.Maas.Sh.I, 52 top niiinsn rvisa 'fit'b tokens (in place of small change) given to the olearius cmp. Tosef. Maas. Sh. I, 4. Pesik. B. s. 22 a. e. PI.
;
T^K
II,
ywVix, 'pT^!*.
ed.
(strigils) of
Tosef. Kel.B. Mets. II, 12 bin ni-naa Zuck. (oth. ed. 'ibis corr. ace.) the brushes the bathing attendants. Sabb. 147 b Y. Ber.
.
table
a.
Sp/1113.
4 C top; cmp. Pesik. E.

'Stt d^>3,
1.
c.
a. e.
.
V. "i^lis.
v. "plVis.]
[Sabb.
144 a
Nid. 20 a 'pl^lsri
.,
"]1TblS,
v. foreg. a.
ynVw.
DIK f. (dS;cmp. d!i\B, dffi) 1) mother. Y. Yeb. XI, ll d mother of the male side, father-in-law's mother; ropi 'S mother-in-law's mother. 2) substance,
top. 131 'S the
tfbbw, v.sws.
DTIltf I m.
of,
bulk, as tte cteter
of
olives (contrad.
to leaves);
the
(b. h.; v.
dbs; cmp. Assyr. dbs
m front
starting point of leprosy. Toh. IX, 8 'S3 S515
the reptile touched the cluster.
Neg.
I,
opposite, Schr. K. A. T. glossary, a. b. h. conj. dblS)
entrance, hall, esp. Z7fam, the hall leading to the interior

of the Temple. Mid. IV, 7
;
the original leprosy has disappeared. " s. 14 end, Ar. (ed. ds).
3)
mil ds if fb tlibil womb. Lev. E.

5 'Sil
a. e.
U5WII
in Gilead,
Cilicia; v.
(KEfiK
pr.
n. pi.
(v.
foreg.,
06Xa(j.u.oui;
Enseb.
leaven.
Onom.; Neub. Geogr. p. 18; 261) 1) TJlam, (Porta) a place and one in Galilee. Y. Snh. X,. 28 d . 2) in
C&3S.
f. ch. (v. foreg.) the leaven, flour used for Pes. 42 a 'SI SrTOalp. (Ms. 0. fctanil) the decay
of the flour-substance; v. MWi3.

fcKS'lN a*io, v. snais.
[V. also S21S end.]
ND5W,
a.
^JSb^N.
Ill,
oh. d'blSI. Targ. I
Kings VII,
6;
1
snj^giH anaia, rrNnirr

o/ administering
fr. Targ. II Chr.
dVw, Var. SJa^lS. PZ. Snails.
Targ. Bz.
XL,
22;
a. e.
Y. Lev. V, 1;
'31
t. Af *) * an oath, swearing, imprecation. Targ. 4. *Targ. Y. II, Deut, XXVII, 15 inns

.
^,
I^ZDTl&t m. (Dbx) strength, strong

S3Blpl= 'Sa
a. fr.
i.
side.
Sabb. 134 a
dinalil (Var. QinaiB, ed. Vien.
innp
corr. ace.)
they
from the thick
to the thinner side. Nid. 8 a ,

his
(its)
opened their imprecation with a
blessing.
maVlS h Ka wherein does

is
strength consist,
e.
why
this opinion preferable to

v.
&c?
wnbw,
f&blN,
I^blltf,
k$4k.
"l/DIN m. (las) estimate, guess, measuring by mere sight, approximate assessment; medical opinion as to the nature of injuries. Men. 54 h 'S3 WbsjiJ may be set
the quantity, apart (for the priest) by estimating (without measuring) Snh. IV, 5 MSiaiUal 'Sa from mere sup'"
v.
next w.
MJObW
6
;
m. (s>\
d>ss)
custom, training,
14.
instruction; the
Is.
Law. Targ. Y. Gen. XXXIII,

fr.Y. B. Hash. IV,
Targ.
fatal)
lb. 78 'S IfiS 'S "px the first estimate (medical opinion declaring an inflicted injury cannot be upset by a second more favorable
position or hear-say.
XXXII,
a.
beg. 59 b for it is
opinion
(if
erroneously formed under the resemblance of
impossible for one to go through his Bible lesson 'S sVl

(read si=3; cmp. Hag. 3 a
structive observation.
recovery); v.
las
lb.
iSSasn
first
'S the (second) opinion
WVt
sb3) without some inI,
intermediate between the

fatal result.
opinion and the actual
aVi not according to the Law. Gen. E. s. 80 !=3p 'SI Mat. Keh. (ed. bi3p "pSÎSl) and has he received traditions from teachers? Lev. E. s. 19 h BS3 TtO tta iJSblS how my
Y. Meg.
learning shines in
'31 rODVll* let
71 d top 'S "p
EYnQW
IV, 68 c top 'S
f;
same, adv. by guess-work. Y. Taan. sbffl that one must not judge from
.
my
face!
Y. Ber. VI, 10 c bot.
p13OT
1
mere guess (appearance). Aboth

(but measure accurately).
I,
16 'S 11D5& il31fi
^S
in giving tithes do not give (even) too
us drop discussion and return to the Mishnah. [Erub.67 a bot. 'SI maiBa, read with Msi M. SaV !*'!.]
much by
41 a
guessing'
'X 13 a scholar of traditional law.

PI.
Lev. E.
s.
3,
beg.
;
fcU'TOIIK
m. ch.=h.n!lS.
B.
Kam.
a.
fr. PI.
SîsVlS instructive narratives,
stories.
Y. Kid. 61 b
Y. Peah'l, 15 c bot.
fra^
m. Opis)
'
f.
(b.
h.
riBS;
1^, Hq^m
Targ. Job V, 11
das
to join,
v.
dS) people,
distress,
esp.
famine.
nation, government. Ab. Zar.
jV
e.
ment;
a.
a 1 11 'S this (Eoman) governfr. PI. niais nations; gentiles (contrad. to
atvviWais
Israel); freq. dVlSSl 'X (abbr. SiY'lX, fi"X).
Gen. B.
s.
39
'X d^SS!!) the seventy nations (in the Noachidic genealogy), v. yiBiWllX.
shall
iia) a.
Toai,y.iwK.
Ab.Zar.8 b
'31
S"!llX "iXS the gentiles
come and be converted;
a. fr.
'X
CDDlS,
read dipx,
v.
niaxll.
iJil (freq..d1"3S,
I,
gentile (not Israelitish) law.
Y. Kid.
58 b bot.;
fr.
cs"J"Dia"lstf
f.
f. (v. pix) 1) skill, handicraft, trade. Kid. IV, 14. 'X bsa mechanic. Hull. 54 b irmaix owe's
n^DHW
fellow-tradesman, competitor.
(6|j.oXoYia) [agreement,
Gen. B.
s.
32,
beg. Ber.
admission]
43 b
'31 lb SiBi 1)1X1 iriX J>3 to
each
man
the Lord
made
receipt, discharge.
[This meaning of ojAoXoYta as receipt
his trade
appear nice.
Y. Succ. V, end, 55 d (play on
cannot he proven from Greek literature; cmp. however, Sm. Diet. Ant. s. v. Acceptilatio.] Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82 a
hot., explaining
be-emunatham
I Chron. IX, 22) dhlialXS
through their
bilSIB
(v. ISiffl,
receipt) dMilslalX (corr.
skill; a. fr. 2) the workmanship (or its equivalent) to be furnished the (Boman) government. B. Bath. IX, 4.
ace,
De Lara
"paftiaSst pi.
m.
is
fr. 6|XoXo-)<ov).
Y. Keth. IX,
Y.
Dem.
VI, end, 26 a
Tosef.
24.
end, 33 c 'IX 31 rvVl (=S1^>
rri>
that the divorced

(for
woman
mbl) is it Bab's opinion not hound to write a receipt
PI. niipsix.
Gen. B.
s.
Dem. Num. B.
VI, 4; cmp. 1X1X.

s.
15 'X Xllp invited
her dowry)?
pjib
v. ed.
w, pibaa p
p.
people by trades (each day another trade); Tanh. B'haal., 3 'X dli ^33 Xllp: Trnsf. arts, devices. Ex. B. s. 47,
esik &.
.
..
u, read r ?^,
Eriedm.
183 a
end 'XS 1X3 Dipilxn ^3 all the righteous (in their pleas and prayers) came with devices before the Lord (as Abraham prayed in behalf of fifty, forty &c).
HNttima,
read *xi?ia ? x,
v.
x;?iasn.
âia Af. of p> irrcapms, v. >**.

JTErlit m. (b. low. PI. diVbalX.
'31
fcCMQ/lit, IDDW ch. same. Targ. 0. Ex. XXXV, 33 e.Mace. 8 b a. e. Koh. B. to III, 9 HUaiX "OSia ixa nihlplXS what does the artist profit by his skill?
a.
;
Y. Git. V, 47 b bot. 'sb

v.
yih-flS
ysiTi indenture
sees a
it.
their
h.
iâX;
Wa)
(ref.
broken down, crushed,

to Lev.
children as apprentices; Y. B. Bath. X, 17 c bot. nroaixi

(corr. ace).
Snhi 66 a
XIX,
14) 'X3
Sabb. 103 a
v.
c.
'31 'X
nn
-]aS3ffl here the Bible speaks of the lowest among thy people (not -pSS itt as Ex. XXII, 27). [Ms. M.
a.
trivance on a Sabbath and learns

Xi-fflax
mechanical conY. Keth. IV, 28*

yjplX;
[Y.
a. fr.'
(corr ace),
1.
y^p.PI.
XhllMX,
Ar.
yâa.]
straight line, leader, hence
jllplX. Targ. Ex.
Targ. II Esth VI, "12;
jH "IS m. (px, pi) prop,

(agric.)
Ber. IV, 13 a top, v. pIX.]
Ae
border-bed,
4.
B. Mets. VII,
outmost furrow. Peah IV, 5. Ned. IV, 4 (41 b ) 'X3 las SHUSi i6 he
rvsaia, P
i.
ni
v.
pix.
must not work with him together in the border bed. PI. nwaix, [fr. mpix, sub. runs, f.]. B. Mets. 89 b
.
ntrp&aiK,
"jallS,
ISDfflN ch. same.
Targ. Y. I Lev. XIX, 9

ix (read pix). lb.
v.
(h. text fiX5)j Targ. Y. II ib.
27
Ar. (ed. 111X),
XXI,
5 (of the beard, h. text
ypt
nXB).
mDrlH com. Cj'ax) a thick piece of meat, apiece which can be eaten raw after pressing &c. Sabb. 128 a 'xb in fit to be eaten raw. Hull. 44 b xniiiso 'X a fine piece &e; a. fr. PI. iSM*. Git. 69 a 'X 311J seven pieces.
iYHafisS
f.
"jDW
m.
(b. h. "jast;
pX, pi)
skilled, artist, artisan,
fringe, border, v. iiia^X h.
professional cook, architect &c.
Ab. Zar. 34 b 'X
&i">1la
brine prepared by a professional manufacturer and' dealer.
riaia,
T
a.
anaw,
XXIX,
iBIX.
saw
12; a.
e.
f.
ch.=h. *&>
3.
Gen. E.
Pesik. B.
s.
s.
'X
nsia
after the plan of
an
architect.
Targ. Y. Deut.
Midr. Prov. to
P eopk. XXX, 28;

s.
11 '31 'X IJiXtU
who
;
is
not skilled in climbing
up.; a. fr. PL
"pplX Ber. 16 a
a. fr.
e.PI. yalX. -XâiX, X^BIX;

to Ps. IX, 6 'XI
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXV,
Gen. B.
61.
Targ. Ps. CXVII,
1.Midr.
Till,
ym,
XXI,
10
(prov.) '31
iss *oa T
(adjT).
l,
(maw)
Jli-naoia
those hated by the nations.
ci
Targ.
Sabb. 32 a . XnXBIX, XHSIX. Targ. Prov.
XXIV,
24.
Targ.
SIB
Ex^XXVI,
may
last,
51B
seven years a famine

it
but
Nriaiit
oath, v. hxaix.
the artisan's gate
will not cross.
Sabb. 133 b 'X ^Xll
the surgeon (who circumcises).
B. Mets. 97 a 'XI XtlSa
1^' 1T$ m
in, an, IS, SS,
h -;
l/^^S
to
curve, be curved,
the butcher and the surgeon (of the community). PI.
hollow; to press, be pressed; v. IX, X^SIX
&e; comp.
TplX,
X;Lp>lX. T
Targ. I Chr. IX, 30.
Targ. II Kings
as)
1)
oppression,
'
wrong
(=yis)
2) false-
XXIV,
Y. Ber. IV, 13 a top, as one uses promiscuously the words '31 yS3 yoai&t (read yâiX)}
14
;
a. e.
hood, vanity (=153(1). yjiba 'X a cacophemistic adaptation
of
e.baî\w)
(v; yrtl).
Sabb.
U6
a -bot. (after
fH513db,
builders, architects.
SSMSS
SlJDl!^,
front bed,
v.
v. pis*.
pix
ch.
">1p ))tri* '1 '5 'X I^Xa '11 Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) B. Mencalled the gospel falsehood of blank paper (or of revelation), B. Yoh. called it sin of &c. [Ib. several times
omitted in ed.)
ytiii
'1
,
pS rfb
(Bashi Ms; I^Xa
v.
dais,
v.
mk
JV^S IIS
or
'5
)1H in Ms. a. older editions, for XhiillX

ed., v.. Babb.
irmilX &c. in recent
D.
S. a.
1.]
T*
1^ m.
a.
(b. h.;
]/lS, v. foreg.; omp. 'ban,
Wl,
.ilplH
privilege of redress, provided the advantage
amounts
to
next w.) possession, power.

1*i
Tosef. Ab. Zar. Ill, 16

seller of
one
&c.
fifth
or
more
of the price charged; if the buyer sues
(IV, beg.) 131S

to
ana
if
he (the
the slave) wrote
[In Babli the denomin. verb is Sips, v. "OX.]

v.
him (gave him
in writing) the liberty of his disposal
of himself, i. e. that the slave, if he should run away from the buyer, would not be claimed by him who sold him; Git. 43 b 131S V*S> Sh5 (read I^X or "ib). lb. 131S "a
NTPfttiiN,
srwais.
^Wv.^XbiS.
tyranny. 'Targ. Ps.
text nisa
!).
what means
this, 'If
'his own possession'? Ans. He wrote to him thou run away from him (the purchaser), I have nothing to do with thee. Ib.85 \ [Y. B.Mets. I, end, 8 a e Y. Kid. I, 60 131S, v. 131S.] T. mis.
l ;
*tTlK3iN, KQWilJItfc ch.=h.nw&, oppression, LXXIV, 20 (ed. Ven. Srtsaix; h..

V. xrwix.
Kl, WT1,
13S,
W1W
s.
8ETttl,
m.
(v.
^n:^,v.âs.
and ns3 ix. r
title
foreg.ws.;
cmp.
l"U"]i$I
to oppress, v. âs,
rah,
-pri, a.
for travellers
'SI
(v.
mis, fsa) Sm. Ant.
[circle], night-lodging, station
v.
b
;
Mansio). Naz. 7 a
'list
ii
every station. B. Mets. 79 station to station. Deut. B,

order into
"]bto bttS
Ab. Zar.
6
65 a
'xb 'Sa
from
njlÎI
deed.
f.
(v. lis)
possession,
of possession,
s.
she dared to bring dis-
S331S (read S311S or mill*, v. infra)
XXXIII,
the royal head quarters. PI. T31}S, yJIIN. Targ. Is. X, 32 (ed.Vien.'paiS). [Sabb. 157 b S311S, v. sa'ils IL] [Comment, use h. forms mils,
pi. ni311S.]
to the letters rp ihfiu^Bp Gen. ama's"fi Y'li Yod He (i. e. the Lord) writes the deed; the Lord bears witness to the deed. PI. niais. B. Bath. 52 a '31 imBlDI 'S deeds of purchase and other documents were issued in his name.
Gen. B-
s.
79
(ref.
19) '31 'srt
x ? P r> n P1 ( v foreg.) 4aa, on -the 'SI S133X Ar. ed. Koh (oth. ed. Ar. S'taSX); Talm. ed,S3TlS1 S153 [Var. hisa] Okhbara and Avana as bordertowns of Babylonia (v. De Sacy Chrest. Ar. I, p. 358 sq. Koh. in Ar. s. v.).
**%} ?
H>
ttlN, v.âisi.
.
'
TigrisT kid. 71 b
iDl'Stf
(b. h.) pr. n. pi.

II,
Ono, "W. N.
to
I,
W.
of Jerusalem.
''
Cant. B. to
2;
;
Lam. B.
17.
Snh. ll b
1B">X
Ms. M.
(ed. t)1S)
a. fr.
V. iJiKII.
K!D*1^>
'S o'tpa pr. n.

.
m. Nakis Una(l), a gentile
name.
Git. ll a
DIDIX, patap
cmp. however IIS) 1) ear, Sabb. 108 a top Hull. 59 b a. fr. P/.131S. Ib. 38 a
vessel.
Git. 69 b
;
.
's (v.
pampas
.
W^
v. 3)
(contr. of SVfiSt,
crippled. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 C
ovos) the pulley of the (Var" OiaiM.).

;
pi. 2) handle of a
lobe
of a lung.
&TE3^nS
explain.
corr.
(8vt<04)
really! verily!
Lev. B.
s.
33,.
'S illtS
stages).
ears (as a sign of life in the last S3pi& we shall get B. Yeb. 60 b "paisa out of thy ears, i. e. we shall make thee give up thy
. . .
moving the
ace);
S12H (Dan. Ill, 14); (Ar. &1D3S, some ed. O^MIS,. Num. E. s. 15.&1B5K (Tanh. Noah 11 naSH).
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV, 6 ed. Zuck., ed.
q. v.
rPbWlltf
talbtaSX,
authority (a threat of excommunication).
lam
"pais
Gen, B. s. 45 thy ears are those of an ass.Hull. 47 a

a. fr.
Var. 'lbB2x prob. rVfctaXS

v.
'31 131S 'Si
the lungs have five lobes;
[Later Habb.
"OIK, fiJia,
nsais.
'
literature uses SHIS, v. SIS, fpr the large
lump from
13i!tf I nâis (iais) f.=mis,"
which the lobes branch
off.]
V. "paw.
eti* coincidence
with
<5)V^
cmp. srmaix. [The phonproduced the peculiar use
cmp. Sixain) i) oppression, wrong. B. Mets. 58 b fiaa 'Sa di*Q1 'tisaix hVlia the wrong you do by means of words (wounding one's feelings) is worse than that by pecuniary imposition. Ib. 59 a dblsV
IcS
f.
ncsj
(iji-
of our w. in connection with Greek terms, in the Palest,
'51 IrifflX
r\S3isa Sm one should always be on his guard not to wound his wife's feeling, for as her "tears are frequent MSIla Wjsaix so, is her sense of wrong
(sensibility) deep.
2)
(law)
imposition, overreaching,
fraudulent representation (which invalidates the transaction or requires redress) hence, redress incase of overreaching. Y. B. Mets. IV, 9 d top, a. fr. whoever concludes
;
Gen. E. s. 2 beg. '31 TQitaai Sins 'Sa in one of sale and for the same price. Y. Pes. IV, 31 b hot. STl 'S3 piDVTlOia (read '61H&T0) it is a lease with a. title of possession (for the term), and is (for the time being) an acquisition like a purchase. Y. Kid. I, 60 c 031S a. 131S); a. e. PI. nidi's. Gen. E. s. 84, end '31 'S, rta3 how many deeds were written for him (how many times was he sold)?, cmp. "IS. [Midr. Till, to Ps. CIV, 24; Pesik. Bosh. Hash. p. 151 a v. maiS.]
literature.]
bill
'31
a bargain
legal
'3l 'S lb pXffl
redress
shall
entitled to redress.
to
HJaa with the provision that no be resorted to, is notwithstanding Denomin. Verb (mis), Hithpa. miSflfj.
JlÎI
'S
ma
pr. n. pi.
131S.
(Beth) Oni in Palestine,

'iJ6
prob. identic with

(ed.
Tosef. Shebi. VII, 14 'S rvs
be imposed upon, to feel one's self overreached. Y. B.

'SI
Zuckerm. ^S^tlia, ^.a^ria, Var. mifl) the unripe grapes of B. 0. (Beth Yanai). Y. Git. IV, 46 a -i1&s"'S
'31 if
Mets. IV, 9 d top.

sues
for
misna
ISianUJ m>1Da
if
the seller
has' the
a slave fled to Oni, he must not be extradited (beis
undue advantage taken of him, he
cause 0.
a Palestinean place). V.
^f}
3.
V1
^1, N^Tl*, ^3**

foreg!,'
m. (prob.) of Oni,
v.
or pr.
I,
Y. Sabb.
3 C ; ib. (l
y.
n/m. C%ee (=Onias?). Y. Orl. I, 61 a top; XH3X B. Joshua Onia, an Amora.

xmxaix.
of unavoidable interference cannot be raised in letters of divorce (to which a condition is attached). Y. M.
Kat.III,8i d hot.,
a. e.
toil*
nana through no fault

Ill,
1,
of
his.
PI. ftibaix, -pbaiK.
Ned.
a. e.
'X 1113
vows on
arWMtf,
"P311*
niiaiX.
'31
f.
conditions unavoidably unfulfilled.
(=nX3iX; cmp. Ezek.

Till, to
XL VI,
18)
prop.
0311* m.
LVIlt, 9;
-)1X,
ch. (v. foreg.) wrong, oppression.
Targ.
Is.
oppression, wrong, hence confiscation, dispossession. PI.
13.
'SO liia offensive (violent) words (h. text
Midr.
Ps. CIV, 24 (play on oniyoth ibid.)
cmp. nxsix).
in.
'Xn l^X those are the oppressive measures which

inflict
1*0311*
a Git. 34 .
ch. (=h. &3ix, v. foreg.) force, wrong,
they
upon
Israel,
which they order

p.
to be written
out eveny day. *Pesik. B. Hash.
151 a
robbery; accident.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXI,
12.;
a.
fr.
Yalk. Jer. 312

121
note).
'X dltUa IX shall
we
take into consideration
miatl
fviiafrl
confiscations
a. e.
and
fine's
(Yalk. Gen.
1.
Lev. B. s/29,
mi3l31X, v. Buber Pesik.
c.
the possibility of an unavoidable accident 1Pl. x'toil*.. Ned. 27 b JCbai1 'X (read ii"sSiai, Bashi XD31X) accidents
i*^3Ta
v.
#*;
which may be foreseen.
"^"^H*;
'
ma
pr- n. pi. Beth-TJnyaki, Bitliynia, in
1*0315* m.,
1* 031Nl,
l
pi.
-jibji^XbW.
Asia Minor (cmp. Neub. Geogr. pp. 262; 422). Yoma 10 a (Ms.M.ipSIX indistinct; oth.Var., v.Rabb. 'X m>a
mtam
1.
'X p"iS a corrupt, of bibiaipilB pr. n. pi.

'n
""
Mysia, renowned for
its
marble. Esth.
D.
v.
S. a.
note) Tubal
means B. Ab.
Zar.
II,
4 (29
')
cheese of 'X
ma (Ms.M.ipatX, ipiJi!*, Mish.

S. a.
1.).
Nap. -91151m,
Babb. D.
Tosef. Shebi. V, 9 ipii3in (ed. Zuck.

;
ipijifl
mai
flJiaa
read 'n 'i roias)
Tosef. Ab. Zar. IV,

a.
13 ipi-Wl
-
mi
(Var.- iSpiiin).
pi.
Cmp. ftiam
Xi3X. Xp T
m. (bt) a wooden vessel for the reception of refuse', remnants of victuals &c. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. V, 10. Cmp. next w.
b"31!*,
TS31*
"p31l* m.
Sabb.
flax.
I, 6.
(prob. pi. of XMIX ear) bundles of wet Y. Shebi. V, 36" bot.; a. e. [Rashi a.
a. 1.;
ab$31tf ''bEMW,
,
v.
iâx.
meat from the neck. M. XpTO). Ber. 44 '2i ed.
1
Tosaf. to Succ. 12 b y31X as a plur., v. Babh. D. S.
S*p3ll*I XpaiS m.
Sabb. 140 b 'X
(Ms.
T
ed.'
(pas) neck,
cmp. -pax.]
3ll* (01311*) 'm. (056t) tyrannus, lord, ruler. Targ.Y. Ex. II, 16; XVIII, 1.
.
(Ar. 'S; Ms.
'
M.
'X).
S*|53WlI m.
foofc, v. ipasifct a. i^331X.
fc$rP31s* f. ch.=h. n;ix title of possession, deed. Y. Taan. IV, 6 9 a '51 'X ^rfWlini they would send the (forged)
^blp3W,
v.
iBpaw.
deed of sale to the steward; Lam. B. to
II, 2 (corr.
ace).
S*rP3is* or SSrfOilS
wrong. B. Bath. 22 a
the king of Edom.
VII,
7,
f.
ch.=h. moil* oppression,
'31
ndb'Ql 'X the

s.
wrong
inflicted
on
e.
OlpOll* m. (07x04) 1) 6wft, pile; (in philosophy) a primitive body. Tanh T'rum. 11 bi bl 'X the body of water; UJi* !stt> '!* (some ed. blSpaiX). 2) trouble, difficulty, painstaking. Gen. B. s. 12 (ref. to Neh. IX, 6 sq.)
nin 'xn b3 (ed. dipaix, corr. ace.) what is all this painstaking (creating the universe &c.) for? Ans. Because
'31
Lev. B.
N-nti)
33,
beg. (ref. to
Amos
(i.
v.
^3X1) 'XI
bS upon the wall of

(in sale
watching over) the wrongs

B. Mets. 59 a
.
and purchase); cmp.
'thou art the Lord who hast chosen Abraham' i. e. for the sake of establishing religion on earth; cmp. Midr.
Till,
PJ311*
shells.
(ÔTX 7!' concha) purple Targ. Y. Num.' XXXIII, 8 cmp. iSMp.

rea(i
Tr^P
pl-
to Ps. CIV, 18.
'
Tr031!*
""j^ll*, 1*J231S* f. (v. XpasiXI, a. i^paixl) 1) neckshaped, hook, grapple.- PI. ni*p31X (nixpttX). Kel. XII,
2 (Var. in Mish. ed. niil?p3*IX).
(disting.
Tosef. Shebu. VI, 4 ed. Zuck.,
v.
iâaX.
Tosef. ib*B. Mets.
II,
"nMlll* m. pi. (prob. a nom. gentil., from a trading station named -0311X,a compound of X311X ab [a. IS!*?]; cmp.X3 lX) Avankreans (?), traders. Succ. 30 T [Ar. identifies our w. with 1J313X which is not in agreement with the context.]
.
Î!*,
from mij^MK). [2)

f.
for Xip3lX, v. next w.]
^^j?311* T
I, 1
(uncia, ouyxia) 1) ounce,

s.
one twelfth of a
silver.
litra.
Gen. B.
17 S)bS blB 'X
an ounce of
a
trifle,
Lam.
B. to
("TO!"!)
Xp3-lX 'p ',ia&3 (corr. ace.)

trnsf.
they bought
there
ounce-wise (pepper). 2)
IV, 68
c
particle. Y. Taan.
}31tf,
v.
13*
s.
i*331s*" Deut. B.
6,
read
StiTiSt.
DTODIS*
0311* m.
Lev. B.
s.
23, v. NSiSit.
is is not a generation in which be atoned for through suffering) '31 nnx ipaiX XipSIX) a particle of the sin of the calfworship. Ex. B. s. 43, beg. XiplX (corr. ace). Gen. B.
top there
not
(to
(read
nnx
s.
29;
Yalk, Gen. 47; Job. 908

'31
(&3X) compulsion, force; unavoidable interGit. 30 a ,

a. e.
XXII, 30)
nmn
nnx
'X only
(play on ip3 iX Job. an ounce (of merit) did

s.
ference, accident
"pBiaa 'X
fX
the plea
Noah
possess; v.
xmaiaiX. PI. WVapaiX. Gen. B.
79,
end (play on the letters of rrjifflp Gen. XXXIII, 19) b^sbb &1&6D rYnpSlK ttXaa for one hundred (p) ounces (of gold) &c. V. &PpW.
.
.
a:
e.]
Y.
Yoma
i*)p31X.
VI, 43 d top rtep31X, fibpS, for
which
Men. 109 b
Snh. 82 a he took off the point of his
Dirîa,
v.Di^p^.
v.
iODlb^lS,
hm^s*.
b)53W, v
i>t?swn.
'
(some ed. "<b ) and put it (hiding it) in his undergarment. M. Kat. 24 a '31 'xa V^BO bax (Ms. M. iax b-naa) a mourner may walk on the Sabbath within the limits of his house (garden &c.) in the easy dress (showing the rent on account of a death in the family; Bashi). Sabb. 120 a (garments to be saved from fire on a Sabbath) ^p31X; Y. ib. XVI, 15 d top Meg. IV, 8 (24 b ) 'X mi; (read as) Y. ib. a. Mss. rVa
spear ibp31Xa
fthiJill
^5.
JSOjpinJK oh.=h. ^pS!*I, hook, &c.
Targ. Job.
XL,
'X T* the sleeve of his under-dress.

11, v. foreg. 2.]
[Tosef.
Maas. Sh. IV,
26. PI. 'yb%m. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVII, 10. Lev. (ed. ill). Targ.Ez.XL,43 1%>31S0]%53S). Pem.pl. yilbpiiK. Targ. Y. Lev. X, .5. Targ.' Esth. I, 6. Targ. Y. IIEx. XXVI,
37 piinilbpSX their hoots.
OTa^TN, v.
fcODbjW
01^
Ar. ed.
v.
Bwisip*.
KjtAjM*.
Hl'l^W
Jib^li*,
v.
plur. of
AJ5MM.
pr.,
Ms. blX
q. v.
^pjwu.
pr. n.
DibpDlS, DlbjpD^
freq.
m. (Ocellus?)
Onk'los,
Ps.
^blltf m. pi., prob. iJSi&ia, name CXX, 5, v. X^bix (some ed. 1X31X).
Midr. Sam. ch. XI,
v.
of a tribe. Targ.
the alleged translator of the Pentateuch into Chaldaic, surnahied

ISrt
the proselyte; often identified with

a
;
^bltSDI^
cmp. ^X,
Bath. 73 b
-bum.
Aquila, the alleged author of a Greek -translation of the

Bible; v,bV<pS.
"WN, NF&1N
t)3X; also
Cmp. Meg.
I,
Ab. Zar. ll a with Tanh.

,
(or 'IN) m. pi. ( jA]X soft, into IX;' bSX) nose, nostrils. Sabb. 67 a iblXXl
nostrils
i-ibax
Mishp.
5.
Cant. E. to
v,
11
^Vlp^
q. v.
NrWlSI and on the

niai
N^DlbpJIN,
"'bjpDW
I,
tPb^SK.
f.
of the
young
lioness.
B.
mbixa
S.
a. 1.)
!-rt>5>
pitei Ms. B.
(ed. "tsixa xsid srbax
rrt xarm, Ms. M. nbax, Ar. ed.

into
%53N
131S*
corresp. to b. h.
"W;
(p3X, with *> format. = ip31X; Greek adapt. dq-/.oXir), LXX Ex.
;
Koh.
incorr., v.
Babb. D.
whose
nostrils
XXVI,
yvop.
pBt-O
10;
cmp.
as to contact of the
two languages)
with
adject, in
a 'mud-eater' (worm) entered, and the fish died. Pes. 112 a '3l'xiblXX Nil (Ms. M. a. Ar. XSfi-X) putting the
little
(camel's) neck,
hence
1)
hook, rack. Kel. XII, 2
hand
'X Ar. (ed. trrfipSlK, "pbpSIX

corr.
ace.)
to the nose is a step to fear (indicating anxiety). Hull. 67 b S-JiiblNa iîisi and they (the worms) creep into
its nostrils.
the
sing.,
the carriers' hook attached to
their yoke, pole &c. lb. 1BS11
bw
'X the
hook
of the bed-
stead (used for fastening the girths to the posts); blU

psrtpj the rack of the
D"l!tf, v.
X*blX.
bed-curtain,
v.
'ptrtpS.
lb. 3
50015$
Bahmer
Pes. IIP, v. X^bX.

I,
;
diVhlsaiB 'X/
6
Srffliip
hook attached to walls. T'bul Yom IV, biibtB '3X1 and the hook (attached to the
yoke)
fc^DIStf Targ. I Chr. Chr.
5; a.
e.
read with ed.

I,
now broken
III,
remained unimpaired
("pbpSlX).
l'.'c;
a.
fr.
PI.
X^bla; cmp. T
Yoma
10 a
Y. Meg.
71 b bot. (h.
s.
nixVp31X, 'p3X, T
5;
WbpSlX
ayxaXU
Tarn. Ill, 5;
II,
Mid.
4;
v.
text T$a).
[Targ. Y. II Gen. X, 2
corr.
X^b3X; Gen. E.
37
ip31X.
the,
a.
fi\ Kel.
[cmp.
Tosef. ib. B. Mets.

in
S*.]
.W6t '(misplaced);
ace]
2)
the load carried on
hook, the farmer's load of sheaves or bunches; cmp.
iÔW
fc^&W
erty,
f.
a.
certain portion of meat, v. Xîix.

f.
ipsibn. Tosef.
[Ib. 11 f'blpSlK, -p3lX,
Maas. Sh. IV, 10. 'Xh bi the whole load. read with ed. Zuck. iVlSSitf].
(""OIS)
estate.
(ouaia) substance, (landed) props.
farm,
23
Gen. B.
fllflSBJ
;
49 ibix (corr.
ace.).'
3) Trnsf. (medic.) bent cartilage, esp. the cartilage (cart,
Num.
B.
s.
'31
'X
"ja
maid-servants from another

to II, 2 'iX (corr. ace).
s.
ensiformis) at the end of the sternum which, being bent

inside, presses
estate.
Y. Taan. IV, 69 a
s.
Lam. B.
Ex. B.
Ab. Zar. 29 a
cartilage
Ib. '31 'x
on the stomach and creates nausea &c.' '31 'X 'ji'bsa you are permitted to lift the on the Sabbath (by means of a bandage &c). ixa what unklay is meant? Ans. the cartilage
Lev. B.
'XiiplX.
34. PI.
s.
S-iiiWX.
3,
20.
Ch.
pi. 'jXidlX,
Lev. B.
beg. he likes to be called 'bx iTO

estates;
(corr. ace.) lord of
many
Koh. B. to IV,
&XiiblX
in front of the heart; v. N3aiFlb">X.

"
1
^bjp^ÎI,
esp. II
0"0" 0*ll$ Y.Ab.

l
b Zar. V, end, 45 b 'X l,read ibisbi3T
bp31X,
rtpS,
-bpil
f.
Sam. VI, 20 to 22)

for the easy dress
tte
%JW
in
(bp3, Vp, cmp. garment, whence,
name
worn
II
the house and, under

it
N'mDia
'blDOW,
Gen.B.s.1v.
the cloak, in the street, but in which

to appear in public.
was unbecoming
[Cmp.
Sam.
1.
c. a.
Num. E.
s.
w&
8DEp*a
m, pi. &ODJ2&1N (ddS=d&HII) [the glistening.] surname of an Egyptian tribe. Targ'. Ps. LXVIII,32 (Var. S*3aMH, a. Mails the dark.). Cmp. LXX
-
WD&W
(Var. iTîSiS) the children of those

v.
he
l
1
laid in ruins;
v.
Sâ^S.'
[Differ,
in Esth. B. to
I,
',
SS^BIS
a.
sâs.]
"pTBlltf
Tosef. Ter. II,
4, v.
XacjAOîEiiA, for bVlbbs;

s.
Gen/x,
s.
14; v. Fiirst. H. Diet,
d^ViSS.
v. nbtO.; Ges.
H. Diet.
v-
tiffin.
xxm,
fj&W
m.
v.
wwj.
&.DX,
m. pi. (uTrojxvrjjxaTa) public records, acts. Ex. B. s. 28 a king wanted '31 yin 'S mfflsb to pass acts without cond&S) gathering
in.
(b. h.
Snh. 94
',
sulting the lieutenant-governor (hyparch).
NT^D^,
ISCfOj^pllK,
inff,
"pTj?*"lltf m.
v.
pi.
(officialis,
6<p<pixtaXioc)
subords.
S^Q&S.
(p&3; cmp.SSptta) aseewrf-
inate officials, constables. Y'lamd. Balak (quot. in Ar.

v. Vibo.) 'IS ed.
NrpD'Ipp f.
Koh.
lb. 'pipiSS hVffi (con-, ace.)
he sent
landing.
'Sn
'SI 'SS Ar. (ed.
xbaS landing board. Snh. 67 h dpi '3p&1T '3 dpi read with Eashi VlpOl,
v.
constables (for her son).
StfrPS'"^
f.
ch. (=h. -is) nature, disposition.
Gen.
Ms. M. srrap&iS, oth. var.

stood before
^pitf
Rabb. D.
S. a. 1.)
and he
R.
s.
14, 'end, v. ^SIS.

v.
found himself standing on a landing board (ed. and there
him &c).
(Yer. Dial.).
I,
teia, psta,
3&1S
v.
**.
darkness.
(=v|S) too, also.

a.
Targ. Y.
Num.
m.
(b. h. ]=BS)
Gen. R.
s.
89, beg.
XVI,
13;
fr.Y. Dem.
nature,
v.
'
beg. 21 c S3F1 'S here too.
nss.
^SIs^ m.
(b. h.; IBS,
I, 1
S]i II n
]/>,
.
v. SlJS) 1)
wheel 2)
(with
ref. to
1
Ezek.
5) pr. n.
Ofan, name
of an angel. Hag.
"^(tf, "^JDIIS f. pi. (=^35> Dan. IV, 9; cmp. b. h. t|3S, a. sa^S, SS3S) branches, esp. rfry toiys, spray-wood.
Ber. 44 b sn^d-iB 'S twigs of Persian trees.
Git. 61 a
13 '. PI. D13S1S.

literature di3S1S
lb.
12 b
B. Hash. 24 b . [In liturgic
Hull. 105"
.
section of the
j)"lcs
and "BIN are used as the names of a morning prayers v S3S1S.]

;
.
'SI &OJ1S Ar. (ed. ""BIS) a bundle of twigs. B. Mets. 30 h

"'"'SIS ill!)
m.
(b.
h. "]BS; v. foreg.) turn, method, plan.
(Ar. "IS)
threw twigs down (which

Tossaf. a.
v.
1.).
[In
iater Hebr.:
he cut
off),
and dates
(C]iS
fell off (v.
di?BiS;
Sfl'SI)
Du. d^SBIS. Buth. R.
THIS
Shek.
I,
find out '31 B!-6lB

f.
m.)
(b.
h.
O^BS;
SBS; cmp.
(strategic
face, looks,
whence, nature, disposition, ways

'31
&c.
Y.
45 d
bw
'S bs
Tm$b
il3">
fins 'pS
You cannot
s.
Shal. p.
method of interpretations*)*}.] PI. s. 2, beg. You will soon d^3BlS (Yalk. Josh. 7 di3BlS) their plans movements). Ab.d'R.Nath. (ed. Taussig, N'veh 12) 1">3S1S bs in its proper way.
ch.=h. IBIS. PI.
S*_33is.
understand the nature of that people.
Lev. R.
30
WSilK
Targ. Ezek. X, 13.
in
bUJ IBIS
Ar. ed. Koh. (ed. pr. IBIS, ed. 1BK) David's

is
fT*|B1S that section of the morning prayers beginning

with v'haofannim and describing the angelic praises.
ways. Y'lamd. Vaethh. (quot. in Ar.) 'who
that nation'
rVSTvbl* )>W ISIS nsili STHIJ Ar. ed. Koh. (oth. ed. iBIK) that knows the ways of her God (what he desires &c); v. Yalk. Deut. 825. Gen. B. s. 14 end 'Srt IT nal!53 n'shamah (breath, soul) means the disposition, character, as people say SSB SfY'Sisn the good nature!
f. (SpS; v. t)3S; b. h. 2BS) what foam, froth. Ab. Zara 2fra Kail 'S^s Ms. Rabb. D. S. a. 1., a. Ar. ed. Koh. iSS) as the foam of the Sea [river] (Ar. as logs c
Y. Ber. V, 9 bot.
sSjsDIN
Y. Deni.VI,
say, '31
ch.=*|Bis. turn, interpretation, qualification.

25>>
bot. SaflOb rrt 'S )lb TP\> 'S
we do
not
recognize an interpretation (of an agreement, so as to
1alS3 hTO3
is
'it
means
as
though they had said');
iO&i&t (fcOSifO
blown
off,
no qualification
admissible for an unqualified agreement.

,
is
M.
(ed. sras-i, v.
river, v, SB&1S, ''SMS).

ft, v.
--lb.
1.
70
'
'S &3ip3 rmsi (Var.
Babb. D.
S. a.
note 20) she took the froth
off.
m. du. (cmp. &BS a. &B, MSB) palms of Mekh. B'shall. Vayissa, s. 3, to Ex. XVI, 12 the Mannah came down '31 'isn Vs on the hands of the Lord, as if it were to say, the Lord held forth &c. [In some ed. T&MS.]
the hand.
D^&BW
Hull. 105 b 'S (Ar.
fl).
"p&BW
opium. Y. Ab. Zar. an opium drink (prepared by a NsTIsIkS
m.
pi., v.
foreg.
j"SlfS m.
II,
(oitiov) poppy-juice,
'jflS
40* top S133& 'S

is
TDODIS,
f.
v.
r?WBS,
prop, the large central branch,
gentile)
dangerous.
(v. ^Biis)
hence trunk, stalk. Succ. 32 a 'S Sa^SI inay I not say (as you insist on the palm-branch being kafuth, tied,
^tm
T
[..
twi
joined) that I
must use the
stalk?
Hull.
47
lj
lungs
16 a
resembling
'S^>
I"i1
a trunk (in color, touch &c).
lb.
fcCSlStf
to Ili,
(S^BBIS 13 (expY IPS
f.)
(-;SS) destruction,
'SS 3.1H31
a Vav. written on a trunk (being broken
on account of the rough surface=i(We-te&).
"J'O'p'lN, read yiipix.
fW
fo
(b. h.;
JÎX, v. ilXI; cmp.
Jc pressed (to press, hurry).

v.
Part.
fSX;
v.
"pM
a.
nXh)
NSplK,
v.
saps.
yiX,
v. ilXII;
STStix, pi.
"piix (as
from>l2X,
IX, 5
113.fi
yin, iin) squeezed in. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.
TIN I
11X)
to
(b. h.;
cmp. 110, Tan,
a. sec. r.
(tight),
'X (Var. "pilii) when they are squeezed in they are considered as connected for levitical
perforate, break through, shine.-
Denom.
lilX,
niixa &c.
Nif. 11XJ to be broken through,
C
purposes.
SSitil^lftf
,
grow
light.
Y. Ber.
I,
v.
X5J32X
'
a.
"WSSX.
2 mtan lixiffla from the time the Eastern horizon broken through, grows light.
is
&OXW, v;
X1.2X.
Hif. liXfi 1) (neut.

Ill, 6 C bot.
v.) to
break through, shine. Y.
ib.
jl^TaTlK
{SIS,
y.
read
pir^X,
<*V^.
iSi*.
open thy lips "p131 lliSOl and let thy words speak out boldly. Yoma III, 1 '31 is "OB 'rt tPSB it has grown light all over the Eastern horizon. nilixa bright countenance. Num. B. s. 11; a. e. 2) (act.
come
forth,
m. (b. h.; 13X) store-house, magazine; provision; hoarded up treasure. B. Bath 58 a Git. 67 a v. dia a. Dia. Ab. Zar. 40 b v. pfiSSl; a. fr. Esp. treasury, the' (Roman) government's treasury department where taxes in kind and money had to be paid. T. Dem. VI, end, 26 a 'xi ill is ilpllil and pay for me in the treasury; , ;
"KIN
make shine. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83,b '31 11515) 'rt (the teacher had opened his (Samuel's) eyes &c. B. Mets. 33a Num. B. 1. c. Ib. tlX dilixa natafl (fr. Mai. I, 10) making the altar bright (with
v.) to enlighten, brighten,
.
fire),
feeding the
fire
on the
altar.
Yoma
clear.
73 h, v. 11X.
"I
iN ch. same. Part. pass. 11X5 '
Targ. Prov. IV,
department. Tosef. Dem. VI, 4

'Xil ix).
'Xrt
]V -iVtnn
ilpffll
(read
25 yiiX5, 11X5, v. 115.
lb. 3 'xi
ipTOI ed.Zuck. (ed.incorr. 121X1). lb. 4
from the treasury-dep. Ab. Zar. cmp. "as}.PI. rriixix. B. Bath. ll a 'X 1155 Ms. (ed. 'X omitted),', v. t55. Hag. b '31 12 Sill) hiiaist the stores of snow &c. (in the heavens);
'X!1
"a "VIBIS get

1.
me
a release
TIN
rise,
II m.
(b.
h.
foreg.) breaking forth (cmp. Is.
Y. Dem.
7i a 'xi,
c.
'Xfi
]V 13HIJ1& (read 151TJI&).

(ed. isis>);
''x."i
ia,
Ms. M.
LVIII, 8) whence 1) break of day, light, day; fire; trnsf. glory, power, happiness.- Ber. 2 b 111X nxi3 the
entrance of his day-break (dawn of his eighth day;
Tosaf.
a.
1.
the sunset of his seventh day). 'X
Y. Pes.
I,
a. fr.
V. rlilSX,
T
ch.
mi
'X.
beg. 27 a
11
a.
Mann
sun-light.
Ib. 15!1 'X
candle light.
(a great
Keth. lll b Slim 'X light of the Law.
B. Bath. 4 a ilix
iCKiStf
fr.
same. Targ. Jerem. XXXVIII,

Targ. Gen. XLI, 56;
a. e.
dil5>
ill}
intellectual light
of the
ittJ
wold
man;
fire
*|"miX, X1121X.
the Law).
Num.
E.
s.
15 lisa
11X the celestial
(believed to be the source of all light
and
fire)
a. v. fr.
I, 1
2) (breaking in of night) twilight, evening.
Pes.
'X
D^lpltf,
read
îpx,
v. -,ipv.
'31 .15)3ixi
;
tfTrcapiN, "ntapw,
'
-apx.
on the evening (eve) of the fourteenth day of Nissan v. discussion ibid. 2 a sq., about the meaning of our w. E. Hash. 22 b Snh. 70 b 111312 'xi the evening
;
^pi^=bîX,
n
v. dip.
following the eventual intercalation,

.
i.
e.
the evening 20 in
from the thirtieth of the past to the

p*lH,
!
first
of the beginns.
v.
uplX.
f.=Xip51X
[?]
ing
month.3)
Gen.
(homil.=filiXII) rue.
it
Gen. E.
*2^p ]X
Ex. E. s.43, beg. [PI. iiplX. Ms. M. omits the entire
the Pentat. of E. M.
115*
read
'31
11X hlSHS (in place of
Ber. 44 b'xnild 'X XrTHi5a, Ar.s. v. isisi; 'than six oiincess of fine flour'.Ed.
Ill, 21) this alludes
to the garments of
Adam
Th-p
resembling the rue, wide below and narrow above; Ar.

(Eashi
cliff.).
OWplN,
v.
ais^pix.
8,
"llSl m.
read &13iipiX.
Oi3a.
breast-plate.
(b. h.; foreg.)
prop, light, flame; esp. PI.

in the High-priest's
biaini dillX the

"^plfct (Muss.ipllX) Cant. E. to VII,
'X "pas inundating like
Urim and Tummim
Yoma
73 b d!Tiai fix Bilixall) 'X they are
an Ocean tide
v.
called
Urim because they
give their decisions in a clear
DtD^pTS, DT3^pTS,
a.
O^plN m. ('Qxlavbs)
way
44 c
.
(not ambiguous as the oracles); cmp. Y.ib.VII, end,

Sot. IX, 12. Y. Kid. IV, beg. 65 b
.
Ocean, mostly Mediterranean Sea.
e.Y.
so. is
Targ. Y. Gen. I, 7 fr. Tanh. Haye 3, and nail CP 'X the Okeanos called the Sea of (covering)
Hall. IV,
a 6ft
bot.; a,
*TINlI
',115)251
Y. Ab. Zar. II. 40 d 'X chaff of barley; (Y. Sabb. XIV, 14<> /pStol 119).
m. (=1
q. v.)
chaff.
the dead. [Var. 'p31X, 'p3X.]
NTlNl
XXVII,
21
;
ch.=11X, PI. XillX the Urim.

a. e.
Targ.
Num.
D'piStf Af. of dip ch.
NrfiQ^pIN
CXXXIX,
f.
(dip)
raising,
[rising].
Targ. Ps.
"'SOI!!*
II m.
(h; 115)) skin.

v.
2 [prob. XfllapiX].
(read SYilllX?, v. 11X1);
Y.Ned. Ill beg. 37 a nillX however Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d
'
nan'a
;h.=)-i8lisi teaching, decision.
Targ. Ez.
fcCOTVlfct, v. 81118II
ch., a.
1181.
fcOlIN, ^3*1 JiJ m. (31!*, 31S to

pi. "'assist, 13.I8
^Jib-hia,
*"
1
'p5i!3l18.
braid, interlace &c.)
meshes, void spaces, intervals. Sabb. 50 b
'18 1313 ed. (Ar. "Sim,

ed.
Var.-olS, v. 83181; 1318, v. Ar. Koh. s. v. "Oil*, note) between the meshes or void spaces between the bricks. Git. 69 b B. Bath. 3 a (Ms. i31i, oth. Var. v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note).
.
.
'!DOniS, a corrupt., prob. 118&il, m. (p\ rosatum) vin-aux-roses, rose-wine. Y. Shebi. VII, beg. 37 ntD '8 (Mas. IB&liTS) rose- wine is permitted the'
Sabbath year.
JO'S"!^
II, 7
m. (318,
v. foreg.,
cmp. ^30,
-|3B) brier,
pITIKo
TTlX m.
Ber. 37
a
;
Tli8.
opooc, b. h. r. 118 to be
a
nettle or
a similar plant (corresp. to h. 1B1&).

(Ar. 813318).
pi. 1.33118
Targ.
II,
(cmp.
hard) rice.
Esth.
a. fr.
Pes. 35
(opinions as to
its classification
WSHW,
rushes.
m.
iap
(v.
foreg.;
cmp. tisyfy bul-
with
ref. to
Passover laws). Cmp. 118.
Sabb. 101 a
Snh. 82 b
to do
'181
'31
(some
ed. '181) reeds
and
bulrushes.
(a
'> iJp "pa
what has
Sh'vilnai
NJH1K, NjriK,
XV,
(Ms.
19
WH)*
T
Ili, 6 h
ch. same. Targ. Y.
Num.
i
between the reeds and the bulrushes? (proy. for suspicious movements of women). B. Bath. 6 a
woman)
^118.Y. Sabb.
top
'T118.
Pes. 50 b '118
M.
1118; ib. 51 a top 8118, corr. ace). lb. 114 b
T-QjliS
Erub. 34 b .\
-
m.pl.
(v. foreg.)
name
of a seasoning reed.
gazelle or
TTlfct Kid.
12 a '81 mint, read 'illWI or 111*181, v.

,
m. OtK with anorg. 1; a slender young animal, esp. the young of the any similar animal (Reem). Targ. Cant. II, 9 8^81 '8 (h. text IBS). Zeb. 113 b 8ali M3 83^11 '8 (read 13); B. Bath. 73 b (corr. as Zeb. 1. c; v. Rabb; B. S. a. 1. note) a young antilope one day old. Num. R.
XbTm, bniN
1)
8WiS)
^^"IW,
Keth. 67 a "81 iptB (Ms. 811118, ed. 8*111)
s.
11;
Cant. B.
to II, 9;
Pesik. B.
s.
15
8flV81 '8
'118;
prob. pr. n.
foreg. w.?].
pi.
Urdaya, Bodaya,
[or identical
with
('31
TirryitltS pi.)
young deer.PI. pVtllX,
i^nx.
Targ. Cant. IV, 5; VII, 4. B. Bath. 74 b sVl 1W18 (Ms. M. iVl!8) sea-gazelles [2) hammock, v. 8^118.]
v.
.."W^TttK,
KjVn*:
m. (=^118, *|11) crushing tool, pestle. Targ. Prov. XXVlI, 22 some ed. (oth. tft118 q. v.). [The entire
verse
is
^~l^
WÎN,
Y. Maas. Sh.
!T^7I
beg. 53 b
.
m.
Y.
pi.
(81118)
a rice dish
(prepared with wine).

II,
[Oth. opin. cedar-fruits ; millet^
Yoma
VIII, 45 a 'top; Y.
corrupted, combining the traditional vers, with
Shebu. in, 34 15 bot. nnit118 (corr. ace).
one from which
LXX
(v.
is translated.]
tTTiS*,
n"li^
m
fr.
(b. h.
msj
riSfT"^!^
S11BS)
'frog.
f.
ISIIW, and
8.
its
hebr. phonet. equival.

s.
guest. Ber. 58 a ; a.
Euphem. menstruation.
Lev. B.
s.
H18) wayfarer,
esp.
Nid. 16 a
Koh. B.'to V,
v. for eg .
Lev. B.
22 031118
fern.)-
(cmp. Gen. XVIII, 11 orah).

11)1118.
yrm,
:
l
4.PI.
Wfm,
'8 M333il the invitation of guests,

a. fr.
hospitality.
Sabb. 127 a ;
f"!32? I~fi!! t
! :
f.
(v. foreg.)
(frog).
Y. Sabb. XIV,
f.
a disease of the tongue, d top.

light, sun.
rana
rnia, sarnie,
way.
custom. Ab. Zar. 2 b ;
;
anix
c .=h. nis, road, path,
fTTifctl
'83
(b.
h.=118)
Y. Pes.
a. e.
'8^>
II,
29 a
TWO
clear as the sun.
Zeb. 19 13
a.
at day1111831?
T
break.
Gen. R. s.'3 beg.;
fr. Chald. Adv.
at first sight, apparently. Keth. 54 a
83ini
\>81att)3 '83!J
apparently
'31
it would run (agree) with Samuel, but when you consider &c.
W^Sa
13
a. fr. 8S18 '8 (h. ^18 -|11) fr. 8n5na1 '8 a usual incident. Git. 29 a a. fr.^(1118 338, nifi118 338 &c. on thy road (his road &c), i. e. by the way, occasionally, incidentally. Ber. 2 a Snh. 95V a. fr Gen. B. s. 100 '8 !=S for the journey (death). Targ. Y. II, Gen. XXXV, 9 8aVs>1 8)118 the way of the world (death).PI. 1)1118, 1*118; 8Slri18.
Targ. Jud'. V, 6;
a.
Targ. Jud.
f.; pi. nil18 (b. h. S118, II- Kings IV, 39; hl8) herbs, esp. rocket. Yoma 18 b expl. Taia (etymol. '31 hlTWOlB; cmp. Plin. XX, 13 quofc in Low Aram. Pfl. p. 93). [Gen. R. s. 20 118 rue; v. 118 II, 3.]
1. c.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XLIX,
17;' a.
e. Snh.
ways
riliÎI
fr.
109 a fl^SS^ rt*rrri8 rP3Hi (missing in Ms. M., v. Babb.
prob.
D.
S. a.
1.
note) thou hast
shown the
thieves the
(of -stealing). [8)1118 guest,v. 8)118.]

"H'lStf
pr. n.
m.
B.
(b. h.) Uri,
an Amora. Y. Ber.
II,
beg.
riTiN
part, of f!18, v. 118
4a
'8*
'1 ilJin '1
Huna
in the
name
of B. U.
"pima,
?Vn"T)!$,
v.
v.
1^118.
a. 1-1118.
"'li^ Af. of
l^"1"]|tf
111.
81118 II
teaching, v. 8^118.
i1.1S
utrm, ri,
I-Pllst ed.
rnw
is it
f. (v.
a.
m)
T\^
*.
ing horizon, Sun-set, West,

(Ar. SOIlSt)
v. St3isa.
B. Bath'. 25 a i&ta
"mst (Var.
Stn
new
why
called
Uryal
list)
divine air (divine light=Palestine).

(ed.
Kid. 12 h
in
'St the Mosaic dispensation (opp. WlHSt 'St the dispensation, v. '(IIN). StrrvîsO (sub. tldbn^h. ' a mini!) an enactment founded on the Bible tetft, opp. pail. Succ. 44 a 'St 1! 3blVLulab, the law concerning which
TWSft
SVHlStS iirib St3iSt Ar.

nillst),
fW'St,
emend,
Stn]
Tossaf.
is
Biblical &c; a.fr.
StrYTiliswa, adv. biblically,
according
[read with h"3:
'31 Stt^Bt ilast
but people
'|MOSt.
to the Biblical law, opp. yjinia.
Pes. 10 a
a.
fr. 2) the
&ivi
say, there are witnesses in the
West
&o.
Cmp.
Torah, the scroll containing the Pentateuch, used at

divine service. Y.
aniis,
îsfc,
rn,
Erub. 55 b Ar.
Yoma
VII, 44 b top SOIlSt

scroll.
a'nia
f.
(b. h.
*
ib.
SOU
Is
q v
.
when you have no more than one

75 b hot.;
as Y.
Y. Md&. IV,
there (in
iiist)
pile of plucked plants,
stalk,
shed containing
(nii-llSt).
Y. Sot. VII, end, 22 a fi^llSt Stlin 13 (corr.

1.
feed
{lilt. fr. taist
granary). PZ.nisrilSt, ^"lUS

(ed.
Yoma
c). Ib. '31 sttv- St
yfewa
jtin-
Tosef. Maasr. II, 20 ed. Zuck. (Var. rrmistj;
Erub.
VI
D.
(V), 4;
S. a.
1.
relist, MlllSt, v.
Babb.
note).
[In bibl. h. nilSt crib, stable q. v.]
Babylon) the Torah is carried to the Eesh Galuiha. Stylist 13 a scholar, man of learning. Yoma 78 a Hag. 14 a SOISt (corr. ace); v. next w.
.
JOTfiK ch. (=b. h. hlist) crib; stable. TargTls. 1, 3 (h. text Ma* q. v.). Snh. 98 b ni^!|> SO&10 ....
Itf^HW,
is
1^"ll^,']^^n^m.same;l)theLaw.Sabb,3i b
Ib.
88 a iStfi^n'St thethreefold law(Pentat.,Proph.,Hagibgr.).
a horse
10 b
placed at his (the ox's)
crib.,
i.
e.
Israel
is
2)
scholarship, authority to teach
and judge. Be*. 12 a

(Ar.
displaced and other nations feed on his

'St
soil.'
M. Kat.
stable.]
Chr. ix,
IStillst
13
ed. (Ms.
s.
M.
SOIlSt); v. foreg.
w [3) *authoHty,
ymma,
n.
iSiab to build a stable (during the festive week).

Stylist
office.
s.
Gen. B.
50 "pllSt
ma
ed.
Lev. E.
[Targ. II Esth. VI, 10; 11 St^lSt, read

PI. îist, stniiiist,
&trni"ist (stnîist).
26 piha) place of
office.
V. 'piima]
foreg.)
pr.
Targ.
25;
I*
Kings "v,'
6.
Targ." II Esth. I.e. (Stn^llSt prob.
^ÎÎI, ^"Hltf
Oryon. Esth, B. beg.
'St
(v.
m.
Orytiti,
sast,
sing.); a. e.
^^liHor^;
Sabb. X, 12 d top yinst 13

5
Abba pns\
0. (cmp.
St^St).
Y.
]^ Him. (horreum,pl.horrea, cLpetov,
Spiov; v. Sm. Ant. s. v.) store-house, store (of all kinds). Tanh. B'resh. 7 .rttins i*sffi 'St ^1 all my stores are in that ship.PL SPsmiSt (ch. form). Targ. I Chr. XXI, 13.
"^"lW f T
M. Kat.
ed. 'list)
21 b ; 27 a hVlla
O'St Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. a high (teacher's) chair. V. iSÎS.

-
ioie S- ws.) officer's or teacher's chair.

S. a. l.j
ni&t"11St (h. form).
Targ. II Chr.
XXXII, 28
(h. text
T^TlSS
m. (horrearius,
ojpeiapio;, v. Stylist, l^linst)
rras&a).' V.
Tîx,
Tjii'nst.
store-keeper, used in the sense of l^bist. Y. B. BathV IV,
^"HW
^TiN,
/THIN I,
TVHyH,
pr. n. Uriel,
name
s.
of an angel. Targ. T.
beg. 14 'Stn Slpa (Tosef. ibid. Ill,

clothes-keeper's
3'
'Jiliib'IStn
c.
n^3) the
Deut." XXXIV,
v.
6.Num. E.
room.PI.
'pl^list. Y.l.
ÎlllSt, "llllSt
2.
(corr. ace.)
Toh. VIII,
7 'pISTTlSt (corr. ace.; Tosef. ib.
^-mi.
VII, 8
'jilSt^lSt).
'
^~\'1
~ll5<
II, v. soiist.
ch.
sariie.PI.
Stylist.
Targ. I Chr.
corr. ace.;
XXVII,
25;
XXVI,
22 (ed.
Eahm. SîlSt,
Var.
v. stylist.
stîiist, h. text
nnsist \n).
VS^m,
8^71**,
v. stnist.
v. stîst.
rr-flx,
v.
st^sti.
rnD""njA,
v.
w$.
v.
fctrfnix rr~ri5*)
struction, the
f.
en%
Af.
^x=h.
s-nin)
;
i)
isrBD'niin,
!]"lii^
stylist.
Law,
Bible-verse.
'SO .nVw (=niin

remarks
66 c bot. SttV
. .
.
iisi)
religious
Targ. Lev. VI, 7 a. fr. discourse, lesson,
m.
(b. h. T]ist, "51st) length, lengthiness.

'B*f1
Midr.
length-
a &c. T. B. Bath. VIII, 16 Stylist; Y.
Taan.
Ill,
Sam.'ch. XIII, nai nin

iness (of speech).
tel
and why
all this
Y.
~p>
Snh.
I,
18 'SO
^33 'jW^BSt he
'St "<Sta
entertained
beg. 47 a
'Stl
them with
nVra
religious discussions. Y. Hor. Ill,
TTO
fcCniltf
[Constr.
T(liit
ch.
same,
length.
Targ. 0.
13
;
Gen. VI, 15
ib.,
be prepared for a religious
Targ. Y. Ex.
XXVI,
Targ. 0.
corr.
discourse. Y. Shek. Ill, 47 c top nsaffi Strati
what
a
novel interpretation hast thou heard? Y. Yeb. II, 4 top a 'St f-pi-n&t Still )U from what verse? Taan. 4 Tima
ace.]Sabb. 140 b '31 'Stl SOTO ^3 BMIB a load (of twigs) is a load, and the length goes in the bargain (the price
mV
it is
the zeal of study that makes
him warm
is
(ex-
cited).
Kid. 71 b "TO53
IWniSt
my
instruction
accept-
able,
but
my
daughters are not desired.
Sabb. 116 h
arfDHia arvDTis, T
(of
life).
f.
(=)
'
'
Mga
Targ. PsT XCI, 16;
a.
e. 2)
waiting, hope.
atietfoa
Ibid.
II,
XXXIX,
8;
a.
e.
3)
tarrying.
Targ. Y. Deut.
3J.
]TO "i 'p'Vil when were the Cmp. UJffiX.
blessings
made
sure &c.
C^D*!^
pr. n.
m. Urkhanes. Y. Yeb. VIII,
d bot.
ttJWlI m.
B.
(allusion to a case concerning the child of a certain U.,
Kam.
(fflfflX 2, cmp. foreg.) plpffiix foundations. 50 a 'xb IBIfi digs excavations for supporting
otherwise unknown).
$DD"fi!tf B. Kam. 70 a Shebu. 33 b

;
v.
XP3T1X2).
NEW,
2ti$M
OÎN) ch. same, also fortification.

[Ezra IV,
12;
I,
Targ. Cant. VIII, ''9. PL X*1B1X.
a.
e.].
T'Jlb'lTK,
îbT"l1
I,
m.
(ApoXtyov) horologe,
s,
Targ. I Kings Vn, 7; VI, 16
a. e.
[Targ. Mic.
6 ed.
time-piece. Y. E. Hash.
57 b top. Pesik. E.
15
a. e.
^w,
Ven. XfllBlX her foundations. Targ. Y. Ex. IX, 18 (corr. 'IX)]. [Not to be conf. with XtTHS)X].
XSlffliX
v. t?*.
I'Ti&tj &0"Vl!tf
ch-h.^X. Targ.Is.XL,20;XLIV,14.
rabbin,
*Dl3~fli<, C3"]2s^ m. pi. '13X (^djxvo?, rhamnus) a kind of prickly shrubs, used for medical purposes and carried in lengthy bundles (v. D. 0. Gr.
s. v., a.
ÎX,
i^fflW pr. n. pi. TJhsa, in Galilee; freq, the scene of synods and enactments during and after the Hadrianio persecutions. Keth. 50 a 'XI xnSalUI master of the traditions of IT. (in whose name they are
ma
quoted).
[lb.
'XI Xbl*>31X3 ^Xp, read xrdb'TO engaged
in teaching the laws passed at IT.]
Sm. Ant.
s.
s. v.).
Sabb. 91 b
E. Hash. 31 b
a. fr.
'IX ed.
r, v.
(Ms.
M. '2X;
a.
Ar. ibmx). [As to

Gr. Lex, 7 th ed.
Ti,
lit.
13 for aspirate
P.]
v.
Lidd.
Scott,
ann ^&w3x. T
fcOTlEEJiX f. (Biai) stretching forth, obtaining. XT1 twmi.acquisition, business. Targ. Deut. XII, 7; a. e.
"ppiDTllS,
lipoma,
yvpvm.
(SIX)
0"l1stf m., l^TTlSHl'S

suff.
f.
mee*%.
3
'X^>
with
WT^W,
"
l
v.
xn^x.
a.
of pers. pron., to meet, against .Targ. Prov. VII,
10 (ed. Vien. "TlSi); 15. Targ. Ps.
XXXV,
WlixV-
"ÊJW, 3S5<
posed to mean day.
ipfflilX).
word in a eharm formula, supSabb. 67 b 'IX Ar. (ed. 'USX, Ms. M.

(VIII),
1.
lyfit,
!
v.
next w.
f.
Cmp. Tosef. Sabb. VII

v. t(Ste.
StfrPÎIStf
(collect.).
(SIS; corresp. to h.
WIS)
wasp, hornet
PpttjW,
Targ. Y. Ex. XXIII, 28;

I,
a. e'.Pl.
XrWIlX.
Y. the
Targ. Y. Deut.
44;
a.
e. W1X, rMÎX. Targ. Y. Lev.

rT>&T1!!t).
X&lt^W
iSStlJIX.
m.
ch. (=h. S)SSJ;
fptt),
|/"C]3,
cmp.
.
S]31X)
XI, 20 ed. pr. (corr. vowel signs; later ed.

,
worker in leather, saddler, shoemaker.

Sabb.. 112 a the
travellers'
Git. 6S h
~Pl.
Sabb.
I,
bot. '31 X^blbl SttlS^lh the mite in the horse's
sandals
'X
iltapl
carcass turns into hornets. [Cmp.
same
ideas
among
Greek, Sachs Beitr.

'
II,
92;
Mean
Ther. 741.]
which the shoemakers knot (tightly). lb. 104 b 'XI Xnin the blacking used by shoemakers. lb. 123 b 'XI X31fi the
leather dressers' knife. Pes.42 b 'XIXTllS the shoemakers'
paste.
lb. 113 b
.
MitBmS,
v.
Miftm*.
J)
arnw
Y. Sot.
I, 17'
f.
evening, night. Pes. 2 al

is
bhe or of the
top, v.
evening. Ber. 3
b
;
mi
N'befrtf Targ.
(/11X,
v. tllX;
I Chr.
I, 2'
r.
xiuix.
pr. n. m. Oshaya, an Amora of the first
;
E^N, E511&
tpx, S]SX, iSlX,
Pa.
cmp.
SqlX,
fcÊJIN
1) freq.
(in
Y.
Xâin
q.
v.)
"bnst,
33X)
l) to
blow vehemently, make
surnamed X31 (the
elder),
noise, shout. B. Mets. 86 a 'SI 'XI Xpit 3U5i the
wind blew and howled between the branches. Ber. 50 a 111)11X1 Î^X '31 because all shouted, the prayer was not heard. lb.
1313.
generation, redactor of Tosefta. Yeb. 18 b
a. fr-. 2)
one
mentioned as a wool-washer.
Y. B.
Kam.
end.
s"3
iffliix
they
all
shouted 'bar'khu'. Erub.

loud,
97 b
^S,y.Xt.
SMDiJBttjW,
v.
JttlVra
XW1X the thing grows
46 b 'XI fiXÎ lungs which give out a sound
becomes known. Hull. when blown

h3
ipSffilX.
up (indicating perforation). Ber. 58 a XlflllX Xp M. 'X bp ISatil) when shouting was heard. 2)
to be large,
(Ms.
TOW
r&2JW m.
Maas. Sh.
I,
(t|tt,
to swell,
fulsome, lengthy (in wording). E. Hash. 35 a
with
format; cmp. rtax) night's
5113^3 ifflllXI
dictions are
'31
mia (Ms. M. iXlp ) because the benenumerous and lengthy. Ned. 2 b dlffia "pin
first
lodging] inn. PI. 'ipBtpiX. 'X "&S3 innkeepers. Tosef.

13;
Meg. 26 a
[Mand.
Xtii&lB, v. Nceld.
'XI because the last
he explained
EJIfctl
named propositions are what he had commenced with.

UJi, ttjix)
lengthy,
Mand. Gr.
p. 51.]
itjpBttfaN ch. same.

exist.
;
Git.
44b
(v.
foreg; cmp.
to be strong,
a lodging place in Palestine,

opp, SffVO permanent home.
(is
Nithpol. UiSiixn? to be confirmed.
Gen. E.
s.
67
s.
78
'31 'X trt> S^X he has an occasional resident), Meg. 26 a Yoma 12 a it is

;
"
3DitiB!ia
customary to leave empty jars and hides of slaughtered animals rrpSHDIKS (b) in one's inn. Zeb. 61 b Bp5 Hin 'X
'31
Name; cmp.
;
CJ123.
Lev. E.
;
s.
26, beg. '8
'PI
eight letters.
(Ms.
S. a.
M.
1.)
8t)ip3
8311B1B18, v. pli5ffll8; v.
fire
Eabb.
I,
Sabb. XII. 3 a. fr.Trnsf. notes, documents. Tosef. Kid. b a. e. 7; B. Bath. 75

iYlSs
D.
abode now here and now there. Erub. 53 b '83 VwiB (Eashi "piSa bmaa i33ilStU18, read m3 v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 80) inquired after the. character of an inn (of his landlord),
the Divine
took up
its
III
(b. h., v. S"\8)
only with pronominal suffix
1)
indicating the objective case,

2)
vn
me,
Sjriix thee,
&a
with pronom. suffix of third person, for emphasizing

s.
lb. (enigmatic inquiry that the landlord
hear
it)
131D
S-ra
in
90)=83 _ riS-\Bi8 our
fl Q1S 131, Ar. (v. innwhat is its character?

v.
might not overEabb. 1. c. note
the subject, ini8 he himself, this one, the same, he who &c.
Gen. E.
2,
beg.
'31
'8 lb
31151
the latter
now
sat there
confounded &o. Y.
Git. VI, 47 d "/VS

'31 iBifctti
lh!83 on this very

lhl8 1151
subject (divorce). Sabb. 13 b
WDTBBjia, ^TBttfta,
IDrSH^^
locat.
'"|,
may
(
that
w4ot.
with
;
m. (Denom. of
7i&ffll8=li&ffllK,
Yoma
12 a
cmp. 81, Tp) innkeeper, landlord, host. Meg. 26 a Sot. 37 a Zeb. 54 a ,'31 '8 nfflS3 Benjamin
; ;
be remembered for good. Ber. V, 3 TOIB ini83. in that hour; a. fr. talpa 1H18 euphem. for pudenda. Nid. 47 b Git. 69 b a. e. 133 H81 ini8 the law concerning the killing of the young with its mother on the same day (Lev.
man
.
XXII,
28).
Hull. V, l;.a. fr. PI.
became the host
of the Divine Presence (the
Temple
yrft.
Y. Meg. IV, 74 d
being partly situated in his territory).
top i1S31i) '8 those laws delivered orally. Keth. 4 a '8 b5 diain all those days; a. fr. [In later writings U>i8n 1H18
is
WDTSBfta, WyrBltfW
iTOSr&lBIBt"
ch. same.
Zeb. 18"
freq.
used for Jesus of Nazareth.

f.
13 (Ms.
M."
only
h'lJSil 8125*18)
(the
son
of)
his host.
(ed.
Snh. 7 b hot.
).
Yoma
78 a hs'siiS
Ms. M. Ms. M.
(ti3
s.
fcttTQrnS
Ps.
(31ii)
sitting
down,
sitting.
Targ.
"p
Bets. 4 a ; a. fr. Erub. 53 b , v. 811BUM8.

hostess.
CXXXIX,
2.
Fern. 8n31iBWl8
ni33ii&iui8).'
Ber. 18 b
ed.
"j^îm^,
35, end.
Cant. E. to HI, 11, read T3ipi8 as Ex! E.
^FTlBEftlS p r n
.
(? )
JJshparti.
1.
Taan. 24" Ms.
ISTfiit
(TargJd.
ib.
f.
night-bird, owl.
q. v.
;
Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 18

-
(ed. '1S1I518, V.
Eabb. D.
v.
S. a.
note, a. Var. lect. ibid.).
8nia
Targ. Y. Deut. XIV, 16 811S).

'
j5j5ttjW,
appro.
[Perh. corrupt, of 8)1183 v. ^183.]
'
"lttjlK, v. 11U118.
nl5<I
Nif.
'31
or
DISS
(b. h.;
y?M,
to
v.
1181; cmp. 8ri8, h8,

s.
DTtm, otena, v. bs-*m. irwiN, v. KiBjwiist

JTrfOfflX
arrows.
Y. Snh.
II,
1S18, a. mriJt; v. also Ges.

!Ti83, tvi8i3 (b. h.)
H. Diet.
Y. Ber.
v.) to join,
fit.
20 c bot. read nirTOrVe, v.
be suited, pleased,
Ill, 6 C
whence
to be gratified, to enjoy.
top lass
ns
iiKl
VII, 44 d hot.; Y. Taan.
'3 he dreamt he felt sexual gratification; Y. Yoma c I, 64 hot.Y. Bets. I, 61 a .b3 B"i3 13 TînlStStt) whatever you are permitted to make use of on Holy Days. Fut. ni8\ Ber. Till, 6 iniiOffi IS 1118^ until' being near enough to enjoy its light. Y. Ab.
ItfW or ^}!tf m. sea-ea#?e(cmp.allS). Targ. Y. Deut. XIV, 12* Ar. (ed. 815 13, 8111 13; h. text ,11315!).
Zar.
I,
39 c top,
a. e.,
differences as to spelling IhiKi or

.183,
)V2W,
v. 3118.
IhlSi.Denom. hXSil,
ni83,
113.
*^3t5< m.
glass
(v. 8111).
Keth, 77 b '81 81111 Ar.
nix II; I8n) l) mark, sign, Hag. 16 a (play on Finxi Deut. XXXIII, 2; cmp. foreg.) '31 8in H18 He is the ensign among his myriad; v. 6*05*1*1. M. Kat. 25 b '31 '83 13IYWI ^8 forsake us not in the symbolic trial
c. (b.
mÎI
h.;
v. i!8,
parings'of glass (ed. 81118).
emblem;
test,
signal, military ensign.
iJija,
a^ta,
v. 'ii8.
num,
fr. 1111
v. 111118.
.of bitter
'31
waters
'8 the
(in
our
trials).
Pi. nini8.
Kil. IX, 10
"H?!^ Ithpe.
&c.
prefix of verbs
with prim.
lit. 1
as 111118
"plHH
goods in their buy from the dyer

color). 2)
letter,
marks which the weavers &c. put on charge. B. Kam. 119 b you must not
rvrai.11
8il 'X 8b either tests (pieces
"TJStf
(=118
y 18;
differ
cmp. il8I;
11,
in, IS,
;
Ian
&c.) to
cut off to test the color) or samples (as specimens of

writing, symbol. B. Bath. 15 a
a
;
be cut off; to go apart, be gone.
Sabb. 34 b
opinions
a. fr;
11181
TMH
!-i!8
iniiaSB^ they
principle
pressed).
(or
(cmp. ite), each following his
own
one
letter.
Sabb. 103
a.
fr.PI. HWI'x
Snh. X,
1
(fr.
nmiXor
consistent with
elsewhere ex-
n^niN). Kid. 30 a '8rt bs &1131& recorded (or counted) all
the letters of the Torah.
liniihi83 dIBSi the

it is
Ned.41 a 1118 8hHZ) (Eashi fl'b 1^18) six of them are gone (escaped his memory). Bets. 10 b 8absb 1118
disappeared (Ms. M. lVl8; ll a ,lbl8).
Ar. (read 118, ed. ^18) he
Mei'l. 17 b 8118 pS3 went out and" away. V. Vt8.
Divine
Name
with the
letters in
which
written
(Jehovah).
Kid. 71 a '8 S318
bS
the quadriliteral
KITS
to
InTDpl (read ST^Wi Pa.) and he (Haman) went and,
(foreg.) [it is] decreed (cmp. rVtrS). Dan. II, 5. B. Mets. 116 b if the landlord said, I let you this loft
f.
MW
made
s.
him sweat and
cleansed
him (with the
scraper).
(as it is) 'X it is
a (divine) decree,
fell in,
i.
e. it is
the tenant's
Ithpe. itns (contr. of itittut) to be heated.
Gen. E.
misfortune that the loft
and he has no claims.
T. Ges, H.
Diet.
"s.
v.
63 '31 'limi itSit "(fbp I command that the bath-houses be heated. lb. IHFiXl ",lblit they went off, and the baths were heated (some ed. pam* a. parist).
^J8,
v. btit.
NSIÎ?^^
XfflDj^Nl,
f-
(?) shaking, trembling.

.
Targ. Job.
XII, 5 Ms. (ed. JtSWlTS, const. MS
.).
a^&l^m
Job. XIII, il.
m., pi. jWit Ci"il) weapons, 'it ma receptacle of weapons, quiver. Targ. Jer. V, 16. Targ. Is. XLIX, 2 (ed. Ven. 'pits). V. Targ. to Deut. XXIII, 14 ^m.
0"W
f.
(Ithpe.
Ih.
or Ithpa. of
S)]?p rising.' 'larg.
XLI, 17 Ms. Var.,

977
p"W
pTn,
tied;
(Af. of pTSt, v. pin, pts) to tie up.

'it
Koh. E. to
his
VIII, l'ltUi-lb
have to
tie
up
my
head. (Yalk. Koh.
Vers. pilK; Y.Pes. X, 37 c STUDi*
pim
head
was
cmp. Ned. 49 b .)
f.
!"!"?!$
<
(b.
h.;
= rrarn,
-fit)
1)
remembrance,
;
iinW
f.
(iht) 1) forewarning, prohibition, esp. tte
mention (of Div. Name), recitation (of prayer)

Y. Ber. V, 9 b
reference.
explicit prohibition ('thou shalt not') in the Bible, required
Wra
(in
itifilB 'it
the reference to rain (in the
for punishing trespassers.
Y. Peah
I,
16 a top Tlnbb 'X
a biblical admonition against calumny. Num. E. s. 7 (play on zara Num. XI, 20) 'Stb dab 'fll it shall be a warning to you. Yeb. 3 b '31 13SaU5 'it we learn here the legal prohibition, whence do we derive the penalty? a. it.PI. nilHtS. Kerith. Ill, 10; a. fr. 2) enlightenment.
'Cant. E. to VII, 3, v. 1*1*.
second section of the eighteen benedictions) which is an expression of satisfaction (plenty), opp. ilbitlU, the
prayer for rain

'31
the ninth benediction) which
is
an
expression of anxiety.-
Y.Meg. Ill, 74
top imetit
SWtlntt}
dllp that the recitation (of the events commemorated
on Purim) precede the celebration thereof.- 2) fi^l**) the Divine Name, Tetragrammaton. Num. E.
beg. the students
'31 'itn nit
(v.
s. 2,
diitla point out the Div.

II,
JtFTllllfS,
^nrj|S
ch.
as
foreg. I.
Shebu.
20 b
Name
skips
with their fingers; Cant. E. to

the Div.
'Sttl
bs sbla
PI.
'!"IH fiipl'lfTlJtl
to be derived
and the legal prohibition concerning it, is from this verse.PI. -jimst. Y. Yoma VIII,
verses.
Name
8 a haiil
in
recitation
1
of
lessons.
45 a 'X
nbn three prohibitory
m.(b.h.; 311) /^ssop. Neg.XIV,6 pi 'X Greek hyssop. Sahb. XIV, 3 (109 b ) paiTO, two words, Ms. 0., v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 4); a. fr. PI. tnftm M. Kat. 25 b lip'iaiTO the hyssop (moss) on the wall (common humanity) v. tlit.
Slt^j
3lr^
'it ina B" in which the Div. N. Y. Ber. Ill, 6 C .Y. Sabb. XVI, 15 p bot.; Bab. ibid. 116 a ^m-DtK lllp you must cut out
niiatX.
Yoma
frequently occurs.
the Div. N. occurring in Y. Taan.

II,
them
(the heretic writings).
(Ar.
paw)
pam
65 c top
beg.;
'31
'it
H"i eighteen times that the
(read
Tetragrammaton appears in the Psalm Habu (XXIX).
Num. E.
s.
2,
a. fr.
Î>
biipit,
ty$>
^li?!S;,
&Oir2$
c.
^^
to go.
h. btit;
/tit; v.
ti!*)
1.
to be
ch.
same. Targ. Ex. XII, 22;
a. e.
gone, to leave;
Targ. Gen,
XXXII,
20;
a.
Imper.
lb. rtJib
Wit.
'31
its*
Targ. O.
Num. XXII,
go,
.
fr. Y. Snh.
TJISS,
"llr^
(b.h.; Ilit^rcKe, 6e.
M. Kat. 14 a
is
X, 28 b
'31
inn
'31
bTW
ana
show thy
.
face &c.
.
'31 "iTil"!^ his
girdle (around his house-gown) testifies for
bfa
btia I will not go

'it
'it
for if I did go &c.
him
s.
(that he has
no more than the
shirt
he
washing).
Sabb. 116 a
after the writing is gone, the
Tosef. Shebu. V, 12 sq.; a.
e. PI.
d*nilit,
TW. Gen. E.
sacredness of the scrollisgone (after the.scroll has become

unfit for sacred use, the material has lost its sacred character).
100
'31
dmsna
ilitit
they loosened the girdles of their

fit.]
I,
loins (in
mourning sympathy). [Ch.
Y.
Dem.
Ill,
23 b bot.
'31 itba">a itVnit Sttl
that man's
VCfllX,
ftl
Vn\m
ch. same.
Sot.
17" top
*ti^
load would soon be gone (if each were permitted to take a

chip).
and my son's belt and that of b his father inlaw; Num.E.s. 9 (p. 232 ed.Amst.); Y.Peah VII, 20 a bot. (corr. ace); cmp. Midr. Sam. ch. XIII.
iiai nVrmiSl
my belt,
Y. Ber. VIII, 12 a
'31
'31
ail StWl
(to
'it
StVnit 5tM is
the
decision of
Eab and Samuel gone

iflh
Y. Snh. X, 28 a bot.
that which
ith (ed.
be disregarded) ? Krot; titTn) is

. .
was received from

;
(is
'the tradition of)
*W,
steam)'.
StJX
(=iSlit, v.
m*yi&
a. S^l) Is.
to heat
(make
'jtxi
to be disregarded? Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 C bot. '31'ifn

(ed. Krot. itbfit, corr. ace.
itbitit itfl
oir
Dan.' HI, 19;
22. Targ.
XXXIII, 4
-
for
sWl read itin

II,
i|nn).
(Eegia'pliit)
(h.
and they
shall heat (baths, ovens) therewith
Trnsf.
to
depart
life, die.
Y, Hag.
77 d bot. this one
text pisa=pteo), v.
lb.
XLIV,
15 (for baking)
'31
SWpTt; ( cm P- Ezek XXXIX, 9). a. e.Y. Ter. VIII, end, 46 e

;
committed a sin na 'itl and died in it, and the other &o. M. Kat. 28 b itbtitb ill woe, for the departed one Y. Keth.
!
a bath house
tained the
fiwwtl which he had heated for seven

II, 8; a. e.
XII, 35 a top
biTit to die,
contrad. to
;ijiit
to resurrect.
days. Koh. E. to
fires
)Ta p.ts -pim

E.
s.
that enterfiiirta
Imperat. usu. bit=bilit.Hull. ll b Stall "Una 1 "follow

the majority of cases;
a. fr.
in them.
Lev.
28,
end
bsi
5I&$II (=bW; v. Ezek. XXVII, 19; yVr) to spin, weave? B. Mets. 24 b niVlS Mia iblSI.XIiaip a skein which the net-weavers had used; v. 'bflll. Denom. X^fiX
to the chief tyrant (Nebucadn.) ; a.
fr PI.
dTlX,
)*
Gen. B.
s.
89, beg.
'31
s.
(play on ahu, Gen. XLI, 2) in years
of plenty
other. Ib.
'S IIDSJ
ninaM
people are brotherly to each

to the
a.
99
'31
SMMS1 QiMS brothers

iSttJ
degraded
".
woman
(Dinah), .... but not to Joseph;

1
fr. Cant.
îTI^
(some
m.
(foreg.) weaver.
PI. iifttx.
B. Mets. 24 b
B. to VIII,
biMS
brother
and
sister.
ed. ilblK corr. ace), v. foreg.
m,
Targ.
?^rjS,
^"(S
0.
m.
pi.
ExîV;
8 (Var.
v.
(=bw) running waters, waves. S*btS; Y. 8*V|S).

KBt-W.
Targ. Gen.
^tlN ch. same. Targ. fr.-P?. ^MS, XIII, 8;Ve. IMS Yeb. 65 b .Y. Yorna VI,
brothers.
43 d
îMS owr
NDtSalS,
TflDfi*,
nijll
interj. 1) (b. h.)
exclamation of sorrow, Oh!
V. 1A-WTS*.
bnw,
1
Meg. ll a (play on ahashverosh ; v. MSI) *m>6t-ib 'X woe upon his head. Snh. 102 b (play on Ahab 3S - MS) ittft 'X a subject of grief to the Lord, and father (friend) of
idolatry.
v.
ter.
2 (=Syr.) exclamation of joy,
Ah!
Targ.' Is.
nanaw, aninaw,
-l"
"l
^najs CHf,
v.
XLIV,
16 (h. MXM).
!) brother ! v n. 2) pr. n. m. Aha. Keth. 88 a surnamed MliaM ~W superintend-
J"HjQT!SJ m. (o(i.apaif8o4, crâptryStov) emerald, a

151B1
a.
jewel (also colored crystal;

Joh. XLII, 13.
11101S);
a. e.
'p^lot).
Targ.
ib.
Arakh. 22 b
a.
^H^' ^ty?
;
Targ. 0. Ex. XXVIII, 18 (Targ. Y.
ent of the palace. Y. Ber.
II, 5
B. A. surnamed Eoba;
a. v. fr.
Ex. B.
Is.
s.
38,
end
4,
'pISlri&X.
many
others, Y. Taan. II, 65 a bot.;

pr. n.
"JJS*
Targ.
XXXIII,
third pers.
pi.
of XJS, v.
I^S
i.
Ahai. Hull. 59 b
(contr.
fcOfi^ NSIlX m.
"})N, "jll^
7M,
15.
of
7
xax
Tint)
father's
v.
m. (b. h.; l/>S fo &e pointed, iilW) 1) ear. B. Kam. 79 b MBa btiJ
cut,
cmp.
brother~'uncle. "Targ. Jer.
XXXII,
a.
'S
human
Targ. 0. Lev. X, 4 (Ms. I
Ill iMias
s.
TpaMS thy uncle. MS; Targ. Y.

v.
Divine perception. Y. Sabb. I, 3 b top; a. fr. Cant. B. beg. '31 'S rtb Tl X^=l but had nohandle and could not be carried; a. fr.' Du. SiitS 1) ears. Lev. B. s. 32, beg. ~[~rib 'S the road has ears
ear, opp.
2) handle.
xaian q. inn ia).
v.);
a.
e.
Yeb. 21 b Ar.
S3MX
ia (ed.
Ill&t m., MPS

represented
eously, v.
f.
(b. h.; v.
next w.,
,
a.
in) one. [Ereq.
(be
on your guard in speaking)

3, v.
a. fr.
2) handles. Kel.
by
'X.]
Kid. 50 b
a. fr.
MMX naa
simultan-
S1UG15; a.fr. 3) bi?lS or 'X Mlia sivollen glands of the throat (Bashi). Ab. Zar. 28 b 'X; Y. ib. II, 40 d top; Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d top 'S rva.
IV,
'S3)
all
nam. Peah III, 3 '31 ii MMXa pibMaM (Ms.M. he who takes out onions with a unity of hand, i. e. b a. fr. Ma3 MIX to of them for one purpose. Ber. 61
,
m'ÎS,
"llltf
v.
watis.
J^-iT,
Ma31 (abbr. 1"3S2) how much against one, much the more. IMS .... IMS Joift ... as weK
i.
e.
how
Tern.
as.
I, 1
'31 Di!i)3SM
11
'X both,
It
(b. h.;
cmp. ni, sillS)
to
put around,
Ber. 16 b
V, 29 d top
a.
MMX1
men as well as women. Y. Keth. MMX the one as well as the other;
I,
girdle; to strengthen.
fr. 1MX3,- MMS3 at the same time. Tosef. Neg. fr.Yorna

I,
11;
Eithpa. 1JSMM
'31
fo îrrf, strengthen one's self.

-
sq. Sot. 8^; a.
7-nMJt 5SM1 and cool thyself
1JSMM1 and gird thyself with thy mercy.

rT*)T!S T
m.
(b. h.;
niT=5Hi) [planted], native, citizen.
for once, for a change, v. M1M PI. tPim 1) singular, unique. Yalk. Gen. 62 (ref. to'tiilMS bi"iii Gen. XI, 1) they spoke words 'S iJlB bs against two only ones (ref.
to
Succ. 28 d 'X Mt 'X
if it
read ezrah (Lev. XXIII,
42), it
IMS Ezek. XXXIII, 24

s.
would mean every native (man or woman); a. fr. PI. tfnim. Sifra Emor, end.Eem. tlWW, pi. niiM1}S.
B.
1.
c.
(talk.
a. Deut, VI, 4) [corr. ace. Gen. 38]. 2) (cmp. IMS) closed up, mysterious. Gen, B, 1. c. dilMS v. next w.).
,
iriStf (sec.
r.
of 11M, v. 11MI) to join, close.

1)
Part, Yalk.
38
(ref.
1
!SSHW
50; v.Vfn'-
f.
(b. h.
Sits) arm. Targ. Y.
II.
Num. XXXI,
pass. 11MS,
^)Z.
WfiMS
closed up, mysterious.
Gen. 62,
v. foreg.'
1,
2) joined, united.
'X
Gen. B.
s.
to Gen. XI,
v. foreg.)
vrm
common
goods, com-
&$TTl?ff!Ki
illlMts!
rNl m.
Y. Ex.
3
(lilt)
attachment, handle.
12
ed. Vien.
PL
ed.
'Targ.
ib.
XXV,
(oth.
'Hints
XXXVll,
'IIIMbS, v.
Ibn Ezra
ini$, Pa.
156
a. ffl'SM;
liMS,
IMS
ch. (v. foreg.) 1) (corresp. to h.

1) to close
Is.
cmp.
h. IMS)
(the door), to lock

Ib. IIMii,
up;
to seize, capture.
Targ.
XXII, 22 liMS.
19
nSl
m.
fellow, equal,
MMS; cmp. as) brother, kinsman; a fellow-believer &c. Meg. ll (play on ahash^
(b.
h.;
liMii (fut.).Targ. Deut.
XXI,
IIIMWSi
a.
(Pa.
Var.
bot.,
pIM^TlSi
a.
e.
Pe.).
Targ.
Am.
Ill, 5;
fr.-Snh. 26 a
Pes.
verosh, Ahasverns) '31 lisi bti 1H1S a brother (in cruelty)
SliSlV
MilMS locked the door.
lll b
SIMS
xmi mb
llhX,
s.
a spirit (demon, disease) seizes him.'

1
;
Part,
(v.
S^lllS, SiTH'inS
Ps.
f.
(v. foreg.)
instruction. Targ.
pass, I^fix a) locked up. Targ. Josh. VI,

v.'lhX) holding.
a. a.
e.h)
XLIX/5;
a. fr?
Targ.
Am.
II,
15;
ix.Part.
pass. Pa.
im?
v.'
locked up, hidden.
Targ. Job.
XXVI,
9.
"'DînS^ inf. of
tflilX, v.
ipn
a.
ipnx.
2) to <feofe,
itix.
Seize.
DinS,
Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 23.
v.
bTlX
(165).
Af. Irjix fo
.
imrt*, innx, I%e. I^lixnx 1) to be seized. Targ. Ez. XIX, 4 a. fr.- 2) to be locked up, joined. Targ. Is. XXIV, 10 UTiX hX (read UTiXnx). Ib, LIX, 10 Bashi (ed. in XtlX oorr. aoc). Targ. Job XLI, 9 (8); a. e. YlTFll*. Hull. 52 b X1D1 "X the door was locked.
Ithpa.
;
^n^,
-
v.
torn,
xrrtlfifi,
S^lftS T
m.pl. (Syr.
v.xnin,
a.
Low Aram.
ib.
Pfl. p.
149) plums.
Y. Ber. VI, 10 b bot. (Bab.
39 a
ppDaiii).
S"l!~IS
(read
f.
(v. foreg.)
1) bolt.
Targ. Prov. XVIII, 19
srrans, arpjiha
plums.' Y. Ber. VI, 10 c top.
(v.
&.) <%& */
...1'S "pn). 2) shutting up.
im niHX
XXX,
16.
shutting
up
of the
womb,
barrenness. Ibid.
"TinS m.
buttock.
pr. n.
(b. h.;
;
v.
11)1
a. 11)1)
s.
1)
&c&, hind-part,
di'ilitix (Ar.
"nUnhN
Ahadbo'y, an
(oontr. of xaXITIX; Amora. Hull. 113 b a.

;
v. XSTlX)
e.
m.
Bekh. 8 a tîmx). Pes. 17 b

his
Gen. B.
a. fr.
20,
beg. Dti.
c
-phi 'X the back (outside) and
the inside of a vessel.
Y. Yoma V, 42
.
top ffllpb l^linx
nns,
v.
.
v.)
a. fr.
back turned to the sanctuary Y. Pes. VI, 33 a bot., "!linxa (prepos.) behind."nifiX, ilimb same. Ber.
a.
Sl!"!S, JliriS m. (=b. h. IfiX, v. Ges. H. Diet. s. [green], meadow-grass, reed. Targ. 0. Gen. XLI, 2.
llix.possession.
61 a ;
'=1
fr2)
last-.
Ib.
all
(ref.
to
Ps.
CXXXIX,
Ib.
tali
5)
s;
'X
HBJSab the last of
things created; Lev. B.

earliest.
14
'X
taifflSan
bab 'X. 3) farthest back,

1.
Targ.
O.Num.
jTOXI ahor (Ps.
c.)
means the
first
day.
XXVII,' 7;
a.' e.
rnrij^
love,
f.(b.h.;
friendship. Snh.58 b
s.
denom.ofnx) l)brotherhood,brotherly 'X5. among brothers and sisters.
Ps.
fcTfinS. (S"inS<) ch.same. Xlinxb backward. Gen/xLIX, 17;^ iv.Pl. plifiX, const, *>linx. LXXVIII, 66 (buttocks). ilim behind, after.
II,
Targ. Targ.
Y. E.
ilin.
Gen. B.
89 (play on ahu, Gen. XLI, 2) in days of

is
Hash.
58 b top "ilinx
)-Q
behind him;
a. fr.
V.
plenty there
s.
2; a. fr
Trnsf.
'XI
nans
'X3.
love and friendship.'
Lev. B.
nx
all
[Targ. Y. Lev.
"
i
XIX,
26, v, Xlilri.]
jointly.
Sabb. 20 a (explain,
Jer.
XXXVI,
1.
23) 'Xi ppblSffl &12S Ar., Ms. Oxf. (v.
Eabb.
ninS,- "HfliS
f.
(=h. hinx) another, something
D.
S. a.
note, ed.
XSUHXa
cler. error)
wood kindled
else.
Y. Shebu. IV, 35 d top 'IX XSTX another
woman
II,
together [perh. with reeds?
v.
next
w.].-
2) (law) status
(wife).
Y. Ber. IX, 13 a bot. IX

s.
SiB^lO
another method,
Y. Meg.
76 '1)1X another
of consanguinity. B. Kam. 88 a a slave 'X has no legal status of consanguinity.
lb
pXUJ
who
Lev. B.
14, beg. 'IX
lax said
differently.
s.
74 a top 'inx another

(word, in reply).
(scroll).
Gen. B.
mm
[Targ. "Itlix.
Targ. Gen.
XXVI,
21
ch
v.
jon.
a.
fr.] [Dan.
II,
39; VII, 5;
'6;
iinx.] V. ilin.
sister.
S1T1S
pr. n. m., v.
nanxii.
m'TlS
Hull.
f.
(b. h.;
nnx,
v.
nxl)
Yeb.
I, 1; a. fr.
;
S^TlS,v.X;ilriX.
n4 a
(of
animals). PI.
WtW.
Yeb.
III. 1
a. e.
Sn^llS,
T T
v.
xminx.
(v.
HIS
hold,
1)
(b. h.; sec. r. of-'lin,
cmp.
IfiX) 1) to press, seize,

'31
keep;
to befall.
Snh. 27 b
ntUSa^ ptfiix holdi.
S311)"[S m.
kindling,
Xinx)
,
meadow-grass, grass
(as
ing in their hands the doing of their fathers,
e.
fodde r). Y. Ber. VI, 10 a bot. 2) willow-twigs used for

kindling wood.
23; v.
following their father's example. Bekh. 33 b dl ilhX he
Sabb. 20 a (explain.
UN Jer
had an attack of
bot.
congestion.
Y. Pes.
I,
28 b dirt tlimx
XXXVI,
fire,
mnx
1,
end) XSllrtX (Var. XililX) willow'X iSS, "Xa
the animal attacked with congestion. Y. Sabb. XIV, 14c

17 b
lb.
it
one cried
'SI
who wants Ahvana?

sale.-
and
bast,
was found he had willow twigs for b lb. 20 explaining ppX; Ms. M. (ed.
f.
3) willowXi*>llrlX),
pS IWnX a pain in the eye seized him. Ib. XIX, end, nan Itiinx fever overtook him; a. fr. -a Wist to have
XJIirw,
a hold of.B. Mets.

B.
s.
I, 1.
Y.
Yoma
II,
39 c top;"
a.
fr.
Part. pass. llflX holding fast, having a firm hold.
Ex.
n^n^
Y.
'21
(b. h. fijriX;
'
1X) possession, inheritance.

.
46
to
(v.
KM.
I~60 c top;
strike
v.
a.
e.'
Y. Hall. IV, 60 b
[lb. .IITIX
sight,
inx). 2) craisn nx 'X to capture delude by optical deception. Snh. 65 b

Y. Taan.
II,
the eye;
a. e. a. e.
n25
out the entire
sentence.].
Hull.
75 a
Nif. 1)1X3 to be seized.
65 d top;
taw
minx,
nnnx.
same. Targ. Ps.
II,
*Hif. l^nxn to distribute split

8 Ms. (ed. XnTlMX).
wood (kindling
chips)
S^tinS
JTlflStf
f.
ch.
in the gaps of a large pile, to ignite with kindling wood. Sabb. I, 11 (19 b sq.) prÔl ed. (Mss., Ar. a. Y. ib.
beg. 4
C
(1h)
telling, interpretation.
Dan. V,
12.
pfliai, ed.
Ven. pTTral);
v. .110.
rowi-ix
^ÎnN
^n^,
shall
f.,
pi.
nwrttjt (prob. to be read
W51K*,
nn^
ym,
s.
v.
SWini<) 'plums. Y. Dem.II, 22 4 top.
cmp.
33tt) to unite. Part. pass.
isinx wwited.
Num. E.
13, beg. tesst
D^m IT
'31
they
n?ri!^
f.
(bin) defilement of a priest's daughter, v.

'31
he united with him (around
his ytable).
nVbn. Siih/ee 1"
nrfem ninn
t=S if
her
first
defilement
Pi. Tift% to join; to sew together (with fine stitches);
cmp.
tain;
IIM. Gen. E.
united
all
s.
39 beg.
m 'KB dffns
to
occurred in whoredom (not in wedlock with one degraded).
Abraham who
(by the belief in one God),
mankind into a brotherhood '31 nma K1TO JTD like one

s.
SSrPQn^
"iHtli^ m.
f.
(cmp. h. nan) pot, closed

I, 4.
vessel.
PL
jWariK.' Targ. Esth.
who
sews &c,
by stitching, M.Kat. 22 b a.
;
mend, the rent of the garment torn in mourning.

v. infra.
Ex. E.
40, end.
Esp.
them
("ran) ruby,
name
of a jewel in the Highv. llâD.
fr.
lb. 26? piffisito stitch

nnstins
together.
priest's breast-plate.
Targ. Cant. V, 14;

.,
Hithpa.
Cant.V,
a.
Nithpa. nnxtp,
1) to be joined; to
sinrw, isnans m
i$n2!"li^
pr. n. pi.
2, v.
Ar,
v.
mm.
K. A. T.
<p:
be stitched together.
1) '31 "6
Hum's, s. is/heg. (play on Tiinx mxni they were joined to me (I joined
Ahm'tha, Ecbatana, capital of

v. Schr.
them) in the captivity. Gen. E. s. 68 ninxha, v. "|3N. M. Kat. 26 a -priXl-ia ")iX must not be stitched' together.' 2) to be joined by grafting, to grow together. Y. Kil. I, 27 a top '=1 tXn they (the two seeds) combine. Y.
Media. Ezra VI,
fron;
378.
Shebi.
II,
end, 34 a bot. Y. Orl.

oh.,
I,
61 a bot.
flS^, S"bS &"n, a formula representing a permutation of letters wherein the first (X) interchanges with the eighth (n) and with the fifteenth (0) the second (3) with the ninth (D) and with the sixteenth (3), &c.
;
Yl&t
Pa.
im
as foreg. Pi. Targ.
Koh. in,
Sabb. i04 a
tpa s"as
D"n=iBfiai iiBa
Dn^s
6ri 13s*
fixnsi to sew together.

"Pi"! IS 1) part. pass, of Hilt q.
Spia I shall spare
them because they
resisted sensual
temptations; v. SpS.
v. 2)
9.
(=h.
WB,
v.
nm)
singled out, devoted, betrothed.
Targ. 0. Lev. XIX,
fcCOflfct,
T
S$iT0t>n^
;
CP ri )
property, inheritance.
20. Targ. Ps.
CXIV,
CitiX)
2.
Targ. Cant. VI,
Targ. Lev. XIV, 34 a! e. B. Bath. 133 b 'X "nias who unlawfully pass an inheritance from one hand to another.
Ar. *n)
tTVnRl
lis bnsa
taking possession, capture. Meg. 6 a
rvm? mix
piip T<n Ms.
(ed.
t>ib,
"iH&t
(b. h.
denom. of Tins)
1.
1) to
be behind, v. Pi.
they recorded the act (of taking the place afterwards

called Csesarea) as the capture of
2)
(euphem.)
to cover (of camels).

c.
B. Bath. 93 a ; Shebu.
"I'm). Tosef. B.
Migdal Tsor.
34 a ; Snh. 37 b (Ms. M. B. Bath.

Ill, 6 Ipii*.
Kam.
Pes.
HTnÎI T
V, 12.
f.
(h.
.s-nih)
enigma. PI
)^m
Dan.
Pi. ins,
irffl*
to tarry, hesitate; to set behind.

if I
IX, 9 "VrpA at*

(b. h.) pr. n. 1)
should be
late.
Y.
Yoma
III,
40 c
it.
n'TjiS
of the
ious periods.
m. Ahiyah, several men of varShek.V,l D.i502n is 'X A. superintendent

libations (wines, oils). 2) Ber. 63 b A.,
top niDSa 13 'X the text orders a later action after
Temple
Y.Ned.X, 42 ab môsi '!& he tarried in standing, i. e. was the last to sit down. Gen. E. s. 81, beg. 1TI5 ns< SIX 'X if one procrastinates the fulfillment of his vow; a. fr.
Pu. (and Sof.) iniN, "rtflU to be postponed, be done be placed later\ Y. Yoma III, 40 c top inixa b^33 hTi would belong to things to be done later. Ib. "insM' '31 let it be done later than &q.- -fl*rins iniital Cttpla -px there is no 'earlier' or 'later' (no chronological order)
late,
r
;
a Babylonian scholar opposing Palestine authorities.

3)
'31
SYm
Tini
"ai E. A., aTannai. M. Kat. 20 a
a. e.
Ibid. 11
Wft"\ E. Hiya (although a Chald.
abbreviation
of Ahiyah) and E. A. are two different persons.,
.niTO pi.
JADTni^
"
l1
of
f.
win*
.
(^n) reanimation, resurrection.

a. e.
Targ.
in the events or laws of the Scripture. Pes. 6 b a. e.; Y. Sot. VIII, 22 d inwa. Shebi. X, 5, a. fr. imsa (a
Hos. VI, 2 ... rft^m resurrection of &c;

^l^? P r n
-
document) postdated, opp. blpla antedated. B. Mets. V, io rrnixa r

"iF"!^ ch. same.
1)
Ahai
(v.
"WHS). Kid. 22 b
to be behind.
2) *to cover.
Targ.
Jer. V, 8 (of steeds, h. text
HWm;
some
ed.
for. 1).
Pa. as foreg. Pi.,
to
tarry; to retard. Targ. O. Gen.
XXXIV,
19;
a. fr.
Sabb. 119 a Iminst take ye a later

Targ. II Sam.
^H^!
Ex.
(^
'fire
c **'fe
awd fever trem Ning.

>
Git. 70 a
meal (on Sabbaths).

Af. iniX same. Prov. XXIII, 30
'^nia, 'inxa.]
(explained, as
xxxn,
li).
[ib. i2
of the bones'). Ber. 32 (play b iWix Af. of iiinn.]

pr. n. pi.
on
\m
.
pma,
XX, 5; a. fr. [Targ. 'pnila Part. Af. or Pa. of in^

Targ. Y. I
D"1 !!^,
Tosef.
'ib.
'X "i&3
K'far Ahim.
Men. 85 a
*Ithpe. intftta, contr. intiX to be delayed.
IX, 2 dlflK.
Deut.
I,
cmp. however
ib. v. 6, v.
WIS.
T5W
"IfiS
Gen. E.
(b. h.; v. foreg.), pi.
s.
constr.
*ins
after, behind.
'X
mill or only Wilms the
latter (present) generation,

;
ahare
"[lab, it
44 wherever the Bible uses the preposition means in connection with, J&Sia ins while
(fafer on).
opp. biJlUSSI ancients.

'31 'S
Yoma 9b a. fr. Ber. 13 a mis the latter (present) troubles bring the former into
oâr means without connection
Yoma
6a
oblivion.
'S in after 'after', i. e. some time after the act, opp. ins in one 'after', immediately, v. O'PWiS.nrwi, rrnnsls, Hinso, niinsa after it, as concluding, opp. mtb, 'ntib introductory (prayer). Ber. I, 4 'sV nns one benediction
ofBenedictions. Ibid.34 a ; a.fr.
'S (111313) the three last sections in the Prayer Erub.53 b hijiirs second
wife; v. rTOiins. nsiinsa (adv.)
last.
B.Kam.V;
a. e.
"HHS
erty, or
v. "171ns.
after the Sh'ma.

a.
fr.-
lb. Ill, 4
11 in&6s>
i.
as
if
Ynnsb (prayer) after meal; doing a thing with the back of

different
the hand,
of doing
e.
in a
manner
;
from the usual way

1) (conj.
it.
Sabb. 153 b
a.
fr. IllSa
followed
Hull. 29 a
by
-as
or -1) after, since, whereas, became.
OÎBUJ
'sa after
it
why was it
since
2)
it is
has once been stated in the Mishnah necessary (?) &c. Ib. b '31 'iS1 insai and
unfit,
f. (v. "Wins) surety, esp. mortgaged propproperty which may be resorted to in case of non-payment (even if sold). 'S ynb UJilB d"i&3i property, from which debts may eventually be collected (landed property), 'S tirib "pSlD '3 property which cannot be resorted to (movable property). Kid. I, 5; a. fr.B. Mets.
WHrlS
ni, 11 'jniiinsb 3iin
is
not even rabbinically
why
&c.
a. fr.
Men. 109 a
';
a. fr.
b^DSS
responsible for
'S
them
for
(if lost).
an obligation
,
which prois
a legal term, meahar, the presumption of the truth
perty is pledged. Keth.34 b ; a.fr.Ib.51 b a.e. documents

'S 'jha "pStD in
;
of one's statement, because he

profitably, if
might have pleaded more he had been inclined to lie. Y. Shebu. VI,
'sa "pooa Calais fis in
which the clause pledging property

is
omitted. Ib. a
a. e.
36 d bot.
'31
msa
Sin 1S1& niSB 'S the omission of the

considered as the scribe's
money matters
clause pledging property
we do not
apply the principle of meaher, so as to say that because he might have said 'thou hast not lent
mistake (hence has no legal consequences). B. Mets. 14 a,

a. e.
'S3
13aU3 falsi
if
E. sold to
S.
field
with
me
but I paid half of it' (and his plea must be accepted without an oath) v. iai s. v. ia.*pins thy successor. Y. Kil.
anything',
say, 'thou didst lend me,
;
he may
surety (guaranteeing the
title).
lX,32 c top
'31 'S 133
niin^my son Judah shall succeed thee,

Keth. 95 b
SrVp-inS f. XXXH, 29;"'a7e.
(=h. rvins) future. Targ. Y. II Deut.

.
none
else (is worthy).
my property I bequeath
. .
to thee
tb TpinKVamd
after thee it shall go over to
^nns
bT
,v.
wns.
m. another,
the other, later, last. Y. Pes.
I,
^3
T
"MS (abbrev. 3"ns) afterwards,

a. v. fr.
subsequently. Pes.
X, 2
S^TTIS
end, 28
'S S11BT1 '1 the other (last b II, 5
named) E. Josh.
"iHS
m.
(b. h.; v. foreg. a. ilin)
[back
1)
of,]
another,
Y. Be?.
top 'S SpT>B last chapter.PI.
pins.
the other, stranger. 'S
131 (abbr. S'l)

Snh. IV, 5;
a,
another thing,
another explanation.
2)
v. fr. in v. 131.
Midr.
3) After, 14 b a.e.
;
Y. Ter. VIH, 45 d bot. fimai 'S those (drinking) later, drank and died. Sîrs. Y. Meg. Ill, 74 b bot. T0aih
'S
euphem.
for idolatry,
swine &c,
S^plbS the
I,
last eight verses.Fern.

.
PI. Wins others;

'S
[apostate,]
byname
of Elisha ben
1) freq.
in Mishn. for
Abuyah. Hag. anonymous
Y. Taan.
beg. 63 c
Y. Shebu.
Ill,
Stains, srVîns. 34 d 'S3 in the last
one.Targ..Prov. V, 20
a. fr.
sn^ms
stranger..lb.
XXV,
8,
authorities differing in opinion, WlalS
I^Sa
'iV
E. Meir
is
1 'S, v. Hor. IS ' Ipi&X quoted under the word aherim.
'S3 at
last,
in the
end.PI. SrVîns.
lb.
XXIV,
14 Ms. (ed. sing.).
2) freq. for strangers, gentiles.
Snh.52 b 'S
;
niiJS
the wife of
anon-Israelite.
I,
1
B. Mets. lll b
a. fr.
'S ntUS a second (additional) wife; a. fr.
Fern. hlnX. Yoma Snh. 104

(shall happen).
&0"HriN
m. another. Hull. 12 a
'S
WS another man.
'S 1121 nsi this
and something besides

v.
Bets. 28 a 'S 'ilia something different. 'S S3Urt(abbr.'S"'b) another-version. Pes. 97 b a. fr.PI. Wins. Yeb. 45 a ;
,
a. fr.
Cmp. fins.
f.
snhN, anha
JflnS,
si.
rP"iriS
(b. h.)
future, end.
s.
Y. Meg. in, 74 a hot.
. 'u.*5 step behind, substitute; hence, he
m. (foreg. wds.) prop, designated to
who
(or that which)
is
gone back
to,
obligated, pledged; surety, guarantor.

Ill, 5 '31 'S
SrjIHhS
'Fl*lnfi5
v.
smpns
v.
sîns.
PI.
WSInS, "pins. Dem.
responsible for deceivers.
Pes. IX, 9 nib
US pS we ars not .11 pSins ps
ch.=h. nins another, something besides.
Erub. 23 aV S snV-'a another subject. Pes. 50 a ;

T T T10$
T
they are not responsible to one another (need not care for each other). Y. Keth. VIII, end, 32 b a. fr. 'S li&SS bi all his landed property is pledged for &c.
f. (rrtiins f. noun) other, next, Meg. 21 b a. fr. 'S the last of those called up to read from the Torah.PI. drills m., niJlins f. 'S Wa the washing of hands after meals before grace, opp. dWBSI Wa washihg before meals. Ber. 53 b a. fr.
*. ch.=h. ** Ex. x x, 3; a.'fr.FemTsnsinis, niiinis, srwins.

Targ. O.
ib.
s;nnis lini, T
XXI, 10
a. fr.
(another, additional wife).
Ibid,
."]l~inS m., nsiins

;
Gen. XVII, 21.Lam. E. to IV, 2.B. Bath. 16 a snijins

a stranger (not his Targ.
IV,
last.
own wife).PI.
a.
e.
fJSIItlS, TîlffiS.
'
0. Gen. XLI, 3; 12. [Targ. Y. Gen.
SriS^Sins.
8'
Cant/k' to
XXXV,
snTOjy finis a repet-
itioa of weeping, v. filbSIL]
ar^tts
chord. Targ. Josh. II, 15. Targ. Job.
all var.
.
S^BijgTS, T?
rins*
v.
m.
pi. (h'.
OT
.)
safo^s,
9.
Persian governors. I)an.
Ill, 2; a. e.
Cant.B. to VII,
.
combined, v. KFtolMili). B. Hash. 23 a NSrrtDl 'X (some ed. iJlBS-pl.) flaxrope.PI. "pMBIX, K^BiS; ('bx). Targ. I Kings XX, 31 ; a. fr. [Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 8 yv<0. ed.,- ed. Zuck. "pSâS, Var. piBit q. v.]
XXX,
11 (ed. give
nrii< (rinis),
srin^
a^
.
XXIM8
sisters).
a.fr.Pes. 4 a]
a.'
f. ch.=h. nk. Tar g j er fr. PI. sniiriX. Targ. Job, 1,
ONUX,
.
02112 m. (cmp. d6vvo;
tunny-fish.' Hull. 66 b ;
(ed.^nirt);
e.Yeb. 32 b Sabb.
13*'
Yeb. 66 a top
Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 27

lb. Kel. B.
v. Sm. Ant. s. V.) Ab. Zar. 39 a Ms. M. (ed. 'BIX). &"W0!* ed. Zuck. (Var. diJ'WJK).
(ftoin
Mets.
II,
17 OStBa" blBî ; (read as) Hull. 25 a
"IBa ItTBfrb to polish a vessel with the skin of a tunny.
3t35< Atbah, a formula of combination or interchange of two letters the numerical sum of which is either ten (e. g. B"K=1 + 9 ; h"a=2 -f 8) or one hundred 3"i=10 + 90 f B"2=20 + 80=100), whereby h and J, (e.' g. remain isolated or substitute each other. Ex. E. s. Num. XXIII, 9).Succ. 52 b rV'aB&O 15 (allusion to jibs ri'iribi '3 'pip (JOTi "1 ill)) in the Atbah (of B. Hiya) sahadah finds a substitute in wojow (v. Prov.
11
ta.X,
*Cant. E. to
s.
I,
7 '31 bJIJX
â
Has (read
"1BX; Ex. E.
msila)
how many kinds
of tunny fish hast thou pre-
pared for the lying-in

'
among them? V. bSOBEbSX.

bot., v. isjisn;.
M31TE3S<
Keth. 61 a
Ot3n I3H
''
Hall. IV, 11 (12) Ar.,'Ms. M.; ed. Talm. Y.

21 a Ar., ed. biSi^BSX
XXIX,
21).
p, Mishn. D151B3X; Tem.
p,
q. v.
SHi^K m. (DBS, cmp. BBln=D,

pas plough-shares.
(Is. II, 4)
'tjfc
Y.
h. hai, pi. S^ftS), pi. Sabb. VI, 8 b bot. (expl. treixb
OÎDW
6iD^S<,
Targ. Y.
v.
t*.
(Ar.
by
cler. err. pi'iasi).
Din^K m.
XI, 26;
(StoôO
present, ready.
8TC31S, Af.
$*&
v.
'%',
Num.
ib\
read
WW (standing)
a. fr. Gen. E. s. 48 it does not but aSi (placed on his post), i. e.
^SpX
clasp.
(SJPSltaN) m. (saa, v.'hsaa) n^, /loofc, Men. 32 a I'lB'tn 'X clasp for fastening the leaves
Sabb. 98 a
(ed.
'BS ready (to proceed). E. s/100.
Cant. E. to
II,
<-i.
Gen.
of books while reading.PI. i||B8 OttSlBK).
Ar.
pBX
^3BN ^saBNa,
isaa'a,^
6
s.
ace, Ms.
a, 1.).
M. only
sonie ed. "Waaa 'X3, corr. margin tlBX; v. Eabb. D. S.
yumas
Hebr. diction) bl"Q hw 'X iron clasps (to fasten the boards on the wagon).
(in
Num. B.
XWm
'X
t^mnext w.
(neut., or accus. of
.
v.
jlOÊPElK m.
xaa
18
ar^xos
(some-
m'taa
thing) inkaludile, priceless'

v. t&"S.
Y. Peah
I,
i5 d bot. bxvn
ih
to
(read
s.
8*fli)
a pearl worth a priceless treasure.
ssatiSv.tabs.-
Gen. E.
I,
35 end 'jiBa'iBK n^Sla.

i6*>a
*Euth E. next
'
XBi&IBb^l
read
SB^BS
shiis'ia an invalu-
TD5J m. (b. h.; y BX, v. XBK) iSAoTO. Gen. B. s. 100. Sot. 13V-Y. Ned. VI, end 40 a 'Kh laia the desert of ittad. H. riM. Stiebi. Vtl, 5; e. [V. Sixi. Ant. s.
'
a."
able pearl.
rKWtftaa
lnirbD
supplied
,1
v.
next w.
f.
v. Cardiius.]
t3^, 'lT-i<
(iToifiaota) well secured

s.
and
ht$&,
)X1U&
station'.'
ch. same.
Targ. Gen. L, 10. Targ.

a.
Num.
E.
16, end.
Ps. LVIII, loT Ms. (ed. IfflBK); O. Gen. lit; 18. pBBK).
e. PI. 'pax. Targ.

(some
ed.
y?m,
Maasr.
IÎS)? (pi2^)
m.
pi.
(a
cohtr.
of
(Y. 'pBBJS)' 'Targ . Hbsi X, S
p"'2>BX; SB5) kerbs selected for planting purposes. Tosef.

ill, 8 ^B ed. Zuck. (Var. ">BS; ed. "1BX). Y. V, beg. 51 b 115BS. C!mp. brjljj; T^niB.
ib.
1TDi{ (abbrev. of blBax, v. siBsK) 1) ow account of, because of, for 'tXe sake of (hi SSiaj. "K SJ.TO i&Sp they fined the inadvertent transgressor for the sake of the wilfuLpne (in. order to prevent wilful sin). Git. 53 b ;
Wo
K&" 'E355_in.
1
cAeese.
(C|BJ, cmp. C)iB) Sro^-Mfi cwii!^ "iB^. Ab. Zar. 35 b 'ii ^Sâ Ar. (ed.
tte
i|BS;)
betweeh the Holes.
a.
fr. 2)
(in .questions expressing surprise, indignation)
"SttST
is it
because?^ #o you mean Jo say? lb. 7 a v& vavt 'X dp I. no| know it iiryself? lb. 30 b 'ppbs W"Q 'X with picked men we have to deal? (i. e. shall we presume deliberate sin?); a. v. fr.
is ft
bia^
Af. of vb?.
^^btDK/Ta" ^
1
derision and jest (Ar.
m. (bhtyjest. Erub. 68 b a. Ms. Oxf. xi^B),
'W1
S3in
X&RSS&,
fiiB to
MVHN
bL (cmp..b.
h.
^j
prok
fr.
Nfflblil!^
'l"i5aX
if.,
const.
h6BX
(5bS) throwing, icktiHg.
spin; for oth. etym. v.Ges.H. Dict.s.v.
p&)
rope,
'X stoning to deatn. Targ. Y.
Ex, XXI, 17;
a. e.
tf V?ES*,
^btgl,
V.
S^S.
"itaS;, "it?" !!*

1
rbm,
-
rba-w, obaa,
D cmp. 'ppplK
;
d^k
.
ijia''
*n one
m. (b. h. IBS, v. Hebr. Diet.), sub. whose right hand is tied up or unfit for labor;
*.(*>!, with
left-handed. Sabb. 103 a
"P^s.
'!*;
Men.' 37 a only 'S. Tosef.

'=1
format.
or
;*
v.
â II, ftal, II) a number
Bekh. V, 8
'31
TO P3
Bekh. 45 b
"P3
P3
1.).
'S
one
of booths put up for a mercantile fair, or for popular entertainments; whence (cmp. rvon) sfops, bazaar (v. esp. Gen. B. s. 79, quot. bel.). Hull. 91 b &BB1K bp 'S the
either left-handed or left-legged (v. Bashi a.
O^TiiTnaK
Phoenicia.
pr. n.
pi.
Tripolis,
on the coast of
Emmaus. Pesik. Asser p. 98 b Arakh. VI, 5 (24 s ) dS t^B^S^ nms 'pViaa if they delay the sale for the market day a. fr PI. ytABS &c. Gen. B. s. 79 (ref. to fm 'and he encamped'=made a PUSH Gen. XXXIII, 18) Jacob was the first 'S Tvasa Ar. (ed. also "papain, v. B^Bri) to put up stores and sell cheap; [Koh. B. to X, 8; Est.' E. to I, 9, sing., some ed. &"tyTS, O^PIX (!)]. Cmp. P>BS, ^B&S &o. [Tosef. Hull. I, 7 Oâsa read pbasa hy throwing; cmp. Hull. I2 b '31 P3S p.m.] y. pPbâ^K
fair of
;
Y.' S~abb.
IH,
top; (Bab. ib. 45 b Sidon).
WilON, Wl"^!*
a. fruit).
m.
(h.
*
(v.
$*#)
orange
(tree,
Targ. Cant.
II,
II, 3
text nisH,
some
ed. ITS).
Y. Ab. Zar.
41 a hot.
îm
"'"ItilS,
v.
yhe%
f.
^nHtSl&jl
(1B3;
cmp. -r)m
a. rvvna)
prop.
something preserved, hence rfowÂ preserved, vermicelli. Y. Hall. I, 57 d bot. as I intend making 'S ininiis my
dough into
to
vermicelli.
Y. Bets.
I,
60 d '31
sn^BS S^n
it is
make
verm.- (on
Holy Days),
if
for drying them,
forbidden &e.
pb"D5$ m. (v. next w.) throw,

v.
thrust.
Tosef. Hull. 1, 7
rtBS
end.
f.
5<3iD~lt3^
(p*>B)
'ibi^S)
pr. n. pi. Trachqnitis, a
district .east
of
Gaulanitis. Tjirg.Y.II, Deut. Ill, 14 (h. Argob). V. JOIilB.
^rftpbtaSSi
&ein# Uj-oww.
Targ. Job.
Ill,
rprflpâsa (Var.
on
his being thrown.

fill
^TJS^, ^ST1'PS m. T
up.
(=S6"!B; h. 6)nB) leaf.

Ps'. I, 3.
b Git. 69
D TJj$
rwra
(b. h.; sec. r.

f.
of daa) fo obstruct, close,

l)
(collector f?: pBhBS, isSbS.' Targ.

114 b (Var. iBIB,
rri
!S v.'
B. Mets.
Part. pass. diss,
Baias
/Wfed Mp, solid.
Zeb. 6i h
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.).
Balsa 'S filled'up with earth, opp. b#tn. Hull. 47 b 'S c v. dais. Y. B. Bath. II, 13 top 'S irvo a solid wall. 2) (cmp. Blaana) stumped, shapeless. Nid. 24 a 'X E)1S the stump of a human body (of the embryo). lb. 'S "inbsViaiU ns an embryo whose scull is a shapeless
lump (no
Snh. 44 b
invisible, scull discernible).
prefix, v. "S.
Î
n"S)
"'S if,
fern,
of
q. v.
T.
ib. Ill,
50 d top.
Trnsf.
"Wll, ''Î (=rs; h. BS; Targ". Cant. VH, 13; a. e.Ber.

if this ,be
c.mj). .is) I) if,
whether.
(a,bbrey.
2 a , a. fr.
lama
nms
cmp.
dais he locks up the

)iSO)
;
sins
(makes them
so (introducing an ,ajgument aga,inst one's

a/3V!UaBa 13 khi
if
v. "liaapS.
1
opinion).
^B.H^sh.3
ibb
ist
has four meapings,
SO?** (^DTa" ^)
whence
Mets. 23 b 'SI i
&c.
(abbrev. 3"X) a)
you choose,
it
may
the solid part, flank.
.mm
m. (v. foreg.) something solid, Targ. II, Esth. I, 2. B. i Ar. (ed. 'ST IS SpSTT IS, v.
Hull. 12 a
Babb. D.
the flank.
S. a.
1.
note 3) whether from the ribs or from
Hull. 42 b yti Spia the thickest part of the

'
flank (the thigh, hip).B. Bath. 73 b 'S pri

(goose) lifted
S^n one
a
,8
; a. fr.b) even if, v. "naj. saîl 3"S (Bashi '31 IU13.1S JaaJ 3"S) even if somebody else overheard it; a. fr.-Saiffla mas is (abbr. 3"SS=maK TK Salsffl3) I grant, if you were to say .... IJiin then would be right what &c; v. Kabma. X oma
also
be
said; or. B. Mets. 98?

'31
17 b
up
its
thigh (leg). PL laax.
fr.is
Hull
'S
S3311p^
Wpl solid pieces (roast) intended for a present.

a
B. Mets. 98 a ; a.
fr.
is whether ...or. Targ. Koh. XI, 6. 2) adv. of interrogation, v. -yK H.
Sabb. 49 . snaas. Snh. 59 b ed. (Ms. SBBaaS). Lam. B. to I, i (van) snsaas.Hull. 97 b snnaax iron those
solid pieces of the' 'thigh.
Targ. Job XI, 2 Ms. (ed. PS).

n
NlII (=h.PS)
Keth. XII, 3
not.
Git. IV, 5 -ross
is:
it is.yivpos-
Erub. 57 b
jjnifih 'S ed.
(Ms.
sible.'
^BS
n-^S,
"W I want not;

as
a. fr.
snsaas)
flanks (projecting parts) of a wall. V. sai^S.
d^BK, DDEN, 03DN

B">;ijs, v.
Esth. B. to
I,
14,
read
ÎY (abbr. of
23 b bot.
doing,
i.
-4=k4)
is
there
Y. Snh. VI,
'31
e.
13
there
it.
in
me
'"iK
(the po^sibiHty of)

Ina
.SMS.
v.
I can do
(v.
Ib. '31
what'
is it
thou
asm
ss^s.
pi.
canst do?
Y. Hagi
II,
78
top).
&t"TQpI2X, prob. Papas or iBRBg m.

undisciplined, irregular troops.
(explaining:
Pesik.
rebels'
(SxaxTOi)
p.
Ekhah
Is. I,
122 b
'thy
princes are
23)
-pSPlS
brilliant
'SÎI (b. h. ) Interj. Eh! Oh! Woe! Targ. Y. II, Lev.'xXVI, 29.Taan. 7,a '31 .naSB ^S 0,h, for such a mind in such an ugly vessel (bodjy) B. Hash.
. I
'S P3iita llfrt
equipped irregulars.
d"0Pla 'thy lords are rebels'for they [This seems to, be the proper versiou restored from Ar. a. Var.; v. Pesik. 1. c. .note 75.]
19 a d">au: is
'31 13KJB '&
Oh
heavens
!; *ai
fr.
is
woe unto me, that I thus

[BabU, usually
b Y. Shek.'V, end, 49 see thee Y. Yeb.

I
XHI,
14?" top;' a. fr.
îs.]
'
x"i:pk
O**) h. a. ch. (b. h. lit, rn&) where? what? how?)in "W whence? Targ. Josh. II, 4; a. e. Hebr. fil T* (often rrpx, nj in one word) wAo? which? Y. Kil. VIII, beg.31 b laxs 131 nntOs with regard to what (in what way, sense) has it been said ? Y. Shebi. I, beg. 33 a fn nt "Wl and which (ploughing time) is this?; a. v.
"^ III
insert DIB)
set in
on the lamplighters' declaring that night had (nai iXSSia roWl). [The context proves that our
w. designates a person or persons,]
!^b3" 5<=!!<bD!S<. Targ.

l
O. Gen. L, 10;
a. e. ed. Berl.,
oth.
ed.'
X$ax.
v.
fr.Y. Peah III, 17 c top SWa 13*1 i"W (îlitf) and what is the meaning of merog? Kerith. 6 b "psia 11&& "oÎSS what need is there (of the others)? Cmp. njiX;
d^ba">,
1
rva.
"WW;
is" ?.
1
n^
n" ^ (=rvwa -w, v. isa) if thou so desirest; or. Xa^X 'XI Xa^X 'X (abbr. X"3X) if you choose, I may say ... or if you prefer (another solution) I may say ...
1
^"
v.
a*.
(cmp. ax) growth, fruit. Targ.
""Q"
Gen. IV,' 3;
T
^}
pi. tji-ia^x, 'pia">x, v.
lax.
a. eJ; v.
Jj^nn*1 ?!^,
2^
b
ch.(=foreg.)l)Wm&.Targ.Job.II,4(Ms.
wing, pinion. Sabb. 90 b
Xîa^X. Targ. Lev.
3';
.
=Kax
4;'a. fr.
father.
Targ. Y.
Num.
Xiaix).
XXX,
X^XailJI 'X left

a.
;.
Yoma25 .Trnsf. arm, arm.PL 'pa'W,

2)
I, 8,
*a;n^Hâi, P i.a T
(ed. Vien. x;aaiS;).
e.
(pieces).
Targ. I Kings VI,
(wings).
I ibid.
Targ, Ezek. XVII*

genitale.
,
Deut.
XXXII,
11
membrum
Targ. Y. Gen. XIV, 2;

v. rVJia'W.]
XLIX, 24. [B. Mets. 84 a
HITX
"(is)
f.
(b. h.;
a?8,
yiX
or 3K, cmp. rTOXaK,
',1X,
StHj'fi* (13X
59 b irV 56 b top
'
to be strong) indeed, to be sure.
Hull.
Git.
1)
enmity, hostility, grudge.
Snh.
Ill,
an enemy
Win
!"\X
'X indeed, I should like to see him.
not spoken to his neighbor for three days a. fr. 'X (">SSa) dlffla for the sake of preventing ill-feeling. Y. Dem. IV, 24 a ; a. fr. 2) averis
he
who has
'SO in his grudge;
JOia
l
'X indeed,
thou art a sovereign.
sion, disgust, loss
'X iSBa.ln&3H the bride
the
Day
of Atone.) that she
d of attraction. Y. Yoma VIII, 44 hot. (is permitted to wash her face on may not lose her attraction.
1
f. pi. (v. next w.) enough for a meal in the household.' Erub. 82 b 'X XHSÎ Hin Ms. M. (ed. jsninaix, Asheri, ed. Ven. xninas* v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
(Kri!>t*H!2" fcf
note)
two large loaves of the household
(or of mourners'
meals).
IS^, 12SSI
name
[Eashi, expl. our w. as loaves of drivers of oxen,
(tH" ^)
f.
(ass,
yas. cmp. tea)
[Jfacft],
appears to have had. before

to derive our w.
him the
v.
vers, of
Ms. M. and
of a bird (h. fiSSX) wftwre or kite. Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 19; Deut.XIV, 18' (Targ. Y. XHaslX). [Targ. Y. I, II Deut. XIV, 13; 14, gloss to v. 18; confounded with v.
13
from Xia,
(na,
131
a.
1BX.]
n^"1D'
i<
f.
h. text irPX.]
1
Enst
v. scjiairt)
a meal. B. Mets. 84 a
pr. n. m., v.
SX.
"&6
"mS" ^ m. (13X) ruin, destruction. Ab. Zar. 33 a h"m is wasted. Hull. ll b nafflS 'X DTOa to prevent
a. fr.
meal of E. Ismael &c. (v. Eabb. D. S. to xnxnaix, Erub. 82 b note 1); cmp. Pesik. B'shall. p. 90 b sq., a. Ber. 44 a ). [Some read rinsm v. XiaîX: 2).]
"31 'll"'!* 'one
,
loss of life (to save the convict). Bets. 22 a 'paa "flax pecu-
"P")!^
,
Y. M. Kat.
Ill,
82 b hot. read insist; v.
ism
niary loss;
[V. however,
xnxnjrx
end.]
Ill, end, 83 d , v. X*iain.
5
10;
fi"
Nl
m. Cxx<) mourning;
v.
rtftias.
Yeb. IV,
Stf"n~Q" !tf Y. M. Kat.
a. e."
"WIS, v.nsx.
b^SSlII,
iOÎ*
was.
y.
ch., v. 'ax.
DQiS
DliTN
stuffing,
v.
&<H^P&^&n!p& TT
(ed.
Targ. Zeph.
'
I,
(pi.)
S^WW
Vien.
'
'lSX).
"blSPSt, 'K HSD,

m. (03X)
not as
was.
food down the an-
"nW
ri!j4"'J'
s.
1
v.
rrb*.
(alyeia, sub. 8opa) goat-skin: Gen.- E,
stuffing, forcing
(first
imal's throat.
is it
Erub. 20 b
if
'21 ',Xa3 'X
time) '21 "jWBS ">X Xfll in
!!<
f.
taking a vessel in hand
&c?
20, end..
[Second time
,
SUl omitted in Ms. M.]

pi.
vbp s
who
'lit
v.
K^tK.
*XWTTX, TXrr&X-L
Y.
(prob. contr. of
~lJ n 5< -(1Sn) [vaulted] roof. Arakh. 32 a ;
Meg.5 b
114}
"-PSa^X; "isa), X1!T!1 'x lamp-lighters, hand-maids
a city line formed by joining roofs, opp. Slain.
attended to the lights. Hash. II, beg. 57 d it
Yoma
III,
beg. 40 b
Y. E.
handled things forbidden to handle on the Sabbath Tl 'X D1S bv (Y. E. Hash. 1. c,
fcn^K, *nj1, ^nj5< T T

const. 1JiA
(also 'in*
9
;
same
'
Targ.Prov. XXI,
a.
with Dagesh) fr.Euth. E. to
I,.
17 (Par. 3)
)">tibt>
IJ^X roof of the palace.

v.
Git. 85 b
this derived from)?
(Rashi mNS, corr. ace),
np*.
Targ. II Kings XIX, 26;
rniX.Pl. i^VK, Y*
a.
S*^1S\N;;
nîas and what

to III, 7 '31
2) (ellipt.)
e.
Pes. VII,
W'
(Cant. B. to II, 14 nxwQX, corr. ace); v. KIWI. Lam. B. introd. (B. Yoh. 1) "fpÔ 'KVl and they ascend the roofs. Pes. lll b 'X "Q1 those (demons) dwelling on roofs.
Y. Sot. V, 20 c bot. xrain il^Kl is the sin I have committed ? Lam. B. X^BIBOX XD"PX3 by which road did you come ? what do you want? Y. B. Kam. V,*beg. 4 d
,
&nfN
letter, v.
m^
^TS,
TTS,
IjTS
v.
'
? x.
v.
-m*.
m. a. fern. (=Tft, with T* prosth.) this, that, freq. the other, another. Yeb. 62 a ; a. fr. 'X Xîn another 'SXf. XiaiXm.(==h.niJX) heifer &c. Targ. II Kings' V. 5;' a. fr'.Y." Ned. X, end,"42 b a. e. IpTSI 'X letter of honor, recommendation. Sabb. 115 a a. &. B. Mete. 83 b Snh. 82 a 96 a (prov.) "Hn^ tfTK 'XI W^lp KpiYTlB let him who composed the letter be himself its carrier. PI. (of XIS^X) pa-'K. Targ. Y. II Num. XXII, 7
,
SFniPS,
(author or Boraitha) teaches. lb. 22 b Kip 'X3. in another verse. B. Mets. 98 b KJSHi V& 'XI and as to the other
(cow), I don't
those,
i.
know;
Yeb.
a.
fr. PI. 11->X. 'XI
'X these
and
e.
both.
8 a ; a. fr.
tots
"}TS
twisted for
v.
wbijj.
v.
'ax.Targ.is.xxxix',i.iifx.ixifx, xrnaix, xnxif x. T Targ. I Kings XXI, 9; a. fr*Y. Keth. II, 26 b bot.'Y.
m. (11X,
a wick.
3),
Kills) tow-cotton, &c, esp. 6asf

Sabb.
II,
1
,
expl. in Babli (20 b )
Ned. VI, 40 a bot. Y. Snh.
I,
19 a top.
XJiinx, v. KJTjIlK
in Y. (4 C )
KnWS.
TS
day,
2)
m. (b. h.; 11X, IIS, cmp. ns, XM^X) turn, due whence 1) evil fate, reverses. Gen. B. s. 13, v. "IN.
,
S3TS
SJTS,
Xil^xn
'31
v.
-pyw.
anniversary idolatrous festival. Ab. Zar. 7 b D"P dl^X the very day of their festival. PI. D^K. lb. I, 2, Y. Erub. V, beg. 22 a a. fr. (di-aa ^25) in/n^K. lb. 2 a (controversy as to spelling with 'X or with ). [As to
;
MT m. (=lr?
xMs Day of
K5TO; 11X.1W)
m e ._
(usu.
ttis time,' now, to-day.
Targ. Y. Deut.
this night.
I, 6
with, 9). Yeb. 62 a 'Kill

Xaii to-day
this
Yoma
19 b 'XH
cacophemistic designation, cmp. "jliax &c]
ST?, STSl, T
Targ. Prov. VIL* 20.
is the Atone. Ber. 4 a 'xh "D at very time (hour). Kid.71 b ^Xal 'Xm but nowa-days when there are deceivers; a. fr.
X3W
S"J?
a.
ch. same.
Targ. Esth.
I,
3.
ITS,
STTS
y.
nix.
stsii,
v.
f.
tvm
v. "X)
""jITta-nTS,
read
STSl,
Y.).
STS
f.
(=XT<;
a.
tod (only in Targ.

X^X,
X*1iX,
in^Bt.
Targ. Y. Deut. IX, 26;
fr.PI.
îb^DilTS
jelly.
m. (GSpojxvjXov) a
beg. 37 b
.
cidfir
of quince
Targ. Ps.
XXIV,
b
Y. Shebi'.
Ill,
4; a. fr.
"W, v.
!* a.
STS II
Erub.
Ill, 21
is this,
(=K1
XI)
tfw's,
the same. Y.
yhTs, srfiTs, wiiîs, sjiTus

m. (11X; Assyr. idrdnu, v. Fred. Del. Hebr. Lang. p'. 24; cmp. liri) an enclosure, chamber, esp. dark alcove, bedroom. Targ. Job XXXVII, 9. Meg. 26 b '31 'I^X a room
bot. 'X iK 'X

i.
"'X
max
Xin
this proves this

[lb.
this is that,
e.
it is
the same.
Xin
KM
xin
am]
woo?, v. xi-nx,
(Si
a.
mm
STS
TITS m. SPITS v.
up) louiw. Succ. 35 a ; v.
irnn.
wm
pr. n.
.
"TS
"TS,
Yoma
where the corpse was placed before burial. B. Bath. 7 a '1iX $> r xniUH ed. (Ms. M. IJiK XMtfni) now thou makest my (formerly open) compartment a lightless alcove. Hull. 52 b a. e.Men. 33 b (fern.) xniiVsa 'X a fine room. B. Kam. 85 b v. pnn. Taan. 25 a 'J^X^ xh"?) she went up to the bed-room.
;
,
pi.
of 1$T&.
fPTS
m.
M,
;
Mtt, an Amora.
rtii-)TK=preced.
Y.
VII, beg. 44 a
Snh. 38 b
a. e.
"nTX
f.
v. 111II.
pTS m., STS S"PS
T?S) S3TS
(h.
sriiisHsrins.
(Var. in Y'de
nrx, ihk) 1) w>Ao wow? w/tarf ow? 'm>MA <w? (gm'snam, quidnam). Targ. I Sam. VI, 20. Targ. Jer. II, 10; a. fr. Tam. 32 a ffOM ilpna 'X who is to be called wise? Lam. B. to 1,1 ('nxa in 4) '31 Kill* -fc i a nx show me now which of these is from a white goat &c. Y. Pes. II, 28 c top XI "X XI^Xl what (passage) now says this (is
'
iri"lTS, Koh. B. to IV, 7 Mosheh a. 1. n"X

2
is
man y&a
iffil),
bffi
TttVK
it
a corruption of a
mutilated clause, part of which

B.
s.
is
to be found in Deut.
mon
made
where Prov. XXIV, 21 is reprehended and Soloto emend it with Koh. IV, 8 1385 'pXI mx 1B\
The passage restored would probably read: ns n"apn &sa sanx i las /si ns -bai im /si is psi mx BJi lain ns
. . . .
SO" 1
II
-oa
Tliir^
pr. n.
m.
(for
amn
a Persian King.
Zeb. 19 a top.
trains) Yesdigerd, Yezdjird, Keth. 61 a bot. liaiX
^'D'HpffPS*
wVspiJil* m.
opp. WSttS;
pi.
Y. Dem. V, 24 d a corruption; prob.

,
(oivoxortnrjXoi) keepers
of wine-shops,
^n|Pi<
cmp. Vapsj
'31 'X
a.
m., pi. 'pIS'pSJ (IIS, v. 11SK-;
prefix 'n*,
q. v.
tspx) mounds.
Gen. E-
s.
74
rwi -bpna
JT ^
1
pr. n.
m. Ayah.
b.
Git. 35
iia 'X A. Mari, sur-
which there are mounds (behind which people may hide) talk no secrets. [Muss, incorr.
in a field in
ma
name
of one
(v.
Aha
Hidya.
a.
1 for
that, the
1.]
^JTfcjl
J
I, 16.
next w.
Mi)
same. Targ.Euth
^-r^v.igi.
Sin nns,
TP$,
a. v. a.
fctlTPNl m.,
1W
f.
(=in, n, v. -) he, him-
self; she, herself. 'Targ. Y. Lev. V, 3.
Targ. Esth.
I, 1
who
'irx n m =m % .% ^r$ 1$ who?' what? which? Ab. IV,1 03H inns Is nnsta in what manner, wise?;
.*.,
f.(b. h.
II i&j)
is
a.
v. fr.
v.
fr. Gen. E. s. 49 '31 'X a&i let himself take ashes; fr. PL WttT* m., ihST* f.; W5, inr?; ^J-W, 'j'B'W m., 'p3' S f. (contr. 'pax, 'pSI*); very freq.Y. Bice. II, a end, 65 b ''p"ia ',15'H='paN; pi'Wl. Y. Meg. I, 71 top pî*
1
ire.
[Chald.
rmK,
ni*w.]
'ITS^
v. foreg., a. ">li.
p" !*
1
mT-N, anirs,
"
I
v.
'w.
are there only these (differences between the Sab-
bath and Festivals)?
T ^, ir5$ (v. n.nx=b. h. xism, n'ss, iss) ow, then, pray. Yoma 30 b 'X '* 111S (miss, in Mss., Ms. M. 2 "ilj
"TTN
I, v. foreg.
admit then at
least.
B. Mets. 70 a ffs* "b SaiS
.tell
me
now
VP&j* II,
a city' on the
little
a.
a. e.
V. yiin.
m.,
.("Wi)
S^JST '
pr. n. pi.
I# Dakkira,
Is,
W. banks
s.
of the Euphrates, and upon a

(v.
.^JW H^r^. T
close.
t&bm
f.
(ilSH)
^6,
.*,. 4c.
river of the
same name;
v.
Is).
'j*
Eapap. Er.
Mill, p. 33,
Hull. 51 b ilaip laipal
Sm.
1.).
Class. Diet.
Kid. 72 a
'X
(Ar/wi).
Eabb. D.
B. Bath. 24 a Ms. E. "<p1

S. a.
(eda.
SOpl
1.).
">n, v.
"isV net in which the knots are Erub. 28 b 1131S1 snillS Ms. M. (ed. KtlVniS, Ar. sniirx) the twist (of bunches) of the farmer. PL
ll a
.
^.
Ber. 59 b
(v.
Eabb. D.
M. Kat.
b
;
Git. 60 b ibllS; v.
fcOnix.Erub. 8 a n^VpOS
'ISO H-tTb (ed. Sonc.
^k) he separated the court-y.ards
T'SS pr. n. m. .4^0, a scholar. Bets. 37
a. fr.
of Sura with nets (hurdles, matting).
UT^
(b. h.) pr. n.
the Biblical book
('X
m. Job, the personage after whom ISO) the Book of Job is named.
Y. Sot. V, end, 20 cd
.
^Qpif
m., v.
worn
"'
Tosef.Kil.
I,
11
ed.Zuck.
-
(ed.
corrupt NaTNalX).
B. Bath. 14 b ; 15 a sq.
Nid. 52 ab
b">nr?s?, h. ylsaj cmp. b. h.'l=a&; cmp. xisns)_ew^y
^)% 1$ (bnm)m,
Targ. Job XVI, 9;
'X
, *.
(^
31 a
ipoZ, &i/e,
m.^laDIT'lS
-?D5WI1K.
Yalk. Ex.
376,
read MXDSmiK,
v.
esp. surgeon's knife.
a.
e.Hull.
nîlp
lb
ffl'ilB
as ornaments;
Y. Sabb. XIX, beg. 16 d 'IX
a knife which has hornlike projections 11UMN
Wa
br$,
'
b, v
v:
a>.
feWfef* pi-
ir m.
(TM*,
cmp. WIS, Tin, US)
twiffi.
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 b bot. (to one
j>Hc% who dreamt
they had forgotten to bring the knife (for circumcision). Ex. E. s. 26 man '31 *wa nsa wounds with a knife (operating) and heals &c. PL Chald. X^balst; *)1l|at5< (f.). Targ. Is.XLIV,13. Targ. Josh. V, 2.
that people ran before

'31 'S
himmeaning power)
Wn
~ID5 n N, Y. Shebi. IV, 35 a ,.v. lall.'
tt*l
thou wilt carry prickly twigs and everybody will run away from thee. [V. Lam. E. quot. s. v. aas.]
nSp^Nl (Spr^),
NTn^ptf,
v. -iK.
v.
nBipDS.
j^n'ra,
v.
a.
(Targ. Y. ISIS, ISIS) m. (contr. of
IXPfy ^^r.^
SOlSIS,' S
"^TWl m. Cns, Pi.) the act of stitching together seam, esp. with ref.tothe rent of garments in mourning.
Y. M. Kat. m,.83 b ,top;
a.
softened into
s. v.
;
X or
S,
cmp.
SIX, .JKBSSBt;
also
e. M. Kat. 26 b
'"tlJpsbx 'N
1151la=SI1la,
S1SI; Massorah' fiat^S, "ISOX, Ispe.
Alexandrian
(invisible)
seam.
Y. Meg. JM,
Targ. Q. JI, pp.,63, 68; cnip.M^nd. KISKSm, Nfild. ife,nd.,Gr. lithpg.iable; V..11S, IIS) ryayugr. Targ. Y.<Gen. "xjffiK, 21 >$p y a light ranner; a. e.
of 4W;
jtypsl.
"VHT1JS' ,m. <*in, Pi.) delay, detention.
top.
74b top.
MPHflgr.
JBfc
T^tftf, "5^y* 1? P 'Si^-
Targ. Is.
^niH ^
11
oh. sanie.
T,arg. Ps.
LXXXIX,
52, coi^st.
S^H,I,2;a.-y.fr/
'
&tt3lTS- m.
sinning.
(Ithp. of XBri)
I,
one in the habit of
I^S
v.
1BX.
Mets. 39 b B. Bath. 29 b Ms. M.,
;. -
Y.'Taan.
v.
64 a top
.
1-rtrtlMsa 'X flirt
was
foul-
mouthed:
Afakh. 15 b
S^lE^S B.
li")ta"'S,
officer.
v. Knitt?.
Sta^S, litipS I
in the
(tjtoc)
the letter
(rj)
of the Greek
is
TlTKJX
Is.
m.'(-ffir3,
cmp; XJlia) watchman,
Alphabet, the numerical value of which
eight; used
Targ.
li,'l3; XIX, 15.

v.
way
of a phonetic play (^toj, or Ixi as though an
going or death. Gen. E. s. 14, beg. (proving that a seven months' child can live, while an eight months' child cannot) iBa X3X 'j.Wla
adj. verbale of Uvdti) to indicate
l^bta^ltS^S read pB^ttfnBQiX,
XB^BIBOX,
^S V.
13^,
1*111.
v. uift.
XB"31X X"BiX,- XB"SX X"BM 'psi from your own (Greek) language I will prove it to you, 'Live (J^qxto) seven, Go, eight' (S=gitTa, 7)=8xt<d). Y. Yeb. IV, 5 d top; Tanh.
B'midbar 18
(corr.
v.
ace); Ibid,
(ed.
Buber)
21.
T^
(oontr. of
to; v. "X)
'X
s^bsta^s,
rfta^s-i,
v.
kjv^*-
through.
Sabb. 109 b
molS
1) 6y tte wag of, through his mouth.
Naz. 2 a rtafia 'X through the instrumentality of the an*?<*.

imal; a.fr.2) (conj.) ftecaitse, since as, i3 "Wi
..
.,
Wi 'X
iTEjPS II
Y. Snh.
cause of
I,
'l8
(Syr. XB"W, d top '31
eka) and
'X
so (indignantly).
as the compiler
had
to state this,
fr.
he incidentally mentions
Wis*
how thou
hast been the
a also the other. Kid. 65 ; a.
my
putting rabbis to
v.
shame
DiD^S dm. rro^ffw m..

v.
IPS
b^S,
Snh. 106 a
v.
1.3].
bDÂf.
IT^S
ofbSK.
v.
sb^brrs
Sb^S &c,
(^"pfefi iX)
*W.
v -^x.
.
where are those?, which?. Y. Ber.
S^bia^S, iTpbt^S Pr.

6 b ed.
'31
n. pi. Italy, esp.
the south"pi 5>\a
b jjil 'X II, 5
which
rabbis?
ern part of the peninsula, called

iai1
Magna
Graecia. Meg.
Ven. (omitt. in later ed.) Vrtt "p3 b (Ms. M. iVia v. Eabb. D. S.
'X
D^S,
"J^S,
Pi. of
WW.
a. 1.)
Greek
pi. of
Italy, that
s.
37 beg.
means the great city of Eome &c. Gen. E. lb. s. 67 rT^KUiK.Targ. Ezek. XXVII, 7;
I Chr.
I,
px.
a.
e.Targ.
^la^S
-p-O
is
(cmp.
^n)
is i<
Ae? Cant. E. to V, 16 'X
fi^BiX.
.
this
thy son?
rea d
rbta^s, o^bta^s, v âx.

n^D' bta" S
1
l
rprbata^s, ttaa^s
n^*.
,
f.
Mase
11; ib\ (ed.
(v. rtBX) station. PZ.hTO^tfX. Tanh. Buber hiâ^X); v. h !sB&X.
*0^' S,
1
D" D^S
1
Y.
Dem.
VII, 26 b E. S. to
Dem.
VII, 3 '"^laiBX, &ia">BX, prob. &131BX m. (frtovoi) languid,

feeble.
sfflpbta^.s,
v.
xnip^x.
f.
^bta^m-.n^bta^S
I, 1
(v.
X^X)
s.
BoWan.
Kid.
T^S
;
m.
(11X;
cmp.
b. h. Tt) JTyar, the
second month
'Xh "i&iX ^siWi'cws, Italian

'Xfi, corr.
as.
Snh. VIII, 2 ipia'wa

37
Y. ed. (Bab.
ace); Lev. E.
nip^XS.
a. e.
in
Italian measure. Y. Sabb. XVIII, beg. 16 c ;
of the Hebrew calendar, of twenty nine days, varying betw. the tenth of April and the eighth of June. B. Hash. 3 a a. fr. [V. Schrader K. A. T. glossary.]
DETS Lam. E. to
SQta^S
Kid. 70 b
".
I, 1
(lisn), 'XI read
WW
v.
Vs.
'31
*S"PS
Diet.
f. (TiX; cmp. 1'Xi esp. Job XXVHI, 10; v. H. s.V) 'channel, duct. Y. M. Kat.I,80 b bot. p1B"*'i 'X
m. (bax) l)=xaax. 2) obstruction, dam.
the duct of Zepph. was damaged during the festive
llDta^S pr.n.m.Bwow, surname of the

(coverer
angel Gabriel
n^s
l
v.
of
sin).
Snh. 44 b ;
v.
dax.
'l"]3''H* '}S
^
m.
xix.
(slpi'veov, elptvouv, neut.)
woolen. Bsth.
"JtSjPK,
m. (BBX; cmp. BBM,
a.
BBS) calamus, a reed
used for writing (cmp. b. h. B9). Tosef. Kil. Ill, 14 Var. ed. Zuck. (text &B1X, prob. BW*). Y. Kil. V, end, 30 a pi^ri. V. 3'a" h.
i,
|
E. to
I,
6 (ref. to Aquila's translation).

v. nti^j.
Iflj^S
"O^S
f.
(jforeg.)
a.
pencil, tube. Sot. 48 b
^S
"*is *>
as,
how. Targ. Prov.
XX,
20;
a. fr.
'X
(Y; Sot.' IX, 24 b bot.

XWttS). V. 1JB.
At, Ib) a leaden tube (Bashi*
SD^S
Gen.
(=ix
a.
X3) where now*, (ubinam).

a. e., v.
Targ. 0.
XXXVII,
16 (ed. Berl.);
'js^
a. X3">fi.
iViB
HS" T
qui).
(contr. of X3-rVX) 1) there
is,
there are {sunt
*5 N, b* * ^ m.
>1
1 1
(b. h.; VlX)
superiority, patronage,
iia81 '8 (abbrev. T'X.) some say. Hull. $>;"*. fr. 'X they diflfer in this &c. lb. 4 a a. fr. .'8 ijta loâi what is there to say? how can it be explained? what can you reply? lb. 12 a top; a.fr. *2) he who. Targ. Prov. XIX, 7. [Prob. to be read XJiX.]
arbitration; v.liidr. Till, to Ps.

Ps.
LXXXVIII,
5,. lb. to
imm
LVII, 19 peace, peace &c.) '31 'bttj ittx (ft^X) ttlVw but for the peace-making arbitration oif the Lord &c.
CIV, 29
(ref.
to Is.
b" ^,
1
b1
"
m.
(b. h.;
Vix) 1)
ram
(the strong).' B.
it
"P'Tp"'^ how then! how! Targ. 0. Deut.
I,
12; a. e.;
Kam.
to
is
65 b if 'one stole 'X
ttlDSSl itto
a lamb and
grew
old
be a ram.
called a
lb. 'X ''Tip laT1

a
'X a
ram one day
ram (ayWis used

;
T\y^
a.
fr 2) Ekhah, name of the Book of Lamentations, ' nVâ. 'X Ekhah Babbathi (Lam. B.), Midrash Babboth on Lamentations.
(b.
h.=rts-ix) 1) oh how! oh! Gen. B.
s.
19;
ive of age).
also
Wi
B. Hash. 16 Hash. Ill (II), 3 (Var. stts^).]*2)

q. v.]
in a general sense, irrespecta. fr. [*Pl. trt>X. Tosef. B.
XSap
'X
[perh.
>X
species of locusts.
Zar. 37 a
b'Stf
>iX
m.
ed. (Ms.
Eduy. VIII, 4; M. Vl^X), v. Wr.

fr.
Pes. 16 a ; Ab.
^fct
1)
(=n=
iX)
ifnow;ohthat Bets.4 b topXtHDii

.
'8
(b. h.;
prob.
Vl8=VtS, cmp. Var.
lect.
e.
of
ixbnfflX' if I (had given my decision forthwith) I should have made a mistake. Yeb. 46 a Snh. 107 a '31 Xaai 'X oh that a muzzle had been put on my enemy's (euphem. for my) mouth! i. e. oh that I never had said this! a 2) pr. n. f. Ikhu. Taan. 35 what is thy name? She said, Ikhu.-^Said he "pWS 1Ba5 'X oh that thy joists were
n^XII; cmp. ttx)
[the climber}, hart.
Hull. 28 a ; a.
1)
5^5$, tfb^N
ch.=h.
^X
1); trnsf.
beak of a
ship (a beam to 'which the head of a ram was attached), prow. Ned. 50 a .2) projection from a lateral wall, butt(cmp. ress, &c. Targ.Ezek.XL,48; a. e. (Var. i6x).*8)
sufficiently long!
;*X 2)
name
a.
of a
worm
"*St).
a or mite in grapes. Sabb. 90
m. (ttx) consumption, combustion. Y. Ber. IV, 7 b top, a. e. Di"i3iX 'X the consumption on the altar of the pieces of the daily offering; v. 13X. [V. to" ?.]
1
îW
T
(Bashi
Ms. Oxf.
tfb^, tfb^N, ^b'i<

XIV, 7;
Y. Deut.
"a.
1.
ch.=h. *8.
Targ.
Targ. 0. Deut. Targ.
fr.Bekh. 7^'. H. l^X, X^*X, "*8.

c. (edi
Vien.
'|tt"'X!)
Lam.
I, 6.
'ItfH'D"
^
'
m. (338) Wacfc
eofor,
,
something black. Y.
Sabb.
II,
4 d 'X inn black naphta.

v.'tfBW.
itb^
pr. n.
m. Ila
1);
a a Tannai. Bekh. IV, 5 (29 ),
tpD'N
1'?"'^)
a medical expert n33">3 'X3 like I. in Yabneh'. 2) an Amora. Yoma 73 b a. fr. [Other forms XS^X, ^X, xWl;.
; 1
T?^ O^"
Targ. Gen.
*?!
^N)
16.
v.
Frankel M'bo
p.
75 b .]
I,
M>Aere? also
relat.
where, &c.
XXXVII,
Y. Ber.
I,
3 b bot.
v.
J^V ^
1
v.
X^X. Y. Shebu.
33 b bot.
"W
X13tlba XV
Vip
lb. lb.
where did that divine voice come forth? Ill, 6 a bot. matt 'Xa one from whom to learn, IV, 7 a '31 imtt 'Xa whence did they derive the obliganittti 'X
na
XB^fl.
tion of three prayers?
]1"1Db^'
V.
*1#%
n^x
'X the
'X
IS
how
far?
;
how
a. e.
long?
Y.
Peah
VIII, beg. 20 d
Cant. B. to VI, 4
[In Babli
rtyx
1)
v.
i&$.
f.
nb^, nb^% 'nV>^

("PSD^, rTDD" !*
1
o>.
h.
v.
Esth. B. to
I,
lb
18
T>3 (Var.
b ^'mJ, roe. B. Bath. 16 top
IS
ham
hind has
'218), v. XB1131X.
'
T&F&
v.
rtMX.
.
mostly IhlBrt fftiX iAe ^rsi rays (climber) of tte morning dawn; cmp, Yoma C a. fr.; (cmp. Gen. XIX, 15 rtbs IMttJIn). 29 a Y. Ber. I, 2
a narrow
(vagina).
2)
.
womb
"IS^SS!, "OX m (b. h., 13X,' ]/"l3, cmp. 133) husbandman, farm-laborer. Arakh. VI, 3 (23 b ) "tt rVTi 3X (Mish. '38) if he is a husbandman; a. e. PI. bi13"'8. Y. M. Kat. HI, 82 b bot. Tâitf (read T^X) his farm-hands. TT
^nb^,
iV
1
v. -ix.
V.
*X.
s.
[V. Ti-QiX.]
1
ib 1 ^,
1
Pesik. B.
17
DT>&
'X v. &iWaitt''X.
fc^S" ^, '3X. ch. same. Targ. Is. XXI, 10; a. e. PI. p13iX, Wl3">X, il^X. Targ. Jer. XXXI, 23; a. e.Erub. " 28 b v. xip8. *Denom. xn^13"iX f. pl. Erub. 82 b XriBI
:
I?" ^, ibii
if
(late b.
;
that !). Targ. Ez. 1. c.

better; a.
a.
h.=lb IX; cmp. Ez. Ill, a. fr. Gen. B. s. 1 2 f1X3 firm

it
6)
:.'.
.
i/(oh
'X
the pillars had been higher,

fr.
'X farmer's loaves; v., however, xnxîiix.
would have looked

;
fr. "1
'XI
a but if (considering), whereas. Ber. 20 'XI .;.. 'Awhile ..,., whereas B.Yudah
'XI
&c
Drew
v. -=x.
a ntlisaa'xi inthis case on the contrary. lb. 37 '31'ixi for while over pot-dishes we say the benediction &c,
. . . . .
here, in our case
we say;
a. fr.
Y. Shebu.
I,
33
top
lb"at
!B ''Q
"is in the case of

if,
one
who
....
. !ti"i!*B,
ifcj,
son of Helios) was
hi:
md
the
Sun
is
called a
contr. -1^3 as
as though.
if
Y. Maas.
Sh. V, 56 d bot.
Kil. IV, end, 29 d
hero &c]
Wtt} VOSb 'S3 as
the Lord were, so to say, asleep,

fr.
when
1^3.
Israel is in trouble; a. v.
Y.
jfb'N,
v . -^.
pr. n. pi.
D^biST'TSSl, 'f 5NI

1
CHXiAitoXi) Be/io-
pJllb" ^, ]"tflb&$ m. (elogium) record,

tabffl 'IN
s.
bill
of ins.
îs, in lower Egypt.

Pesik. B.
s.
Pesik. Vayhi p. 63 b Ar. (ed. D^VlS);
dictment, sentence stating the crime, verdict. Ex.it.
15
lb. 28,
17 DiilB
lVm
(corr. ace.)
liasxiB I
may
set aside (cancel)
your verdict.
s.
31
'*>.
[Corr. ace.
Num.
E. to
5
Stfa^S
to say,
E.s. 16 ywb*.; Gen. E.

I,
beg.
pâ; Lam.
Till,
14
p*S, plbllblK
s.
Ar,;
Midr.
mean
to say, or shall Isay'i B.
to Ps.
I,
pbast;
Pesik. R.
44
yilbax,
shall I
yjfciK.]
(^!Si) (=^8 i/, and &ttrt=ia^) prop, if hence a dialectic term in debate, you do not Mets. I2 b rvrm aiihtttt 'K say (it means) when the debtor concedes (his
?
indebtedness)
Kid. 74 a say 52 b
;
'31
'X KiTltt
what does
it
refer
NIl^N
Git. 69 b
v.
Kli.
to?
ed.
You cannot
'bat.).
it refers
a. v. fr.
to
Sabb. 150 b (some
Yoma
stftTHTlS f. .(^) (lamentation at) funeral escorts. Targ. Job. Ill, 7 Ms. (ed. KrYPix; h. text jtvn!?).
â^Nl unless, but for;

.
v.
tx&bx.
^TXÎjN.
&&|VN,
xb
sfeiN)
Targ. Y.
Num. XIV,
1)
KH^KlI mute,
r.
K$tt.
37.
I^N, ^N
(b. h.
*=&
*,
ch.
T^> *!**.
"]" I
were it not, but for (followed by h. "UJ, ch. ~^, noun without a verb; v. !?o!?Sj!). Targ. Y. Deut. I, 1 a. e.Mekh. B'shall., Amalek 1 niia -raxtt} ' but for Moses, who said &c; a. fr. 2) (followed by a verb without -1 or -i=KVfciSfi h. sfcist) if indeed, if. Targ. Koh. VI, 6. Targ. Esth. VII, 4; a. e. *3) oh that! Num. E. s. 2, beg. '31 Villa ton ' oh that He would allow His love to be a banner over me! [1'Stlbx as in preceding lines?] *4) whether. Targ.* Cant. VI, 11 '31 ',1BB 'K whether the sages among them increase &c.
or by a
;
TX Tosef. Kil.V, 26,ed.Zuck. y>K *6p, v.pi&t &6p.

v.
I^N,
>;.
VV *?
1
("P?.?^,
T'b^)
XX,
iftese, ttose.
Targ. Jud.
17; a.
com. pi. (h. rty*. 4k) e. Y. Ber. V, 9 C top
paima*! 'X those

20 d top yo^K
who
translate; a. v. fr.Y. Erub. Ill,
)"b*8.
insert i&W,
what are those (name*
mentioned) ?
CVW,
v.
trt.
v.
"jTD^^^, "jTDbl^l
not perchance, but for.
(in
Targ. Y. Gen.
ÎB
some
ed. in
two words
(=preced. with ^3=1^ 1? ) XXXI, 42 a. fr. ibl?^).

;
CT^S,
Targ'.'
wyfr*.
(ch. a. h.;
sjb"^, -jb"
further on,
a.
rwibna, rrcib^N f ( Pr ob. fr C P a. 13*) {the man-like) barren, wombless, incapable of conception. Keth.ll a (etymol. fromViX) tWiSVi '"it, aylonith
.
.
Y" Num. XXII, 4.'KT]X3a (pa) from now and

i.
cmp. fs"<H) hither,

II, 14.
thither.
e.
a/fer that. Targ. Esth.

"irlNl
Ber.
I,
2;
fr.Men. 28 b 'X
'X
in one
in this, another in
means ram-like. Nid. V,
9 (47 b )
that direction. Erub. 55 b, [Din*, from.
^X.] V,
tftVi.
a. fr.
spn&ib'w,
n&^&lTSS
IZo/ssa.
Y.'
v.
*u*rw'HK.
D^N OV ^
1
pr. n. .EfotMi Y. Kid. IV, 65* top; v. db^S.
mttfe, v.
dfesj.
pr n. m. (prob. ueXs^rj; âss-smelter)

.
7gVl
ch. same,
v.
Ka^.
Ter.
v.
I,
40
top.
wnV>,
"j
v.
K9?**
b. h. "|ft oafc, v.
field
o">obi,
otj^
TX
m. (cmp.
nbx)
free.
Shebi.
I,
uob^s,
v.
^"w,
I,
&rba (rpbx) m
8)
(.*,
.,,
1, a. e.
'KM !TTO a
containing at least three trees

(v. ilSJb). lb. 3 p"ld 'X 112 a
bbi;'cmp. ibx Joel
Targ. II Sam.
17; II
I,
mourning, lamentation, dirge. Chron. XXXV, 25; a. fr. Y. Sot.

71 b bot.
KtibifcA iblld Syriac is
I,
within a distance of a S'ah
bearing
no edible
'31 if
VII, 21 c top; Meg.
adapted for dirges; Esth. E. to
22 tr^>i/b "Vftt (corr.
tree, (if
(prov.) MSpa d!S fruit, opp. bslrta 'H.Pes'. you desire to be strangled, be hanged on a large you must refer to an authority, select a good
one).-PJ. WiaVw, const.
^N. Shebi.
I, 2.
Gen. E. s. 16
a. fr.
*Dl^^TS, Dt^!S
lattJ
m. (îo)
STri lirtix
Sm. Ex.E.
marginal
Dlifct
s.15.
gloss,
a.
"jb^,
X&X,
'\^-
'bN
ch. same.
Targ. Gen.
I,
11;
[The words from GlSfntto to

prob. to be emended:
'31
Wilst are a
fr.Ab. Zar. 50 b ,V. iia ch. PI.

Tai'S'- Gen.
II, 5; a.
yaW, ^\"V,
61T0o(aiK)
the
S*?^. ^\"^'
'31
sjsbjUI
'AXsJavSpot
uto;
'HXi'oo
(Alexander
plprva (insert
,1Mil''B) 'X fruits
fr.Lev. E.'s. 12 are named after the
'
'
trees. B.
Bath. 16 b a.fr.
;
Lev.B.s.
a. j6pi
t
MIDI
', v. fcOiinaX.
['X
s6p, 'X &6n, v.

v.
s.
s6p
respectively.]
N^N III
Git. I*
pr. n.
f.
[or title;
43 c
Shebi VI, 36 c top
dibit)
cmp. K3K]. Imma. Y. ' Imma (Mother)
ob^,
wfc*.
Shalom.
pWK, v.^#<.'
&TSS!I, ^S55< T
f.
DWH^,
.
V.
MKW*.
{qbs, epi; Assyr. elippu) sfe>,
ra/1 Targ. Jon. I,V; a. e. Lev. B. s. 12, beg. '& Stina like the ship tossed about on high sea. Koh. B. to
III,
Jl^SSlII
in
f.
(das, |/"DX to gather; cmp. rials

Kel. XI, 6 (Ar. Kai&t,
a.
dasi
(prov.)
at the 10 b '31
time thou
tie
tiest
the Feast of Booths) ~\Skn IBp

gation).
thy Lulab (for thy ship (cease navito the ship
GeslH!
Diet.) dista/f.
(b. h.;
Var
s.
.SWa^S).
Ab. Zar.
i&6
ff? ill
woe
the
which
leades without having paid
its toll
(of a convert
body of a chicken (chest-bone resembling a ship). Lam. B. to I, 1 rra&3 (VOI) '=1 "W T>"jn I took for myself this ship (of the
died before circumcision).
chicken), for in a ship I
Tmsf.
&c.
who
came
PL KJsVw.
Targ. Ps.
Sot. I, beg. 16 b fiax bit) in -jin-a Kbs (read ria">K) but from a solemn conversation (v., however, Maim. Sotah IV, 18 a. comment.). B. Hash. 17 a a. frPZ. niai. Sabb. 77 b 'K IttaH there are five sorts of fear. [Tanh. Tsav 2 firnia na^s (ma *), v. bwi*.]
;
HEPi* T
f.
d?K) /ear, awe.
Num. B.
9; Y.
CIV, 26;
a. e.
.^ST'Nill
fr.
[In!
or,
pr. n. m. Bfa, an Amora. Taan. 21 a ; a. Talm. Y. iisWi]. B. Hash. 17 b 'X V'KI ibVw
inff,
v.
%**.
v.
Ilfay
some
v.
say,
Ufa
(v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.)
D^lDX
D'lKTN,
biaiaa.]
"
tibials.
[Tosef. Kid. IV, 8
*^1S!,
preced.
v.
diax.
biai&G read
DBbrw,
rfrair'
EP^K, ^P>N,
n^K.'
v.
'^.
DIDID^
4yetett,
Koh. B. to VH,
,
11, v. D1NBX.,
D1ETItf Sabb. 141 b

pr. n. pi. (not
v. DIBS.
nbÎI,
(Ms.
D^S
Ms. L.
WW. nVw)
one day's journey south of Jerusalem. Maas. Sh. V, 2 Bets. 5 a rf>5> ed. (Ms. M. nl^K); B. Hash. 31 b nW ed.
OIKPNl m.
'ID
(eontr.
of.
WSOB^bWro; bxa)
disfigur-
ation. t\TTW ' owe disfigured
by burns. Cant. B. to VH, 9
M.
rfj"*?;
ribs corr. into
""S; Ms. 2 rto;

c.
v.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note). [Bets. a. B. Hash. 1. dITin for -jlSsn ya a. vice versa.] Cmp. S*K.
read )U
and he (Nebucadn.) became &c. [Tanh. Tsav. 2 (ed. Buber 3) Y&S t)T|iia naiN hlBSSI and the fright (repulsiveness) of a burned face was put upon him. Midr.
'X
S-I1D531
Till,
to Ps.
XXII bTmax, read
bil>iSaN,
sjxirupoi;, fire-
Targ. Jer.
V&JTIX* Fjb^ f- (h. rftj tod, roe. Xivl 5; a. e. Ca'nt.B. to 11;' 9; a. e' fcOrmn (v. hV) morning dawn. Y. Ber. I, 2 e a. e. PL XT}Y% n^. Targ. Ps. XXIX, 9; a. e.
;
ti&b% T
scathed.]
llffN,-
v.
.
s.
'
m.pl. (nax, v. cmp. Deut. XXVI, 17 sq.) devoted
UTW&j ^jm,
Ges. H. Diet.'
v.;
objects, sacrifices.
fWSl
D^
Pi.
(yi,v.nai)to/%rfaer8ow,/rÂ. Denomin.
(denom. of riaiS; with
Vs>)
Succ. 55 b '31 abiftft
*yim
(Mish.
ib."
D^X
to
impress with
bs>
'ai) are not the festive

i.
Emurim
(v. infra)
the Lord's,
awe, forewarn (witnesses)! B. Hash. 20 a diisn
yra^Xa
im-
we may
try to intimidate &c.

I,
Toma 4 b Y^S
d"1 *!*!? to
press him. Sot.
4;
a. e.
on the altar? Answ. d^SIS llaXUJ na Emure &c. means, whatever is consecrated as offering for festivals.Esp. Emurim, Emurin, those portions of a sacrifices offered on the altar. Pes.71 '31 m^n.âi^ the Emurim of the pilgrim's feast offering. Zeb. H, 2; a. fr.
e.
to be offered
NEPfctl .<!*<#,
T frequ. iy mother;
v.
na^H.
Dniffw,
exchange (cmp.
f.
yrwy%
^S^R
as to
to.
'iza^n
pi.).
m. Pi.ow,
w)
v.).
7f Nil,
NHS;,
fiB^
tell
'S "Vi. hostages in place
ch. (=h. da) i)
motor,
a. fr. fr. h^pT ' grandmother. Meg. 27 b 2) trnsf. the flesh of a stone fruit. Sabb. 143 a yis^ 33K f>m may be handled on account of the flesh (with which they were surrounded when Sabbath cause).PL KrihB^S,. Kriria!*. Targ. Jer. XVI, 3 ^
V &g5.
of their parents.
Lam. B.
HI,
1 3 ed. (Ar.
t^m< q.
Targ. Gen. IH, 20;
Ber. 18 b 's6
nls
SWW
my
V. also ^"Was.
mother;
a.
1^10^.,
those
v. preced.
ws.
yOSPlS m
who go
s.
pi.
(='anix, play on napa and sncjiax)

in oppos. to 'pllT'lD, v. irWJ).
to
bed with the setting in of darkness (a
esp.
the
arch-mothers of the Israel, nation.

a.
Targ. T.
witty expression
made up
fra)i
Ex. XVII, 9 ;
children,
e.Kid. 82 a ip1Si*i
'X the mothers of school
Ex. B.
47 '81 film
learn the teachings of those

(as better fitted to teach).
[V. also HB-'XII.]
who
rested well
by night
'IN Koh. E. to II, 17, prob. ruption of -SrtBpa a malicious informer.
*]^HX
a.
cor-
2)
(cmp. X'nain) knot, bandage on wounds.
Snh. 98*
fcrfiQ 1 !^ f. (V^P) day. Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39 c top, they lament over it "W laVra, [AeXatva ^[Jtipa, oh, the. black (luckless) day! V. Macrob. Sat. I, 15 dies atri.
Ms. our w. omitted) and tie them up all at once, buthe attends to one at a time. 3) fringe, border. Targ. Ps. CXXXTH, 2. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVI, 4 (Var. X^X). V. next w. 4)* pr. n. pi. 'X IBS K'far Imra (Lamb-ville). Y. Taan. IV, 69* bot.; (Lam. E. to
(in ed. a.
all
'=1 "ix il&XI^'-ffi
ihVo Ar.
of
them untie
their bandage? all at once
"fiVTTX m.
ace).
(fjixspov, neut. or accus.)
tame,
soft,
II, 2
xias).
h.
gentle (opp.'",iXi'l5.X q.v.). Gen. E.
Num. B.s.il;
ch.
Pesik.
s. 77 end yma (cor'r. Hahod. p.44 b 115a *!*; Pesik.
fnaPNl (&OSPN0
der, skirt; trnsf. the
f.
(v.
preced.) I) fringe, bor-
B.
s.
15 TnaiK; Cant. B. to III, 7 1,ia^lX (corr.acc). Midr.
bordered garment, (toga prsetexta),

;
Sam.
XVII
(for
yplSX read ymaiK, for
TrWi
read
state
*fcOKP2S m. (=h. VTO;

cfoafc.
contr. of t&SBiK; cmp. Kripia)
P/. "pl^X.
1
Targ. Ez.
-i)
I,
XXVII,
24.
garment. Taan. ll b Ab. Zar. 34* IS yWB Ipb pl^n Xla^X a white plain frock without border (without Official distinction; cmp. toga pura). Y. Kil. IX, 32* top; Tosef. ib. V, 19 na&11Sa(n) 'X a conspicuous border garment. Y. Kid. IV, beg. 65 b (play on "IMX Ezra II, 59)
la&I^S they
'31
NHD" ^
a.
e.
made themselves
top; Y.Meg.
a.ftv
I,
as conspicuous as the
ib.
m.
(v.
daytime.
c
Y. Ab. Zar.
39
Ill, 6 d top; top "pX 'X the day growing
Y. Ber.
border on the frock. Sabb. 105*; Tosef.
Y. Yoma I,38 d
skirt of
ib.,
72* bot. ipl^n

II,
XII (XIII), 1. rff&X the
longer.
my frock;
M. Kat.
I,
[Lam.B. to
17 explain. frttMJ
ip^bi
)12PX,
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath.

v. lax.
II, 6
read WHIN.
10.
xiisniB, v. sn.] PI. (of rvnaix) ni's'iaix. Neg. xi,
Y.
80 d bot.; v. 51}. 2) trnsf. object of
distinction, decoration (play
on nnâxll); cmp. na^bn.
Mekh.
B'shall., Shirah,
s.
3 (ref. to -laxVl
Deut.XXVI,
17)
;
'31 iJXfflS*
"
He made me (His) decoration (chosen people) &c.
Yalk. Ex. 244 iTniax.
n ~l/0O 1 !S, read ""WX,

y. *5a.
v.
tmiaixll
a.
Xâix.
*^"
WN,
1
^"ja* !^ m. (-no,
1
v.
next w.) rebellion.
Lam. B.
to III, 13 '(rendering inBIBX "43 ibid, 'the children of
those thrown down' (into the dung, conquered),
Bab
ex-
"IQ" !^ m. ch. (=h. lax) specA, utterance. Targ. Num. XXIV, 3; a. e. P Targ. Prov. IV, 5 Ms. (ed.
X^X.
plains 'the children of his destruction' (v. X^SIX),
"M
now?);
a. e.
nivalis the children of rebellion against him. (Editions vary,' ni-iaiX, X^l II). [Esth. ., B^llaX &c, v.
. .
D^WX
v.
im, W8,
v.
SITffN (^~ia^)
B. to
to
I,
b
,
independently interpreted,
XB^BIX
a.
reimrf,
iia ch.
xîax.]
na^, &oa^, naa, T

(lax,
-|/dx, v.
vnm
x-iaih,
ib. I,
(rna^w)
I,
t=W; cmp. xias,
m. las) 'i)\thick,
3 'this
Wia" !^
1
'X ija Yeb'els.'

(all
m. (=h. yfaa; T.ia'W a. preced.) rebellion. E. Hash. 18* (translating Ilia ija Mish.) Lord
for receiving their
heavy,] lamb. Targ. Gen.
XXX,
creatures pass before the
32; a. fr.Ned.
be as forbidden to
as the lamb'
me
SOa">X5 (Y.
end, 37* nhaixa)

'as the
decrees) 'X ijaa like rebels (after surrender brought be-
Xiân 1a"<X3 that means,
lamb of the
daily offering'. Lam. B. introd. (B. Josh. 2) 'ax &"05 mini who slaughters a lamb and augurs from its liver. Erub. 53 b (deriding the Galilean dialect) a Galilean cried '31 lâ^ laX who wants amar? (indistinctly pronouncing the vowels, as well as the guttural sound of X), when they said to him vnBab Ian IX aa-fâb 'nan nx&snixb laiX IX fflaVvijb "IBS (for var. lect., v. Babb.
'si
,
cmp. Midr. Till, to Ps.XVH, 1, s.v. T6B1SX, a.Y. B. Hash. I, 57 b ). [Bashi XinaX=Syr. X311MX 'like young lambs passing singly to be marked for tithes'.]
fore a court martial;
StfFHia*lSl
1)
ewe,
v.
IBiX. 2)
pr. n.
f.
Immarta.
Snh. 52 b Im. daughter of Tali (prob. pseudonyms).
tn%
Ber.
I, 1,
I,
a. fr.
D.
S. a.
1.
note 10) do you

(wine)
to
mean hdmar
drink,
(an ass) to ride
Shebi.
(until
1, a. fr.
^HCPlSt (b. h. v. ) when? Hull. 17\ inaixa from what time (of the day)? iha^X IS; ib. H, 1 na^X IS How long
;
W
d
on,
or
hdmar
or
amar
9
;
(wool)
a.
for
when)?
ch. 1) whenever, when.
putting on, or
PI. 'pSfPX,
immar
(lamb) for slaughtering?;

'HX.
fr.
na"^
42;
a. e.
"
Targ. Y. Lev. XXIII,

"31
X^XPX, n^STX, T
38; XII,
5;'
Ezra Vn,
a.
e.Targ.
top" '^X
b
Y. B.
"iX
Kam.
Ill, 3
top
liaTiai "iX
Nid. 66*.
'tib for
when
also
Ex.
XXIX,
a.
e.Y. Snh.
I,
18
yW\ the lambs (of the spring) are yet tender (in a letter
announcing the intercalation of a month); Bab.
ib. ll
they quote the Mishnah in support of &c. Ab. Zar. 53 b to
nh XJiSai
until
whenever
I desire
it.
2)
ppIS
ewe.
'X (not "1$; y. Tosef. ib. II, 6); a.
eEem.
inaix (">V\-oix)when? Targ. Job. VII, 4.
what time?
XFnjfiX
what time ? Targ. O. Ex. VIII,
a. e.
Targ. Lev. V, 6;
end, the
ina S&l
'XI
a. e.Hull. 51*. Gen. B.'s! 44 sow (Bome) pastures with twenty (young ones), and the ewe (Sarah) not even with one.
B.
^DCPJS! ch.=h. na^X. Targ. Kam. 28*; a. e.
O. Ex.
XV,
16; a.
e.
"
fiJWtops
TON,
"jnq^.,
1)
mi,
,
y.
naix, naix..
HSP&,
v. xasx.
fcOna^
text
'D'N m.
Hat.
(denom. of xnaix)
*133*^ ("WJ)
'si
fear inspiring
powerful.
Targ. Jud. in, 30.

I, 7.
Pi.
"pJrlaiK,
WaiX,
'ai*. Targ.
Targ. Gen. XIV,
find
prolong! go further! Git. 58 a X xn&lB go one page and a half further, (and you will it). [Eashi: a Z#e=nsS-iX, v. IXIII.]
v. -p
5 (Y.II,
KWBS, h*
B^S)'.2)
timid. Y.Meg.III,74 a
bot. '31 inaiX
mn
X"iBD (ed. Krot. "paix, corr. aco.) the
yniJirx,
-!^"n TlD"
,T
,
'
school-master -was a timid
man and
but for E. Abbahu
SS!
that passed by, he would not have eleared the children
m.=next w.Pl. with
suffix of third pers.
sing, irnsi&i.
Targ. Ps. CIV, 3 Ms. (ed. 1T-H63X). [The
out of the premises of the Synagogue. [Hebr. form, v. inX.]

"Tltf,
vestigate..
verse
is
variously corrupted and defective.]

v.
Pi.
f*X (=f*y,
v.
next w.)
to look
upon, in-
T*J?) investigate his
B. Bath. 115 a (play on fX) rb$ yjs Ar. (ed. family relations. Kid. 4".
[b.
n^,
paTTO
87 b
f-ww.
v.
ow**.
y}Ql
ref.
m. (/iX; cmp.fX, f)
h. naught], somelis,
thing rounded, decorative.

to the shape of the
Kob.B.
to III, 12 expl. as
v. 'pB', BN.
human
buttock,
"D^ltf Y. Git. IX, end, 50 d 'X
ana
'iBX,
read isans,
v.
Bab.
ib.
I^SlI, "pfc<
(only with pref.
(b. h. IX;
Nun emphat; cmp.

II,'
))
where?
.
a or
b).
"i6 whither? 'xa whence''. Y.

77 a bot. 'xbl 'Xa
Snh. X, 28* bot; Y. Hag.
and whither? Aboth III, whence art thou coming?
1.
i.
Gen. B.
e.
s.
whence ff&nh 'Xa
(Vbffi3" N, i3^) m. (olvi^Xi) wine mixed with honey. Sabb. XX, 2 (139 b ) i Ar. (ed. '3X,
,
"p^l^Nl
where hast thou been staying? Y. Snh. X, 28 b top llatt 'X "ft iTTl he had
(a precedent) to learn from.

(b.
Contr. of ji^'ja: fVq,
v. fz.
var. in Mss. pViaSn, lasi, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 20). Ab. Zar. 30 a defined as a mixture of wine, honey and pepper. Ter. XI, 1 pbaisn Ar. (ed. dâlSH; Ms. M. 'BX, read 15i). Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 top pbiaisn.
fx\) nothing, not. Ber. 5 a Job V, 7) means nothing else isix, ?]3iX o< I&c. SHli i?ix I do not but &c. ; a. v. fr know; do I not know? B. Mets. 97 b a. fr. Ber. 1. c. but the Holy One ... "p isiX is not so; a. fr.yil isix is it
I^fcjt
h.
constr. of
"jl^N,
^^pi.
finix,inix.
s.
'31
xVx E)W "pa
w/" (flight,
JSnÔI^^JS, Gen. E.
p.
29 'X XJisn
"1,
a corruption
of insist or XH513X, dialect.=X5i3n ; cmp. Frankel 64 b 11OID
M'bo
p 'X
f.
with
p. 88
iiDib 13
"n.
[Our w. omitted
not a legitimate conclusion ?, whence so much the more. piSa . X*>X ii fx from this Y. Naz.VI, 55 a a. v. fr.
;
. .
.
in Yalk.
Gen. 47, Job 908.]

(n5X) sigh, grief. Targ. II Esth. Ill,
3.
*&?in3ÎSl
V. xnnsx'.
I could only
prove
"Bans.]
.,
whence, however, will you

[Y. Git. IX, end, 50 d 'iBX
deduct
ISiX
.?
Hull. 65 b
a. fr.
ana read
IT^SE^, 'T^
ed.
Tosef. Kil. V, 25, read with
"]" I
SI
or
l"
'31.
'X kniOrt
now,yes,
(Syr.=^rt, in) yes, twdcerf. . Keth. 65 a but not before. B. Mets. 98 a Xin
Zuck. niS^BpiX.
1
"O"
1)=i?X f,
n.
v.
f. 2)
in
1iX, v.
fl.
Cant. E.
'31 f|i5>3 'X as

a.
regards the one
(cow) well, she

i.
died &c.
fr. i?iX=in
Hull. 96 b
be.
PS *s it rea% so? indeed?, e. it cannot laxm 'X it cannot be so; for did not B
20 a ;
a. v. fr.
"j CS pr.
to VIII, 11.
m.
Ini,
an Amora; cmp.
iJiiSiX.
[Koh. E. to IX, 10 laix.]

v.
say
&c? M. Kat.
"pfctll.
a. e.
(h. &X) [Apocopated: IX
JOT!*,
^'1 ^'1
T
xasx.
" hi-
thou wilt say (argue).

(h.
wAett\ Targ. Ps. VII, 4; v.] lain "pX (h. "laxn dX) if Y. Mace. II, 31 d bot. a.fr.1513 px
1)
q.
t/",
;
Pr
(cmp. i?iX) Inya.

V. next w.
Y. Git.
I,
43 d
(Y. B. Bath. 16 c
mm
bot.
Lam. B. introd. end

Targ. Job VI, 6;
1
13 bx) if this is (be) the case.

'31
Y. Naz. VI, 54*

if thou remainnnSS nnx ") if
3W nx ^X
5
'31
est here, or &c.
Koh. E. to X,
first,
the
(my dying) time comes

a; e.
what
of it?
and
if &c.
2)
or.
'tflJD'W, pr. n. m. Inyani, an Amora.' Y. Yoma 111,40^;' a.' e." Y. [Maas. Sh. IV, 55 a bot. XiiSiX, seems to be a different person, v. preced. w. b a. Frankel M'bo p. 64 ] V. xniSIJix.
nun).
(N^3ir)
adv. of interrogation, introducing the alternative,
]V%
5ji"
,
v.
VON*
v. ffisix.
:
W" ^'
j"!S
the
e]/e.
c.
(cmp.
'
IhSiSJ),
followed by "1, he who. Targ.

ed.).
^^Nl,
Prov^XI, 26;
a. e. (aiso
XSX
1) those, v.
m. (=b. h. 3S5> q. v.) berry, an excrescence on Tosef. Bekh. IV, 2. [Mish. ib. VI, 2 35i. Talm.
mix.2)
onyx,
v.
^SX.
T&'H^CD^, llTBCD^ m. (acontractionof IXatov

(xuîvov ; cmp.' IIISUX as to
S
ed. 38 ab 3SJ> (corr. ace.).]
for b)
unguent scented
ws
with Arabian myrtle.
[xupi'vYji;
Cant. E. to IV, 14.
[Muss. olvo<;
but the context requires an unguent.]

"^BSX.
(pDi) suckling (infant or animal);
I,
^to:' w,
m. ^f ^J^5" T
,
X^BbSII (ed. dibBB&iX, b^B66i, corr. ace.) 'slavery and stranger's condition' (indicated Gen. XV, 13) were in a land not theirs (in Egypt), but, 'and they shall afflict them four hundred years' refers even to their isopolity (in Canaan, from the birth of Isaac); Cant. E, to II, 17
Xj53\
Targ. II Esth.
X3hl
6).
"H 'X
omp. a suckling (kid?)
n^BBDixn
Gen. 77 X^BS&xb
p.
(corr. as above.).
Gen. E.
s.
44
Yalk.
(corr. as above.).
Pesik.
Hahod.
of gold (lying, on the third step, opposite X1a3 [not X11D3]
47 b note 96.
""fi
1
!!*
the panther; ref.to
Is.
XI,
PI. -ppjK (pp?!*). lb. (end)
pSD, 'X the

i
isucklings
were crying.
m. (1&X) he
1)
imprisonment. Ber. 28 b
ilWX p
not ever-
(^p 5 ) a hird with traces of bites or wounds on Us legs; [black bird with white spots on its head, quot. in Bashi; to he read illpJiX?].
-
&oipo' x, &riip3&t
&ViS 'X the imprisonment

lasting (as
which he decrees
is
PI. I'nipSi!*, 'JX. Hull. 57 a .
and his successor may relieve pllb^X prisoners. Ex. E. s. 30 me). he burst the prison open "t&Wl S^Sim (ib. also p16"Wl) and set the prisoners free [prob. to be read pl^&X].
may
die
2)*(=1">&),
pi.
ôbpra,
v.
m^m.
(dra, atfys),
of
12J1X;
"IS I
pr. n.
m. Issur ;
1)
a proselyte.
pyx,
ttJDSK
attfra
(UJJX, sec. r.
i^m
IS
as if
70 a . B. Bath. 149 a . 2) an expert on coins. 99 b hot.
Ab. Zar. B. Kara.
m.
h.
ttiisst,
tt^X) 6et^, esp.
human
son of
2; a.
says.
being Dan.
II, 10,
a. fr.
1153
IBS!*.lb. VII, 13 'X
IIS^NlII, "ll!^ m. (1&X; cmp.b.

1)
h. 116X, a.
(ref.
WS)
to Ps.
man
(in
Talm.
freq.
13).
Targ. 0. Lev. XIII,

fr.-lol
band, chain; trnsf. social circle.

'=1 arte 'X
Succ. 45 b
frY.
Snh. VIII,
25 a hot., a.
"W
e
one
CXVIII, 27)
inWi Va he who
creates a circle
social pleas-
Y. Ber. VIII, 12 a hot. S31 XlTJX a great man. Shebu. 22!>; a. fr. PI. p1B>X, const. "WX. Targ. 0. Gen. VI,4; a. e.p2J>X, Targ.Y.ibid.;'a. In Talm. mostly i\D>X people. B. Kam. 92 b 'X ilax (text pi,
^.
it is
corr. ace.).'
is
Snh. 95 b 'X ilaxl IS^n (abbr. X"X1"fi) this

say,
what people
common
'pttjS'W
saying (proverb).
Ibid. 10J a ; a. v.
fr. Git. 45 a
(our people?).
corrupt, for
bTlD^P^N, VOX
"O^SSl,
pr. n.
II,
m. prob. a
Esth.
Ill, 1.
bilafiBSX Antipater. Targ.
"OSS a
prefix for the formation of (verbal)
nouns
(Ispeel nouns), affecting the first radical in the

;
same way as the prefix of the Hitbpa. or Ithpe. e. g. from "TO, fiWJ&X (pi.) rims; from 1l6=m to walk, stride, XllWpix ankle, &c. Before dentals S^X and 6X interchange with "Six and "XX. [Words not found under "b^X must be looked for under -&X and vice versa.]
and drinking, i. e. ures. [Oth. explan. he who makes an addition to the number of festive days; hence the popular name of SH 11&X for the day following the festivals.] 2) prohibition, interdict; also the forbidden object. Y. Ber. 1, b bot. Sinn -vol '31 'X IMS ID the Biblical law contains prohibitions and STT 'X an obstacle to marriage by the permissions. existing laws of incest, e. g. a man prevented from performing a levirate marriage because his late brother's wife is his own wife's sister; &c. ITiSa/K a marriage (or sexual connection) 'permitted in the Torah but forbidden by Rabbinical enactment ;so called because obedience to the Eabbis is a meritorious act (mso); IfflDllp 'X marriage restrictions incumbent on priests on account of their sacred office; (another opinion inverts the last two definitions). Yeb. II, 3 (20 a ).'X bs bn 'X pX one prohibition can take no legal hold where another prohibition already exists; i. e. you can punish, or impose
:
for the festival with eating
-1
sacrificial expiation,
only for the
first
*D 1 Sl
one
e. g.
if
you
has
;
(DiS) m. (Mi)
son.
Ex. E.
s.
15, v.
6ix^X.
eat the
meat of an unclean animal which,
besides,
JtfD^Nl pr. n. m. Isa, an Amora, disciple" of E. Yoha-
not been slaughtered according to ritual (nVnJ). Ib. 13 b a. fr. Exceptions to this principle (adopted by most
nan. Y. Ter.
I,
40 top. V. ~"W*.
authorities) are
v.
when
the acceding act
is:
1)
Vbi3 'X a
TTTaMW
Stf*]'1 !^ T T
Targ.
Q en.'
m. PI. XXVIII,
TntawcN,
(v.
r*.
ll&iXX by our
X16, 8116) head-side, pillow.
11; a.
e. Ber.
56 a
i. e. having a wider range of prohibited objects; e. g. the law imposing abstinence from food on the Day of Atonement includes food in general, i. e. food otherwise allowed as well as
more comprehensive prohibition,
head-side. [lb.
tfiie â pillow.]
food forbidden at all times; Sp&ia 'X a more extensive

prohibition,
i.
10^
Num.
f.=wx.
pi.
e.
having a wider range of persons conis
cerned;
e. g.
the sister of A's wife
forbidden to
If,
him
SHl'^, S11DS,
V, 17 ed. Berl.
*?** m.=8li6\ Targ.
0.
(1M15X niriX) but not to his brothers.
afterwards, his
*so^bisi^ (anabDoa)
civic riÂis
s.
bidden in marriage (after B.'s death) to

t.
brother B. marries that sister of A.'s wife, she is forall the brothers
(1^0x^(00
as a brother's wife,
wife's sister
3)
and to A. both as
his
own
e.
living
granted
to strangers, isopolity
s.
v. Civitas).
Pesik. E.
15 DCli
(v. Sm. Ant. i& pixa hllll miSS
and as
his late brother's wife (HX nfflX);

i.
Mix na
'X
a coincidental prohibition,
two prothe
Droits 'x [is] iV^sx
-tun nixa saix
arm
issi
Ar.
s.'
v.
hibitions taking effect at the
same moment,
e. g.
Day
S1*18
Atonement coinciding with the Sabbath day, in which case the restrictions connected with each take effect at the same time (night-fall); 4) 1-a'n ' a heavier
of
venient.
ntsiitse^
Num.B.
s.
12
two columns of
silver
which were
prohibition,
tions, e. g.
i.
e.
a prohibition imposing larger restric-
Ark *rvtBb"K j*aa (Cant. B. to forming a kind of balcony; Y. Sot. VIII, 22 c '&6 B3n allow the surplus of three handbreadths
placed in front of the
I,
11
'pI'lBB*-!*
pi.)
the law prohibiting any profitable use of a
(over the space occupied
by the Tablets)
for the balco-
thing
(iiiOin 'X),
compared
to the lighter prohibition,
ny.Yoma
49" rnlBDK
!"lfflS>a
nasi
Ar. (ed. ^PM) they
not to eat or drink a thing (v. infra). Yeb. 32 b sq Shebu. 24 ab ; Hull. 101 a sq; Kerith. 14 b . rilin 'X a Biblical prohibitory law; pail 's a Rabbinical prohibitory enactmentAi> ' a prohibition expressed in the Late by a plain (&&) 'thou shalt not', without defining the penalty, in which case the latter consists of thirty nine lashes (v.nipba). Hia's a prohibition to which the Bible
bp
'!*,
(the laymen) served only the purpose of a portico (hold-
ing the bowls up to view, v. Pes.
I, 5,
but not handing

h
them to the altar).Y. Succ.V,55 a

ab*i, na^bii)
bot., v. Jjfc**l. 2)
(cmp.
Kid.
'
something
to recline
on; couch,
seat.
70 a
(to
one using the high-toned XB*S1p
q. v.)
853*K i*lOI*1 call it itst'ba as the people M. Kat. 10 b 'X liaab Ar. a. ed. (Var. as 1. c.) to build a
do
Yoma
attaches the penalty of excision (by the

fflrpa
hand of God). 'i*
a prohibition the transgression of which the Bible
punishes with death (execution).

eat (of
iib-ax'x the law not to
temporary banqueting place for guests during the festive week, cmp. Xpaiiax, (Rashi: stone building, Ms. Bashi SbS). PI. nistias'*!* (h. form). Ex. B. s. 31 (basilicas).
"apS*** (Chald.' form).
priests)
(meat boiled with milk) ; HM-i 'X not to make any use as selling &c.) llfflTJ 'X not to boil (meat with milk). hlM 'vs., v. Siaa. PI. -,*>1K>-!$. Hull. 98 a ; a. fr sq. d^lBlBa CpfeB*i) ITllhSlB ' hi all things Biblically forbidden are neutralized if mixed with a quantity sixty
it,
;
Pes. 65 b 'NX
"5ba1 they (the

(pro-
walked alongside the walls on balconies
Hull. 115 b
jecting boards
made
for
them that they should not tread
on the blood); Y.
l
ib.
V, 32= bot. rvi-JB&a. V. niBpa."

(Ispe.'of bbx>,
r.
times as large;
ib.
-ixaa
in
a quantity one hundred

'31
*iTb" bj!I3&'1 ^
B*S&>a Ms.
f.
bib; cmp. bibsb

Ber. 51
bllJ
times as large;
a. fr.
a. b. h. biaijs) cluster,
a crowded.band.
'
vrpmt, arwai,
ib.
som sntoK
ma p-btX
-a
is
<*..
as
thepreced. i),band. Targ. EzekJII, 25. A'-lfe*!*. Targ.
Beth Nath. (Ar. mji^PibN, ed. n*3S>fflb"-X. transpose 6in&*, Ms. M. hisrifcr**-!* read h^Vfib*K fr. brf=n; v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.) a cluster of angels of de'
XVI, 4 (bandages). 2)
as thepreced. 2). Hull. 9 1
a. fr.
struction.
B. Bath. 92 b vb Xilaaa 'X3 sail
we follow
presumed
only
the majority principle (that a doubtful thing

to in ritual questions,
have the legal status of the majority of its but not in civil law.
.
class)
waimwitf,
1'HI2D'1
v.
xBaisiiapx.
v.
'X
las to
commit a crime, euphem.

i8 a
Git. 38 a
.
for prostitution, &c. Ab. Zar.
.sâp^s, rntspXto.,
t*-*
a.
x-iBbx.
PI. ii's-it, -i^bx.
Sabb. 6o b 'x -iia ittiaa
a Babylonian permitter of forbidden things (R. Hiya).
v.
i-IBS^
v.
a.
'P1B&8.
Nid.
"IB*!*
;
24 b
a. fr.
'na ana xnsVh
Bab
is
the adopted
&c. read
N-npp *k,
"ItTCp1 !* Pr
-
authority in ritual law.

v. 1B*N.]
[Kid. 12 a
-11D*-St bit
rm%
-
" f
(r-
1iiB=-iln)
Malar
(beauty).
Yalk. Gen. 44 (a legendary personage).
fcTfiO"'^ II m. (IS*) chastisement. PI. --Wi*.- Targ.
Koh.
Ill, 10.
Targ. Jer.
XXX,
11 (Var.
l^W).
h.
a'nBD'wi,
Mb, hlpa)
. .
rnwa,
v.wbp^.
noun of
-IS;
^"flO^N,
"D&^SSl,
here below,
pi. stn-**-8j;, v. :*h"i!i&x.
N'HlSp'ÎI, 'OK
(m.?) (Isp.
cmp.
b.
cover, blanket, (coarse) cloak. Y.
Maas. Sh.
v. -b-S. v.
For words under -Bb^N not found
IV, 55 b li'pia n-a n-st xian
Kinm
'x (ed. Krot.
sa
"BbX, -BS*4t, -BXS.
"Slpa
rents) this
patches (Lam. B. to
I, 1
man's (thy) blanket has twelve KrVD in, 1 has SWIla).
&qt?0^,
a.
SlWS,-tN,
'^K, 'X8 [aison-,
b. h.
1)
with One 1] m. (Isp'e.'noun of ab, 3Sb=h.' aâpiX q. v., aba; v. "b^K) a surrounding, attachment, whence
balcony, colonnade, portico (also
'itii
rrntao/w
v.
supra.
(v.
an independent
colon-
n K!l^T2p K m. T
xaBb"!*) a balcony (h. -fiSS, las).
Targ. IIKings'xi,14; IlChron.

the balcony (of his pilace).
XXXIV,
31, a.e.rTTK...
nade), esp. Pes.

I,
the Itst'ba (Ist'ba) the Temple portico.

SS
5 (ll
b
j
/3\sn
v.
to Ms. M. (Bab. ed. incorr.

S.
.
3J,
Var. SllBbX,
roof of the
Rabb. D.
(so as to
a.
. .
1.
.,
note).
Ib. 13 b
one
n^llQp^, 'TX, 'ON, ^K

itst'ba
(v.
vat&VCiasyrtem
recited 35 bs on top (inside)

Its.
say
a
'Xil
M bs
on the
expose
it
to public view). Y.
of colonnades, colonnade with double rows, basilica (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Basilica). Pes. 13 b nx*ip] ilh-n ' (the
Sabb.
I,
2 d bot. '31 !*l"Bp*;
Bab.
d-lfaSh
"3&VttJ 'S-|*
a balcony in front of the columns (projecting into the street, used as a stand, for dealers, v. aipsix). Ib. Kp^l
!-pffliU)n
UtTTi
&6l 'X'Ms. M.
(ed.
&6l
Klri '&0
is
only the
colonnade the use of which for passers by
not con-
Temple being of double rows) was called TObX, 1-Bb. Ohol. XVIII, 9 (ed.-Ti-O I, 4 a.' fr. PI. ni-SIJBbiX. Ohol. 1. c.,'6 "liBIBbiX corr. v. supra.Tanh. Mishp. 14 (ed. Bub. ace). Tosef. Oh. XVIII, 12 rYiJIBb"!* (prob. incorr.).
of the
v.
ist'vanith,
pi.).
'."
Tosef. Sabb.
KT'"1BD'
fcrrnatfN,
v.
w-tj.
DlJ" t3T E3D

|,
1
SS
Midr.
Till,
to Ps. XVII, beg. 'K -pas
ta'nab'N,
v.
read OijnBpilK,
oh.
v. OiJ-l&O."
[V. OiJiB'iBpiS:.]
iTED 1 ^
Ex. E.
s.
15,
read aiBpiX,
f.
v.
01B01S.
H\yW,
tfDDD^, NDlfflW
v.
i) (h.
nas
m;iiaoiK.
v.
i* V
e.otyut)
band,
b
something restraining' (the hair from

chaplet (of woolen
flying),
5.7
Sta'ftTOD^,
^bk.
s.
and other
stuff).
Sabb.
(Ms.
M.
'UK); v. &tt*Pia. Tosef. ib. IV,
7, Kil. V,
26.-2)
steel, v.
xappx.
Harper's Lat. Diet.
1882
v.
Statio
II,
B, 4) seat of
also the staff
the fiscal officers in the
Soman provinces,
of officers. Gen. B. s. 66 (play on Shulamith Cant. VII, 1) the people of Israel '31 dblS ittJ iiiiBBpiX naittlaB that
preserves the (divine) government of the world complete (filling the vacancies) both in this world &c. Cant.
*njSH'I3D' S, Ms. M. inna larsix, Ar. mniaaBON, Ms. O. rtinanoi^, some ed. naoOiN, a word in a charm formula (apparently a fictitious denom. of iaD). Sabb. 67 a
1
B. to
1. c.
irflVBiaON*, read 'p-iiiiBBpi:* (stationarii) the
i5SBpix. NWOiao" !*, DÊp &< m. delicate, v

1
v. i 5
number
of officers (of the divine government).
Cmp.
pins. V. isiipap.
nîOBD'N, rwbEp^,
v.
v.
m ?? Bpix.
jn:TDi2&^,
rPEH&TS,
l
itwBB^.
pIDHD'W,
v.
next w.
v. msBtjtj.
yrbpap^, ^;;pDp^
pi. (atacpuiXlvos, oi,
(îJBPpnN)
301,'
m.
Y.
lb.
Syr.
pi'toaOS P. Sm.
prob. of
*n" D1i3ia&' Nl
l
f.
(Ispa.
of
,00)
s.
querulous. PL
6
hi*?BBpi. ~Gen.' B.
s. 45.
[Deut. B.
n^STOBb^,
a.
Semit. orig., rad. too) a kin# of carrot, parsnip. Maasr. H, end, 50 a bot. Y. Hall. IV, 60 a top 'npiJ*.
niiiDBpi!*; Ar. rmxipiBp,
denom. of dip, KIOTO, scratch1.
Xini:iiBOiX read
bot.
mrWSBOiK his parsnip.

Sims, to Kil.
I,
Y. Kil.
I,
27 a
ing
62 a
like
s.
a bird;
v.
Gen. B.
c.
quot.
s.
v.
Dan,
Hull.
pibBBOK B.
I,
4 (ed. corrupt). Tosef.
v.
mwap.]
v..
rnaox.
(Isp. n. of
Ukts.
1 -,131SB0S.
D^D^Nl,
'OSS m.
50
in 330;
cmp.
b. h.
UnBtfN,
v.
Kwm*.
y
apa, SOla) an extension around the house (gen. with a

stone bench) used as workshop or dealer's shop, portico,
b'ni-iH&w, sbai-natyiN, 'pa,
xs,
:ra
colonnade (cmp. XSiBpa).
Y. B. Bath.
'JtV
II,
beg. 13 b top,
B.
(it
drove a pastry dealer

fininB
Xirtffl
'Xa from portico to portico
m. (axpopdot) 1) cone, also kernel of the stone pine, (nux pinea). PL ptormpiK, plpiS'hBOiX &c. Ab. Zar. 1,5
(13 b
a. fr.
sg..);
being private ground).
lb. Ill, end, 14 b a
'31 '&6
opening towards a porch

in.
is
window made
defined ibid, fruit of the cedar (stone pine);

s.
Pesik. B.
10
rrtonoWK (readoi^ or
mV-).
only for letting light
V. &OB01N.
preced., a. SOppiX) colonnade.
dT
TDpîS, OSS m.
(v.
Sm. Ant. s. v. Mola) the cone or lower millstone (which is immovable, hence included in the sale of the house). B. Bath. IV, 3. Zabim IV, Z.Pl. yto/hapK,
2) (v.
Y. Succ! Y, 55 a 'bot.; Y. Taan.
Ill,
66
bot.
v.
"POP.
ibinilppiX &c.
Gen. E.
. . . .
.',
s.
28; a.
e.
Keth. 69 a Ar. (ed.
arao-w,
nVl!2D n ltf
more correctly to
v.
sing.).
bio.
II.
Y. Ab. Zar.
v.
42 a bot.. v. niiappX.
Dib'Qi'l'EapllSl
pr. n.
m. IstroUlos
(v.
preced.; but
ITD
WN,
t
mjBOx.
prob. a corrupt! of -OttiaiBpi-lK). Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot. (Y. Keth. XII, 35b Kîai-iBOiN, corr. ace.).
înppljjj;
pr- n-
fytya. Y.
Yeb.
I,
2C
"
l
Jl~l'Dp" !Sl m.
,
1
pi., a.
corrupt. of WanapiSJ, v. 'BOS.

deriv., v. .'p!*.
*pb"'I30" sS Midr. Sam.

1 1 1
ch. XI, v. ibppx.
DnjlbTliaD" ^ and
14,
[Koh. B. to
I,
D" 120' 1$, n^taD" ^ Ex. B.

cmp. Tank. Haye,
3
read Pcspijft.]
l
s.
15,
read SiBp/tt;
"
SQBSiN.
!al2"ltaD'
Ill, 2,
OWN,
tinctoria)
a. fr.
OÊON (CHD)
Dan.
(1Ati 6i
isatis
Cant. B. to VII, read laV'B^Bp'W, v. 'OX.

1
9,
defining Xi*Q-lS
a plant producing a deep blue dye, woad. Shebi. VII, 1. Y. ib. 37 b biBOX (corri ace). B. Kam. 101 b 'OK Ar. (ed. maO, diQO; corr. ace). Meg. IV, 7;
^TltaD" !^, Men.
103 b v.
,
SWBW
a.
^"iBpN.,
UOblTlia&'N,
m. (Ispe.'of
v..pftiainBOis,
rTOW ^
1
*J<Tnt2p^.,(i<"l n "lI2D^),
v.
WIS, BKK
/
msBpx.
'116,
cmp. 'Vip, SHIP
&c.)'
net-work,' esp.
I3 Bl6'n,t3Si
rigging, sail-yard, sails. [If the vers, smrab''!*, X^WpiBK, v. Rabb. D. S. to Sabb. 111b note 2, be correct, it must
KTbepia,
;CBb" W,
,
yra^bBO'N,
va*.
(s)^3bb^,
be derived from
'iX2 ilBpT
"lib;
cmp.
b. b. liTTQ, fl"ftp.]
Sabb. lll b
attach-
v.
X^Bp the loop which they make when

to the rigging.
lb. riBlS
ing the
sail
"Wl
and the (per-
manent) knots
in the rigging or ropes.
T'rumah
K(7Aar
btDQ^DBb' ^ m. (ayevSipsot) maple-tree. Tanh. 9' tW3 IBbiK lal^BbK corr. ace.) ed. (Ar.
1 1 ,
(Is.
LX,
13)
means
&c.
SOaiB'HB&'N,
*^"D~II2b^ m.
v.
iwatotat^.
SspSP'SS m.
of -JIB; cmp. b. h. tpto)
girdle of strips
vessel in' which
(pSb) prop, feeder, supplier, hence

is
pi. (Ispe.
wine
plaited chord's, as a collect,
noun fem. a
0. Ex.
XVI, 33 Ar.
(ed.
put on the rvmbx).
table (amphora). Targ.

Git. 14 a .
Cmp.
pSl.
C of cloth (used by washers). Y. B. Kam. X, end, 7 hlh "31 ''H KID S"rt fas used to make for himself one girdle of one kind of wool (so as not to be suspected of using
rnxpBbiN,
lator)
v.
w##.
(speculator, spicu-
strips of the cloths given

"
,
him
liHbjJBb'W, "iTQbjy'Db m.
peror; mostly executioner, torturer
108
a
.
for washing).
arm-bearer, esp. guardsman of the

(v.
Roman Ems. v.).
'
(v.
Ml
D* ^
1
pr. n.
m.
p.
Isi,
abbr. of Joseph
I.
(v.
loma
52 b
D.
C.
Sabb.
1.
C]bV Sin), esp.
known:
b.
Y'hudah, an Amora;
;
Num. R.
s.
19.
Lev. R.
t>.
26 'Bb.
Lam. B.
to II,
Frankel M'bo,
100 b ). Hull. 115 h
a. fr.
V. X^piBb.
NTtabjJBb'N, antabpiBb <&'**:
&;*<:.:,
T
^
^fatT,
fc*p
n
y. 'bx.
1
^Targ.'ll Esth. V,
2.
Targ.
Y.Gen. XXXVII,
36.
^nbpeb'w,
'CIS m. (axoXwrnxoi,
scholasti-
v. -Bps.
Qbb'Db' lS:,
;
cm;
S.; D.C.) sch'olasticus=causidicus, advocate, pleader. Y. Ber. IV, 7 d cmp. Gen. R. s. 64, end, JOiaoVlpBK n*">T*"i Ar. (trnsp. 3 a. p; ed. &CpBbl^31!* corr. ace.)
;
pÔpSb"^,
read O^B-lbBlX m. (6<J<apTOTr)0
cook. Esth. B. to 1, 14, read
dVd bxa 'xri Cp^-c=prepar ing).
pleader in behalf of the Jewish law. PI. ip^BpiiapiK.

Cant. E. to VII, 9 ipbltabiK, corr.
aceyipBpYiap'W
a'cc, 1=
WBnpDb^,. v. b liinSb^X, BQX

1
^gpsppx.
m. (aoitapayo;)
1)
asparagus,
Ex. R.
'136.]
s.
43 'BOK
bttJ
rTfinpa (corr.
mistaken
also sAoofc o/ cabbage, like asparagus in form.

if
for B) like the pulpit of the scholastici.
[Also written
Ned. VI, 10 one vows abstinence from cabbage 'SO libs he is forbidden to eat asparagus (the latter being considered a
Y. Meg'.
iTS/Ob" !* pr. n. pi. 'N Iskufia, hear Shiloh. d top, expl. rfclB MJXn Josh. XVI, 6 (axojud; I, 72 cmp. Zeb. 118 b as quot. in Yalk. Deut. 881).
1
hW
species of the genus 'cabbage'). Tosef. Dem. IV, 5 5Zpb laa; 'Xfl nx to cut off the stalks thereon (and throw the remainder away). 2) asparagus, a beverage of wine or beer with asparagus. Ber. 51 a Pes. 110 b Kid. 70 a "W
KbDbTS,
31
v.
milpl
aspar.
as
the
educated
call
(the
morning
'3bX
v.
a. 'bX.
drink).
[Yalk. Gen. 34 bWlBtfi&t read bisnBb^X (acppa-yU)
^p&lbDb 1 ^,
*5^DQp^Nl
*^'
f.
sp^pVist?-*.
q. v.;
seal, v. bilfiSp.]
(=HmPq
BSb=Batt5)
recm
o/
bilBb1 ^ (jblBbX)
argal,
m. (Arab,
safar-gel)
isp-
tte market place, alley, *. Ber. in, 6 C bot.

1
name
of a fruit (called Perssea, Ilspoaia),
plum
pp.
others: quince. PI. "pb^lBp-'X.
Y. Maasr.
V.
I,
48'1 bot.;
Pfl.
D&'
1
Gen. E.
s.
37, v.
SWtK.
'K,
Y. Kil. I, 27 a , explain. "p'uj^3=perssea.

144, 289, a.
Low
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.
Perscea.
v. 'Bbs.
IBb" !?*, Tanh.
T'rumah, 9 nal5
read oip^BT*.
v.
bisaMBB/'K.
DIpÊnSD" ^
1
ipon&b'w (âpiBb^),
f'&lDD'W,
v.
TtW.
^Q3"lBb'1 iS;,Tanh.ed.Bub.T'rumah.9,v.bi3OTSBb"iK.
iCttDD'N;'
n^DD^,
^n px. ?
9, v.
n^btt&b'w,
v.
"pnrwa,
pb" T !^
1
v. 'px.
pr. n.
m. Isak. B. Mets. 39b Mari ben

Keth. 27 b .
v.
I.
(v.
iraBb^,
^BD
"|"
l
v.
Rabb.
ISD^X.
D.' S. a. 1.);
1
,|
!^
Tanh. T'rumah,
n-rmpb'W,
wrwi
.
D'
Bb 1 X
Yalk. Ps. 808, v. -ppi-iBbiX.
^pb'w,
s.
v.
rwm
cmp.
*"jlnb^b'H,
W'lbB'iK
'S OTTIp, Lev. R.

annorue;
v.
5,
read
rwipb'w (mripb"w) fcap.ofip=rp;cm P

nititp) cutting, trnsf. fate,' doom;
(otj/apio u)=comes
D. 0.
s. v.
Comes.
rms.
Esth. E.
rw:6inoi8
to
I,
14 (Ar. ed.
Koh.
m.
.).
.[Levy Talm. Diet.
s.
v.
'=1
nitipbx, quotes
nupina ...-.'
v.
m,
^T}Q
wral
sf
II m.
(v.
lb) prince, angel, genius. Pes.

Ktffl,
pi.]
'k (Ms.
M.
read SIS)
v.
Kabb. D.
is
S. a.
1.)
mmpCN,
H^plp'W,
p. 113)
next w.
the genius appointed over sustenance

liness, lb. '=1 fctfYlWt 'X (in
named
Clean-
'p&tf,
"HTOpb
m.
pi.
(Pers.
is-
of want
STUB, in
S. a. 1.)
is
named
Filth.
Yoma
Ms. our w. omitted) the genius 77 a tOIBI 'X Ms. M. (ed.
kodar,'aaxav8ifjQ, aa^-'avSrjc,
dJTaSir)'<;; v.
Perles Et. St.
a passage omitted in
many
editions, v.
Babb. D.
prop, despatch-bearers, name of a game, a kind of chess. Kidd. 21 b vMsbk "iHOAr. (Var. Ar. 'pba; ed. iTiaipbiK) you must have played at iskundre (instead
of studying). Shebu.29 a '=1 *0**X Xzb'n (Ms.M. i*rTlpb"^)
the genius of the Persians (Pharsees).

(strata) street, v. XB*ibX.
gave them checkers (tokens in game) and passed them for Zuze. Ned. 25 a Cmp. ms'lpbiK.
perhaps
he'
.
N^ptm
l
nB1pDi, NFSnp&'N,
f.
v.
von.
.
same. Y. B. Bath. VIII, 16 c top re^S not the proper way (^TTM 1t'6tb), i. e. same formula should be illegal in the case of a letter of divorce, and legal in the case
f.
JTQHp 1 ^
is
'X
Sin that
it is
inconsistent that the
^t3"lipP' Nl
V. sOBSipb.
'
(scortea)
leather-coat.
Ned. 55 b
of a donation. Y. Gitt.VII, 48 d nnibis fti*& and supplement ace to Y. B. Bath. 1. e).
(corr. ace,
0"1I3"I&^
ib^BbiJOT,
v.
Y. B. Mets.
II,
'K1 "pVâ,
read
ÎP&^v.^ptps.
1
bâdm
"TTO"HpD' ltf,
1
read ^"iB^pbiX m.
pi. (<j7]Xpr]Tapiot,
secretarii) the sovereign's private secretaries (Asecretis, v. D. C. Gr. a. Lat. s. v.). Y. Keth. .XII, 35 b ; Y. Kil. IX,
m. pi. (=TiB1Bb, pi. of GTpax6c.) band or body of 'men. Gen. B. s. 87 biSsm\>U)'X (Ar. -,1ialb6t) bands of adulterers; difiXTi VlB 'X bands of murderers;
,
*]' 1 1l3np" Nl
32
wnsapbix
(corr. ace).
,
(Yalk. Gen. 145 IBb'W).
Wptâ, pB n|56'W,
,
v.
tjwj.
apnox
39 d
v.
x-^bx.
mDlp&^N m. (corrupt, of K^ppiX, Pers. iskodar;

I, Koh. Ar. v. 'pmn he gave two pounds of pepper to a courier (to go to Tyre) and he (the courier) went up and found &c.
;
itrnp^S!, v vew<i.
.
"^SSipOTK) courier. Y. Ab.Zar.
top ani
'ai
nmO^
m.
y. Gitt. vii, 48 d ,
v.
n?ym.
"ID" ^ m.
1
(contr. -of IftbiN,
cmp. SOTrW*, an adapt,

1
(Ithpe. brlspe. of "iib=*nB to
leap',
stride; b. h.
"fl'aSK;
;'
of assarius=as) As, a
(v.
Eoman
;
coin, usu.
ji4 of a
Denar
Zuckerm. Talm. Gew.

I, 1
Italian As. Kidd.

'31
'X, p. 22 sq.), called d a. fr. Y. ibid.' I, 58 T'=a nrjx'xn

.
ipiaW
cmp. bniBbX) aWe, foot-step' Targ. Job XXIII, 11 a. e. Yeb. 103 a';Arakh. 19 b rYTO KS18 IS "j* "Wl (Ar. linbX)
what
goes
is
called ist'vira (ankle; in to the
an anatomical sense)
J is /24 of the silver Denar Trnsf. coin. Taan. because there was a scarcity of coin. PL Y.Maas.Sh. IV, 55 b top Chald. Kidd. 12 a iTftiK ' the Assar received read "Hb^X. [Gen. K. s. 42 ~\tibn its name from Blasar (Gen. XIV, 1), comment.; v. how-
the
As
down
19 b 'X
miia
from the
"~!
.
.
ankle).
ground (the entire length of the foot Men. 33 a "W 13 XTOSH a door turning
,
,
"p'lbiX.
wb
horizontally like the foot from the ankle. Pi. p7nPib'

.
S$,
Targ. Koh. XII, 5;
a. fr.
Cmp.
i?in.
'si ' 'rf>n,
*pDDiinD 1 &<
read 'pb^'ia^b snbn
Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 b top

(pi.
of
<ji-cci>vir))
three corn-dealers
tithes.
"l* !^ m.
1
(b. h.
abstinence, (cmp.
"plbiN,
WIS). Y.'wed.
1&8, IttS) prop, band, hence vow of c I, beg. 36 . PI. nilbis,

bs> 'pp'ft
upon whose estimates he redeemed the second

fcOffib' 1 *?,
v.
TlbN. Ibid. 'Xh

is
ft* the
punishment of
v.
JW1JHOTJ.
lashes
not applied for breaking vows. Y. Yeb. XIII, 13 d

I,
rYnibl* (corr. ace). Y. Ned.
36 d top.
{-o^ prisoner,
inws,
(contr. of
1)
TiS.] [Gen. E.
s.
42 'ibbx
bwb
' bands '(chains) forged
for Blasar, v. preced.]
sifoer
'pi?, antatra, Xin'nbX &e, r. 1Mb, *inx' cmp. Iritoix'a. "H com, (with Kill or SDifflS, or sub'. Kill
;
www
.
10*N
a.
ch.
same;
1)
band, chain.
Jud. XV,"l4. 2) vow. Targ. 0.
e. PI.
'ftcpx,
II,
^b^.
Targ.
PL.fiO^. Targ. Num. XXX, 3 (Y. VT1Q") 0. Num. XXX, 5 'e.

; ;
a',
equal to a common (provincial) Sela, or AaZ/ a .Zkz. Keth. 64 a Gitt. 45', v. KpiSBIB. B. Mets. 102 b Bekh. 49 b ib11b '!* Syriac Istira (v. Zuckerm. Talm. Munz. 1 b a p. 27). Kidd. ll . Pi îribiX Gitt. 14 "ini'S. Hull. 44
;
[Targ. Ps.
1
M^bX
(some
ed.
/!
HbX), v. next w.]

SOb"
1
iBifflS
II,
'&.lb. 105 a
47 c
2)
Hebr.
pi. ttixtTCBPX.
Tosef. Shek.
(staters),
II,
4 ant *>a 'k (Var. m'snabiN) gold coins

Ill,
Y.
7
^"Ib" !^ I
f.
1) m., v.
preced 2)
ttrfcHOt,
!*;
xnib^S
Targ.
ib.
*bo&
(corr."
ace).
[Targ. II Bsth.
v. inftbX,
bundle, bunch, sheaf. Targ. Y.
0. Gen.
XXXVII,
v.
7; a.
Num. XIX, eP?.^b^, KtriOT*.
18.
Ibid. (ed.
fcOVlb^ nw, aglosstoXnSiaai, our w. with aaxi^p.]
confounding
also
/!
SObl*, ssnibx).
KrnbK Targ.
Ps. II, 3 (some ed.
HbX) chains;
preced.
n^^bno^, n^jbrp^, Y.^wt
'
wsnb^,
|fn&lSiN
v.
>t_
B.
s.
24, in
their feed is not prepared for them; (Ex. a passage otherwise ppialBX). I,
v. 'Sdk.
tfTHPb'N, .....
b^FlbTK, b^ttbN,
Yoma
.IB"*
y
^TiBlB-N,
bN
m.
(ttt,
Saf.
trtO,
Ithpe. ''rit^8, ispe. "defo; cmp. blinds; cmp.
)*ms as
I.,
"pllBlBÎS,
^BlBPSS!
v. "pniaiBX,
"praisx
a.
)
i*iaiBX.
to Ishtafel) of feeble health, delicate, fastidious in diet.

III, 5
TtoiK Ms.
a.
Ar.
(v.
Babb. D.
.
S. a.
note
npiip'^X, ip"$8.
/ 10; Bab. ed. mostly BDi).
Pes. 108 a
Snh. 100 b (opp.
He
'I
said,
fr.PI. tr&)V\W< &o. Gen. (read B. a. 11 Ar. (ed. 'B0i8). Lam. E. to IV, 2 ST tND ... .).Chald. Targ. Job VI, 7 ed.-'rto8 (Ms. 'BD8). [Cmp. b. h. Obi, oh. 6^3.]
insi not choicy);
a.
.
will
cmp. Y. Ned. XI, 42 c top, how did you swear? 'I swore Efofe Yisrael' (for, By the God of Israel), not enter my house'. He replied, (you said) Efoffi
efofe,
disguise of elohe
prftst);
Yisrael,
ym& nbbs 8^1 (not nbbs)
and on that account
you would not enter your house?
rpb^nb^,
n" 3|Pl'WK,
l
ww,
v.
b'WN, D^CSISTa, 'pfc&lB'W, bWlB'W,

v.
P reced.
v. "pOBIBX.
^"IIB"
'm.
v.
S^"1
JiDlBDX
a. foil.
W
1
^ read
v.
'ix, v.
8;ilB8.
TT m.
f.
p3TTTlb'
fc<
read 'alDO-iX,
DmniS^H
(being asked
said)
(bnro&opo;, sub.
V(5|j,04,
mill))
I,
a
9
NIS^NB^N
Yalk. Ex. 167,
v.
8aWiSi8.
6, v.
tome played to mares on being covered. Cant. E. to
why they
rushed into the water, the horses

(ed.
HBÎ Sifra Sh'mini oh. VII, Par.

,
Wnn.
DTa B3b rTOS!] 'X
ace.) a hippothoros is
DWrW'S, EH&inBiX, 'SX corr. prepared for you in the Sea (a
nS"'JStlIf.(omp.''6 iS) character, disposition,temper.

St'ffW Job XXXVIII, 4) '31 n,*>1 '8?1 where was thy predestined temper suspended ? (on which limb of Adam's head, hair &o. ?, v. preceding passage
satire
on Egyptian
lasciviousness).
Ex. b/s. 40 (play on
MaB/W,
BB
(S^riXwo,. Gen. E.s.
14,.
beg.;
ibid.).
lb. fjre-'K.
W,
(b.
fiif t9B^
O^BN)
f.
(6W)
JlB^HE
sure.
f.
h.; fi&X) [batch],
Sifre Deut. 294,
Ephah, a dry meaboth a small as well as a large
prop.
Bomaw
consulship, consulate, in gen. era, dating
Ephah 'X mnp is named Ephah.Men. 45 b top "jr''!* the Ephah belonging to the sacrifices; a. fr. PL niS">8. Ibid.
from accession to government or an other important event. Lev. E. s. 36 &"oâ ^>tt) '83 maa (Ahaz) was counted under the era of kings (under whom Isaiah prophesied).
Num. E.
*p 1'1pDTl2"B* !X, Pesik. E.s. 26, '8; ed. Lemb. pM ^ piiaSlBISN, ed. Friedm. port, read p^piia 'plâa jiaipl than the palace (with) triclinium and bed-chamber wherein I dwell.
1
Twn
beg. '8 ITPStt d"P rvfiN what day, month, year and era (from the exodus from Egypt.). Pesik. Bahod. 104 a '21 '8 'pla Tin count ye a new era from my son's redemption. lb. Hahod. p. 52 b sq. he wrote her marriage contract 'x Snb SFOl in which he stated the era of his
p.
government.
blpHlB'N,
'D'IB'W,
v.
v.
vpvtn*.
b"lp
>1
'5aB"
!Sl
(incorr. 'BlB^X, 'B1&1X)

delegate, viceroy.
-wx.
consularis,
Emperor's
'31
m. (6iraxix6<;) Mekh. B'shall.

it
Amalek,
2,
iaaa
'8 the Hypaticus annuls
over
fctQIB^Nl m. (v. 8alB) mouth, orifice, esp. skylight Ms. M. (ed. (impluviumj. Eruh. 100 a '82 p"te HIITi) (a palm-tree) which grew up through the im-
his (the Hegemon's) hand (ignoring his authority). PI. ppi&i8. Tanh. (ed. Bub.), Vayesheb 2 pp"B8 (corr.
mm
ace,
v.
note
4).
V. OlpiBSn.
v.
pluvium. Kidd. 81 a
Hull. 51 a .
blpTQW
fcC" ^
1
preced.
KBfflB^,
f.
(-|&8) the reverse, opposite.

b
(
Bekh.
5 a , a. fr.
,
y.
next w.
(Mus.),
:
Sli
IWna
fr.
'8
i8
our version
is
the reverse. Hull. 20 b
"KQ'flmB'N
SBDIB^Kia^mD^,
a,
Xian&a
'8 sains, v. X31n8.
E. Hash. 20 a
a.
v. fr.
'JUfflB"^ &c. (read Sjaâ^) pi- (<^mfua, to.) the imposed penalty, sentence. Deut. B. s. 2 ; Yalk. Gen. 77 ; Ex. 167. [Mus. reads rVlpa sing. fem.=4itiTt|AiQt.]
snpbB'w,
of
sugar.
v.
kbvttw.
OiWsDB;
b " !^
1
1
JVpHpSHK CpV^BX Mus.) m. pi. (pastilli) lozenges,

m. (668,
Midr.
Till,
]/q8, cmp.
to Ps.
PZ.
"ppilBir*.*
BOX) LXXVIII,
/W<fer, /eed.
Cant. B. to
981.
I,
2.
V.
'plxttpB,
52 -pspna
-fr*
cmp. Yalk. Cant.
TV*
jipUdD^,
"l&B'W,
v. v.
'b&bx.
^m.
v.
"jl^pS^,
pipBiX.
TOJ?B' N,
v. 'BX.
through the pressure of their non weight. M. Kat. ll a salted fish made fit for immediate use 'X 35X by squeezing (and washing) out the salt. PL iSSiJ*. lb. 'X phH sixty times pressed and washed. 2) trnsf. depression, depreciation in the market; [oth. opin. deterioration of qualb xnXSiX hia ten i"S (read 8&BS1; ity], Keth. 100 Ar. XXiX Mia. ilril, Rashi XSXiX) though there is a risk
&Wtf,
fc^S?" 1
v.
to
f.
of depreciation (on account of large supply for the festive

season) [oi of getting sour}.
Ifra. Zeb.
Ormuzd, mother ^ of king'Shapur; B.Bath.8 a bot; Taan.24 b Nid.20 b 'SX.

pr. n.
I.
;
H6 b
"irorN,
1
ms,
f.
v.
^m1)
"pY!" **,
1
v. Till"!*.
^"IDS" ^
s.
(ilx, v.
v.
cophem.) theatre;
5
IT*1
nextw.) Xinaxx.
destruction. 2) (ca-
DYOTliD^,
Wi
.
. .
Midr. Sam.
lblBo '8
read
hiafnsh
to
(v.
nans,
esp. Pes. 50*)

(for
i.
he (Nebucadthe change of
nezar)
had
v.
pay the writer's fees

Ill,
'31
prfcx 13 into fiiaxba Dan.

for it
;
25; 28),
MaiN. Cant. R.
to VII, 9 Ttt
had to suffer liffia pailB read

e.
f. (orig. m. pi., Ithp. of lis q. v.; sub. a place full of ruins. Y. Erub. II, 22 b hx SlXTl you look upon the debris near Tiberias as &c. (cmp. bibbx).*Pl. pjiTOXiX. B. Bath. 103 b lha 'X if the stones in the field are debris, how is
1" TtalS'
l>;
hTO
&c.) 1)
lVo 'Xh hX
par'.
it?
[Comment,
q. v.]
diff.]
2)
cacophemism
for
theatre (a
SDHB^, .rDTB^,
iirapôt)
fcOHSa,
s.
WTB
m.
place of destruction). [The prevailing versions are pIBXX,
(Sirapôi,
prefect of a
province or ioton;
XI, 26. Targ. Esth.
pIBDX
governor, lieutenant. Gen. R.

'BX; ia"iBX, Xâ-lBiX. Targ. Y. e. Shebu. 6 b a. fr.
;
11; a. v. fr. PI pa^BiX,
^TPtZlinS
X11BXX.
Tosef. B.
Kam.
VI, 28, read
X3BXX
or
Num.
I, 3; a.
&iD""n 2S!,
p'to^HX'W,
v. preced.
v. niaoijK.
fcrpWlS^N
"HOrN
f.
Yeb.
v.
17-, v. -na.
(deriv. of
preced.)=next w.
t (iKapyJa) prefecture, province, town-government. Gen. R. s. 39; a. fr. [In

Targ. also
a. e.
OTSra,
^DIS^,
I,
*&&
NEWS,
,|
XiiXX.
q. v.)
N"TJ2'
Gitt. 69
b!
m. (1XK
'
what
is pressed out, juice.
itrnw,]- PI.
Lam.
Ill, 11
1
SWa-iBiX, 'BX. Gen. R.
s.
89
(Ar. 8*135).
v.
[Targ.
srai'nBX,
read Xi*3"lBiX. Targ.
Y.
II,
Deut.
pia^BX,' read
yrq"%
i|.]
[Midr. Sam.
T^jibtiX'w,
wiaWiBM.
;
ch. VII, 'xb (Var. iBX*>), v. 1B3BX.]
SnryTB^,
]&"1D'
1
Np" ^ m.
1
(p)1X=p'lS
cmp. Lat. ambire,

v.
b. h.
anb)
v. preced.
a stallion-goat, buck. Sabb. 152 '31 XB^ttJ 'X Ar. (ed. XIpiS,
*nip3>,
Ms. Oxf.
"ipi,
if
Ag. Hatt. Ip9,
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
(Ithpe.
i.
denom. of
^"fiB) he
was taxed (by
note 40) a goat,
castrated, sells for eight &c. [V. Sachs
Roman
officials),
Ill,
e.
his property
was
seized for taxes.
Beitr. II, 131 sq.]
Y. Kidd.
64
top "<b 'X Levy's property &c.
jlD^lp^,
DIEHB^,
tf BT*,
v.
v. 'px.
pbaisx.
*&tUE3lp' N, Lev. R.
1
s.
5, v.
XBBlpiXt
HtiS^,
v.
tfBX
a. TtitK.
D^r^, &1&WH,
'31
is
v.
i*i^
Di3iQip 1 ^=a'iaiiipix.
Q^lO/lp^
f.
(olxoo(iivTj) the inhabited earth.

s.
Koh.
N1TIS! I m. CpK) ozier, prickly twigs. Gitt. 69 b 'X tOPon (Ar. XSX) green twigs with which the river
R. VI, 3 'IplX (corr. ace); Gen. R. (play on t/'kum Gen. VH, 4).
32 "lpi (corr. ace.)
dammed
in
(figur. for
diarrhoea
stopped).
Cmp.
seem.
DIDDlp^lS,
cp, y*x) ipm XXSiX 3SX (Ar.
1
v. siaiiipix.
&GT8II, NSTNni., NFtSS" ^

1) squeezing,
f.
"jipX M'lp'W, CpNl)

ch.
o.(zlx^)likeness,portrait,
pressure. Yeb,121 b top,
iconic statue. Targ. Y. Gen! V,
3. PI.
h.
p^pix, hiiipix
XXiX) on account ~of the pressure (which the falling

person exercises on the serpents in the
pit)
they injure
XîpiX, XhiipiX. Ex. R. s. 30 ("jba ilB) 'X emperor's b statues; a. fr.Y. Ab. Zar. HI, beg. 42 hl^lpix, hIJipiX
read hiaipix.
to Pss.
lb. 42 c top; a. e.
v. XiiipiX.]
him. Sabb. 144 b XXXiX "TO ihXI Ar.
M. XXiXiX) (the
juice)
(ed. XhXSiX; Ms. which oozes out of the grapes
V. paip^X.
[Midr.
Till,
XV, XVH,
1WK
OlHlJ
slave).
Ip'iSl
m.
(o'txovojxo^) steivard,
.
toivn-clerk (a
II, 5 "<5< 'ptfflb
ed. (Ms. 'SIN

"ill*.
fbtibH,
Mish. Nap.
'IIS).
Y.
Y. B. Mets. IX, beg. 12 a

(corr. aoc).
DWlp-W
Y. B. Bath. IV, 14 c bot. B. Bath. 68 b DliApSiK, DIoVlpSN,
Sabb. XI, 13"
Bets. 32 a
I^M Ms. M.
(ed. 'in) expl.
=119 Ms. M.
finished.].
(ed.
1S)=sni^pn
^SS field-dishes. [Eashi;

.
'ipiS, 'pSIS (popul. corrupt.).
from "VS wsed

Till,
country towns{\), hence coarse,
wra-
fcTDlp"'^ I
Ps.
(pi.
of elxdviov) statuary. Midr.

9,
to
'
XV
(ref.
to Is.
XXXI,
applied to the
this
pire or emperor) 'his rook'
'it ill
with the likenesses of the emperors

Statuary).
Roman emmeans the statues (v. Sm. Ant. s. v.

as a collect, noun)
lily
I, W"1!S! m. (supposed to be=?pi<;) .Erws, a a with an aromatic root. Kil. V, 8, expl. Y. ib. 30 .bot. jrPB-m (pi. of tXoyiX, v. P. Sm. s. v.). Tosef. ib. Ill, 13.
1.
CITS
Ohol. VIII,
or
L*^3TpN II
a^pN
to Ps.
f.
(pi.
dlTNSlI, CITSi m.
deriv.) erus, a musical
(prob.
from
its use,
v.
DIM
a.
(denom.' of yip'W) a procession in which portable images
instrument used at weddings and
are carried.
Midr.
'=1
Till,
XVII
'=1
biixba
bffl 'it
funerals,
procession of angels passes before
Make room
Yalk. Ps. 670; Deut. E.
man and they cry, i-mpi&6 (read V$ips6 or mripTrti?; s. 4 fiip^xb) "for the images of the Lord (man being created in the image of God). Deut,
VtB
1.
drum, taboret. Sot. IX, 14 "Wii bs n the use of the erus at weddings was interdicted; v. expl.
Bab.
ib.
49 b ; Y.
ib.
24 c top.
Kel.
XV,
'btri
(used at
funerals).
"pW-W,
Num. XXIX,
v.
B.
c.
roina
r&.
"IX (corr. ace).
raj^,
d"01p
n
fct
2T"P!S! m. (SIX) meeting, festive gathering. Targ. Y..

v.
preced.
35 (=h. Xlpo).
v.
read psip'W.
f.
&TTW, N^7,
<elx6*ov) picture, image;
(pi.);
a. fr
k^j
I^lp^ (l^lpK)
Deut. E.
s. 4,
Targ. Y. Gen. IV, 5 features

v.
Ex. B.
;
Tia^s,
beg. (play
v.
-pa^s,
f.
s.
15.
SJppiJJII; a.fr.Esp.
'SW
53
the bright-
n^Q'rT!St
"PN,
(ipv)|xta)
dfeseH, desolation.
Koh. E.
ness of expression, features.

s.
Gen. E.
s.
a. fr.
Ex. E.
III, 11
on Jeremiah).
Y. Maasr. V, 52 a read S^N.
,
35 nxs 'x(sub. T1) fine appearance; Cant. E. to
yairYiK (corr. ace.). P v. pp'W.
ata'^'w,
y. >$*.
&TN, Xb^N,
,
v.
SIX.
^bp* !^,
1
Y. Ab. Zar. II, 41 d read with some ed.
)^8,
TOTS,' v. wn*
FTX,
v.
i.
v. -ip_.
SIX, SIX.
1
Dbp" !^
1
Ithpe. of t&p.
DlDp^JSl m. (Ixavot) 1) wo-%, Job 919. 2) sufficient, v. W&piS.
fit;
wealthy.
Yalk.
12TN m. (b. h.; U51X, cmp. IB ;, v. U5;" !*) Sewi^, wan; husband; lord. tP^ttiVn 'X a native or citizen of Jerusalem Aboth I, 4; a. fr.Yoma I, 7 5"TD ilZTX my lord the High-priest. Sot. 17 a ttfflNI 'X husband and wife; a.
1
^Tlp^ m. (=h. Ipi, v. -i) Aowor, ^fory. ~lp*^, T d '=1 i-lpT* my 16*;' a. fr.Y.*Ber. I, 2 honor counts for nothing before the honor of my Maker. lb. II, 41 'X rrt Hrht* nx na (not S^finx) what honor dost thou pay it (by passing by)?; Y. Shek. II, 47 a top. Y. PeahVHI, 21 b bot. '81 rtMIS an honorable livelihood. Y. Hag. I, 76 d top 'XI KIS^S, v. &na"U PJ. "pip !* pred sents, greetings. Y. Ab. Zar. II, 41 (some ed. p'bpi!*).
Targ. Prov. XL*
11
fr. PI.
truasst, v. UJiiX.
fcWS'W
/Sre, v.
TON.
îaiax.
h.
.
TTteKS'N,
nisptf m.
be burnt;
v.
(b.
nm,
*
1
,
IDS)
burnt -offering. PI.
d^X,''''<. Ned. 13 a
a. fr.
Zeb.'
4 'X^
^bs
altogether to
CS
sSI
m.
("list,
cmp.
;
lift)
uMe substance,
I,
undyed wool
lb'.
or cotton.
'!)6
Sabb. ll b
(Tosef. ib.
missing).
79 a
litt^N, ^25!S m.
constr.
(v.
)m_
a.
b.
h.
yv&K)
5.
essence, exact time, season. Targ. Y. Gen.
XVIII,
\3SIH3S.
Ib.
8WS11 a sample color for the wool (given to the dyer). PI. lp*t% B. Kam. 119 b the remnants of wool in the hands of the dyer. [E. Hanan. reads OT^X q. v.]
,
XXVIII,
Y. Lev.
10; a.fr. (in Targ. 25; Deut.
Y.). PL WttJX,
10.
Targ.
XV,
XXXI,
Cmp.
)ipS.
[Tosef. Kel. B. Bath.
I,
4 hliX; Kel. XXI,
!lW.]
"fltS^S m.
1) (v. IfflX,
Pi. 2) praise, adoration. Cant.
n^'tva, (rTCfia),
mivn,
rrci-in,
E. to Vlli, 11 X>"1 JpflffliK it is thy praise. Y. Succ. Ill, 54 a top, with ten var. expressions of praise are the psalms
rPJlT!?, (ri^JHS') f. (v. preced.) made of white clay, unburned and flat clay-dish, a kind of tray extemporized for immediate use in the field. PL rYM'iTW &c. Eduy.
headed '^XS with the word

ed. ituix.].
ashr'e,
I,
&c 2)
(v. ittSJ Pi. 1)
legal attestation. Y. B. Mets.
8 a bot; v. X118X.
[Some
'
nTO" !^
1
f.
(v.
ttjix)
Zar. 36 b nisnh "11 'X
matrimony, marital state. Ab. XnnilXI biblically intermarriage
with gentiles
'X
is
forbidden only in the

after marriage,
way
I,
i.
of legal
59 c hot.
marriage (opp. concubinage, &c).
Y. Kidd.
mx
nihBlzi servitude
e.
a father
thou to reply? B. Mets. 3 a '=1 "OS ib 'X ixa what have to do with the hired man? Yeb. 11 a 'ffiQ ISihiX 13 when ye are in Shili &c. Compounds X3 _ hiX, contr. X3iX; xb contr., Xhib. [WTO*, ihix, my existence, Iaw=h. 1119. Targ. Ps.* CIV, 33"; a. e.] Cmp. ihix.
WS
selling his
returnedto her parental

a. fr. 'X dltttb
daughter after she had been married and had home in widowhood &c. Yeb.76 a with the intention of estahlishing a matrih.
a.
II,
rr>Kc
87PN, JVPtt, NTFI^, '^f.(cmp.niXa.ffliX;= T
niJx;'cmp. XMX) woman, wife. Targ. Gen. II, 22; fr.Y. Maasr. V, end, 52 a xmx Xin a certain woman. Y. Taan. I, 64 b hot. nniX. Y. Ber. II, 5 C hot. nihhiX ini3X1 ,his father's wife, step-mother (fig. for Babylon);
a. fr.
monial relation.
m^ltf
Y. Erub.
20 a diap
'x, v.
nain
II.
rfl^TlS! mole, v.
max.
IFFIS, IFlX, ^Nf.(preced.)=ti.hTOixwaiHw<wy;
TOtifN,
v.
nsm.
v.
'Xb in matrimony, as wife.
Targ. Gen. XII, 19;
a. fr.
TNEVm,
Jlbtp^,
pi.
iniaoix.
'izix.
WSSl
v.'inix.]
come
ye!, Imper. of
xnx. [Pes.
50 a
px
mix,,
ninsiaix, v.
v.
pp2^, afci?^,
~HT&
IV, 35 b
'
n&nisTPIK, 'PlsS Targ. Hos. XIV, 3.
f.
(iii,=nxiinx) confession of
sin.
'a?x.
"l^"
^rfW, ^YPN
(Af. of 1UJX)
#ood
Zttcfc/
Y. Shebi.
II,
what means 'we
10;~a.
salute them'? Ans. (Saying) 'iX

I,
I,
31 a inij*
e.
good
luck. Ib.'iiX. Y. Taan.

1
64^ bot.; a.e.

i.
(pi. of nix) there is, there are. Dan. fr.Y. Shebi. X, 39" nhiX xb bli 'b (Y. Mace. .) a loan on thirty days does not exist,
.
does not
come within the
rule
whereby a creditor
"iteij"
!^, Pi. of iiiix.lujix, v. iiujix.
may
secure collection by announcing legal action before
the Sabbath year limitation takes effect. *Pes. 50 a 13 '31 ISiniJJ "jlX mixi iSin (read imxi or pimxi; Ms. M.
pinx;
diff.
vers. v.
Kabb. D.
S. a.
1.)
as
we
are esteemed
here (in this world) so are
we
there (in the world of the
Nffitf'W,
8^m,MSN:f.(=^fa.
;
beatified).
Targ.
I ChrT XII,' 24
a.
e. Y. Sot VIII, 22 c
I,
bot. 'X XttaX a
YPN
theatre.
pr. r
1.
Ithi.
Kerith. 24 a
cubit has six handbreadths. Y. Snh.
end, 19 d 'X ya
in
one sixth. Ib.X, 28 b top

sixty. Targ. Y. II,
jW '&X six months. PZ. 'pniax

XII, 16.
^tTtTWN, ItTOTfN, 'm

Targ. Bzek.
1
m.
(v.
!iiBXin)
Num.
Cmp.
XFlUZJX.
XXVII,
a.
6*
(ed. Vi'en. 'illcnhx).
*iTt2Fltt?"'sS! pr. n. pi. or river Ishtattith.
Hull. 95
1 ItfQ' ?!"
(=nix, inix
or,
bot. 'iXI
Xiaa the ford of
pnii Samuel
I.
xax) some soy. 1 'xi as some say, B.. Johan. Bets. 6 a
bxiaffl
;
a. fr.
[Diff. fr.
xain
1X1.]
'Tfl^N
-
A* tfjwifc; v. vj.
WQTTN,
xninm.
read Siaiox.
inix .and
asYpffi^,'
arrox
v.
v.
p;n^,
bsfflx (q. v.)
v.
mx.
(const.
sHia?)^,
"STX
'm.
v.
vbxptt, K^ria, 'n*

"nx.
_
tam m .=h.
formative prefix,
[Words not found
P'-,ib3niX, '3hX, Xi^banix;

e.
here below, will be found under

iTPfct,
bunch of grapes. Targ. Num. XIII, 24; a.e Targ. I Sam. XXV, 18;
iani 1331b
let
a.
nx.]
Trnsf.
scholars, opp. XiibiS (leaves), the untutored.
JSn^Sl
(h.
1*3?
nix, cmp. hi, IB^X,

is,
hX
&c.) prop.
Hull. 92 a '31
the grapes pray for the

;
&eiw#, existence,
hence ttere
arc; est qui &c.
Targ.
leaves (the scholars for the untutored)
for but for the
Gen. XVIII, 24; a.fr Y. Ber. VI, end, 10 d 'SI ijn nan 'X E.Hash. ll b a. fr. XhiX13 as it is, one Tannai reads. ib hix I have, I hold (the opinion). as stated. i. e.
leaves, the grapes could not exist. V. bslBX.
'
D^ltf,
v.
rbax
end.
Snh. 90 a
a. fr. '31
nib hiX13 la the one in accordance
with the opinion he holds, and the other &c- B. Mets. a 'lib XniX dX if the opinion of E. a. fr 5 .... has (had) any substance, i. e. if we must adopt a laiab ~b 'X ixa what hast his authority. Yoma 41
,
DTpStf m. (dni; v. -iX) orphan. Job XXXI, 17 Ms. (ed. dni).
Targ. Ps. X, 14;
bHTPN, ÊlFPSS, biaP!N=k.

Targ. Ex. IV,
'i(/;
bianx
yesterday.
a.
e.Erubi
15 a ;
a. e.
1S1N m. (b. h.; rVK; cmp. tP, WS, faiT*, permanent or normal condition. Nidd.48 b its normal condition. Sot. 36 b 'MS IfllBp raw his membrum resumed its normal condition. (Cmp. Ex, XIV, 27). 2) adj. essential, strong.!!,. Hash.
"\Fp#,
*]u3k) 1)
VI, 6 (40 a )
'S.
essence,
or S? (Ms. M. TON,
S. a.
1.
Erub. 53 b (question as to spelling) 'X 1135!, Eashi 113!*, 1133); v. Eabb. D.

s.
iJrYWS lin obtained again
note).
V. P. Sm.
v. 113
1691 sq. V. WSN, raiii.
NMSN
DÎS,
29 c (Bab! sxô))
;
ch.(v.preced.)=XJ13. Taan.20 b Ms.M.,ed.X113.'IS
ll a
dS15>
B.
s.
i&ipm fcOffiis 'X ettaw means strong PI. dârnK. lb. "W^K the mighty of the world (patriarchs). Gen. 98 (play on athono Gen. XLIX, 11) '21 d^sm d"M
pr. n. river
""lD
pr. n. pi.
ib.
110 b 135 '3; Joseph. B. J.

(ed.
K'far Iccum. Y. Snh. X, II, 20, 6 Katpapdl3i!K)
Tanh.
Bub.) B'resh. 25 139 (Var.
mighty sons (heroes) are destined
3)
to descend from him. Ethan. Succ. 18 a (Ms. M. ya); a. e.

beg., v.
Hull. 55 b dl3iS; Y. Sot. VII, 21 c bot. dlaN (corr. ace;
Bab.
ib.
37 b 139).
(Pers.
!T<"<a:ST'N Koh. B.
KJMWW.
b^rrw, b^ns,
"tostpx (Ms.
wrw
=&^m, <**, v. ;
taken sick.
~\\TO^, I^DSS, "l|3N]3, 'TOSS m. Khwangar, Kh walgar, PL) table-steward, seneschal.

corr. ace.). PI. corr. ace,
Keth.
or Ithpe. of 013 'or hn)"to"b'e
Sabb. 145 b
61 a '13 Ar. (ed. N5311BX read N1S3113X; Var. in Ar. S<p1313,
have grown sick; (Ms. Oxf. iJinbiX I should have been in danger). Git. 56 a Xd^rw (or Sld^riX) she grew sick (from
Ithpa.) I should
aversion), fainted.
M. ^snist
D^rrs
*iaiS. M. Kat.
'31113X,
12 a
(Ar. '33K, ed. 'las,
Ms. M.
VIII, p. 75).
[Pes. 40 b
cmp. Eabb. D. S. a. 1., a. vol. Ms. M. ^p-niia, ed. ipillia, Ar.
Cmp. diSFIb^l*.
v.
iplllia, prob. corrupt, of our w.]
[D^3rlN*=b^xrS;, v. 03X.]
vxm, )T^,
ai^prna,
v.
ma.
^TfO, ^"TON,
Pers.
pDlllS
m.
(v.
preced.;
Khorengah, Arab.
"ip
Khawamak,
PI.)
dining place,
t&Mpb*L
dining hall in the garden.
Targ. Y. Deut.
?J!Sl
(b. h., i3S)' only, but.
Pes. 5 a
first
p?n
-[N the
word
att (Ex. XII, 15 'but on the
[preceding] day') in-
timates a division of the day between two categories as to the laws concerning that day. Kerith 7 a a. fr PI.
;
pa* (&i3) Ae
word akh in
the Biblical texts.
Y. Ber.
IX,
U h bot.,
II m.
a. e.
]Wa ^pll
32,
' a royal banqueting hall for Taan.l4 b Meg. 5 b (distinguishing between putting up a temp"f33, erection of a building, and orary structure), what is meant by 'putting up a tent of joy?'dâsa Sffl '3K 9B13H ill Ms. M. (Ar. '3; ed. 'as, corr. ace.) it means one putting up a regal banqueting tent (for his son's wedding). Erub. 25 h '31 '3N (ed. '3X) the Eesh Gelutha was to have a banquet (on a Sabbath)
SOSSal
XXXII, (put up
50,
the. wedding).
WW,
'X the
akh and the raA
in his garden.
intimate limiting qualifications.

:JSS
(v.
i^nDN
B. Mets. 59 b
9,
;
Targ.I Chr.1,7 ed. Eahm.; Targ. Y. Gen.
TpK
s.
2) affliction, calamity.
v. ^3fi.
Gen. E.
end; Tanh.
Noah
ed.
Bub.
3,
cmp. preced.
SJN IIMpX, only with Xlh XXII, 18 (ed. Vien. ip!*).
together.
Targ. Prov.
he
pr. n. pi. (b. h.) Achzib (Ecdippa, Ecdippon), a sea-town in Northern Palestine. Y. Shebi. V, 36 b bot. who travels 'KS 139a (Git. 7 b Tosef. Oh. XVIH, 14
;
"OS
aîas 139a) from
Acco (Ptolemais)
to Ach. (Chezib).
113X113 to
Tv Ji&0!S
f.
(31*3)
/wer connected with
pains, rian
"lOtf,
v. 1113K.
self merciless.
Denom. Nithpa. Num. E. s. 8.
show
one's
b^NDN
JSQ3S,
V.
m. (dx*^) agoie. Ex. B.
s.
38,
end
(ed.
K3BK.
pr. n; pi.
SS"lOS, rii^npJS m. (=b. h. 113X) cruel. Targ. Job XLl, 2 (1); a.e'.Lam. E. introd. (E. Joh. 1) XS^Dp 'X merciless slaughter. PI. "pX113!*. Targ. Deut. XXXII,
33.
Targ.
J. II ibid.
"W1T3K.
f.
IS"DO!S,
(ed. ansa,
1S1SDN
Okhbara. Kidd. 71 b Ar.
"lC^
m.,
2THDS.
(b.
h.,
r.
113) cruel,
merci-
msaj-'v.'soixii.
less; also strictly just.'
Koh. E. to VII,
16
a. e.
B. Bath.
16 a bot.
PI. delist*, di113X; fern.

s.
W113X.
Pesik.E.s.44.
Num.
E.
8.
[IbV
s.
mnx ma, read WP113X.]

cruelty, severity; strict justice.
TYl^,
^1103N;
v.
Targ. Ps. CIV,
Ms.,
read Ûrt'W or
XI^X.
Y. Succ. V, 55 b bot. read 1113a.
ba;iOS,
n^'niDSS
v.
tera*.
"lllDN
f.
(b. h.)
s.
aj^-iraa,
ÎTON,
Succ. 14 a ;'Num. E.
v. '113*.
10 (p. 239, ed. Amst.) 'X

v.
ma
15
the
XSffl
divine justice. Ib.
s.
9,
1113X.Esth. E. to
I,
IION, ^52? m.
euphem.
'HO N5N
(113, v. 112)
ma
not according to law but with cruelty.

v. *jia*.
[hollow, arched pitcher],
for buttocks or extremity (testicles &c).
Bekh.
rvnpx,
rtos
eating T'rumah to his sister-in-law. Kidd. 31 a b^SXa
'31
'
ffli
one
may
feed his father on pheasants &c;
a. fr.
NiapN, KiaDiSS
;
(6xxtb) eight.
(ed.
Gen. B.
s.
14 beg.;
Hithpa.
'3>mil>)
a.
Nithpa.
bsxn!-!,
b3xm
a. e.
v."
XQiX.
Tanh.
Bub.) B'midb. 21 IBpX.
burnt up, digested. Ber. VIII, 7 '31 until the food is digested (or absorbed) in his
II, 1; a.
be consumed, b'sxniffl i!3 IS Ar. (ed.

l) to
fS"DN, fPjsS!
of Thessaly.
pr. n. pi.
Achaia, the
7
Roman
prov-
bowels. Tarn.
of the ;corpse
e 2)
to
be
worn
off,
spent. Snh.
flesh
ince including Peloponnesus
and northern Greece, south

I,
VI, 12 Y. ed. Itunn
'OT
(Mish. 6 1T0)
when the
Targ. I Chr.
XHITDX
I,
(Var. ynbaix);
bot.
Targ. Y. Gen. X, 4
XISX; Y. Meg.
b. h.
71
XiSX (Gen.
131 STClK,
B.
v.
s.
37 XibBiX), (for
tms).
[Sifre
Num.
was gone. Cant. B. to IVj 4 MIX 'sffti xbllJ jna none of them was worn off. Kidd. 59 a nisan 'xm the money was spent; a. e.
XiDX.]
riTDSS!
f.
(b. h.;
a. e.
Sabb.I,4 a top,
b3X) eating, food, meal, dish. Y. nbi3X (ix&lll, '111) the food X&111
bDN, b'DX I T
ch.
1)
same.Inf.
b3i,
toa.
Targ.
p
e.
Ben D'rosa used

eat) is
is
to eat,
i.
third done.
Yoma
80 b fibl 'X
excessive meal. lb. 81 a, a.
Gen. if,' 16; a. fr.Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a 'jlbs'w.'jlrlK 13 when they came and were about eating; ib. (more corr.) "|inx bsâ; a. fr. 2) with ixip prop, to eat (the bread of)
destruction, eat the informer's bread, hence to
fr. mi33, 'X wherever bsx (to mentioned in the Bible text, the size of an olive meant. Y. Sot. Ill, 19 b top rata nbi3X the consump-
against.
Gitt.
56 a
inform Dan. Ill, 8; VI, 25. Targ. Ps. XV, 3; a. fr. 1p IMS blSiX; Lam. B. to IV, 2 yiiiXlp blS^X
tion (of sacrifices)
on the
altar.
Zeb. 31 b
a.fr.
&1S
.
'X, v.
I will inform against them.
DIB. Kil.
II, 10, v.
ilbsxILPL
ace.)
rviVeK. Pes. 78 a
Gen.
Af. b?ix,
bs^x
B.s. 86, beg. (play on b^SlX Hos. XI, 4) ftnin 'x (some ed.
b"<3,lX
to give to eat, to support.
Y. Ter. X,47 b
nibiax corr.
bot. nib ttbsiX
he gave
purveyances.
Targ. I Kings XIX, 8
end
(read:) lib tvpti
it to him to eat. Gen. E. s. 48, mb31X hast thou given (thy guest)
i.
to eat? to drink? do escort him,,

fully.
e.
i.
perform thy duties

Silfi
XnbiSX).
Y. Kidd.
a. fr.
I,
61 b
'31
iiaxb
baâ
fed his father
on &c;
D'DX
m. (DDK) 6fac&
(jewje):
Y. Gitt. VII, beg. 48 'X

'31
Ithpe. bsxrix, bisxiix,
b-exnx
'31
to be eaten, 6
consumed.
piaD 11,' v. pTQD; (Y. Ter. I, 40 b DISK read our w. or dl3X=XaiX); cmp. Gitt. 67 b
.
Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 23;
a. fr.'
Tanh. Emor,
X3m
rial
bi3Xn; Lev. B.
s.
27
a
m iial
what is
this? do they
(spent).
"]"0&$,
Ill, 6 a '31
1DN
(v.
13) ttws,
i ttis manner.
Y. Ber.
bor? Y.Keth.II, 26 c bot.

saidst so,
13. 'X is it thus man deals with his neigh'31 'X max blanx yesterday thou and to-day thou sayest otherwise; a. fr. V.'psrt.
gold&c? Kidd. 59 ibsxna Xp were eaten up pbsx Af. of ib3 to cry, v. ^3.]
eat
0"DiK
Af. of DD3.
?DNII (sec. r. of bl3) to measure. Ned. 5i a b^b la ib please measure for me. Buth B. introd. 2 XM bl3X blpn flXD (read dip fihxb) here is the bag and here the measure, get up and fill it; v. bl3.
bas,
v. bsix.
^D31tf m.
1
("j3X,
poultice. Targ.
Job
XXX,
cmp. X33) ground or pounded drug, 24', Var. for xmibSDX.
fc*
33K
m. (b3X)
eater.
Targ. Jud. XIV, 14.

21 Ms., ed. 'pbaK, v. ib3 to cry.
s. v.;
nDDDN
~J(S
consume.
VII, 38 a
Targ. Prov. VII, 10, read X33DX.
Targ.Ps. CIV, T^bDâ
&G5DNI
(b. h.;
^"jX
m. (3b3;
lect.
v.
to rub,
cmp.
t(5&f)
1) to
gnaw,
I,
1
;
Ges. H. Diet.
v.
cmp.
D.lb3,
eat,
naib?; 'Var.
Mets.'
S. a.
63l>
;
X3b3X,
.
Inf. in
Y. freq. b3ib=bi3X.b.
infra) shed, store-room. B.

(v.
Ber.
a.
v.
^xabsxa
a.
.'
16)111
fr. 2) trnsf. to absorb, occupy, take away.

13
Var.
Y. Shebu.
lect. in
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.).
(absorb) the property.

'31
rtoix rrenfflS when interests gnaw on Y. Erub. IV, 21 d bot. Max '1
1.
Mss.
Ar. X3b3X) would
my
(v.
. .
wheat have gone

Babb. D.
to ruin in
my
granary? Taan. 24 a ftHS

.
PI. i3b3X.
Gitt. 56 a '31 'X
m'bsix four cubits entering into the area of Tiberias. B.

s.
Xibsx one shed of
Num.
4 nibsix
mmb
lias
how mnch
space did the
tablets
milts, Var. mill!*,

3)
ib.
occupy &c? B. Bath. 14 a (interchanging with v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 5,, 6).

to sleep with.
sixty sheds of wood (for baking), B. Mets. 72 b 'XI loin (Ms. M. "obsxS, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.)
wheat requires
wheat stored
in granaries &c.
(euphem.)
Keth. V,
9,
differ,
of opin.
"toÎ
asitic
f.,
xra
'X (b3X) mud-eater,
name
of a par-'
65 b ; Y. ib. 30 b top a. bot.
worm
in fishes.
B. Bath. 73 b (Ms.
S. a.
1.-
M. XJiB 'b3X;
Nif. bsXJ to be eaten &c. Zeb.

Pi. b3">x to
I,
3; Ber. I, 1
a. fr.
oth. var., v.
Babb. D.
note).
consume, burn. Tam.1,4 miaissn nibsixan

II,
15DSII,
ribsiX)
(Talm. ed. 'Wall) the thoroughly lighted coals in the

centre; Y.
10 Y. ed. 'jBin
Yoma
39 c
the
soil
fDDijtf f. (b?x 2) occupied space. Kil. II, nbix (Mish. ed. nbi3X; Y. Gem. 28 a occupied by the vine roots, lapil 'X the
i.
Eif. Vvssn to give

'31
to eat, cause to eat. Keth. V, 3 tam VoSKa lJiXtheYabam does not transfer the privilege of
ground needed for the formation of the cave,

as the roots &c. extend.
e.
as far
Ber. 35 b bot. Ms. M. (ed. 'MX)

Bets.
II,
Yoma 76 a
Shebu. 23 a Tosef.
.
16.
ib.
Y. Shebi. VIII, 38 a top
ippX;
Tosef. Ter.
b3fat,
v. b;fe?.
IX, 10;
Shebi. VI, 3 'jilSiJD.PI. ni^JibSX, abbrev

vegetables used for
rvp'iab vegetable sauces,
"T2 15D5S m.
pi. (v.
;
Nb'toix) public laborers, workv.,
ing men. B. Mets. 77 a
however,
HUI^St*.
oxygarum. Shebi. IX, 5 ed. (Var. WAD, JTHIld, hmsb, Ms. M, niiliJh); Tosef. ib. VII, 13 11B13X read p.linX; gifra B'har Par. II ch. 3 rVPTttb (Eabad rYniSbj'corr. ace).
[Koh. E. to XI, 9 'jin'iBbaiK read 'pjib.lix.]
"^DNl to cry, At. some ed., read 1^38*.

NiT!
1)
-of ite.
Targ. Ps. CIV, 24
^38,
S^DTbDiK
*5_iN
T
!
f.
(oSiu)|xa) request, petition.
Midr.
Till,
f.
(v.
preoed.) noise, cry.
Targ. Job IV,
to Ps. VI,'
end
'31 ':X
ditspa di^hS
(corr. '3X)
others
10;
a. e.
receive the petition presented to

i^lB 'palidiX (corr.
,
D*OD!tf Y, Ab. Zar. IV, 43 d
ace, insert
him X^>X ffipSa iji iSM bspn hhXUJ) I only ask
v.
biis.
Ill,
")3D!K m. Oa^) a greedy eater. Y. Maasr.
50 d bot.
thatthou mayestreceive my petition thyself. Ib.t'oPs.CII h31hS iba! 'X pn bx (read 1*>1); [the entire passage is
obscure and seems out of place].
ytbj,
v.
r&=^.
0|sna. Sot. I5 b lasxni
lahSrfl').
ETON, &VDDN
pTlTa^DDX,
"pTOOltf
ibb3X.
Tosef.
Gen. B.
s.
46, v. biibpx.
DjN
ns
'
|/b3; omp. dh) to be sun-burnt, black, dark-
colored. Nithpa. to be blackened.
read 'piaibSX,
Kil.
v. T"!Bib.1X.
'
the outside of the pot grew black (Var.
V,
26,
Var.
of
bid^S,
v.
iDjN (='3n, onomatop.; cmp. "Sh Pi.) to cough. Kidd. 8i b top. 1rH3 his Kill! 'X he coughed, and threw
his
phlegm
into the cup.
[Peril. 'X'
Nd3 a
black, dirty
mt,
forester.
v.
nvytajK.
cup?]
*Dlii^&D5<, &3b&D< m.(ih\

v.
oc.)
wood-carrier,
jDN,
r?ij._
v.
iZpt,
1MW*.
Men. 97 a 'S^s'common wooden vessels'; Hag.26 b OilVbSX i>3 Ar.(ed. D^bSX Ms. M. 'pbSlbSN corr. ace). Zeb. 94 a Xi^b3X ii>3 (Ms. M. b1aib3X) forester's apparel (leather covers &e); v. bia&fax.
&JDS
Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 27, v. CKiBSbSK.

.
X^JpDX
f.
(bX^ta)
foresting;
v.
v.
preced.
SSDDiS w.mad. (?)
Gitt. 69 a (a
word
in a
charmform-
D^bbraa, babbas,
bi^x.
(ed.
pnjboa,
v.
liî&sx.
*"6bDitt,
fPbbDN,
Tosef. Kil. V, 26
Zuck.
*rnbas, aTitDa,
(Boman)
cussions.
rmbaa
bM-i.ih dibi^3, Var.

f.
bib^s, pytox) prob. iiiibibsx bite
(^s pa
*-
&Avtoi)
cotton clothes.
edra) (Greek) a covered place in front of the house;

recess, parlor, hall for conversations
and
dis-
jbDH
"jbSStti? to
(denom. of IMS II)
to
harbor a guest. Nithpa.

Midr.
Till,
Targ. Jud. Ill, 23. [PI. Targ. Ps. CIV, 3, v. WHW'W.] B. Bath. 11 b SI iSTK the hall of the school house (philosophers' exedra, v. Sm. Ant. s. v.), contrad.
be received; to lodge with.
to Ps.
CXVI.
"jbD!^, m. (transpos. of X33bX, v. X3d; h. try weaver's pin. Targ. Jud. XVI, 13; 14; a.fr.*Sabb. 151 b iKTlSI 'S3 Xi|=a iB Ms. Oxf. a. Ar. (ed. XJbiSXS; Ms. M. iXTttl XiJbiX iâ) even if the painting stick is
as thick (with paint) as a weaver's pin.
to
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 10) Boman exedra (open but surrounded by a railing), lb. 25 ab '31 '6& d*JlS the world resembles an exedra the northernmost side of which is not covered (h331ba Ms. M., ed. nssiba not surrounded); a. fr.~
'X (Ms. Oxf.
v.
aniian
sma-m,
MbDNl
PI. h'iS'l'lbSl*.
Tarn, 28 b
'
(
13S
bttJ
'X exedras forming, or
"jbDÎI,
pi:
diJbSX, v. nex.t art.

'
belonging
plants).
to,
a structure (opp. to
open exedra with
Wb5Nn,read:
f.
nJHlDjSS
(ôp(a)
exile,
banishment.
Lev. B.
s.
18 103!* (Ar.'xi"l1&3) (corr. ace).
"WbDN or ^3_bD& 13bpX m. (deriv.of TOX)

stranger, 'guest,
lodger';
also (emo<;) ^jrei soHier.

let
'
Y.
"bDitf Tosef. Kel. B. Kam. VII, 4 snuap 'X, read with B. S. to Kel. X, 1 fcOaap ilb3 [D,X] Ep> also the lid
of a chest.
Erub.
II,
end 20 b 'N3 htoSi
him be considered
v.
as a
.stranger (transient lodger).
Tosef. Shebi. V, 21
pi.) soMie-,
I0b38
some
ed. (ed. Zuck.
r^ ?2
8
**
x;?&3i< 3).
Arakh. 16 b iJjOpNI
jnJPpjJj m. (o$u-yapov, oxygarum) a sauce of vinegar and ga'rum ; in gen a sauce of all kinds of vegetables.
.
' an occasional guest. Ib.'dSIS 'N bSBil a traveller (constantly changing his lodging place) discredits others a. himself; a. frPI. liijbsx (v. supra),
V56S6I; Lev.
E.
s.
27.
i;)b3X,
Kî&bX,
"WX.
Targ.
Y. ii Gen.
s.
XL VII,
21
-wMî ''
exiled strangers. Gen. E.
give these travellers &c. *ai3lMK. Num. B. s. 10 (p. 239 c ed. Ainst.) 'xn custom 'of hospitality [proh. Xi3b3X].
50 'X pi^xb
an
Ma
Dem.
a comp. of "|8 a. nib in a lump, on measuring by sight. M. X13bX) Y. ib. Ill, 23 c 'X ",1310 he sells them in a lump (as many as there may be). Maas. Sh. IV, 2. Sifra B'hukk. Par. 4, ch. X; a. e.
f.
rHODItf
II,
(used as adverb
less
or more,
v. "Q3)
5 (Ms.
I3&D, f. (v. rwmto*) on Alexandrian merchantman (Alexandria navis); trnsf. o mast (satyrically for cross, gallows). Targ.II, Esth. VII, 10 the son of Hamdatha wants to ascend 131 'Xb
*^7
iTTUbDN
^DIS,
ÔSSl, ch.
(b. h. t|3X,
j/rp, v.
E)63),
denomin.
%*
XH13S (Ms. y&vb) the mast of the son

to be hanged).
of Pandira
of S)318, to ride on a' saddled ass. Nid. 14 a '31 qrrtfll Ar. (ed. S)3a1=S]:3Xa Pa.) in the one case it means he rides on a saddled ass. [Cpi Snh. 36 a v. t)13.]
,
xn
(is
Neg. XII,
X"i113b3X3 (marginal vers.
stfSD^ m.
(v. preced.)
1) load,
weight.
B. Bath. 69 a
to protect
in Mishn.
q. v.)
edit.,
text X^lpbX, Var. XlbX, X^lbSX, X"il3dX
'XI ">33X stones to weight the sheaves
down
to
in the rigging.
f.
them from the wind.

Ex. E.s.
as a
&^0&plS5
35
'31
(Sevia) 1) hospitality, lodging.

,
TOSS 'X (Pes. 118 b corr. ace) they were a lodging
place to
my
children in
Egypt (they
s.
offered hospitality
carry loads, hand-barrow or hand-basket. Sabb. 66 b 'XI Xlan, v. paopw. Bets. 30 a (var. XBn"OX on the shoulder, v. Eabb. T>. S. a. 1.).
2)
a contrivance
to &o.). 'X
bss
Aosf.
Pesik. E.
B. Mets. 85 a nbffl 'X bs
hltna
mm
11;
cmp. ^paiilX.
fiBDK,
v.
next w.
;
scholarship likes to
come around
family);
a.
to its inn again (to be hereditary in the

ftosfess.
fr. 2) (='K rfsss)
B. Mets. 87 a one must
f. P b.h. (R 3x burden, care, solicitude, followed by - V of the person

.
rDN, riBD^s (r?^)
t^
inquire
ibtB
given to
'X3 after the health of his hostess. 3) quarter troops on march or to transient poor men; also the
concerned. Targ. I Chr. XXI, 13 nB?->X. Y. Sot. V, 20 b

top tvb
nS3X ixa Xrvai what concern

~|i
'"<X
is
the Temple to
care
passing troop, or the passing poor; (individ.) beggar. Targ. Job XXXI, 32; a. e.B. Bath. ll b tall* 133 "*& 'X the quartering (of soldiers takes place) in proportion to the
him?
Taan. 25 a
&c.
"WQ
why
should that trouble

con-
thee ? B. Mets. 40 a
'31 'X ifcta "Ol
whether
cern
Koh. E.
to IV, 1 tV*? "V*

(if
what do the mice na ffl what

i.
number
of inmates (of each house).
Dem.
Ill, 1
v.
Y.
is it
to this one
the other sinned),

Pesik. E.
s.
b top. ib. 23
Tosef. Shebi. V, 21
'=1
pi3b3X pbi=xa
pX
should he suffer for

art) will people
it?;
a. fr.
10,
why beg. "W

e.
ed. Zuck. ( Var. X^3b3X nx) you are not allowed to give .... with you. T. Ber. IX, 13 b 'X "fin XHSlis this poor beggar. Ib. 'lbs 'x poor beggars. Lev. E.s. 34. Lam. E. to 1,1 ('Ilia in) 'X !t)3 13 a poor man. 4) a gathering of scholars entertained by the hospitable
to soldiers quartered
care for them (miss .them) ? Git. 62 a nib nS3X x!nB3a should he not care for it? Cmp. HS3.
"138, &CI3K,
v..
-X.
of the place. Y. Ber. IV, 8 b top 'xb piS3 leaving for the scholars' meeting. Bab. ib. 63 b 'X 11333 nns opened his speech in honor of hospitality to scholars.
DIID^
top.
m. (=3113
s.
q. v.)
cabbage.
Y. Sabb.
Ill, 5
cl
Num. E.
;
7. Y.
Bets. V, 63 a 'X ioblp cabbage
HW3&DN, JVP3DDN
condition, exile. Sot. 36 b
f.
(v.preced.) 1) stranger's
heads.
2) soldier's
pay. Mekh. B'shall.
Shirah
q. v.).
4;
Yalk.Ex. 246;
a. e.
(interchanging with X"<3bSX
*D HDS,
like a pot.
%
v.
covering, boating.
D1H2K, '3N m. (d13=bip; y-a) X11p3 p31x''X a coating of blackness

(h. text lip).
Targ. Jer. VIII, 21

II,
Targ. Joel
*ÔDtf, VCTS)
ochus) one
master.
'31
'iS
m. (readX311S13b3XXenopar-
II,
6;
Nah.
11 (h. text 111X2).
Cmp. Slip.
cmp. nbp.
who provides for strangers or soldiers, quarterY. B. Kam. Ill, 3 C top i"ittJ .... 'B 'X pin
it is off)
*2?T"plK Y.Maasr.I,
,
48 d top, read 3113X;
rpJIUBniai (readniSYinajTab)
permissible to bribe
flPDlS!
f.
the quartermaster (to let you

release
before the
Eomans
mip3niJX,
h.=ch. XM13X. Y. Meg. IV, 75 b top, expl. niJX; y'. Keth. XI, 34 c Y, Snh. I, 19 b
;
enter (the place), but not after that (when one man's
from quartering duty Is a direct injury to the
other inhabitants).
b&CJ"pi<
an
Hull. 66 b
,
pr.
n.
[the
*DlDt)DK, &11BD&D&
39 a 'SI
. . .
angel.'
Yalk. Deut. 940.
herald of God], Akhr'ziel, Deut. E. s. 11 '"ni3K (corr.
Ab. Zar.
S. a.
1.),
ace.)
b31SX1 b31pX
(v.
Var.
lect.
Eabb. D.
Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 27 '31 S33X bX">n&bS blablSI

restore
'31
b^lp, bx^nxi (biisib3)JbjfSib3(s) biaêi b^biptx) (bânxi) xoklaz, TTTjXau.u;, Sicpiac, advia.;, names of
X7)1"pfc$
f.
(=h. nnsn; ra) proclamation announcing

t"i15X.'
public' sale, whence, auction, cmp.
B.
Mets. 3b b
'X ia"i time appointed for public sale.
Keth. 100 b ib33

a. fr.
Greek Diet.) Colias, Pelamys, Xiphias, Athnias and Thunny; v. b31BX.

fishes (v.
'XI property sold at auction. Ib. for capitation-tax &c. we

sell 'X
X^3 without previous announcement;

Midr.
Till, to
XHfcOiK
[V.
Tosef. Ohol. XVIII,
5, v.
X"i13bX
a.
&011303X.
JWI/2~DI$
pr. n., prob.
Ps.XIX,5, Yalk. ib.X^Bl3
also next w.]
a corrupt, of
KWia ^S
Britannic
Isles.
abx
not only in this case they said
5a
so, but wherever &c. lb. ilpn Vn read not th'lamm' dennu him) but th'lamm'denu (thou teachest
^V
scales,
( s>15 )
P I0 P- balancing, hence balances,

"si
weighing. Pesik. B'shall.p. 82 a
ps'-oxi 'aa in
W^Sjftn 'K ilSIB^Pi
the
1.
way they weighed, they were weighed. [Cmp. Buber

note 43.]
f.
(i-hou instructest
c.
us)
a. ,v. fr.
.
2) (ellipt.)
cept
.)
but,
N?V|~H3D!!< Koh. X, 10.

'
(iaa) propriety, proper use.
Targ.
explanations &c.
is
(you cannot say anything exa logical inference excluding all other lb. 30 b Niffi StV'K but (the conclusion
is
proven) there
....
no
difference. lb. '1 "108 'N but, said

it
Talm. Meg. 2 a '31 PpV isaa 'XT and still the plural form is needed. Yonia 27 a a. fr. iFQOTa since, up to that time. B. Hash. lO
Bab.,
8ft?;,
TDi$
E
(coutr. ofi'h SfJ?S3 IN) a scholastic term in
we may
derive
&c;
a. fr.
eve woto, yet.
'NITaDlNbK,
K&Wi
read 'i*6p,
v.
KlaJ&p.
cut;
11
w^bs*, rtaiabs
&c.)
ffl
&*
shoots,
to
cm P ^n, e^n,
.
50FDS
Pibas,
6Mc??e
m. (ros,
of
broom.
Y. Meg.
II,
73 a
v. P.
pS) venomous,
vindictive. Targ.
Sm. 191; cmp. 05N, D3S, Pro v. XII, 28 Ms.

!*5P.nax, v. npi3;
(for b. h. NBNB-o).
Luzz. (v.Pesh., a.lXXb,c); [soineed. *wms>; h. text 'ai *> rwo!]
'sSjBvsX m.
VII, 9
(v.
preced.)
young shoot of the palm-tree,

"psalpN,
thin pointed branch.
PL
SOâbx.
Cant. B. to
~KJ"?*? ni.(v.preced.; "lformat.,cmp.1plab)^reems/i, blighted.' Y. Dem. n, beg. 22 11 is there no rice in Hulta?

fcOPi
the palm ... has no'
less
piaVx paVis'p&Pl )n
(strike out
ysVw) than three new
(cutting) shoots. lb. in
our place they
'X it
is
greenish.
m. (IPO) [divine crown], a divine surname (attribute). Ber. 7 a

.
^"TDX
iS,
pr. n. AJchtriel,
call PliiJ&3& iX^Ja?&6 the young shoots sans'naya (h.D"0&5&). [Num. E. s. 3, beg., in Hebr. diction, piaiJSi, fr. 3S8, cmp. 3X; prob. to be read "paiaisjij
HJ n D|b!!< m.
Targ.
a.
(b. h.,
cmp.
fflâj
Job XXVIH,
18,
a.
letters
Albam, a formula of permutation of wherein the first interchanges with the twelfth,
D j"!S
t)' hail, hailstone (crystal).

ttJiN
Ber. 54 b (playful
etymol.
3S bs).
the second with the thirteenth, &c. Nam. B. s. 18 b3a s6al 6"sS>iG Tubel in Albam reads Ramla. Sabb. 104 a
.
SS^XSliib^ m. pi. (=b. h. d'WaljK) name of a tree. Targ! II Chr.'ll, 7 (8). [lb. IX, 10; 11 K^la^, reading
the h. text as in I Kings X,
11.]
"3N
35S
i-ippi
prefix,'
=*>S;
e. g.
niKTawefcx (==pniSlPi b)
V. aia>X.
v
appointed over treasures,

(b.h.) wof,
v. -k.
I^DW!^
Aboth
PINT
I,
Tosef. Maasr.III,14 Var. ed.Zuck., v. t5^S.
mo (according to Talmud a milder form

!**>;
of prohibition than
v.
Y. Pes. VI, 33 b ).
nba, D^btf=^,
&
^, v .n%
to point,
a
);
bK (abbr.
PY'K), v. xib&t.
a. v. fr.
Taan.
1 l
a '=1
'X shall
H5^
tD^
to ewrse, v. ibx.
not live to see &c.;
f.
(b.
h.; Pi*s8,
]/1w
>>
prefix
(b. h.;
ViK
to
wr) prep.
to,
toward. PI., with
imprecation, curse.
lb. a. e.
Sot. II, 5
(17
a.
a. suffix
of pers. pron., of
itself,
own
accord, on
my
(his &c.) authority.
my (his &c.) Yoma 5 b "btxg tib

of
cmp. "MS a. IPi) fr. P?. nfts. T
my own authority. Orlah I, 2 T!jXa P&WPl growl,T ing spontaneously. Y. Peah VII, 20 bot. its sacred character llai T^xa they did derive from itself (i.e.
not on
n?JS
Ex. B.
tinues),
s.
c.
pi. (b. h.; v.

?;'e??eA
30
preced.) these, those (cmp. m). (and this) adds to the preceding (consfe&t.
e??e/i
(these) restricts. V.
from the wording' of the law itself). Hence SlVâ,
v.
n5i!<
3!tf
f.
(b/h.; v. preced. ws.) terebinth. Shebi. VII,

Ar., v.
5.
m.
(b. h.; v.
Wat)
GW.
Shebu. 35 a divine names

&c. Taan. 6
h
/ibis Sabb. 90 a
8^83.
26;
v.
which dare not be erased are El

!S55<
buttress, v.
bot.; a.
fr.
ri?i<
f.
(b.
h. Josh.
XXIV,
to
pfes)
[pointed,
S^K.
prominent]
1) lance,
fork. Kel.
XVI,
(I
8 'KPMlBPi, v.
^Bh.
Pes. 57 a IPifesa
b
iix
woe
me
am
afraid) of their
&>!*);
N5!Î
to
lament, v. ^X.
c ?tt?>, bat. Targ. Cant. VIII, 5; v. XP&X.
(contr. of
fork (weapon). Sabb. VI, 3 (63 a ) ed. (Ms.

8
(expl. ppi'i*!).. 2) sign-pole,
;
Y. ibid.
SSbiSlII
mark. lb
Y. Maasr.
I,
used in the barn as a 49 a bot. Tosef. Ter. Ill, 1

;
N9X
'XPi Ipswpittta (ed.
Zuck.
is
"iBSPiiffia, corr. ace.)
(N?!^)
as soon as
sV )<*=!&
bs.) 1)
if not, ex-
the sign-pole (fork)

is
cept, but, only.
Targ. 0. Ex.
a.
thou, none besides thee;
XV, 11 WK % Prt none but e. Ber. V, 1 'ai'N 'plalS *pst

.
removed (indicating that the grain

gifts).
ready for use and priestly

fibs*,
. . .
one must stand up, for prayer but that of humility.
in .no
other disposition
'it. )n sb he 13^3 M sVl and
Snh.
1, 1 '31
4a
PlffifctB
Ill,
28;"
did only three times. Ber.
'X (lias)
E.
s. 5,
WlbS, fib^m.ch.(=h.Bft8)G(Kj. Dan. a. fr. Targ. o". Deut. XXXIII, 26;' a. fr. Lev. end 31 pfcx PX Ar. (ed. rnVx). Y. B. Mets. II, 8
rflflbs
WWI linnbx the God

PI. (also plur. majest.)
Jer.
of the Jews. Y. Snh. X, 28 b
TibN,
rmba,
v.
v.
s*ibs<,
nibs.
'pribsf;.
Dan.
II,
11; a.
e. XifibiS;.
the'
X,
11.
Targ. Ps.
s.
CXXXVI,
'31 'X
2 SWibit ^Slbst
of gods. [Gen.B.
priests rob
13 steals (read ',li-lbs<) who would swear by their god?] lb.

26
s.
God when
(ref.
wnba,
D n Tlbi<
i^
l^lb?)
m.
pi.
(v.
(Subs* Ar.), v. filbs.
to Gen. VI, 2). Lev. R.

(in
33
S*i*rjba< ....
T^lp
"jan
there
Rome) they
call their
kings gods.
Plb (D^b?,
herbaceous plant
aloe,
I,
K$K)
tte
a kind of cress. Y. Shebi. IV, 35 h

'Klbs,
(in
^'^biSl,
R.
it
s.
f.(v.preced.)Z>e%,dwm%. Gen. 46 inihlbxb "ns iblSH 'pxti) the universe and what
of his
e.
rWfo&t
bot.;
Tosef. ib.
'=1 'SW1 fix
pubs)
let
I
end (ed. Zuck. 'palpal you may
oth. ed. 'plbi',
the Sabbath year)
contains, are but inadequate manifestations

lb.
s.
the aloe
grow on the top of the
roof,
but you must
divinity; a.
66 lMrTlbN ~b
}m
v.
he impart to thee
v. rribs<.
his divine
power;
(some next w.
ed.)
may
not water
it.
iYiiribK,
NiTllbN, StfrP^Tlb^
tion on' arriving
f.
ch. (=h.
rnb)
and
leaving.
Y. Maasr.
II,
escort, recep49 d other

)
ND^nblS!
R.
s.
oh. same.
Targ. Cant. VIII,
a. e.
Gen.
people ^b SWTO1B mrTHlbx rrfn (read SW
who
do
66 Ar. (v. preced.).
not frequently meet with a reception (an offer of refreshments &c). Ib. '31 ninii1lb5(=bN1)who may fairly expect
a reception. Cmp.
D^'btf,
v.
*&*.
(WI^S.
vrs^ Trrr^
only.
h* ^^ iut that
;
>
&*) except,
nTOlbft.Y.wtBMbsn.
Targ. Gen.
so roucA tte
XXXII, 27 a. fr. 'St ]X even om^, i. e. more (or fess), wot to say. Targ. I Kings
13.
OTO^
Ar. read STfibl*.

'73 a
,
VIII, 27
T91Sj,
II
Kings V,
1
V.
-,rlb;
omp.
S&!*.
&tirfilbi< B. Bath.
follow;
v.
KrY^X
a. t*nbt*.
IT
!!* c. pi.
(b. h.
a. v.
n|,
q. v.) 1) these, the

Soift.
b^biS! m.
(b. h.)
EM,
the sixth
month
of the
Hebrew
between
ing.
fr.
B. Mets.
II, 1
fr. 'XI 'X

s.
Zeb. V, 2
shall
a. v.
calendar, containing twenty nine days, varying

Ib. 19 b ; a. fr.
*[2)(interrog.)eAW? Pesik.R.
138 b ) "pOSO
ibitfb in
29 (30, ed.Priedm.
p.
which
of
them
Is.
we
the seventh of August and the second of October. R.
trust?
Pesik.
Nahamup.
v. 6-SJ.
127 b sq.; Yalk.
Hash.
Targ.
I, 1.
Y. Shek.
Ill,
beg. 47 b bot. iJ2

blb^St.
307 Ml
ijtb, TPS<b.]
'X animals
born in Elul, Targ. Y. Num. XIV, 37

Ill, 7.
I^N,
15^!
H Esth.
'pa'ibai*.
(=snst, v. nbsj)
oeMd. Dan.
plblba, pablbN,,,
II,
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. VI, 9
31;
a. e.
read
S*"i* m.
am)**).
(aXor), prob. of Semit. orig.) the impissated
juice of aloes,
used as a purgative.
Git.
69 b Ar. (ed.
"'blbjS!
p*b*lbiK.
(denom. of blbx) born in

Ill,
EM. PI
b^blbs,
Y. Shek.
beg. 47 b
a. e.
yfefibs,
v.
r6Pi**p.
^ba, Tfe^ba,
'rbn
(b
.
-j-febiba,
nbtt,
v.
^.
&c.)
wba,
oft
^liba,
wb, ^bri,
s.
h *)
.
Dlbfct m.
(hbtf;
ybx, cmp.
abn
a mucilagin-
that!
Targ. Y. II
XVI,
3, a.fr.
Num. XXIII, 10; a."e. Targ. Ex. (îb).Targ. Y. ib. XXXII, 30 (h. text iblX)
2.
ous plant (cmp. Lat. Alum), prob. Silphium, a kind of
Num.
XXIV,
R.
23
s.
Gen. R.
9;
a. fr.
*[Targ. Y. II
Num.
Laserpitium or Asafostida. Dib^s, mbn). Cmp. bbx.

T
T'bul
Yom
I,
5 (Var. in Ar.
iVjb&t,
Y. I \\ woe!]
Bilbsj (v. 6Mbit) aloe-wood.
R.' s. 15,
SSEfibltf m. ch.=next w. 2). PI. K^Blbst. Targ.
Ruth
SmbS
m.,
;
pi.
Y. Keth.
II, 7;
15.
VII, end, 31 d
Gen.
v.'JB^. V.
also
pi>8.
cmp.
JT^bSS!
f.
(b.
h. Siabst;
'sib
. . .
that)
1)
binding,
making
nibNt m.
(b. h.; v. bst)
(?od P. *<$*.
;
sheaves. Pe'ah VI, 9 (10)
ntt
grain stalks intended

for
tairftst,
bx
Sab.]
EPS-lb'stri
stituted for
by God! Sabb. 145 a a. fr. as t^bx, *nbx, Wi esp.

Stpbi*,
[1 is freq. sub-
for binding sheaves thereof (but not

latter into
binding the
in Targ. Y. ed.
bundles of sheaves 1a>,

b
tnpbx, ch.
adopted in order to avoid utter;
sheaves therewith R. S.]. 2)

nixfibst.
Maim.) [For binding sheaf. Ex. R. s. 31. PL

opp. !YOi"0.
ing the divine name.
PL
B.Kam.l06 a
powers.
rrirrftx
s.
1)
deities,
Y. Ber. IX, beg.

the.
cmp'. "pisbst, iBl&i&l&c. 12 d
B. Mets. 22
sq. large sheaves,
Lev. R.
4.
"p'bai jl m.
[Ib. 'X
(b. h.;
v.
nb) oak.PI. dîbst. Gen. R.
2) biblical verses containing
word El,
iaaia
lalba 'X the bibl. allonim
means
;
b'lutin, v. trtba.
Elohim
&c. Y.
R. Hash. IV, 59 c
rwribsj,
v.
n^.
mtTibN,y.RS.
a v. .Tjbs, Mab S<]. R. Hash. 23 xaate; B.Bath, so^âia 'si, v. toi?i:a. [Gen. R. s. 60 (play 'on hallazeh Gen. XXIV, 6) rfl 'si he is an oak (of fine appearance); Rashi refers to next w.]
d-Wabst read d^lbx,
', v.
T&
jibs II m.
Ion
(iXloc, ace.) another.
in!*; Pesik.
Gen. B.
p.
s.
81 in
prob.
'pDiMB^X
(i.
(v. "ist a.
DWj)
cAie/"
of the court-cere(?).
means
Zakh.
24 a "nh'K (read
monies
e.
the angel of Truth); Eashi: seal
ins) another (one more).
"PÔS
Bibl. 6'roifA
(&tt))
fir-trees.
firs.
Tanh. T'rum.
9 '
BiTO
rPDD/lbÎ
q. v.)
f.'
means
(mttffc&t)
(interchanging with
(B&,
'*o
cover, wrap,
cmp.
Sam. XX,
10, a.
rravh B&6
*113âbN, "p2Î2,
"^"WiO m. Koh! E. to
to
I,
a corruption of ,13^3^ for
in
ib.
H. Diet.; 3 inserted) wrapping cloth, sheet, bathing Sabb. 40^ 'Bilbx DIM Brpa (Ms. M. 'rtilbx, Tosef. HI (IV), 7 nhS1*>) one may warm a sheet on the Sabbath to put it on the stomach; T. Sabb. XIX, 17 a hot.
clothes.
(lavflivov,
I,
9 "B^X;
dfflb, v.
Aquila Ex. XXV,' 5) violet-colored. Y. Sabb. II, 4 d (expl. bibl. inn as

s.
a color 1532
6
Ges. H. Diet.
v.
ttilTfl).
[Esth. E.
piiB
(Var.
pS^B) read
']13iB3ipi].
[Gen. E.
s.
80 to put on a wound, prob. next w.]
Sabb.
'31
147 b (Ms.M. always TfllbK, Ar. tsJlV).
Men.72 a .Y. Erub.

. .
"OS I, nbbj
to curse.
(b. h.
1^*>Bt, v.
VIII,25 b top. PI. nWM?!vbxSabb.XXn,5 (147 a ). Ib.l47 h niBil^S (read fTi&OB ni*B Tosef. ib. ., or .).
Sifrl
Num.
18 (ref.
curse'
cmp. nsn,3p3 &c.) to Num. XVIII^ 21) rfetb

n\t<;
yam
XVI
(XVII), 15 niD3^x (Var. rvis^BAx, rrisrosb). Ib. 17
nwasibss (Var. hlJOBS^X).
ta ytyk imUJ 'as a by her (pointing what happened to

curse
to her),
'.
means that people shall 'may happen unto thee
n^taD^bSlI,
cmp.
"(Tnl^X as to
3
corr.
mMtbx
made
(rV*13>N)
f.,
^B3^ m.
(a
"OS II,
II
S3S
17;
a. e.
(=VbH, v. JtjVw) to lament, wail. Targ.
corrupt, of ol'vavOr), olv&v&ivo;, oenanthe, oenanthinus;

a. b)
Sam.
I,
of the grape (or leaves) of

1)
Pa.V&X same. Targ. Jud.XI,40H!*h6 (someed.njtb^).
wild vine (oenanthe), whence

Ber. VI, 10 d he
unguent. Y.
an aromatic water. Y. Tfl^S oenanthe. 2) an ^SO (corr. ace.) you may oint a sick person with oen. on the Sabbath. Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 bot. 'pftrtiS. Y. Shebi. VII, beg. "37 b 'at nasi (read FiVl pV^Stfc .) except oen. which is only for children (after circumcision). 3) a tt>Me(vinumoenanthinum), used esp. after bathing. Ab. Zar. 30 a (expl. as a a mixture of old wine, pure water and balsam) Sabb. 140 'B3*K ed. (Ms. M./Wfex). Hull. 6 a wine to be put "prf>
who
a
sprinkles
"OS
mourning,
v. BttJ^l*
and
fctrnlsst.
ib. I, 3
top
'31 '31l!3X
S^bS,
S^S,
v.
s^K.
q. v.
:
DS^S
the sense of.
read Ota^H*
1
SiP >S (=^-^K=" ^" b?)

B.Kam. 13 a
,
according
a
to the
opinion, in
in
a. fr. ysxft '
in
whose sense?
accordance with whom? Sot. 21 Stiroimi 'K in accord, with the adopted decision. Sabb. 28 b a. v. fr. "11 'St in
,
'Stri
into a mixture called aluntith; Tosef.

I,
Dem.
the sense, developing the opinion, of E.
I,
24.
Y. Bets.
60 d top.
v.
H" -?S f. (b.

1
h. ; ilV; v. infra) attachment,

.
whence 1) (cmp.
to I
is
jwnba, ^k.
VOyfcX
"OS/fa*.'
331, Stasia) tail, fat-tail.
Ab. Zar. 25 a
(ref.
Sam. IX,
24)
what means
it)? 'XI plffi
'31
v'healeha (and that
which
upon
[or
m.
(=KM*
by]
that means the leg (with thigh) and the

ijta
Git.'70 a i&ttnsn '
fat- tail.
(poisoned) javelins.
and why is it called 'and that which is upon it'? Because the leg is near the fat-tail (back). Hull. 117 a a. fr. 'X isba (Ar. s. v. ^3; ed.
mSsni
WJb
ibVs, Mss. 8?b) towards the tail!

it.
i.
e.
just thereverse
;
!,
reverse
Pes. 5 b ; Sabb. 93 b
Ab. Zar. 75 a
a. fr.
[Eashi:
.
nTplbS,
'
v.
wwyft*.
v.&^x.
prince, chief.
tieri?
"
,
S^>3
where are you turning to?]

(b. h.) pr. n.
2]
b ear-lap. Keth. 5
&&ibs,
ÎtS
m.
iSlbfct
(b. h.; t\b)
Gen.E.s. 20 beg.
i.
nVlS blB
the world's chief (4fe|)A,

pi. (b. h.)
e.
Adam).
m. Eliyahu, Elijah, the great prophet in the days of Ahah, freq. represented, in Talmud and Midrashim, as intervening in behalf of the pious and punishing wrong-doers, and expected, in the Messianic days, to clear up doubts and prepare the heavenly
1f"P!pS
125*0!^ pr. n.
Alush, one of the stations of
the Israelites on Gen. E. s. 48 (play on

II,
their journey to
lusJti,
Kanaan. Yoma 10 a Gen. XVIII, 6). Y. Bets.

.
kingdom; omp. Mai.

'31 i"I"b iYiJt
E.
a a. fr. 'X xnx Ill, 23. Ber. 58 came and appeared to him in the dis,
beg. 61 a
guise of &c.
Gen. E.
s.
33, a. fr.
Slab 1131
'fct
Xtlfct
E.,
a
),
whose memory be
s.
blessed,
came
let it
&c. B. Mets.
I,
8 (37
STON
v. any*.'
Pesik. E.
(v.
22 'X Y'3, read
Siistbia, v.
iVd.
b
;
a. fr.
StTDS
Sfflbtf,
f.
XlVx) apiece of aloe-wood.
Bets. 33
be deposited until E. shall come (and decide to whom it belongs, i. e. an ina definite time until the matter be cleared up). Men. 45 a. fr. -sim^t -no Seder Eliyahu, name of a lost Talmudic treatise, divided into Seder Eliyahu Eabba (Large)
'X KiaittJ
"IS
H31H
Km
v.
mty<
a. wntat.
and S.E.Zuta
Gen.E.
s.
(Small).
pr. n.
.
Keth. 106 (of legendary origin).

(b. h.)
"fclWDbM, n^DD^blS,
Ar., ed. "jblD
'Sst
'X
^JTbS
m.
Elihu, one of Job's friends.

.
t^D3)7i
.,
Yalk. Ps. 834 f&ari>l* t>l&3h,~
Y. Sot. V, end, 20 d
Yalk. Job 919. B. Bath. 15 ,J
'
"jitso^
W^^>
1
-.?T^
5.
0>- h.) pr. n.
m. Stoemt, a
D^ba,
D^!S,
v.
dbx,
highpriest. jar. Ill,
KH>
m,
NH^
is
f.
(dbx)
23; a.
strong,
in,
."Jl"
?!^
m (Vî
-
v n
-
diiiibx. Pesik. E.
Till,
s.
31
^) WW
^wm6, ^reai
a!
1.
toe.
Pi
fluential; violent.
a. fr.
Targ.Y. Gen.
XXV,
in
e.Git. 60 b
'i.iiibx
their thumbs; Midr.
135 'XI bs whoever

Hull. 39 b
power wins
is
(right of
to Ps.
CXXXVII.
4; Talk,
possession in cases in which the judge

cide).
unable to de-
xabx
IBiJiK
a powerful
to
man
(defying
positive
flTblS!,
:
WT" ^,
1
'^tf
ch. same. Targ. Ex.
XXIX,
the law).Keth. 14 a aria

assertion
is
Tn\> 'X
him the
20
a. e.' GitT
69 a Xjiii^xi K1B1B (Eashi XJi^X, oorr.

of the
the stronger argument.
PI. iai;>X Hull. 76 a
ace.)
the
nail
thumb.Pi Xî^X.
Targ. Ps.
thick (sinews).
CXXXVII,
v.
4 pS-nssa
ifr"^
iXlb ISBp (missing in
some
of violent
men. Fern.
Kid. 59 a 'XI X5X3 a village community Kidd. 44 b ni3X lip 'X ia is she
ed.) the Levites
cut their thumbs off with their teeth
quot. in preced.
TitabTba,
.
v.
r^x.
as strong, has she the same authority as her father has? B. Mets. 34 a 'jhianaa 'X ia is (the Boraitha) stronger (less pliable) than our Mishnah ? Hull. 48 b XFra^sX
the strong, thick (pin). Pi

thick combs.
Xriaifex.
Yeh. 43 a 'X strong,
Wtbtf,
v.
irrts.
v.
b^bi^bw,
8Z]V?#
XffiijJiX.
f.
^.
Wybtt,
v.
preced.
(ibxll) wail, eulogy. Targ. Job III, 7; v.
"NQ'bKl,
XD^X
i)
(=T
if;
ib=xb not; xa
_
quidem, somehow) unless, but for (followed by U5; cmp. ia i but for xbabxi). Num.E. s.18, end 'SI 'aSaffl
the sticky substance in
O^biSiH^'pbstf
t.Jieropolis
pr. n. pi.
('EXsodsporoXii;) Eleu-
(Freetown), an Idumean town corresponding

6).
to
Hori (Gen. XIV,
Gen. E.
'X
s.
read with Ar.
1113115
MMX
Xllp
42 (ed. corrup. 'SUBa) inaVi 'X ilinn tixl

for their
nmrt
1Mb IXSil nniX
residence and
... they selected it made themselves independent.
smell. 2) (=Xa->feiX if without mediation of a relative; cmp. xbab^X 2). lb. 'X ntOBin if (the harsh ringing sound) should take a permanent hold of his ear, it would be bound up (with his body, sub. 13b3 as in Tanh. Hukkath 1, where our
'31
the nose intercepting the evil somehow) if (ruling the verb
w.
is
substituted by xbab X). 3) v.

:
Xa^X.
mute,
v.
pi~))T?^ pr- n- Allihrok, name of an Egyptian eparchy or nomos, prob. Heracleotes. Targ. Y. Gen. X,
6
;
I Chr.
I,
8 (h. text. BIB), ed.
Eahm. pinn^X
(Var.
a^blSill, 'V Q*T?b$) m. 1) Targ.VEx. IV, 11.*2) thick',\. difex.
xa^X.
.
Hull. 76 b
strength,
2.
pirnbx).
.
Nffia^, STliaVX
v.
f.
(dbx
I)
force.
;
WFbX,
rrnb$
Koiftjin.
Targ.Job JSDD/
Ms.
(ed.
1
XXX, 2U
TaVg. Y. Ex.
XXV,
Cmp. Xab 1X.
v.
*#.
v
.
?^ m. (dbx 3) mute. Targ. Ps. XXXVIII, 14 XJa^X).

v.
jbb^ba,
'X
ittJ
p.^.
f,
XmhX,
7
.
d^X.
;
rP^S, lYON
FrWal the
q. v.
Cbxil) female waiter. Kel.XVI,
wailer's musical instrument. lb.
XV,
6.
itq^n,
pB^X
&c.
riTirb&t, v
n^
*.
only in
a.
pi.
Ch. Xnibx
D^b^ (D^b^) *O^X, T

(d^X,'
m.,
OT^
VI, 11)
is
Tbltf m. (V?K to roll, sec. r. of VlX; cmp, bin a. dib>5) 1) (cacophem.)iM. Ab. Zar. IV, 3 (Talm. ed. 1"S); a.e. Pi diM=X 'X hlias (abbr. x"S) idolatry; also tetoJ (cmp.
.
:
cmp. pVx in Hebr. Diet.

s.
Sbl, .ySI)
ruins, debris. 'bx rTflia
SiXli).
Snh. 97 b
Yoma
9 b ; a fr. 2) offal of meat, v. bbx.
5' !pK ch.

1
1
same. PI.
K*M?IS. Targ. Y. Lev.
I, 2.
dembreaches,' there remain ruins, "pim XSipS while of what is demolishedby chopping, no ruins remain; Koh. E.to X,18 (corr. ace); Cant. E. to IV, 14. Cmp. xna and b^X.
SlOi&l
Lev. E.
19 (referring to
Amos
what
pin
(read Xb^dl) of
olished
by making
'iX fffa.
PA
J 1 JN| (=V*i)
I," i'l.
to ZaweM*.
Targ.
Is.
XV,
4 (XIV, 31);
Joel
b^S Pa. of bbx. XT5X m. preced.)

(v.
spy. PI.
^S,
Targ. Gen.
!
XLIL*
9; a. e. (ed. Berl. 'ibx).

I
Q"
.
^,
pi.
1) 'X
ma
s.
pr. n. pi.
Tabor." Gen. E.
2)
99 beg. Mekh. Yitb.ro

q. v.
Beth-Elim, near Mount s. 5 (dinbx).
diix
of V;X
( îmt<5, v. Gr. Diet.) luscious wine (vinum which the grapes were to be dried in the sun after which they were gathered and trodden on the fourth during the full fervor of the midday heat (Sm. Ant. s. v. Vinum; Columella XII, 27). Men. VIII, 6 pabl^X Mish. (Ar. ed. Koh. 'd"^X, Talm. ed. 86^ piBO^rt,. 'bin). B. Bath. 97 b p-Jbubx Ar. (Var.
.
pE&iba, ila&'ibs, ila&'^n m

fr.'.^)X,i>i
ffl
ace,
dulce) for
for three days,
a.
ed.
S. a.
1.).
yiBQiWl; Ms. VtBbXbfil, ITOb^rtl; v. Babb. D. Tosef. Men. IX, 9 (from which B. Bath. 1. c. is
*!!<n^JS6,
ful) Illitha,
quoted) IIBB^S.
extinguish the
n.
f- (pronunc. and meaning doubtsomething supposed to render fire-proof or b fiaiB 'XI 1HX 131 13b H3" fire. Snh. 108
^n^
"HS^blS; pr
Gen. B.
s.
m. Eliezer,
2) several
1)
servant of Abraham.
a) E.
Ar. (ed.
'SI)
we have
something,
its
name
is 111.
[perhaps
Ar. Var.
44;
a. fr.
Tanaim:
ben Hyr-
to be read
IhX 131 a
(female) idol]; Yalk. Job 906 'b^S,
oanns; E.b. Jacob, E. bar Zadok, disciples of B. Johanan

b. Zaccai
Ms.
s.
SlSlib*].
a [B. Bath. 73
"ibx3 j-nb "^fial

Xriljbx,
of the second gener.

b.
Matathias; E.
b) E. b. Judah, E. b. Hisma, of the third gener. c) E. hak-
v.
Xhbx, ed. Xfflbx, Bashi

pi.
Ms. Oxf.
nisi,
Kappar, a late member of the
fifth gener.
The use of the masc. gend. in connection with the word, makes the passage appear spuof xnbx.
rious.]
XMlbx
Jin"i?N,
pi.
ninibx, v. xnibx.
D^blS,
1
Y. Shebi. IV, 35 top, read bâbx.

. .
^NU^X.
Nfcpbltf,
Dan.
Ill, 12; 13.
Hp" ?!^ m. (sXtS, ace. xa) wind-lass for launching ships.' Sabb. VII, 10 c top, read: ^SSt 1&5al ]Hn
Fl&OT? T
pr. n.
m. Alaxa, Lixah, abbrev.
'xb
"pbam ijab he who pitches wood
for vessels or ropes
of Alexander. Y. Keth. V, beg. 29 c E.
Al. Ib. IX, 33 b
for a wind-lass.
1
1
MS'l
lb
lax
a 'X (read X3a 'lb); Y. Shebiy VII, 38 bot.
'51 flbSib
name
of a gentile judge.
l)(adv.)
Î?
FiSbx)
-?^' Î?"
??^
(a
disguise of difibx for the pur-
pose of avoiding the utterance of the divine name, cmp.
llKON,
:
(= IbSlb.XoSot; cmp.howev. ak\<&)
by God! forsooth
(ironically).
(ed.
io4 a
na sain
tik
"bx Ar.
I,
xnx
Pesik. Bahod. p. i, Ms. Oxf. ipibst
athwart, crosswise. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VIII, 5 two feet &c. of a bed cut off 'X crosswise; (Kel. XVIII, 5 1031b). 2) "ibsbx, ch. form Xiibsbx m. diagonal line, diameter. B. Bath. 101 b
|
^X)
(do
forsooth, I shall propose to her,
I shall
&c?
Cant. B. to
'31
i. e. do you believe )mi ijk 'isbx forsooth

1.
Succ. 8 a !Wlbabx3
Xnax b5 a
l 2 /5
figure
you
believe) I shall give &c. [V. Pesik.

(b. h.) pr. n.
c.
note 81.]
a
of one square cubit has a diagonal line of (approximately).
cubits
Men. 35 a
D^btf
,
;
m. Eliakim.
Ab. <Zar. 58
'' ;
3
)
ib5bx31
paro both
as to their seams (not
Meg. 24 b must be square warped)
B. El.'attendant of Babba.
y
:
in^N' read
*3?t5'
1
;#*.
^
s.
pr. n.
Gen. B.
q. v.
25; a. e.
m. Elisha,
2) E.
1)
the prophet, Ber. 10 b
.
j
Aboth. IV,
20.
ben Abuyah, sumamed IfiX, M. Kat. 20 a 3) one E. sumamed
and as to the measure of their diagonal lines. Erub. 59 a fi31b5bxi IWl filâ Ms. K. (ed. 'X3, v. Bashi a. 1.) the measure of the circumference of the town plus its diameter. B. Bath. 99 a ittTp llil 'Xa Xab^ll perhaps the Cherubim in the Sanctuary were placed across the room
a. fr.
di&33 bsa 'winged'. Sabb. 49 a ; 130 a
Y. Ber.
II,
4 C bot.
|
p&pb^,
drians,
I'Hl'IDbpbS m.
pi.
(v.
XMbx) Alexan-
vstirbx
v.
<w$a.
I j
name
of a nut, prob. a species of pistachio, Ab.
Zar. I4 a "ptjsbs ed. (Ms.
M. 'p'li&abx, Ar. ^bbax). Cmp.
n^,v.n^.
ISri^N
f.
T7?>x.
X^Dbpb^
ch.=h. rvbx wailing wot
ed.'
in.
I.
pr. n.
m. Alexander. Y. Dem.
II,
22
PI. xrvjbx.
top, (an
Amora
v.
of a place called Tsadoka). Cant. B. to
Targ/je'r/lX, 16 (17)
Ven. fn^S,
Vien. Xll^X.
Pesik, Eon.
IV, 12;
1113M>X.
pr. n.
b p. 142 KrViaai 'X
*KJTbltf f.=XWpbx. Gen. E. s. 15, wailing and weeping;
&i"l^&_pb&$, 'Ob&t
Great,
II,
m. Alexander.
1)
A. the
v. xnifex.
NtTON
XXIX,' '22;
(^ri 1 ?^) f.ch.=h.

a.
t\*\x, fat-tail.
Targ. Ex.
xnaifla
tail,
i.
ZHull.
127 a ffffisi
its fat;
ynpla the Macedonian. Targ. Cant. VI, 8; Targ. a. fr. 2) name of a judge and of a robber. Y. Ber. IX, 13 b top (for HXi115b=bx ib. read
Esth.I, 2. Tarn. 31 b
;
11313
excommunicated be Narash with

all its inhabitants.
skin and
e.
~ttD&pbiS; m.
1)
Alexandrian. Sifra B'hukk. chap.
tree (of a certain species). 'X hia name
Nrp^N
or
tif%t
f.
(cmp. nbx,
liW
&o.)
1) fig-
V, Lulianus'the Alex. 2) pr.n.m. Alexandri, an Amora. Y. B. Hash. IV, 59 bot; a. e. Cant. B. to IV, 2 XII
of a fig species.
(corr.acc.).-3)v.^b2>X. PLd^1^b^X;fem.nis-iia&sbx.
Gen. E. s. 1 5, end '51 'X niS Ar. (ed. ^bx) it is called 6-fl& alitha (daughter of mourning, v. X?v;bx), because it has brought wailing and weeping into the world (as the fruit
of the tree of knowledge).
as kindling
II,
Men. 100 a Alexandrians.

,
rYi*1...
.)
2) wood of the
altar (h.
Meg.
Ill (II), 6 'X
Ib. 28 b 'X riib'ls (Yalk. Ex. 369 Alexandrian cups (lengthy and narrow). Tosef. bl. D'TD a Synagogue built by Alex-
fig-tree,
used
Tarn.
.
andrians in Jerusalem.
wood on the
. .
form
).
ilfiibx).
4 (Mish. Xtl 39
c
.,
Talm. 29 a Sin
Par.
Ill, 9.
Yoma
24 b
Y.
a^&pb&
ttif-flD&DbN;,
'Dbsst
pr ; n
P i.
ib. II,
top. PI. rrinifex.
Alexandria, in Egypt. Targ." Ez.
XXSy 15;
a.'e.Y. Hag.
m^jDpbst
II,
"P**
Stabsta resolved, insisting
77 d
a.
frKel. XV,
'Sta.
-Midr.
V.
!
Till,
to
Ps.
XIX, a ship coming

f.
nsastna).B. Kam.
1
90 a '31
n^DbD^N;
nitron.
the husband's right (gave
Alexandrian. Kel. XV,

a. e.
'X
Wfib
i.
43 a ninbiab SOaPbsta Stp

court) give
Euth 1, 18 (h. text pal rpiabst the Eabbis fortified him superior privileges). Kidd. ilbst (Eashi niab St) we (the
upon. Targ.
Mish. ed.'(Talm. ed. SfllDtobst '0) Alexandrian ship,
e.
Sea ship'jwith water reservoirs. Sabb. 90 a

Tosef. Nid. IV, 17 Cleopatra
'St
him
privileges.'
3)
to
overpower. Sabb. 156 b
'K in: Alex,

(ed.
("PIS' 1 iT'abst his appetite
overwhelmed him.
one's self strong, to
to
roba
Zuck.
& )
Ithpa. dbsthst l) to
strength. Targ.
make
summon
6.
Egyptian queen. PI.

(sec. r. of
b*iat,
ni'sllSOSbst, v. "n-O&sbst.
Job XXXVI, 19. 2)
become mute, be
[Targ.
55iS
bb^St to
v. blst;
cmp. to)
1) to circle.
Pi.
silenced. Targ. Ps.
XXXIX,
10.
Targ. Koh. XII,
go around;
to espy, track.
Cant. E. beg. (play on
Ps.
XC, 10
yrafe&trra (for h.
(?),
text dtta?).
[Targ. Job VI, 6
~m
a. rtlifi) nbfcist fi'1
IhSt-thou didst search after the
Ms. Vers, dbstn'a
h. text niabn!.]
Wi,
words of the Law. Pesik. E. s. 47 hafar (Job XXXIX, 29) bbsta "jllDb has the meaning of espying (ed. incorr. v. ed. Friedm. p. 190 b ). [2) to point out; 3) to tie around; to be strong; v. bst, "4x1, inbst, "(b^St &c, a. dbst.]
D5NI,
unable
UTtA
m.
(b. h.;
v. dbst
1)
I,
cmp.
6;
1231)1)
mute,
to speak,
also ignorant.
Ter.
1.
a.
E. to IV,
1 (ref. to
almoni, Euth.
c.)
n"la
fr.Euth. rnfi 'St he
bb&,
Deriv.
Pa.
b^bst ch
Stb'bsta.
Targ.Num.
XIII,
to speak of (excluded from) the Law (ignorant). PI. dâbst "prisst 'b^St. Snh. 71 a 100 a Fem. na|st,
was unable
'b/W.
sHst,
h.,
Num.
E.'s. 9.
Hull 79 a
b Sot. 10
"^St; a. e.
bbN!
cmp.
of meat.
bbst ch.
m.
(b. h. bbst
Job XIII,
4; v.
Wx;
,
xri?x, T
Deut. 440.
idm, k^Vn,
11.
bbft) soft,
Targ. Job.
lax object, whence fatty substance, offal 1. Hull. IX, 1 (Gem. 121 a diff.
Targ. Ex.'lV,
aiffibis
3*;
ch.,
same.
lab^St &c.
Hag;
Yalk. Ex. 356;

2.]
[Hull. 76 b Statist in, v. Sta^Stll,

strong, v. statist.
b.
of opin. as to
v. Stplla).
what kind
I,
of offal
is
meant
in the Mish.,
lb. dittart
'Stfl
the
offal
Zeb. Ill,
iilal,
4. Toh.
4 b^bst. Meil. 7 a
is
gathered (as a ball). "31 iTQ Tfil yps 'St
NQbltf
Njbi< m. (cmp.
(dial,
h. Dbst,
v.
dbst)
'St
confirmation;
no substantial value in it. Zeb. 35 a 'SO bl^B if one had an inappropriate thought about'aiW of fowls (which is fit to eat).
because there
SK>5fc? or
the
term) consequently. Pes. 2 b

;
'31 list
a. fr.
consequently
or means day-light. Sabb. 151 a
fcOblN m.
(bbst;
cmp.
b. h.
Tpl) treading
3 a '31 last
'31
wine or
olive
press ; quantity put into the press at a
time.
B. Mets. 105 a 'SO
NSjblS, f!J2?^ (=nob bs) why?, wherefore? Erub. StabsTwhy didE... say&c.? Yoma 2 b Stbiiabst iscn why should separation not be' required &c.?; a.fr.
m.
(b. h.
the one Rabbi treats

Esth., E. to
Stmso Stn Ar. (ed. '1st) of a place where they ordinarily

1.
JIQbS
VI, 8 b
tree,
Dâbst iss, Diaisbst
<*) 1) red! coral.

ib.
put one khor, (measure) into the press at a time, &c.

I,
b Tosef. Kel~B.Mets.HI, 13; Kel. XIII, 6; Sabb. 59 ; T.
2 (referring to Esth.
c, and Neh. XIII,

v.
c.)
top. 2)
;
pi. D">5iabst,
"pMbst a species of cedar'St
15 'in those days'; play

'31 ^11
on
al'la a.
aVlay ;
1.
nextw.)
'St
prob. coral-wood (v. infra as to various opinions).
'wine pressing' (on Sabbath, Keh.
(persecution as punishment) were those days
and 'woe' marked for.
E. Hash. 23 a
Keth. VII,
B.Bath. 80 b
sq. Strips
almugim
the
is
coral
(apparently a confusion of coral and coral-wood).

end, 31 d
enlist
s.
'St
Y.
"wlS
v.
(b. h.; v.
ib&tn,
2,
next w. Tanh. Ahare
W*) woe. Lev. E. s. 17, a. e.; d^bst (corr. ace); ed. Bub. 3.
aim.
is
aloe-wood
Dllbst,
II, 7
(agallochum); (Gen. E.
Dtllbst corr. ace).
15 beg. Dllbst Ar., ed.

s.
Pesik. E.
v. "albi.
33
(ref.
to
Chr.
for playing
(S'^JSN m. pi. (v. preced.) woe-makers, a word coined on dibbin (Ps. LXXV, 5, a. e.). Lev. E.
a.
Kings X, 12);
pi.
&Ul!Q ?K,
Kings X,
'if;
-pJlabst,
Sti*5iiabst
ch. same.
Targ. I
12.
II Chr. IX, 10; il.
D3X
tie ly,
(b. h.; yT>St, v. bbst) 1) [to
surround]
to connect,
(cmp.
Idst. 1511)
v.
intr.
to be tied up, excluded, lone-
TlHtNl
PI. Di?iabst.
mute;
Spa,
dbst,
'(iabstH, fiiabst,
dbist 2)
to
grow, be
2,
m. (v. dbst) a cedar species, oak [or terebinth}. E. Hash. 23 a B. Bath. 80 b v. Stauto a. tbs.
; ;
strong, v. dbst.
Cmp.
'"pabstL
'[Cmp'
dbst Ps. LVIII,
LXX
a. v.
&bhIJ
Dibit (d^bst
liDvNlI
cmp. Targ. I
Keth. 7 b ;
m. (b. h. labst, v. dbst). [tied up, secluded; Sam. XXI, V Tau for h. iJabst] widower.
Dj!Sj
ch".,
intr.
Pa.,
Q">bj>)
(v.
preced.)
a. fr.
1) to be or
^row
strong, to grow.
Targ. I Chr. XXII, 12 Targ. O. Deut.
(13) dbst (h. text
ym, Var.
'St'
;
db"S)-
XXXI,
"01!Q5!!$ m.(b.h.^3abstMMwame^, unknown, v. preced.)

pr. n.
6; 7; 23 ed. Vien.
p.
59).B. Bath. 124 a

to 6e
(ed. Berl. '$, v. Berl. Targ. 0. II, 135 b (he left them) 'Stl Stbp^l a
it
m. 'Almoni. Euth' E. to IV,
1 '=1 'St
i3b& the man's
name was Ploni Almoni. Cmp.

3 n 23bfc< Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.
*"j"
l
d^St.
slender palm-tree and
grew thick. 2)
to tie, v. StHlbst.
Ill,
13 read Mabst.
3)
mute;
v.
Ithp.
Pa.
d^bst 1) to be strong, v.
supra. 2)
a.
e.
to strengthen,
Qb!!4 m.(prob.corrupt.,for')ia''bXi[Arjv)fta-6o-. Y.
II,
support.
Targ. II Chr. XI, 17;
Part.
pass.
f.
Succ.
beg. 52 d 'SO ruiroa
when
the ship
lies in port.
Nbab&v
way
not,
'if.
"^bnbS,
'bî^xb-xa-l^x)^^
without verb or followed
v.
6WB);
s.
Targ. Y. II
ib.;
Y. Meg.
I,
71 b bot.
bblBbix;
[Targ. Y.
not, but for (iisu.
Gen. e!
a.
37, beg. bllBblbx, 'E)i&ix (corr. ace).

a.'
by -ai or -n; cmp. Xa-^XI, 1). Snh. 49 a '31 in 'X but for David (studying the Law), Joab could wage no war. Meg. 12 b '31 mux 'X but for the previous letters. Tanli.
Midr. reflect geograph.
ethnograph. conditions and
notions of their
own
days.]
Hukkathl (ed.Bub.lxb dX)

xaiixl,
2) if indeed.
a. fr 2) (=xi-xa-s>iX cmp. Meg. 24 b ili linx ''îaix [Ms. M. nnx ili xiaix) if thou wert a Levit'e. Keth. 33 b xiaix '31 hllSS if they had lashed Hananiah &c. Sabb. 118 b a. fr. [A differentiation of spelling which may have existed for the two opposite meanings of our w., is untraceable v. Lowe, Pesachim, p. 28.] Cmp. liliix.
;
:
*e> n
bb$
in
'ed'.,
b^S
as trh'&X
(b*l|Dlbl&0
f.
[the fmalbfreq.
pi. Ilsis &c.
read
-
&c]
(v.
dîx) pr.n.
(grottoes near Tiberias; v. Jos. B. J.

fortified caves.
II, 20, 6)
ruins of
Koh. E. to
s
top bijrtx;
bi&liix
("ix);
Gen. E.
Y. Shebi. 17, 35 c 34 biaiiX; Euth. E. to I, 17

III, 9 'bis.
Yalk. E: ek..351
basis; cmp. XBiEfi
a.
1^??V.
(deriv. of
next w.)
to
reduce to widowhood,
Tnbb
v.
rcte*.
1) I
.
bereave, desert.
Pes. 49 a 1TO5X
to desert his wife (to leave his

to
nx laixai will be forced home). Nithpa. fljaixria

a.
nwb, irsb
Kidd. 6
become a widow. Y. Keth. II. beg. 26 a (Mishn.ed., Talm. Bab. nialXSro, v. iaix).
naim: a) E.
Azariah; E.b.Arakh. of the second generation; b) E. b. P'rata; E. of Modim, of the third gener.
b.
ilDQ^K f. (b. h.; v. -,iai X) widow. Keth. I, 1; 2, v. pbllX. Kidd. 75 a n&^5> roaix the widow of one of spurious descent; v. hbiS; a.fr* Trnsf.'X nil aframeless door
:
c) E.b. Jacob;
E. b. E.
eral
E.b. Shamua; E. b. Simon (bar Yohai); Yose the Galilean, of the fourth gener. 3) Seva) E. b.
Amoraim:
I,
Antigonus; E. b. E. Yannai, of
a. e. b) E. bar E. Lazar or B. (in Babli E. b.
(or
made of one
f.
piece).
Erub. 101 a
the second gener.
v.
nattJa.Denom.
Y. Ber. 7, 9 b bot.;
Abina. Ib.
3 C bot.
c)
widowhood. B. Bath. 71, 4 'X rra b (98 ; Ms.'M. niiaix) a house in which to live in case of widowhood. Yeb. 45 a a. e. Y. Keth. 7, 29 d bot. iin irmaix nisia *<i&, v. isxil.
(b. h.)
;
ffiJZ2!3N
P'dath) one of the most renowned

gener. Erub. 65
b
;
Amoraim
of the third
a. v. fr.
I^ba.
P]5i$
v.
&>*
thousand.
rWWbN, mB? iixi.

v.
(b. h.)
Du. d^Bix. PI Bisix. 'X

iJtt)
;
^Wb^, ] W3lbSt
v.
(read -.
hU^wl)
d^Bix a million. Gen. E. s. 8 'X disbx two thousand (men); a. e.

Helle-
a.
fr.Ex. E.
s.
nic,in Greek. Tanh.'Tsav, 2 [a gloss] X"nixap *pp'J* jllis'b in Greek ifcaf a&'Ma (Hos. XIII, 14) means xat&jk descend;
^b^L^bi^Stf&b^
:
ch.same. Targ.0.Ex.XXX7III,
Yalk. Jer. 333.

5>ailJ
Y. Sot. 711, beg. 21 b )^1p
',lip
SQ15
"Jibs
heard them read the Sh'ma in Greek.
*~
l
|^3 2^.
used
to
persons
"'J^biS f. pi. (=xpv>-b$ on the neck) poles carry burdens on the shoulder of two or more (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Falangoz, phalangce, which is
Bets. 25 b
(YTxsix); a. fr. Snh. 95 b 'X in one Bekh. 8 b "Til 'X nxa one hundred thousand zuz; a. fr. PI. 'psix, X*Six. Targ. Ex. XXX7III, 26; a. fr.Y. Dem. 711, 26 b a. fr. Targ. I Sam.' XVIIl' 8
25
Cjfex"
ed. Berl.
thousand.
hot.ja.fr.
5]^
II, t]lb
(S] 1
of Semitic origin).
what means 'provided no

lb.
^)
(h. d,ix,
V$
to join, be
self.
joined) to become used; to learn, study, train one's
carrying on shoulders takes place'? Ans. ipsixa .... Ar.,
Ms. M.
(ed. 'lixn)
by means of alanke (phalange).
'lixx pfiiai ed. (Ms. 'i&O) to be taken out &c. (carried

in a sedan chair
Cpix accustomed, used to. Targ. I Sam.X7II, 39. Targ. 0. Num. XXII, 30.Targ. Deut. 7, 1 a. fr. (v. also fpii). Cant. B. to II, 2 Spi^l -Ol 132 would you like" to
;
through which poles are put). lb. Am. and Mar Zut. allowed themselves to be carried on shoulders of men 'jixS xis^ll tfhaiBa Ar., Ms. M. (ed. our w. absent/ on a Sabbath during the festive week on pha-
study? B. Bath. 11 l b top
!]i">ai
away from
xmrpsa
gentle;
here, this
man
"ES pi rvi 113 take me has no desire to learn (but
only to argue).
[prob.
a. fr.
t|fex
Taan. 4 a
5]">|ai,
man
is
bound
S"Ptt}B3
Oâi
v. infra]
to train himself to be
langse (to the lecture room). 7. ipMia.
&b!Sj, Pa. bix, dîx (contr.
of bsix, v. osi)
a
.
to
Pa. Spix,
t)ifea
to train,
teach.
Targ. Ps. X7III, 35

a.
craunch,
bite.
B.
Kam.
84.
Git. 70
(=tl^xa). Targ. Prov. XI, 25;
fr. Koh. to IX, 10
thou didst emigrate
dâb
for'the sake of studying, Xlrtl
Oj5<
Y. Kil.
I,
pr. n.
27 a
m. Alas (7alens; v. bill) 1) an Amora. top. 2)(?) Snh. 64 a Sabta son of A.; v.
XSfexi lis but he emigrated for the sake of teaching.

Y.'
Dem.
Af.
I ; 22
top ini )b\&
teach us thus?
xil (not 'i^X) did
you not
131 'X, v. infra.
&?<,
U^
pr. n.
Hellas (=Grajcia Magna).

in quot. below,
is
[That
J|iix as
Pa.
Lev. E.
s.
30
131
lis Spiia (cpfea)
Italian places are
meant
obvious from
offers
arguments in
my
favor.
Targ. Ezek.XX7II, 7, v. sriaix.] Targ. Y. I Gen. X, 4 'X bb1Bl(h.textameirYi (icix) Hellas andTaras (Tarentum,
Ithpa. S]^Xrix to exercise, practice,
exert one's
self.
Targ.
Is. II,
XX7I,
9.
q"ba
^"bK
I,
Alef, the first letter of the Alphabet. T. Snh.

fr.
Bpb& Hpb^,
^pbSl, 'Tit
winding' staircase.
f.
TQpbtf
v.
next w.
18 a hot.; a.
T. Yeb. IV, 6 a Cf'bxa nai
"ma
xifiB b=
xai (referring to harbah arbeh Gen. Ill, 16) the embryo that counts harbah -with He, (the numerical value being 212 days), will grow; that which counts arbeh with Alef (i. e. 208 days, or less than seven months) will lie
(eXutt), sub. xXt(j.a$; v. also "<Bp>n)

Tosef. Erub. VIII, 11 (V, end) five
ed.
compartments 'xb fnmflBrt towards a common winding

ed.
Zuck.
(ed.
staircase. Ib.
apbx) opening lapb^na "pll&XI
down
168 b
(die);
'=1
(cmp.
SlSiri for differ, versions).
B. Bath.
Ex.,
Zuck.
(ed. Iiapbxa,
Var. lapbxiia corr. ace.) and
B.
s.
1 lift
15 c top
rVO 'X mere 'Alef Beth (arbitrary words). Gen. Xlp 'XH the Alef complained Y. Sabb. XVI, 1DX tY'ia 'X one of the alphabetical acrostics
.
are forbidden the use of &c.
n^TDpblSl
f.,'
pi.
Wapbx
(apb,
field.
v.
apb ^)
;
stack of
fr.
grain, shed for stacks in the
[Comment,
aiip
(chapters) of Lamentations. PI. ^"Sbx. Sabb.l03 b
B.
'X "paiiS
d hot. they pronounce a. e.'pX!*. Y. Ber. II, 4 Ayins like Alefs. [Sabb. 103 b '31 "plSMO pbx S]bx ed: (Ms. M. omits "piXX"!) they differ as to one who wrote on the Sabbath two such letters as Alef, Alef (of aazzerkha Is.XLV, 5) being merely vowels v.^llabsa.]
s.
38
summer.] Maasr. IH, 7 the stores in 'Kill pa'llian (Ms. M. WPUpsbx) turrets and sheds in the field are exempt from tithes (until brought home).
tfpbSSS,
D^b^ =xrf^,
:
dTfbx,
v. Ribx,
D^pbN
Pesik. E.
s.
21, ed. Pr. p.
108 a read Diiplbl,

,
X"Sb5<
Lam. B.
1) ch.
Alfa=A\ef. Cant. B. beg. the poet
X"!T<a '$ iias IS
when
writing alphabetical acrostics.

"
(
introd. (B. Hama b. H.) iplOS xnbn Xflbn a X"nia 'Xa belonging to the alphab. acrostics (in Lamentations) of three verses for each letter.; a. fr. 2) (&Xcpa)
tfESpba,
Ges. XVIII,
KaBjTO
NtfljrjN
(ap-few
iaajnx," Palm. inscript.,'Zeitschr. 'der Deutsch. Morgenl.
8990;
Syr. 13111*, Pers. arzabedes; v. Perl.
Alpha, the
Ill, 2.
first letter
1
of the Greek Alphabet.
Shek.
6.
Et. St. p. 105) Arkafta, a high dignitary in Persia. Targ.
Men. VIII,
nbl&b 'X best quality of flour. lb.
Shebu. 6 b Y. Gen. XLI, 44 (ed. Vienna SBBgbjK); a. a 'Spbx. Y. ib. I, 32 d bot. '3p1X.' Y. Ber. II, 5 top Ar.
(ed.
tfSbtf,
v. C|fcl.
Xda
.-.
.,
corr. ace.).Zeb. 96 b (prov.)
lib rnb vis
im iia
Ms. m.
(ed.
^pS TfiplX xnii yapa xnspbx)
Xbb^ ship,
stics,
v.
xs>x.
pi.
the Ark. took us by the hand, and the scent came into the hand (undue pride of accidental acquaintances.
p"H3;2S!?i>{ m.
'songs'
(aXâfkixapiov) alphabetic acro-
Buth B.
to III, 13 (ed. yn-ji&bs*,
'pnasbx,
"Ppbl!*,
v.
psbpx.
"
^pb&=xaapbx.
bC)" lll&?S m.,
l
' .
'
'
pi.
ITOlk
same. Koh. B. to
I,
13;
'
v.
X"Sbx"
'
^"Hlty
and public; T paasbx.
.
^ t('âpia)dagofrejoicing,bofhpnYate
pnnsba, "pt^sba,
&Sb^,
a dish goes
DSblSSS
first
c.
(=&sb
q. v.)
a tightly covered
Blip before
I,
pot, stew-pot, contrad. to
fHTp
a a boiling pot. Ned. 51

TTliffl
in
a pot 'ixb
it is
put in a stew-pot for steaming. Y. Hall.

Pes. 37 a '^X niasa stew. Gen. B.
as a pot
s.
58 a top
esp. dags of public rejoicings appointed by a new emperor, consisting of games, masquerades &c. Pesik. Sh'mini p. 193 b while the King is engaged 'SO Cant. 'si ibtt) in his hilaria, ask of him what you need. B.toIV,4 'si X1">bxa -pais Vn xb (corr. ace.) (at Mount Sinai) they did not stand (as) in hilaria, but in awe,
trembling &c.
1,
end W&iSl 'S3

a
,
with
its
lid. PI. T&<3b X. Bets. 32

;
v.
mil^X.
'&t"H5N a
(siXstk,
disease;
prob. a corruption
of
X^bix
"p^bss; *yHxbN, T
212;
a'n
m.
pi.
(s yr
v.
xiobx
p. s
155;
abbrev.
of fniJOsbx,
ib.
I.
T&sbx) a species of
beg. 22 b
;
ileus) iliac passion, spasm of the abdominal a muscles connected with vomiting. Git. 70 '8 minx Ar. (ed. X^lbl as in the sentence following).
awa
pistachio (tree or fruit). Y.

I,
Dem.
1
II,
Y. Maasr.
48 d hot.
'xbxTosef.
'bb^X. lb. Ill, 14
pOxbiX
arfea,
anbs T
(xsfito) i
XXIV.26
Is.
ch. (=u.
ed. Zuck. (Var. "pd^bx).
pole, door'-post.
Tar'g. Josh.
Ta
(ed. Vien.I
post,
xabiX).
PI. (of xnibx) xnilbx.
Targ.
VI, 4
mib X
:
(ed. Vien.
*P^blpb^, pKblpbK
ln"apn
bttJ
inSIS Ihinx
'X,
"ja
&12*-firi bffl
(db^pS)
Cant. B. to I, 11 "> a corruption; read: dbpJlX 1abtU cmp. Tanh. Mishp, 5. [The
;
mib/X.) B. Bath. 73
Xtllbx)
'
and we struck
v.,
xnilbxa n^b ^Tial Eashi (ed., sing. v., however, XH^X. it with clubs
;
Bets. 33 b 'X 'X lb
(Bashi),
and gave us each several branches however, xnib X.

:
awi
*D1pb&<
(b.h.)a symbolized pr. n.: No-Standing. Y.
B.Hash.I," 57 a hot. las 'X "jbal but the
King
(the
Lord)
T ! I Chron. XXVII, 25); v. "bx)
nifcrfipiinb^
(bx=b?, a.'om, v
M?wn; cm P comes thesaurorum, chief.

.
no standing (on his decrees) is with him; he desires not to insist upon his decrees (but permits repentance to
set
treasurer. Midr. Till, to Ps.
XV magor (his resort,
stores)
that is
ibffl
'X his (the
Boman
Emperor's) chief treasurer
them
aside).
(or plur. treasurers).
'
'
n^ba
i
f f.
.
Iltith,
its place',, v. Stttblln).
name of a large fish (prob. from Makhsh. VI, 3 (Mish. ed. ninbst). Tosef
Ber. 21 h ; a.fr. Sta^St I

I
Kel. B.
"IFi
->.
Mets/v,
7.
Erub. 74 b
in
might think. lb.; a.fr. OTS Hlrl might have thought, I might have been led to believe. 'St Wfl ^Sta what might I have been led to
fr.
believe?; a.
niflTO Stal
;
let
him
i.
express his opinion

e.
3S
(=-insrbS) o the spot, forthwith, always with
agreement with his authority,

a.fr.'
why
does he not
,
Gitt. Ill, 3 (Mish.
Talm.Y.
inst bs). E.
Hash.
6 a ; a.
say so expressly? Taan.3 a

else
Pes.7
b StaiJ iS^rl
what
v. fr. (in
Hebr.
phraseol.)'.
a. i&t) 1) t/j wften.
(If)
should he say? blab
staî
,
pression
lamol? Gitt. 47 b
I
a. fr.
should he use the exWait Y'D it may occur

85 b mfl
drift istlft 1st
Dfc$
(b. h.;
omp. is
'St
Mekh. Yithro,
to
you
to think; v. StiW.
Yoma
end
nilfil fl-iliTQffl
b3 every I
in the Torah refers

or
to voluntary actions
(which you
e.
may
'St
may
not do)
a
Wast had Wast Stp I
say,
been there, I should have said. Wastp= speak of, v. Stp. Gitt. 47 b a. fr.
;
except three &c.
Y. Gitt. VII, 48 d
i.
lastl
fia because
Succ. 53
he
jSt3
said,
iSSt
If
'X
(I die),
conditional divorce.
OWa&f,
in
OKEPN pr.n.
pi. ('B|i|.ao6,
'Aftptao-k,
when
.
I
. .
am
'St
here;
a.
.
fr. 2) whether.
.
Yoma
III, 1; a. fr.'X a '31 riDS
whether
a. fr. [lb.
or.
Y. Pes. VI, beg.
33
'X.
whether or not the Passover ceremonies
supersede the Sabbath;

'=1
I, 1
ffli,
nbmn
ffli t)St
read
SO.
IttJ&St
as before.]
a. fr.
3
(
dSt
(abbrev. 3"St) iftfws 6e

(abbr. 3"stst)
;
Ber.
'g dSt
Stlbst
o?% wAe
indeed,
nnan) Emmaus, Ammaus, a town in the plain of Juda (or Philisfaea), renowned, Talmudic days, for its warm springs and luxurious life. Koh. E. to VII, 7, a. e. [lb. 11 OWSt prob. Distal.] Cmp. ni&ai-i. [Other forms: &ista5>, Cas, distast, d'isias. For other places by that name, v. Neub. Geogr. p. 100.]
hellenized form of fta'n,
not until, unless. Keth. 76 a
a. fr.
"WKlJS (=ista b?=nBbst) wherefore! why?
stb 'it
why
D$
join,
1)
f.
(b. h.;
dast,
v.
Has, j/BSt;
yam,
last,
to press, embrace,
not? Sabb. 48 a
Erub. 70 a
a. v. fr.
support,
lead;
past &c; cmp.

;
ast)
mother, treq.=my mother.

Ill,
Sabb. 134 a
left his
a. fr.
Y. M.
"]^J3J^ (=; b?) fo wAoot?, v.
"St
and
"|Sta.
Kat.
'=1
beg. 81 c
ifiSt
s.
ph mSh
10
mother's lap
(Palestine). Num. E.
rmnn
...
IT
last
'his
(ref. to immo Prov. XXXI, 1) mother' that means the Law
H^D^,
p. 18;
Nft'lilDK m.
87 a
;
(Pers. anbuh, Perl. Et. St.
cmp., however, bs stiaa Ezek. XXXIII, 31) crowd,
which trained Solomon and which is called a mother of those studying it, as you read (Prov. II, 3 text dSt is readdstem). 2) womb, mouth of'the womb. Hull. Ill, 2 (54 a )
;
escort.
Yoma
Snh.
h
.
Succ. 55 a
51'ilKlK m.,pl. fbiaast

(corr. ace.)
(=^35^;
in.
aiS)
little
grape,
i.e.
nfflS
'31
dstln
FtbB'O if the
mouth
of the
womb
is
absent,
efapper in the bell. Y. Sabb.VI,'beg. 7 d ^biaast )Th
Bekh. IV, 4 (28 b ). Trnsf. legitimate existence, authority. Succ. 6 b a. fr. rYYi&ab 'st i the traditional
cut out.
,
he put clappers
Lev. E.
s.
V. biaJSt.
Scripture text (letters without vowels)

in Biblical interpretation, opp. St^pab
ional reading (vowels)
*^1DQ5<,
cler.
dntn
'St
bS Ar. (ed. by
is
'St
authoritative
error Wsb^St) read fcWaast towers, battlements; v.
UT the
tradit-
must guide us, e. g. 33)13 (Ex. XXIII, 19) may be read abha as the traditional vocalization, or abna in the fat of. PL ninast, nin^st. Kidd. IV, 4 her genealogy must be traced back 'St $!3^St to the mothers of four generations (on each side) which is eight
mothers. Y. Snh.II, 20 b hot. they are not
niftBiSt
Stbst
jibpnâ^, libpniansi
(ijxjBouplxXov,
C.
s.
m. NnjyiiaDS f. imburuclum, corrupt, of involucrum, D.

9
e
v.)
wrapper, cover, bundle. Y. B. Mets. IV, beg.

st
'St3 'p
...
fpbfian
Ar. (read
y\
ed. 'pbp'nast
ninast
"jlbplâasta, corr. ace.) if one exchanges one bundle for
maid-servants but mothers (of the nation).

bffi 'St
another; cmp. ^la^S ibid. PI.

;
nist'np'liaJSt.
Trnsf. .d^bsa
a.
seed-onions.
e. Ch.
&%2&f,
itf ?2!St
StB^St.
[Koh. E. to XII,
Peah III, 4. Erub. 29 a 7 '^231 'St, v. DBS.]
ed.
(Ar.
tllstlpaist,
Ms. M.
'13.1st,
b B- Kam. 114 V.' Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
note).
v.
SHf St.
stfiBSt.
Jiasugx,
n
^zm
"'EfiX-f.
(
f.
( v.
w.) bottom. Gen.
cubit, v.
#12#I, 5<D^
v. stnast.'
"
f.=h.
iiast.
Targ. 0. Deut, XXIII, 18;
ft2DN,
'ast
l/"aa, v. Staast;
a inserted) bath.
.
tub,
bathing reservoir. Ned. IV, 4 (Var. Sfa

Ar. (ed. 'aast);
a.
a
.).
Hag.
I5 a
l
fr. PI ni*B3ast, nistaaast
SSDNjII,
Ereq. in
it
I3N,
fut. SKa-fl
imper.
Staist ( -j/dSt
fejoiM,
(niSOtnaSt). Y. Sabb. Ill, 6

Pflsttsast);
.-Bab.
ib.
40 a '">BaaSt '(Ar.
v. last) io say, speak, think.
Targ. Y. Gen. XXXIII, 10.
Tosef. ib. Ill (IV), 3 ed. Zuck. hist-oast (Var.
Talmud. Sta-fl
ib^SSt
even
if
you
will say,
i.
e.
nistuaast) baths in large cities
with ambulatories
(v.
'St
Sm.
(?),
may come
;
right even if you assume that &c. Succ.

i, starjCa), or Sta^b
Ant.
s.
v.
Baths). [Y. Pes. Ill, beg. 29 d
pS3
bffl
13 b
a.
it
fr. Sta^b
must
it
be
said,
if
prob. a corruption.]
Cmp. naail.
does
mean
to
say?
lb.; a.
fr. staTi
^31 (istl)
and
you should
i.
object. lb.; a. fr. sta^St Stbst

is.
but rather say,

1
e.
the correct version
lb.; a.
fr. StB
SWSt now
read the second clause,
i.e.
how will you
understand &c?
m. (avaparr)<;, contr. apfiarqc,) prop. rider, traveller on horseback &c; hence (sub. Iian) an ass used for marching through the desert alongside of
CT-QD!^
.irtoa
(and sometimes tied to) the camel.
'X
Y. Sabb. V,
top
ma
what
is
traveller (from
an ambates? pis lan the ass of the Egypt to Asia). Y. Kel. VIII, 31 c bisnax,
V.
&anax
(oorr. ace).
SipW^.
JSTllta^pS f. (deriv.of ibaax) water of the bath-tub, waste of the bath-tub. Y. Sabb. VIII, ll c (15) "|!-in
Arakh. 20 a ^Xpl 'X xn he sta has been valued before this. Hence lâx beluved to be wealthy. B. Kam. 62 a 'X ffl^S. Keth. 85 b 'X xbl m, XiSI^ I know he is not rich. B. Bath. 8 b . Ib. 52 a X1iX QX^ ~b if you believe her to be wealthy. V. XSIalX.
lias.
Mai
'31 'X
he
who washes
(his anus) in
&c,
is
liable to a dis-
ease of the rectum.

"
'1*1
*tfb"raa, m. (=* *, *-, >&-, cmp. rT$1) watchman's lodge on top of trees. Sabb. 155 a Sail Ar., Ms. M. (ed. xblal) ladder for climbing up
to the lodge.
xbvm
-n
&TP3Q2K,
Till,
read bvvea!* m. (I|xi:opo;) fire-scathed.
Midr.
to Ps.
XXII,
v.
WJa^. M.
"'SOIGi^ a word
a.
in a
charm formula. Sabb.67 a Ms.
m. (cmp. XI^S; 'a inserted) crop, store. Keth. 105 a smelt at (was an expert of) Xlam 'X (Bashi, pi.) wine stores. PL nans*. Gitt. 56 a '31 'X imnb Itt&p set fire to all those stores of wheat and barley.
S^Q/DK
Ar. (ed. ^xilax).
riHil^^'fla ->X
<TE)i$
f.
or
from Daromah. Y. Hor.
Ill,
(b. h.;
s.
Das,
v. tax)
1)
fore-ar
Sot.
SjliiaN m.
'31
(=X115X,
.)
nut.
Sabb. 109 b 'xa
xa"ix from eating a n 35 a 'X "Q in the shape of

.
a.
empty stomach. Men. e. PL i.llaas. Hull.
59 a
B. Mets. 60 a
^tt315Q^ m.
priest
(h. ttJiia) magus, magian, a Persian and interpreter of dreams magician, sorcerer.
;
.
-mx in nnax the word nnax (E? means ffl her the other says (v. nax).Lam. B. introd. (E. JoVh.' 2) "tal 'X m (direction-post) &c; v. 'baa; Koh. B. to XII, 7 b ttin (nia) nsx the arm up to the axilla, arm-pit, nai opening in Temple
;
i2 b
Ex. B.
mi
II,
5) one
says
it
t,
.,
it
means
nriaX, her maid-se
Yoma miS Parvah is the name of a Persian magus after whom the cell in the Temple was named.
35 a (Hull. 62 b ) 'X
Targ. Y. I Ex. VII, 15; VIII, 16.B. Beth. 58 a
Sabb. 75 a bxiaffil 31 'X Var. (read XCTfflaax).PI.
*n!iiaax.
Snh. 98 a 'X "&aa
ilW i^M
IS
when
'
however, infra, 4). 2) cubit, a measure equal from the elbow to the tip of the middleKeth. 5 b ; Men. ll a 'X It this one (the middlefin ger) is used for defining the cubit measure. Kel XVII, 1 '31 pan riasthe standard cubit of the Temple proportions
door;
v.
to the distance
finger.
(in Israel)
the
haughty
shall cease to exist, the
magians (among the
was
six,
Persians) shall cease.
pan
cubit.
that of the vessels five hand-breadths. Sabb. 3l a 'X the builder's cubit (instrument). 'X is 'x square-
Yoma
mass
31 a ;
a. e
Zeb. 62b
nallS 'X (nailS); Y.
ÊJIilDIS m.
(v.
preced.)
a follower of magianism,
a
.
Yoma
called
IV, 41 c bot.
nttifi}
mia5
na
a reduced cubit; v. bIS; also
believer in sorcery.
M. Kat. 18
'X a cubit of six hand-breadths
fisFllLlilQsS
f.
(deriv. of preced. ws.)

ixiaffil
gian practices. Sabb. 75 a
Var. XUJISaX) as to magianism
magianism, maai 'X Ms. M. (ed. XMBISa, Bab and Samuel differ,
pressed together (sorrowing), opp. to fllpnH!) (najtB na) 'X a cubit of six wide-spread (laughing) hand-breadths.
Erub. 3 b Y. Shek.VI, end, 50 b . Gen.E.

.
s.
31
ypiSn
('X)
one declaring
it
to
be sorcery, the other
blasphemy.
made
referII,
Theban (Egypt.) cubit (?).
B. Bath. 99 b 'pniffln n"a
nax
nTTP'JhGI^
'X
referring to (the blood) which

Y. Ab. Zar.
land for digging a dyke of one cubit's width; hâ 'X pbipn (Var. ybp, yiV*) land for a creek or pond for
him a proselyte xbx 'pin xil
(circumcision).
41 a top
his visions as to bloodshed
had
ence only to that (blood) which
made him &c;
v. "V&.
3) (=5>asx) membrum B. Kam. 19\ 4) prop,

sewer. Peahll, 2
watering cattle and washing clothes, of one cubit's width. virile. Sabb. 108 b Nid. 13 a sq.
.
river-arm,
an approximate estimate, to guess; to appraise, judge, deliver an expert's opinion. Erub. 58 b '31 ilaix he forms an approximate estimate of the height of the hill, and passes on. Snh. 78 b inilax nnâi they (the experts) declared his injuries to be fatal; (Y. ib. IX, 27 a bot., also la) difti 'X the opinion was that he would recover; a. fr. Hull. 51 a
v.
[uis (|/ia;
11a)
to
form,
dân nax. Yoma V, 6 âiSha lixi lix 'S3 the blood of both was mixed in the sewer; Tarn.
Ill, 6;
hence canal, dyke,
B.Mets. 33 a Y. Hor. HI, 48 b top

;
TlttM! (fff2)
nax
289;
a sewer in the
Temple
v.
called the duct of the arm-pit

1880,
p.
(from
its
shape;
n^tt)
Grsetz Monatsschr.
;
[emendation
unnecessary]
v.
supra. Pl.nftXcubits.
Kel. XVII, 10;
a. fr.
!lU3Bi
its
max
the animal before taking a leap measures
nZDi^
f.
(b. h.
strength.
12 b , v^ preced.; a.
cmp. preced.) hand-maid. Sot, e.Pl. ninax. Y. Snh.. II, 20 b bot.; v.

v. tax
;
Hif. Iâxn same. Gen. B. s. 64 MrYiK Wastf-ilB they had appraised.it (the field, as to how much it would yield). V. law.
XTpX,
;
tfnatf,
#rtnm
ch.
same.
Targ. Job
.
*pniax *5ftb I guessed this was thy intention. Keth. 68 a hWvoKI xn in the one case it means that we have formed an opinion about him (know whether he is stingy or liberal). Part. pass.
"!D5S ch. same. Bekh. 61 a
XXXI, 13~ Targ. Gen. XVI, 1; a. fr.Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d Meg. 18 a a. fr.Erub. 53 b .PI xrnaX; 'jiiax. Targ. Gen. XX, 17 a. fr.
;
TH2#
l ch.=next w.
Targ. O. Ex. XXI, 7
a,
e.
(Concrete: servant.); cmp. VPX.
nvitta
n'("t!Q!^
dition.
f.
(Hax) servitude of a maid, servile con-
nSsniQsS
(=preced.) teacher. Targ. Job

I,
III, 17.
privilege of giving
Mekh. Mishp., sect. 3 'X "inx lBVTp the father's away his daughter in marriage is
PL
VWyiaX. Targ. Y.
ch. (=h.
Num. XXI,
29.
valid even after having hired, her out as a servant.
Jl&Cp'DH
8; a.
fr.'
*Sm)
Si.
(v.
Emorite. Targ. G,
XV,
III.
anros,
Sri(172^,
*n
aw,
pi.
16; a. fr.K!eth. 112 a 'X

v.
x*ax.
PI. Wlax. Targ. Ex. 'x pn& the chapter treating of idolatrous prac-
of snax.
diver.
IS).
,
tices (v. "niax).
Sabb. 67 a
v.
Tosef. Sabb. ch. VII,
sq.).
^llQ^,
a.
with -Q m.
K. Hash. 23 a ; B. Bath.
ww
than the
like, 'xn 'Xn iD-n
* -a,
W1 ax.
74 b Ms.
Ar. (ed.
^TOX
"pTQ^
D'liaS,
Y. Snh. IX,
27 a
read
'p'TOMt, pi. of 1a!)X.
"niHX m. (b. h.) Emorite; Emorean. Gen. B. s. 41 none among the nations are 'Xa hfflp more obstinate
Em.Trnsf.
"On
Emorean,
superstitious,
heathen,
/cm,
lb.
'=1
shoe-maker's
7 '3T
DIEP&f m. (=bixax, denom. of dx) motfeZ, last, &c. Kel. XXVI, 4; XXIII, 1.
iVnS
*J!i)
superstitious practices.
dlffia ia "pX is
Sabb. 67 a a. fr. not to be looked upon (not for;
XVI,
'Xil
the block of the cap-makers;
^li5iS> ^ffl
of dressmakers. Sabb. 141 b Ms.

fr.
M.
(ed.
&WX,
bidden) as an imitation of &c. 'Xrt ^Sl WWa la ffli it is forbidden because it has the appearance of superstitious practices.
corr. ace); a.
V]Q&$ 1 m. (b. h. pX) artist;

; 1
(homilet.) a)="|?ix, tutor
b)=" iai< nursed (well-covered) ; guarded; metropolis, (great). Gen. B. s. 1.
c)=next
w.,
b
,
fcTHIDN m. (Ila, nai) M^âx li'a his hostages;
exchange.
v.
Esth. E. to I, XS^3ilX for corr. vers.
D
(Thebes)
ni2^,
v.
di-iwx.
liQXlI
in Egypt.
[*2) A.,
pr. n. pi. 1) (b. h. 'X Xli)

s.
No-Amon
Gen. R.
(=Alexandria, the metropolis).
1I3HS
sake
of.
near Tyre.
Y.
Dem.
d II, 22 top;
(abbrev. of next w.) on account of, for the Ber. 56 a bot. '=T Xlll 'X for the sake of thy zuz
Tosef. Shebi.
IV, 9 pas.]
n^Hfc?.
'3
f.
(b. h.
a. e.
B. Bath. X,'g,
lax) firmness, faith, honesty, surety. IrT&rt iâX to *) at the time he ex;
(which has been refused, v. Ms. M. in Babb. D. S. a. 1.) shall the wardrobe of the king go to ruin? Lev. B. s. 27 XTOa 'X for the sake of the tender cattle."dM 'X, lanb 'X therefore. Naz.25 a B. Kam. 71 ab (Ms. H. iiaax
.
tended the loan, he did so not, because he was relying
nil);
a. fr.
V. 1HX.
on his (the friend's) surety. lb. '=1 'X hs pl for in this case he did &c. Ab. Zar. 55 a raaX fix lasts 13X shall we abandon our honesty? Hull. 133 b &*YOa ' ^X Sama:
^DQ^
whence (=h.
(^laa
1?a,
Targ. Y. Lev. IX,
ritans are (usually) not trusted.
Tam. 28 a
bs \m, bbu) for the protection of, Wsa) for the sake of, on account of&c. a. fr. V. *Hlt)a and preced. w. 7
; ;
rVVTii
'X-
scru-
pulous honesty. V. fliax.
StfrffiT^QS^preced.,
bot., v.
only with
7 ?|Hj
. .
.
suffix of personal
*D1DN
'!>*
1B3,
y. Sot. vii, 2i c
1)
wax.
pronoun. Targ. Y. Lev. IX,
.=h. "psa. Targ.
Job
I,
10
SYirfs
^"HlGsS m. (lax)
speaker, lecturer, interpreter;
Ps. VII, 8
around him (protecting him). Targ. xnrfsaax for her sake; a. e. Keth. 67 b
. . .
esp. Amora, one who, in lengthy popular discourses, expounds what the lecturer (Tanna, v. XSPi) says before him in brief and in a low voice; often called )WSnq. Ex. R. s. 8, end '31 'XiYl .... 1B111r11 &12 as the lecturer sits and the Amora speaks in his presence. Snh. 7 b 'xa rrfcs dip stand by him as an expounder. d^plX S. Taan. 8 a a. fr. U}"iTl rrts 'X placed an Amora by his side and lectured. Sot. 40 a "iaxi XaSQ *rn fTiîax and his Amora gave a different reason. Hull. 15 a do people listen to the Tanna? 's6 they listen to the Amora. 2) in a particular sense fcVjiaX, Amora (Amoralm), that class of Talmudic authorities who lived after the final redaction of the Mishnah, and whose discussions on the opinions of the Tannaim or authors of the Mishnah and Boraitha, are deposited in the Quemara, thus adding a second element to the development of the oral law, called Talmud .PI. "p-riax. Y. Ber. I, 2 C top, a. e. 'X iin two Amoraim differ, for
.
.
rTVfcttaax for his sake.
^HS,
aT
v.
Wax.
f
-
SSSTlDQi*
p.
fl
310 Af.)6afawces, seafes. Pesik. B'shall.
82
v.
SMTpSt."
v.
blTO!*, TlbDJia?,
'âax.
W2
mSBX,
v.
ana.
v.
xax.
Af. of
v.
U^DS;
Ma.
paw
^^hs.
Ill, 6 ed. Zuck'., v.
i't'b'Ca'S^ Tosef. Maasr.
Xâari.
which Babli
of
.
usually:
xa^XI
W3 "Wiax two Amoras

opinion
xmn$
'39;
a.
xrmm, arrow
s.
f.
&*, a;
1,
l^dX, DS, v. Sax; cmp. xaaiini) darkness, dense cloud,

mist. Targ. Deut. IV, .11. Targ., II Chr. VI,
ed.
differ in their relation

. .
(or conception) of the
Beck.
Shebu. 40 b
a. fr.
e. Gen. R.
44 (transl. fiat*).
; ;
p'D^^^,
asbestos linen
atniant, a variety of asbestos
m. (afifavtoc, auiavxov) from which the reputed was spun, which was cleansed by being
fire.
s.
]lDTm
our w.).Pl. hiaopftax,

Ill, 7 'a.
nix"irf:a.
Erub.
1.
c. 'X.
Midd.
D/QN,
UU2
Pes. 75
(b.
h.
daS; j^dX, DS to be pressed,

xnB">aX) to
v. infra).
thrown into the

p.
Cant. E. to IV, 11
7,
Pesik. B'shall.
Till,
dark; cmp. dX;

Ber. 53
b
;
dan
b
a. deriv.; v.
grow dim,
Sabb. 77 b-;
92 a
[Deut. B.
2
'j'ra'Wl;
end plrtSX; Midr.
to Ps.
(in b. h. also to obscure, excel;
XXIII,
Talk. Deut. 850 puâx; corr. ace.]
niaaix d^n.1 (or niaaW) dying coals
Deriv. "jiBSâfi, read 'jBS'^Bin he
who
cleanses the amianf.
(question as to spelling decided in favor of S
by
refer-
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c top.
ence to Ezek.
v.
XXXI,
8 'the cedars did
not obscure him,
WT^S
TftM^
nn^SÎ
Snh. 44 a Ar.,
v.
Xrlâ.
i.
e.
excel his beauty).

(b. h.;
li-âx.
*|D5$
lines,
l/dX,
v.
dX; cmp. riHX)
to
arrange in
array. Ukts.
"TOtf, "l^Q^ (part. pass, of lax) foê?, proclaimed, commanded. Targ. Mic. V, 1. Targ. Mai. I, 6; a. fr.
f.
(Var. Ar. "paniS

skilful,
II, 5 nuts 'Saxa which one arranged which one piled)! Denom. âlX expert,
whence
"jax,
(laXI)
1)
speaking, speech. Gen. B.

of)
Pi.
s. 5,
"a^X
to
make
skilful, to train.
Sabb. 103 a
beg. "11311
'X Xrt this
X^>
is
'X
xb ho (power
i.
speech or word;
a.
fr.
Vn nx IBXa he
trains his
v.
hand
(piacticing). V. next w.
speech,
.
e.
this is right.
Y. Snh. IV, 22 b top
VI, beg. 23 b
T. B. Kam. IX, beg. 6 d (contracted) 'Xn word amar (lax) in the Scripture text. Y. '31 'X "|X3 laX3 here amar is used &c; as well as amar here indicates that the word is considered a deed&c; a. e. 3) dedication (cmp. d^WX. Kidd. I, 6 '31 Snl53& irniax dedication to the Lord (by word of mouth)is equal to what deliveryis in private transactions. PI. nwos mostly in the sense of 2). Num. E. s. 14, end d^TPSl 'X texts in which amar and tsivvah occurja.fr.
lQSÎ
during;
(j/dx,
,
dX; cmp. preced.)

to support,
to
I,
to
be strong, en-
same. 2)
the
(act. v. lax ni3ax). Pt.* B"W, )HK

(
v. II
Kings XVIII, 16
Snh. VII, 25 b bot.
approve. Tosef. Ter.

it
support; trnsf.fo confirm, verify, 4 it is not the minor that made
T'rumah
ib.
mnx
mi
b'-J
jBiJtffi
rax X^X
but his father

Y. 40 b
Nif. 'faxi
who
'x.
confirmed his act (=ib.

ib. c top
Var. (ed. Zuck. ycixr) Vs diip)
faxa.
m., H3aX.3
f.
(b. h.) 1) part, 'jaxi
approved, trust-
fTP/DÎI f.
Is.
s.
(v.
preced. 3); cmp. Ps.IV, 5
XCVI, 10
Ex. E.
Ill, 10)' 1)
proclamation, receiving homage.
29 when a human king '31 'xb X3li comes forth for a reception of homage, he comes forth singly (not with his army). 2) distinction, ornament. Yalk. Ex. 244, v.
worthy, reliable. PeahVIII,2 '31 * dâXi (the poor) may be relied upon concerning garnered fruit &c, i.e. if they declare the fruits to be the poor man's share, they are exempt from tithes. Keth. I, 6 H3aX3 her statement is acted upon as true. Ab. Zar. 16 b 'pin "fc> '3 my judge is
a reliable witness concerning me,
i.e. I
appeal to thy own
judgment that I.could not have engaged
Dem.
UtrPElSS, i<rP!2ri f. (dax, dan) ammi, Bishop's pee(?(v.L6wPflzn.p.260;Eashi=Xfi5"'amMQ. Tosef.Sabb. XIV (XV), 13 'X (Var. In). Sabb. 128 a 140 a v. X^3.
;
,
II, 2 if
in such follies. one resolves '3 niVli to be one of the reliable

;
(conscientious in giving tithes)
a. fr.
"
(
2) to be confirmed.
Y. Sot.
j
II, 18
top diiann
ttax;;
ax Amen means, May
the words (of the oath) be

Eif. 'paxn
lieve in.
(b. h.) to
1
fulfilled.
*'
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 12, Var. (ed, Zuck. XBian).

\
Dem.' VII,
TTOa,
v.
nss.
true,
guest) trusts
himnotin
declare trustworthy, to trust, be13iaxa 131X Xlrtl but he (the invited tithe affairs. Ib.3; a.fr. Ab. Zar.
^QN
Gen. R.
s.
16 b "pS>3> i3Fl3axni Wtlrl ed.Pes.,EnYak.(v.Eabb.D.S.a.l.

truthful.
m. (nax)
s.
Y. Ber. VII, ll c
note; ed. ^FiiaXri
Sof;
since thou didst declare
me a reliv.
70 do ye not admit 'X SpSC that Jacob was

78.
tjla
able witness unto thyself (appealing to
my
judgment),
truthful? lb.
[In later
Hebrew:
real.]
supra; [Ms. M. ^bs naaxn thou reliedst on me].

v. ja-ft
Ch.,
JjDsS Af. of
or tea.
*TfiDZ22$ Koh. E. to VI, 1 '=1 'X nrs IS prob. to '31 msip3>a nn IX flW3a nh IX either one bites him (v. fl35) or one stings him what benefit has he (the keeper of the obnoxious beasts) of them?
be read
"jQfrJlI m. (b. h.;

1)
v.
preced.) firm, straight,
Amen!, true! so
may it be!
;
Shebu. 36 a
'31
whence TO13B 13 'X
in
implied an oath, a promise, and a prayer for fulfillment. Ab. Zar.65 a a. fr. 2) fern., the response
is
Amen
Amen.
('men)
;
Ber. 47 a
pjibas,
bbiqa
or
v.
r?^.
v
.
hSlBp
'X
HSIon 'x an Amen hastily pronounced an Amen cut short (awe-) naW 'X an
;
bbna,
v.
diction to
orphan Amen, the responder not having heard the benewhich the Amen refers; Tosef. Meg. IV (III), 27.
^baN;,
txeb&n,
(|xsXa8poM)
n3Q5<
"K.etti. \ft
"
f.(b.h.; v.preced.) 1) faith, trust.
B.Bath. 48 b
tfybn^, ^"Vun't
the ceiling, ceiling;
main-beam of
meaning
of
h ii -witnesses say Wtt^ "W '^. oxot steteiaiexvt (over our signatures as to having seen the loan^handed
beam
projecting outside the house,
over)
was a matter of
trust (that the negotiation- would

Ib.
cornice. Brub. 3 a (differ, opinions as to the
be consummated afterwards).
'X
1BU1
bill
of
indebtedness signed on trust (that the loan would be consummated subsequently). B. Mets. 63 a hl"P&3 'S
advanced payment at present prices for future delivery; finals 'X with the option of paying the difference. Gen.
E. s. 100 end, 'S lai to deal in good faith with. Tosef. B.Bath. V, 8 rVfrah njas honesty in measures. B.Mets.49 a 'it "Hblha (the way of) those lacking honesty (unfair deal-
"1 TuIDQkN m. (imperator) commander, Roman Emperor. Lam. E. to I, 5 'S -ân 13.13 Ar. (ed. S3131 "V%) be saluted, my lord, the Emperor. Tanh. Mikkets, 9 TiBTlSaS, IIBîSalS (corr. ace.)
Tffi&SS inSa, v.
Y Q$
Taan.
(b. h.
|/bS, cmp. bas, ]>ah)

Tosef. Sot.
to press,
harden,
J?n ixais hard-hearted.

Pi. j'HS,
Ill,
XIV,
7; v. infra.
Bekh.l3 b Mekh. B'shall.

ing);
'S "ibiha; a. ft. 2) faith in Providence.

s. 6, v.
hiash. Sot. 48 b 'S

ib. 'S
a. fr.
âis
66 d
faith, trusting in
God;
men of i5Bp wanting in faith; Gen.

iffiJS
1) to nafee strong, to strengthen.
Y.
all shall
be ~\ro
)^Sma
strengthening'
E.
s.
32 'X l&ina same;
thy power
(assist thee).
Snh. 44 b
'31 iaSS>
âsa who
con-
Cmp. (Was, hiash.
centrates his energies for prayer. 2) to press, close; to
(132X11
pr. n. 1) (b. h.)
Amanah, Abanah
(Banas),
make impervious.
Sot. 47 b
3^h isaxa those who

;
close
a river crossing the city of Damascus. Targ. II Kings V, 12. 2) hi*S, bisas (bias), îas Amanah, hellenized
their.hearts, the hard-hearted
v.
supra.
[Sabb. XXIII, 5
nan ns "pâsa Y.
Ms. M. 'aSa)
Tosef. ib. Sabb. 77 b
'31
ed.
(Mish. 'aSa, Bab. I5i b passs,
Amanos, Amanon
II,
&c. (Banias), a
mountain range formTosef. Ter.

lb. Hall. II,
to close
the eyes of a deceased person.

19
ing the northern limits of the Holy Land.

12 bisas (Var.
Git. 8
(ref.
XVH (XVIII),
faasa
is
ys'A
is
ed. Zuck. (Var. yasi).
yam,
a
ypab).
6W
1
psasa
(Var. -psas).
yi...(Ar.
tnv&, dâd); Y.
8).
s.
Hall. IV,
with S or with X? Answer by

15(!).]
ref.
m'dmm'tsin (I. c.) spelt to bXtS Is. XXXIII,
60 a bot. bias
to
hias Cant. IV,

Ex. E.
23.
Shebi. VI,
V. SSalS.
Hall. IV, 8 (Ms.
M.
la...);
V. &YT11B.
Hithpa.
"jhi;>isa
fasnh
to
fee
closed.
Tosef.
1.
c.
nisasna
they will be closed of themselves.
ftoa, Ol'MSt,
XfVUlQit
DJDstf,
v. Y..
v.
preced.
SS3N
Keth. IV, 28 d top,
v.
m.
(v.
Ssa;
/ya; cmp.
SMDalS.
[îwj' / a press], whence'
'S3
b. h. Th.n, ^R,
bi33h)
in the centre, between

b
hjaSII.
*^TaaiDas, tfaaisaa,
B'shall. p. 86 b
,
saais^
p eSik.
Yalk. Sam. 152, corrupt, of SBaisrrabS,
or safei-iabs
q. v.
^TOTD)*,
ch.
mÊOS,
Pirke d'Eabbi Eliez.
must walk between the extremes. B. Mets. 70 'S3 ilbih H; Y. Ab. Zar. I, 40 a top 'S3 'Mil 53SS the hand [finger] of the gentile is between, i.e. he has a share in it; a. ft. 2) common fund, estate. B.Bath.X, 7 'ab "ibffih the profit belongs to the common fund. Ib. IX, 3 'sb muffin they improved for the common- fund, i. e. the profit must be equally divided. Ib. 144 b 'Sn ya from the estate; a. fr. Cmp.Ssa, 'jljeâ. [Also in Ch. Targ. Job II,- 8 (Ms. 52a) Targ. Y.' II, Num. XXII, 24 'S3 between.']
two extremes.
Y. Hag.
II,
77 a bot. 'S3 "j^m he
XLII
'X
ri'PJ'weB'iK
msibn Ar. (in ed. our w. omitted); read (denom.of 'i^pSX q.v.) glass-windoivs.
v. -ria^totj.
ni3?SDN
nms>2aS3
f.
(v.
preced.) centre.
is
b''a the
Mem
in the
i.
Y. Snh. I, 18 a bot. middle of the alphabet.
TrcmBJoa,
*^"11SH!!<,
traders.
"S'lQ^
Erub.
V,'
m.,
T^VIW,
4 hi
. .
(preced.) central, middle. ~-
p-li&DN
2 'sn the intermediate village,

Ill,
.
opp.
tmSTl;
m.
pi.
(IjMropoi) travelers,
a. ft.
Targ. Y. I Gen.
pari;
Targ. Y. II inserts
Ib.
XXV, 3 (a gloss to preceding pais for W&\; h. text

biffin).
Shebi.
Sn the
;
central part of the

a.
field,
lying in the middle. Kil. IV, 8

f.
fr. Pi b^SSas,
a
bi-illBS).
XLVI,
23 (h. text
3,
[Gen. E.
l^SSaK m.; hiiSSaS
Y. Peah
II,
17
top;
a.
e.Y.
and
s.
61,
quoting Targ. Gen.
XXV,
Ber.II, 4 d bot. 'Sh (sub. m3"i3) the intermediate (central)

sections of the benedictions (between the first three
reads 'p&'lb!]
'8^50^,
Ijj/tciXiov,
**W '^' 'iW

1.
&
;
of
the last three).

a. fr.
Kil.
V, 2 'Sh the central
garden beds;
impilia) (pair of) felt-shoes, in gen. shoes, socks.
Kel.XXVII,6. Yeb.XII,
"TOitt)
Ib.l02 b
Ha *>Ti5'S cloth-shoes;
a.
'S leather-covered shoes;
fr. Pi hisbiMS,
mm
m.,
NT5Sn
first,
f.ch. same, also as
a noun.
Y. B. Kani. IV, 4 b top' i' was present 'S3l ....

at the discussion on the
SWO
inter-
hiâas, T^SfiS jJOtrs o/"<fec. Sabb. 120 a Y. ib. dT/ XVI, 15 K TrtU two'pairs &c. Gen.E. s. 61. Yeb. 102 b
'P83S,
.
the
a
;
last,
a. e.
and of the
mediate clause (or
case).
Ber. 3
^^bisna, ^sds, ibi&raf.

receipts are dropped through a
slit.
bs ;
omp
a
"lOÎ
(b. h.;
]/bS, v. bS; cmp. Ian, laS) (a) to
"^pais as to form) the merchant's money-chest into tvhich
join, knot; to be hnotted,thich ; b)to heap
up;
c) transf. to
Shebu. VII,
Y. '5S;
v.
6 (45
join words, compose, cmp. "131; d) to contract, bargain, exchange. [As to Assyr.
think, say, relate &c. in the
. .
lisas Mish. Nap. (Ar. 'l&aS,

D.
S. a.
1.
ed. 'SIS;
Eabb.
to see,
'1 'S
.
note
10).
Tosef. Maas. Sh. IV, 11 ed. Zuck.
"IWW
(ed. ^pilS, pblpSW). Ib. Shebu. VI, 4 ^3ilK ed. Zuck. (corr. ace; oth. ed. S^BilS). Cmp. V^ttS.
name
of E.
Ber. 3 b
,
cmp. sah.]) 1) to speak, "n 'S Eabbi .... related a. v. fr.Part. pass. "TO!*
.
expression.
Yoma
70 b
a. fr. '31
'sh Slh
it is
the same
e ram') used here and in the Book of Numbers. Sifre Deut. s. 334, a. fr. Sinsa lia8 say from now, i. e. from this draw the conclusion. Gen. E. s. 39
.
fatten. Sabb.
a.
XXIV, 3
(155 b ) Bab. flâsa, Ms.Oxf., Mish.

">ia.]
Y. diiaa, 'paa, v.
'31
rr-raTO lajtfi (usu. ia8n 8BiU) will you say

this castle
~ID5^,
(is
it
v.
la^x
a.
nia8.
possible),
has no
commander? tPim
a. fr. a.
!"ia3
"1735* lamb v "

> -
Q11108 (abbr. X"13) in what case are these words said?

i.
^;
e.
this applies only.

i.
Hull. 3 a ;
niol8
it
(181
is
this
said,
rHDfcf
f.
(b. h.
lax) speech.
Gen. B.
s.
42 play on
tells,
e. this
proves.
Ber. ll
l> ;
fr.118 T
Amrapliel, fi^ttH '8 (quot. in Ar.

Pesik. Parah,
b p. 30 (promises);
told
2)
to
&c;
v.
next
w.Inf.
1aft=1a8>. Hag. 14 b ;
dillaiX.
'31
a.
fr.
s. v. "USD!*) obscure speech (ed. '88 iniiax nrHTO).PZ.niiax, constr. niiax.
vow, devote.
;
(filSSV)'
3, a.
llax devoted to the Lord.
Tanh/llukk.
4.
Pesik.
Succ. 55 b
v.
rrmtf,
E.
..."|83 '83
s.
14.
Nif. lax'3 (b.h.) to be said, to read... "firb
^HDltf Af. of iia.

n1
we read
pression
Ber. 9 a
;
here
is
.... and we read there (the same exused here and there in the Scriptural text).
.
"lDH,
v.
8i1la8
a.
8SH318.
Dial,
a. v.
fr 1a8SlB
(abbr.
'SIB,
'83B) for
it
is
said
in the Scriptures (as evidence in favor of
Snh. X, 1;
'3!B dlffia
a. v. fr.;
it
because
an opinion). also '3IU fia3 (133) as it is said. is said in the Scriptures, i. e. you
. . .
*bi3Tg,
m. (=teVa;
officer &c.
bsTga ('my, m y.
Is.
îa, Mia
fr. -|ba';
1 'for b for euphony) counsellor,
Targ.
XXII, 23
(h. text ini,
LXX
fip-
may possibly be misled by a certain expression to think

therefore another term
is
.,
used in
its
stead in an analv. dllU.
Targ. Y. Num. I, 6 sq. (corresponding to UJ81 28 M3, 8HU3, l^pS &c; 0. ib. Ill, 32 8^3138); a. fr.
)OVTa).
ogous case, or added to the ambiguous word;

""IQN>,
v. fr.
Esp. Amarkal, one of the seven Temple trustees super-
intending the cashiers. Tosef. Shek.
II,
15 (etymol.
b'S
la
~\U#
ch.
.1)
as preced.
1).
Targ. Gen.
I,
3; a.
b=n mastering
ib.
all, v.
la; cmp. Hor. 13 a &6l3 108). Y.
above you quoted an authority, or, it has been stated. Ber. 2 a a. fr. 81p '8 the Scripture says. btt ri31138 lb. 13 a a. fr. Y. Orl. Ill, end, 63 b a. fr
;
; ,
la '8
V, 49 a
a.
fr. PI
(h.)
Ditela8, "p!?31aX (ch.) X^31a8,
pVi3lB8 &c. Targ. II Kings XXII, 4 (h. text

a.
fr. Shek. V,
13); a.
e.
2.
Tosef.
1.
c; Y.
deriv.
1.
c.
tpn ilattJ); (=dHipS II Chr.
(in
Bab. heb.
filial*)
they said
I,
it
in behalf of
i.
e.
XXXI,
V. ",ba
a.
as a tradition.
Y.
'
Ber.
2d
S"lla8
mrf>ia his word
(statement, opinion &c.) proves.

v.
SllaX Xli1=mal8 081;

it is said.
Nb-IEN,
bD"1D^
'D5< m.
v.
*VraK.
m. Amraphel, King of Shin'ar
preced. ilax
iia8i
.'
(h. -11a8)
they say,
it is
Sabb. 19 a
'=1 rib
is lAi flax
told about
(b. h.) pr. n.
and another relation

dost thou- prove?
'a
refers this to R.
;
a. fr.
1B8p,
evening,' nightfall.
PilSh 1S(1) '8a
this
ila8p&c.=1BX8p&c. Hull. 85 a a.fr. 81am 83a whence

Sabb. 23 a
;
a.
ix.Inf. laTa, 8laia.

opinion. 'Y.
126, 'ai 13& originally he

;
was of the
Sabb. VI, 8 C top; Keth. 87 b
a. v.
mean
if
to
say ? Sabb
i.
;
15
b
;
a. f r
fr. Nltfva!? does this 1=38 ... 8^>8 "pa8 8^ this

but
to
h.; ]/d8; cmp. 8hB"<aX) 1) tivilight, Pesik. Vayhi.p. 63 b Pesik. R. s. 17 from nightfall to midnight. 2) (adv.) evening, last night. Meg. 3 a a. e. '31 dri>Bi3 '8 this
(b.
;
,
has been said,

...
.
e.
this applies only to a case ....
Ber. 43 b
a. fr.
laite as if saying, meaning

'31
i33*>
evening you neglected the evening offering. Snh. 40 b 151S1 '8 last night he killed him. B. Mets. 60 a Biiaa!
'8
iffl
dregs of last night (yesterday), opp. to dlVl;
a. fr.
say, viz; v.
1^3. Y.
6a; a.
Kil. IV,' 32 c bot.
'pliaT*
say ye to
&c laâi
fa"1 !* "Wo, v. 8318;
Answ. 1iai8
fr.Hor. 13 a hblS '8 who orders every thing (as an etymol. of 53la8). 2) to praise, proclaim. Targ. Is. VIII, 13; a. fr. Part. pass. Iiax
say .... Sabb.
q. v.
ilDN! f. (b. h.;=MB8; ^8) truth, faith, reality. Y. Snh. XI, 30 c top '8 dhb bread of truth, unfeigned hospitality.
Y. Meg.
as
Gen. E. s. 96 '8 blB ISM true (unseMsh) charity. a top min bl25 RFpB83 as the Law itself, i.e. I, 70 though the Scroll of Esther were the Pentateuch, Y.
ill)
Ithpe.
1axn8, contr. lanx, 'FP8
Shebu. VI, 37 a top di131

it
"|fi">a8
the truth of &c.
is said,
taught.
Targ. Job
XXXIV, 31.Y.' Yoma

with
contr. Pilaws it has been said
V, end, 43 a nia8r.8, refer, to the opinion
Num. B. s. 12 '31 hUh bffl '8 the truth of the Law is a weapon (of protection) to its owner. 11a8 '83 in fact
of
'PS,
it
;
has been said (above); we have

a. fr.
a been taught. Succ. 15
they said that &c. Sabb. I, 3; a. fr. B. Mets. 60 a a. e. nsbn 11B8 '83 SO wherever an opinion is introduced I* 1
,
!"!
Ithpa. 1K8r,8 same. Targ. Gen.
XXII, 14;
a)
to
with the words 'In fact they

a. e. it is
said' it
means
to say that
3 b bot., a. e.
"int*II
(b.
h.;
1/Di
be thick,
it
(cmp. Ps. XCIV,
Eif. iâxn l) to thrive; to boast, vaunt, be oppressive b 4). Sot. IX, 15 (49 ) l-votf? IpV the
fflS''
;
an established legal rule. Y. Sabb. I, 131B1B a"3 wherever the Mishnah says, 'In fact', from Moses on Sinai, i. e. an v. Frank. Darke p. 286. '811 indeed? Tanh. Noah, 10 (ed. Bub. 15, corr. ace); v. &1-J318.
'31
'83
indicates a rule dating
ancient tradition;
a nobility shall be oppressive (Snh. 97
Der. Er. Zut.
X
a.
nW;
Cant. R. to
II,
13
him). *[2) (denom.
of 8">la to
iClH^ f. ch.=h. na8. 1) cubit. Targ. Ex. XXV, 10; fr.Y. Sot. VIII, 22 c bot. 8MB18 '8 a cubit has six
na
hand-breadths;
rfflBX!*
membrum virile. M. Kat. 17 a rrplo stung him on v his membrum. 3) trnsf.

a. fr.
2)
'^X is
iffiai,
ed.
xa^K
ittlho)
looked as small as &c.
enclosure; protection (cmp. nain).

of the millstones, mill. Ber.
awil
'X enclosure
MSSt).
w\Pl. "p53X
(fr.
Targ.
JS58,
whence
gates of
S*B^, p^, NJ3MK

SjxjBi^,
m.
(v.
K UU;
Ezek. XL, 5
a. fr.
KWTaN. Hull. 59 b '
Sffln
nine cubits.
8|alxo?,
ambiga) a small cup; a measure

B. Bath. 58 b on the
(Ms.
differ,
'31 pB3t J,a3X
containing one fourth of a Log.

... it is
StfrOstf hand-maid, v. xriax.
written,
order)
ninQ5<
S5riDi$
f.
pi. tte
use of the word

(I
-ttfflK.
Ber. 31 b ffliB
Anbag, Anpak a. Antal (as the same measures). Kid. 70 a KSSiS la ina^ will you take a cup (of wine &c.)? [Popular
pronunciation: anpak.] Sabb. 109 b XpSIX; a.e.
' three times
-nax
(Y.
Sam. 1,11; Ms. M. ninax). m. (cmp.

evidence.
h.
bttia)
&6na)
something
nsh3
biSJNl m. (=âjis,
dîaiX,'
v. Vfiast)
tangible (='ffiaa ia
IMS
an
lai); plausible reason for cor-
f ....
Zeb. 88 b Ar. (ed.

hffis)
pbaj'TS).
clapper of a bell. PI. Tosef.Kel. B.

.)
recting or retracting
'31 if
Keth. 22 a
'V.
dK
Mets.1, 13 diVraJKh fb
if
ed.Zuck.(readBiVl33&t afii..
she offers a reasonable explanation of her contraNili fc6a)
he put clappers
in.
lb.
pâsx (corr.
ace).
dictory statements, her second one is accepted. Gitt. IX, 9

'X
is
dffl
offered to
laiai provided no reasonable explanation show how the report may have arisen by V. J&na.
pr.
n.
f.
m'fcnjriia^^.y.
"
,
-^^m.
Ex. B,
s.
mistake;
a. fr.
TQtl2^
f.
(aa3;=b.h. n&xa) observatory, watch-tower,
"sOnQiS
Amathlai, legendary
name
of
battlement. PI.
nixaaax.
12
the hailstones
Abraham's mother (ibJIS fa 'X), and of Haman's mother (xrvaTis na '). b. Bath. 9i a
.
formed
'N ' lines of battlements; (Midr. Till, to Ps. bnia). V. xiaiaax.

pi. (v.
lxxviii
"jnD^ m. (denom. of nail* i absorbed by preceding X cmp. next w.) one who rules through fear, tyrannical. PI. "pihast. Der. Br. II, beg.; cmp. E. Hash. 17 a V. )fpi$.
;
.
"liSjlS m.
preced.) platforms or elevations
erected for public spectacles. Yalk. Esth. 1058 all the people shall go out 'X 'f^lfb (read 'X "iflifb; Lev. E. s. 28, end iDIS )lfb, corr. ace.) to the spectacular elevations,
for a
"jilQiS
Lev. E.
s.
f.
ch. (v. preced.) fear-inspiring, powerful.

s.
Jew (Mordecai)
v.
is
to
be hanged. V. X":iaax.
Dan. VII, 7 (quot. Gen. E.

[Ges. H. Diet. iSfiatf, not
44
'Efitt;
Ex. E.
s.
25 tthaiN;
13 'a-W a. 'atf; Yalk. Gen. 77; Lev. 536 'ax).
btua,
yWtk,
wa?.
strong; cmp., however, inax

Berl. 5644 a. m., iStiaiX.]
if, v.
found in editions, fr. ina to be a. fnaiNj [Edit. Letteris,
v. Tttss.
m&npMs,
&1BM8,
1
v.
r^rms.
V*.
'fib
v.
&WMI*.
Yalk. Ps. 794; &iadi:,iX Gen. E.
12, 'X
(t>.
h.) wA<?r,
whither. Ab.
Ill,
*OTD' Ji^
rei-iaa (Ar. egtoDGSX) read lia&ii:;, ('a5X) m. (quaestor,
IN, jN
T
IV, 9
.
a.
"JN IjQ)
same; (interrog.) where? Targ. Gen. ~e. Y. Yoma VIII, 44 d bot. ffift ",a ', (read wherefrom this? i. e. where is your authority?
ch.
xuat'cTcup) qucestor provincialis, assistant of the consul.

1^123
is
... 'X (read fib) the quaestor in the province appointed over its roads, v. Stja.
fcOa
Y. Yeb. XII, 12 d bot. -pb 1&6 S56 )f\n of what use is this old man to thee?; a. e. (relat.) where, wherever. Lev.
pi^m
O^'D'^ltf
1
v.
*rmm
âd^MXm.
(6vu)(i<j'nf]p=ovoîaT^-
E.
s.
27 beg.
givest,
'31.
aifii
ns
'X (Yalk. Ps. 727
)ft)
wherever
Y. Ter. VIII, 46 c top, read DiaittilX.
thou
thou givest abundantly.

I"1I3D" <WN read
fcOJtf (b. h.)
oh!
I pray.
Succ.
Ill, 9.
Yoma
VI,
2.
emph. X33X ch.=h. iJX, I. TargTd! Gen.XXII,Y;a.fr.Hull.2 b

&C!S<,
X3jtf
Kfi contr. XJisn.
piov) knife or scissors for cutting nails. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. Ill, 12 (ed. Zuck. -lUfcrflSK corr. ace). Nid. 17 a
'31 'X as to
myself &c.
Gen.
ila&US; M. Kat. 18
"IB&5J).
"
1
XTJ&13J (Ms. M. ila&ISS,
v.
Ar.
s. v.
Y. Taan. IV, 68 d bot.
'31 tpbffla
X33X1 that I myself should

)il<
surrender the country. PI.
we.
Targ. Y.
a.
XLIII, 8; a. Ber. 49 'X iffO 'Mm. Targ. 0, Gen. 1. c. a. fr

1
b33!^,
^b33S
v.
m.
pi.
(&fi&koi,
v.
Perles Et. St.

15; a.
e.
'
N3SSI, i) v.
sm-*2)=x;x )& if
;
J
let
us see;
fr. xaTOiK,
p. 113)
messengers, angels. Targ. Job
XV,
"pbJOtf,
I.
t^;s.
pr. n. pi.
^33^! I=KaittI Job XXXI, 12;'a. e.

fc^SSSlI, xa?^
nits.
fruit, produce.
Dan. IV, 9. Targ.
S^"1^3^ (read îms<?) T

Galatia
"in
Ancyra, a city of
"13^1
,
Asia Minor. B. Mets. 46 b 651MS1 !Spxn&
Ms. M.
f.
(=saa^S) [berries], eggs of

1
lice,
Naz. 39 a
Taan. 22
'
'3X =
mb
ilfina Ar. (Ms.
M.
smâii Sp3X, Var. Xp^3, 6tp" ';iK; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note, Ar. Compl. ed. Koh. s.' v.' S'nsas) the Bithynian and the Ancyrean Denars, one of which was
(ed.
'
repealed by the central Government, the other by the

local authority.
V. Xp^JOiX.
[Ancyra prob. of Semitic

.
blp^K, Dj^JN
v.
m., a popular corrupt, of ecdicus,
SlpilSx'a. ipD^JX."
origin, v. XII^D a. XliifX.]
*&lp
labor;
v.
H'
13S
m.
pi.
Esth. B. to
it
I,
12,
a corruption;
rat) commissioner or superintendent of forced public v. Xi"i53X. Pesik. B'shall. 92 b 'X iJahx (for Var.
Bub., note)
according to the sense

(xataSixoi) convicts.
may have been 'ppilXap
was appointed angareutes.
"wiaraa,
'X "f=h1, prob. to
rwnm ',
be read Xâsx
11
.
**nroi38,
Gen.E.s. 64
tion of
nfonax, i-istr,
or
(v.
a corrup-
XapîlX
.,
as in Esth. E.
(BivSixxa, outvStxxa)
introd.
[B. Bath. 8 a ;
Ned. 62 b
"
aisia'nt*.]
ation before court

Pileus).
'XI
Gitt.
(ought to
XOpiWilx f. (vindicta, Gr. form manumission of a slave by declarSm. Ant. s. vv. Manumissio and a 20 but does not go free MSPS Y'Sffi ansa have read 'XI lrt&*ttS, v. infra) by referring
pTSISTl nS35 (read SttapilJilSI)
;
sS" JjjN
esp. seizure
f.
(aYyopEi'a, angaria) forced labor, service,
to his wearing a freedman's cap or to a vindicta; Y.
for public services or works.
Y. Ber.
I,
2d
ib.IV, 45 d
trWa
Treat.
bot. '31 'X3
rviXrVK
was pressed
Abadim
ch. Ill (ed. Kirchh.) XBplDSXS.

Gitt.
1.
into service to carry
XXV
'31
(corr. ace).
V'Sffl
myrtles &c. B. Mets. VI, 3 (78 a ) 'X rTOSJ (the ass) was seized for public service. lb. 78 b hlTin 'JO in the case that the animal pressed into service Lev. B.
try.
s.
[Commentators to
c, misled
by
2n33,
guess at embroideries &c.

1883, Nr. 13, p. 150.]
V. Bevue des Etudes Juives
is
sent back again.
12
NM-ilaa 'X
It
ywatt}
they heard that seiz-
WUN
Ab. Zar. 29 a some ed.;

,
v.
X515X.
ure for public service was to take place in the counEsth. E. introd. 'X
(v.
s.
"[bfn
halakh (Ezra IV, 13)

Snh. 101 b
;
means angaria
nii-lSlX.
XâilSSX).
23 'XI ....
a.
iv.Pl.
Yalk.
Lev. B.
fSM
-,
S"2X though
king).
pr. n. m. Bar Andrai (Andrew). Y. Keth." IX, 33 a top 'X 15.1 f^X those of the family of B. A. (who were very rich). V. h>, 115X.
^"Wltf, 'K IS
annonse and angaries are collected from them.

Esth. 1051 b^BM ;n 'X levies of
women
(for the
D 1J A Vn JS
I,
m. (avopo-yovot) hermaphrodite.
Bice.
Trnsf. 'SO as a forced labor, reluctantly. Midr, Till. Ps.
5; a. fr.
CXII.Pesik. E.
forced labor.
s.
21 B-nSDSO Sj&B (corr. ace.) not as a
^t^TTl^, read BiaJX^X.

*^ 1 Dlalbl"nJS
(read XiOa^TTOX),
WnX2X, Cntta
.^BaWl^X
v.
preced.
f.
(popular pronunc. of avSpoX?)[j,i{/ia=avSpoXif)îa; cmp.

for
X?j<Jnc)
Dânaa,
Dl'DlMS
"
I '
yt\\>.ty\c,
seizure of men, a
s. v.),
reprisals (v.
Sm. Ant.
Greek right of in gen. punishment of men

Gen. B.
s.
corrupt, of 0iai3iisx.
v.
regardless of guilt or innocence.

'31
26
fifcO
'X
nroiiax,
)5&'
1
m*.
pi. (a
v.
Dip-nix," 6lpi13X) syndics, state-officials. B. Bath. 55 a
J^ m.
Babylonian adoption of ecdicus,
'31 'X
dics
imbsx ^3X Ar. (ed. omit lHlbsx) but if the synexempted him from taxes, it is like a divine grant.
m.,
an androlepsia comes which Mils the good and the bad; Lev. B. s. 23; Num. R. s. 9; Y. Sot. I, 17 a top. Num. B. s. 5 in case of a rebellion 'X Ira IBIS the king orders an androlepsia. [Gen. B. s. 32 Xi&iaVm Pesik. Vayhi, p. 67 a ; Tanh. Bo, 4; Pesik. B. s. 17 niXibaTTJ, nr&a-lTl, 'biiain (corr. ace); cmp. Pesik. B. suppl., ed.
;
S"^^
-*W3,
'X rVHBSfc ins
MS^X
f.,
v.
next w.
Fr. p. 197 a
t>^N m.
enough
pi. (b. h.
riOTM; tpj or t)M)

Sabb. VIII, 4
side curls
lb. 80 b
foc^s or ringlets falling
from
Yeb. 115 b Asheri Gitt. ch. IV, to p. 34 b

.
Wbv
read
as
the temples.
toilet material to
"<S-JiX,
make
TOnbiTiax, ôim"n:,
v.
xâ^r,.
(Mish. Pes. iB^fflX, Nap.
Talm.
"tilx).
ia
'X ">xai ;n3JO wliat locks are
by
'=1
andife'i
ns^x
. .
XSîXX
meant by kilkul, and what Answ. the upper and the lower &c. lb. "i lax iax 'i "iai pnsi Ms. M. (ed. ... "i lax x'bx lax) B. Isaac of the school of ... (in recit.
awtros.
queting
hall,
v.
,.
hall'.
ÊMtTOH, DWTT73X
royal reception
Ar. ed. Koh.
hall.
ing that Mishnah) used the word andifah (in the sing.) asked 'Will a person waste his upon which B.
. . .
nrnx
shall
JifflW TJX
(ed.
f.(Av8pmTi)&nGen, B. s. 8 biasiilix Va-reiX; corr. ace.) I
make
it
into (use the vacant ground for the erec-
money'
as to
(i. e. of what use is the make a person guilty of a
material for one curl so

transgression
tion of)
a banqueting
when
car.
identification of our w.
[The context forbids the with &
rying
'31
it
on the Sabbath)?
(in the sing.) is
XtnSx XS^liX ">Xa by andifa meant the lock on the forehead. lb.
lb.
(ed. incorr. i&">1S50) it
oTpîn^s;
StftZTfTll?^
v.
-Qi^x.
hifiiWJO ITWta Ms. M.

his forehead
stung
'"
m.
(a.
contract, of v8pi(t, &VT04) statue,
him on
and he
died.
{Rashi :=i'ST1"l !]
also portable bust, image.
Targ. Esth. Ill, 2
(some
pBTisK
E. Hash. 24 b a synagogue 'X fia laipisn Ms. M. (ed. 'X fia filfi) in which they placed a bust (of a Persian king). Snh. 62 b a. ir.Pl. iBlMS, â"J^S.
ed.
pi.,
incorr.).
D^13K, rPTDN, 03"D,
v.
preced.
bi3N (nwtk)
X*bi3X
/-
Ab. Zar. 40 b dTsSa att) 'St royal (imperial) busts. M.Kat. 25 b 'X as llpsns Ms. M. (ed. IS'VSphK) all royal statues
Nbâ m
Targ.
Is.
(uto o/e ,
pttjiS).
oppressor. Targ. Koh. VII, 7 (h. text

(
PJ. pbi3X,
<3X).
Targ. Jer. VI, 6 ed. Ven. I "flK (ed. Vien.

ed.
were overthrown. Y. Ab. Zar.
Ill,
42
top.
[Gen. B.
s.
pWixj
oth.
"UK).
pa-^,
XXI,
2;
V,
7,
a.
e.
v.
b^si-ftja.]
f.,
pDmDiS
(6oovi:(DT7j,
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.IV,
8,
prob. iB'lBi'hist
"'pUltf, read ipi3X, v.
3_3X. Xp T
sub.
6sTpa)
a teethed strigil; cmp. Kel.
XIV,
3 s-mra.
tZJiDS m.
d^ffiSX,
(b. h.; v.ffi3-W) [being],

iffiSX.
man.PI.
(of
ffiix)
Oia3^3Nm.(4vp,4 4 -ivioO<rf,v.W37!.
Ex. B.
'X
affi
s.
27
X^DJXIIIJX
111 -pna) it
statue; (v. ibid. -|aa
ail) ... naS3 (read fiaaM escaped into the hand of a (royal) affi p3lp^K ai> fiaffii). Tanh. P'kude,
.
OlMl'm*
(corr.
ace); Ex. E.
v.
s.
51.
[Gen. E.
s.
pB-fW!*, v.
b^W^X;
Ar.
s.
v. biam-fll*.]
^"^Xpr.n.m.
('AvSplas)
Andray. Y. Meg.IV,75
b
;
25; a. fr. nailSfi nb33 'X Great Assembly, Synagoga Magna, a religious and judicial authority said to have been established by Ezra. Aboth I, 1; a. fr.; cmp. fib33. (flips Ftta 'X the division on duty of priests having charge of the services of the day "raffia 'X the division of priests alternately on duty during one week ; âa 'X the division (of Israelites) assisting the priests on duty, by prayers &c. on the platform (laSa) and divided in
const.
Ex. B.
s.
(abbr.
VTDX)
the
Men of the
parties corresponding to the priestly divisions.
Taan.
DT3^3,
Dlta^mJK,-
v.
Dl3^7]l
v.
II,
i.
fr.
e,
OWni^,
(VDM2Tim
^taSTtttS,
name
twists,
CD&J.
a.
overwhelming.
las. pffia
v.
avsyft*.
m. (b. h.; v. preced. a. ffiix) strong, severe, Num. B. s. 7 (ref. to Is. XVII, 11) 'X anush has the meaning of strong; Lev. B. s. 18*
Ar., v.
SWOiamii*.
SJ^Wi^
the adversary
(P n ) injury,
loss.
Targ. Esth. VII, 4
^STWSS! m. (prob. Pers.) Indrafta,

Shabur And.,
is (of)
the King's
v.
loss.
no value or gain Xaaa"! .'xa against [Levy Targ. Diet, reads XpWX expense(?),
of "two species of birds, one called
XpppX.]
and permitted, the other

Hull. 62 b
.
Perm
And., and forbidden.
TO!S
v.
(b. h.;
,
cmp. p3X)
to press.
Eithpa.
n|Str#T. to sigh.
rua,
m
f.
Ber. 59 a
is
v. next w. Yalk. Ex. 391 '51 ITOS as fiSXpa anxious for the honor of the Lord &c.
^"liri^
(Inf. Af. of 1fi3
used as a verbal noun)
TOStf
ch.,
Peil
rp3X,
Is.
Ithpa.
fi!68r
lighting, 'illumination.
Targ. Ex.
XXXV,
same.
Targ.
14; a.
e.
Lam.
^V
- f
'
same
also enlightenment. Targ.
Num.
IV, 16. Targ. Y. Gen.
II, 7.
XXIV, 7; a.' e. Contr. fiSW*. ed.Ithpe. fisrpx, 'px. Ber. 58 b lb. 59 a fiJfia tllSpX Ms. M. (ed. fiSXpa fifOX) he sighs. Pesik. E. s. 18, end; Pesik. Haom. p. 72 a fiittia Îffi he
I,'
4;
11. Targ.
II,
Targ. 0. Ex.
23 late
W8
(in
pi. of.
V*.
;
began to
sigh.
(Coptic anokh) I. Pesik. E. s. 21 Yalk. Ex. 286 Egyptian) 'X Anokhi is Anokh. Esth. E. to I, 22 -pni pffia (corr. ace).
?p^
/"Il"l3!^
;
f.
(b. h.; preced.) sigh, grief.
Ber. 38 b ; a.
e.
^m
(Jtri
ir!l3Îf.(inj,!-ifi3)%er. Targ. Y. Ex.
XVI, 13;
14.
VâiDa, fbaiax,
IIDN,
pi.
rv^.
mraa,
(v,
nrpiru (Ktriruaii,
wmi)
a.
t.
preced.) tray, board'. Nidd. 7 a '3X (Ar.

'3).
T'bul
Yom
of
iittw.
IV, 2
Gitt. 62 a ; Tosef. Kel. B. Mete. VI, 7 XtTlfi3X.
-ctJliN, nJlJiS f. (annona) prop, annual produce, hence ration, or portions of provision granted to courtiers as salaries or pensions. Gen. B. s. 47 the king 'X lb fiasa raised an atmona in his behalf, i. e. granted
WffiN,
^n^$
KinnD^
WmK m m
-
pi.
of X3X, ijk.
>
p-
N
4.
h ?^)
res t- '
n>,
< /<>*
beams. Targ. I Kings VI,

f.
him a
pension. lb.
s.
87
"jiffi
'X HSrVin iJ8 Ar. (ed. fibSIS)

a. fr.
pi.
(ran) sighs. Targ.
Lam.
I,
22.
I shall cut
down
(reduce) thy pension;

s.
PL
frisiSX,
s.
rYMiSK.
Ex. E.
^b">5t:3K,
'5<
41 hi313X (corr. ace).
Lev. B.
D^S
pr. n.
Beth AnVbila, name of a

Tosef.
23
n"P331X pa53 (corr. ace) annonse are collected

lb,
s.
Jerusalem 'family. Y. Peah VIII, 21 a hot.

IV, ii Kasas ed.Zuck.,
from them,
pi.,
Peah
10 dîsx Ar. (ed. biisx annonas, ace
^Vaiass
&c.
(Var. xbaas, XBah).
incorr.
ed. bl3i3X). [Cant. E. to 1,7
read bMBX.] Cmp. pS-lX, StaiS^K.
rawa*
pSllSD^, "Q'Wfi m.
prob.
I,
a^p^Bis
Arab, hindeb,
ace); Pesik.
(ivtipiov,
Naha'mu
p.
126 a
s.
a.
fr. PL 'pfWIMX
fr.
27 a top 'pSIBJK (corr. ace).
S13 to flow] 'curl, cmp. iBi^fct) endive. Y. Kil. Pes. '39 a iSIJin (Bashi
parties to a suit. Deut. B.
5 yipiliBisth (corr. ace).

pr. n.
blDtoS 0^"3tf)
of Syria. Targ. II Esth.
I,"
m. Antiochos
s.
(III)
131*3111,
Ms. isian).
v.
2.
Gen. B.
v.
23;
a. e.
Wt^!*,
Oim&i,
<ic
next w.
omh, n^ji^x,
(v.
-.
'Qi' v
B3
m.
nextw.) ^nfioeAuin, -
of A'ntiochia, resident of A. Gitt. 44 b '1B3K; Tosef. Ab. Zar. Ill (IV), 18; Y. Gitt. IV, 46 a top "11B3N. P/.
cb. iS3*ia!X.
corr.
b^tM!*,
m.
pi.
V.
biSTOiX.
Targ. Y. Gen. X, 18 (ed. ii03B3X, 1S1B3
>WtMK,
(pi.
fcWtMK,
corruptions; read KjBtf*
ace; h. text "nun).
of ifjLariov) blankets used at the bath which
may
also serve as cloaks (v.

a
Sm. Ant.
Ill,
s.
v.
Pallium).
Y. Kil. IX, 32
pr.
n.'
bot,; Y.
M. Kat.
82 a (explain, the
('Avxio^sta')
1)'
Antioch, surnamed Epidaplmes,

sit-
sort of 113^3 in question).
the capital of Syria founded by Seleucus Nicator,
bH
'~)"nT
:23!tf,
read
biTOs,
lat.
uated on the Orontes.
Targ. Y.
.
Num.
XIII, 21
;
a.
e.
(Hamath
in Bible).Keth. 67 a
bffl
Gitt.44 b
a.fr. Y.Shek.
^tlDSt
kettles,
1*113
f.
(aYYO&^xi), iyYufi^xTj,
mutilat. in-
VI, 50 a bot. '
1^ Daphne near Ant.;
Lev. B.
s.
19
citega) a receptacle for vessels,
.2) the country or district of Ant, Antiochene. Y. Dem. II, 22 d top; Y. Nidd. Ill, 48 a bot.; a. e.; v. nVin, xnbin a. nart.
.
WO
tripods
&e
Sabb.
Ill,
4 (41 a );
a stand for hanging in Gem. ib. one opin.,
IS antichi (in the Mishnah)

fire
means a
vessel suspend-
ed between
vessel, the
places (heated bricks); another opin.,
p1B3,
^fttt!*
'
v.
T^m.
1111 IS a metal vessel suspended within a caldron-like
vacant space beneath being

(ed.
filled
with
coals.
pr. n.
(AvatoXtoi) 4wfoft.
Y.
Dem. V,
Ib. (in evidence of the latter opin.) fiBlll xiffiB B'-'SX 'X
'31
24 d bot.
Ms. M.
fiaiBpi hBraifi B"3>X)
an
Ill, 6
antichi,
a
even
as in
when
cleaned of coals &c. Y. Sabb.
bot. Tosef.
birbiajN,
Bets. Ill, 20.
Y.
ib. I,
60 c bot.
'31
rt>S3
'&
K1M3
the case of an antichi which
fell
&c*M.
Kat. 28 b (in
bUÎD^N
pr. n.
m. Antoninus,
1)
Boman em-
a funeral dirge) 'Kb
peror freq. mentioned as a friend of B. Judah Han-Nassi,
bone
is
and supposed to be Ant. Alexander Severus (Graetz) or Ant. Marcus Aurelius (Bap. a. oth.). Ab. Zar. 10 a b 'tH -Q bWlbX Severus son of A.; Ib. A. son of Severus.
fctia 1B031 X330 atoll 111 take the the jaw (the base in which the vessel suspended) and let water be put into the antichi, i. e.
(pin) out of
body and
sq.;
soul are
now
separated, the latter being the
vessel going
back
to the (divine) spring;
Y. Meg.
one report that A. embraced the Jewish religion, another &c. Y. Snh. X, 29 c "IJIBSS a. "iVlBlK cmp. Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top. Koh. B. to IX, 10 '=1 &w>BSIrt (corr. ace.) 2) HCTSn 'X A. junior, grandson of the former. Ibid, to X, 5.' [3) (?) a Boman general mentioned in conversation with B. Joh.
I, ltf>
bot. '31
pVia mst there
is
[Ms.
M.
Ki31B3!)6
.... KSSa
.,
cmp. Koh. XII, 6 v. Babb. D. S
&" b" "l^" t3JX

1
l
f.
(ttVT(xpi)3t4)
an agreement allow-
ing the creditor the use of a pledged object (in place of interest on the loan). Y. B. Mets. VI, end, ll a '6t nn
b.
Zaccai; v. &1B131N.]
Mlh rPSi"! antichresis
is
considered usury.
v.
bitMfcJ,
v.
eiosta.
v.
abâ, tf^â,
Toâaa, v. toym.
1.
*tK.
^biix,
T3pTB3,
i&iw.
v.
-mrtiH.
pr.
&13TO!*,
gonus,
I,
.
WM
,
('AytNouc;) Antinous
Ill,
n.m.('AvT >cK)4Hl
1)
A. of Sokho, disciple of Simon the Just. Aboth

a. fr.
W'T'nm
Y. M. Kat.
82 a
3.-2) Bets. 34 a
B. Elazar son of
I,
,
A.Tern.
21 a
ed. (Ar.
BBiBK). [Y. Snh.

f.
19 d v. SIDiJSS*.]
bTlQBâX,
'ptt&' Ta3K,
l
read
v. after
y")Jp'Ep!K
cate.
(&VTi7papifj)
i)( 4vT("]fpa<pov)iujpKnext w.
Targ. Esth.
.'
Ill,
14 Mus. (ed. XSlBil); Esth. B. to

ib.),
ibid, (explain.
")Wan
2) anpiver to
letter.
)
Gen.
give
pi.
B.
s.
67
ib Stt Ar. (ed. KB111B5K, corr. i&

letter).
b^tasroas,
b"WD3s* (biDâ)
me
is
an answer (to the emperor's
Ib. 'X
'jn
where
the answer?
b"lp^PI2DK m.
(AvrfStxot) opponent in a suit, in

s.
Antipatris, a town north-north-west of Jerusalem, founded by Herod the Great and named after his father. Gitt. VII, 7 (76 a ) (the second B freq. dropped). Y. B. Mets. VII, end, ll c Y. Taan. IV, 69 b top &11S
. .
gen. adversary. Gen. B.
82.Ib.
s.
100 blprPBSK (corr.
fr.
Tosef. Gitt. VII (V), 9 bVlBiBSI*, OT1BB
.,
(eorr.
n'HE3>" t3!]!S: f. ( V receA.)ofAntipatris,Antipatridic. Sabb. 90 a "8 Vn3 Ms. M. (ed. 'pIBSSSSt, Ar. ynaffiBSX); Nidd. 62 a nilBSBSX Antip. nitrum.
l
Bets. Ill, 62 a top.
Y. Sabb.
I,
4 a bot.
&i1HB3
(corr.
ace).
Cmp. K**r*3S.Deriv.
p.
"S'i'*TO5S inhabitants
of
Ant, Targ. Y. \l, Gen. X, 18.
DIBBIMK,
v.
e-nasiBSK.
Y.
TE32fc$ Pesik.E.s. 24,
122
ed.
Friedm. 'xa fÛBa,
l^bX.
^MN,
v. iB*ia.
^TlQiX,
....
;
y. bfcnasi*.
NDîaDS, n^s^^, WH^tf, arp
m. (corrupt, of XBS1M!* ovOuTtaTOi;) proconsul (residing in Oiesarea). T. Meg. Ill, 74 a T. Ber. V, 9 a top; Koh. B. to III, 6. [lb. to XI, 1 KBi&BW, iBi>B3X and var. corrupt,
i
a "P~I123!$ Y. Sabb. VII, 10 bot.
'M
5>pTO, v. -passa.
q. v.
DTfiaDJS, prob.
IV, 46 a
i"ltt)
corrupt, of &i"lBBiB?N
Y. Gitt.
'X if a slave
escaped to A., he
may
be ex-
3d.]
tradited; v. 131X11.
iDinBâs,
OI'IBBIBSX.
b"n&^3,
KB-^t?5.
b-iBTaas,
v.
^S,
!~[Di< (=b. h. rir, sec.
r.
of }1, cmp. )}&
a. b.
SETBâax,
h. nss); Pi! nsiss (SIS!*) to press, wrong, oppress; to imb pose, overreach in dealing, v. nswis. B. Mets. 59 Hss$aln
llfl
v.
UN he who wounds
a stranger's (proselyte's) feeling,

"
(
)0" 'p" I3DN

l l
m. ('Avti-KaicrapoO Pro-Ccesare, the

85,
lb. 49 b laniSiStl) Sia "b
return to
me
the amount
highest dignitary next to the Emperor; in gen. vice-rot/.
with which thou hast overreached me.

ismsNia (Ms. e.
(Ms.
l
lb. 50 a top lb. 5i a
na
Gen. E.
s.
53;
,
s.
end
(also t>ipB3K).
iniiixnsm, v. infra).
fr. 'jSitj.Mish.
isms:*
btTj5i
m$
M.
iSnSJKlB,
IV, 2 larTOixB, v. fiMia,

WfllKti), v.
v.
eifCTK.
v.
Ms. E.
D.
S. a.
1 iJtWiS-m), v. nsjirl,
1.
Ms. E. 2
Eabb.
note).
lb. 49 b '3 i which lb. 50 b '31!) ia (Ms. M.
[In.
enpmtMa, ppTta:a,
oîm*.
of
.
Nithpa. nsxra to be overreached.
WTTt33N
113DH3S,
v.
pi., v.
6MS.
them has been overreached ?

fr.
n.3ixna); a.
[Nithpol. of ))&, "|3isn3, v. supra.]
Y.
-pasta*.
btSDN
m. (Va3)
AwM,
;
one fourth of a Log (liquid

NbB3. V.
measure). B. Bath: 58 b
v.
8^B5K.
"OQDStf m. (svxoXeui;) procurator, mandatary. Y.

Snh. il/heg. 19 d ' "ft mail (ed. incorr. l!=B3X trb) let him appoint a mandatary. lb. WQ2E1 'Kl can the mandatary take an oath for his client?
I. "ON (b- !!; demonstr. *,, fr. [fb. IV, 5 1STI 138 (Y. XlSTl), reverential transcription of mni 83X, to avoid the utterance of the Tetragrammaton.] PI. 13X. Keth. I, 6; a. fr.
;
v. iD3)
Succ. 53 a
a. v.
*W,
V.
K#S.
pr. n. pi.
(v.
tfj^N, |5^3S
f
ipii3W) an ab-
a;bt3D,
N^b^N
pi-
(of toJK;
^h
breviation' of ipii31S* hia, Bithynia, a district of Asia
Minor. B.Mets. 46 b 'X 131T theDenars issued in Bithynia;

v.
Euth E.
Greek 8vtXo4, SvtXov &c. and our w. SvtXst'a, antlia) baling, out bilge-water, pump (with wheels and buckets). to II, 19 iB3K blbl Lev. E. s. 34 'VbSS (ed. &&1B3N, corr. ace.) the pumping wheel. Tosef. Makhsh. Ill, 4 'jn'blB 'X i3Sa on account of their baling machine (besprinkling the wheat). lb. Mikv. IV, 2 8fVBl.
;
uraSS for var.
lect.
pi,
KHî* T
"153.
v. ^3i?it.
5tf"lP3!tf pr. n. pi. v.'dOM!*; cmp. next w.
m. (=XlJi3 bs by
;
the creek) shore; v. itnSi?,
B. Mets. 107 b
a. e.
toa,
y.
-fym.
p. 22)
TnJCOit'
perh.
Pes. 112
b
,
a word in a
a.
charm formula
prob.=next w;
against thirst (var. lect. Eabb. D. S.
1.),
n3t33S
Mass. Tsits. (ed. Kirchh.
4m-
toniana, a cloak; v.
WB3K.
Till. Ps.
'tll^ CplW**)
for b) a sauce of oil
m. (IXaôpov, 3 corrupt, and garum (to which wine is some'31
^"O^DSS
Sâîa
Midr.
XV,
beg., perh. 'pBiS'ia or
times added). Ber. 35 b sq.
ia
'!*
elaiogaron contains
all
(monetae) mints; cmp. niiOaDlrfjX.

y.
the juice of beets

boiled vegetables.
oxygaron the sauce of
kinds of
Xabini
&mtm
rrnuBta^N,
Yoma
76 a
Shebu. 23 a '
i"3>
'jiM*.
perhaps
.
if
used as an admixture to elaiogaruml Tosef.
y.
Bets.
II,
d 16 '=1 11-rtSl p-iiiaaiO 'K (Y. Bets. II, end, 61
'31 pinaV')i'ni3iX, corr.
iDiTl'DDX, DTlTD^lS
pr. n. pi.
(AMxapaSo;) An-
Tosef. Ter. IX, 10; 12; Shebi. VI,
ace; cmp. Eashi to Shebu. 3. Koh. E. to
1.
c).
I,
18
taradus,'n Syrian town opposite the Isle of Aradus. Y.
40TJ8
N^JX,
v. x?3ix.
:JjS (sec.
r.
of"jX,
cmp. ytn)
1) to rub, polish, finish,
esp. to glaze vessels, to line (with onyx).
Tosef. Kel. B.
Pi.) cleaji
v.
J5^DN,
v.
xpx^x.
Ill,
Mets. 83 c bot., read XTlX, contr. of
I,
'31
yta
'(33X11)
.... 61&S (or
133S41W
vessels
TjiSJ.
tD"0&t Y. M. Kat.
which one lined with unclean glaze (onyx);

2)
(cmp.?|3n) to wafce sore,
to grieve.
Denom.T|XII.
:JDS I m.
(preced. 2)) grief, wrong. B. Mets. 59 a all
gates are sometimes closed except the gates (of prayer)
nj"0!X
f.
Cjjx)
^n'e/",
retired mourning,
esp.
the
of those wronged
by men
(v. i"iX31X),
for
it says,
(Amos
status of the
mourner between death and burial of a kinsman, contract, to iTJjiSJt, WlV'SX. Lam. B. introd. (E.
4)
Abbahu
WSBlra 'X aninab

top
'31
Y. Hor. Ill, 48 a
'X
WK
is
indoor (retired)
grief.
what
is
aninah?
Lord stands' on the wall of anakh and in-his hand he holds anakh (oppression)." Ib. P1X31X 'X lTtn aVlSI the Lord hears the prayer of the wronged, for it says &c; y. xmix.
VII, 3) "Behold the
:J31S!
The time from death
to &c. Y. Pes. VII, 35 a top n3i3X
tVTlri ftMs observance of Sninah by night is biblical. Gen. E.s.85 he is named Onan TOSSS 'X Xtintii because he brought mourning over his early death.
II
(b.
h.,
prob.
fr.
a demonstr.
"jX,
cmp. p,
s.
TjW &o.J
beg.
a. i?X,
i33X) plummet, plumb-line.. Lev. B.

fit
33,
by the plummet (Amos VII, 7) the Great Sanedrin are meant whose number (71) corresa. e. '31
"muso
'X
rWDfcfj
f.
same. Kidd. 80 b
ch. same. Targ.
a. fr. in
Babli.
ponds with the numerical value of ^3X.

=|5^'
fctiTlWOS
'
Lam.
II, 5; a. e.
N|5^D,
v.
KgK
a.
Xp^SX.
S&^v.X&pX.
1AD" DS m.
1
(S3X) oppression, ill-gotten wealth. Targ.
Ab. Zar. 8 b Ar. -J3X (ed. a variety of gypseous alabaster, onyx; a glaze. Ib. ll b 'X3 'p&nai Ar. (ed. ^sa) the streets are paved with &c. (for the procession). Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. I, 3, v. ?|3X. Lev. E. s. 33 nothing makes the kettle durable '31 PD3X X^X but its glaze lining; so says the Lord
stone of a fine'flinty texture.
^T$ m
"3x) J))
Onyx Agate,
a semipellucid
pX). 2)
Is. I,
13
!
a. e..
'31
t)333X I
am
your lining
s. v. "p).
(stay) in trials (incorr. in
some
l&"0N|.
f.
ed. a. Ar.
ltfr)
(preced.) oppression.
Targ. Koh. V, 7;
"
,
DDS<
(b. h.; v.
n
II,
1 12 1 Hall.
b"01$ m.
II,
pi. (v. BiD-'S; vijao;) islands.
Tosef. Ter.
v.
TpX. Sabb. 105 a
'ppi'ioia 'X
T^XII; cmp. qpx) I. Pesik. E. s. 21, anokhi may be interpreted
11
(also
a.
psT); Y. Shebi. VI, 36 d
as an acrostichon rrtlSTi
tmrS
*H15&3
X3X I myself have

;
6^3;
Gitt. 8 a Ita).
written, have given (the Law).

v. TliSK.
Pesik. Bahod. p. 109 b

;
3
!?.
13fi_3X, 13113.
Ber. 14 b
a. fr.
V. i3X,
13X.
SSSD'jN
'21 S>"3
com.
(v.
XSD'1 }) wade, o/ casf meta/, opp.

b
Xnplix'of wrought or stretched metal. Sabb. 59

(Bashi ed.
'XI
"j^bas,.,
*J"l3"l5Di$ m. (dôXoyETov) reading desk, pulpit.. Kel. XVI, *7 Ar. pSJN (Var. in E. S. prtOK, ed. yisaSK; corr. ace). Y. Meg. Ill, 73 d bot. '53X, '531X (corr. ace). Tosef.
X3&W)
as to those
made
of cast metal
there
is
no
difference of opinion.
lb.
be read
"ipâ, v.
Ms. M.) what
is
made
Ip^S 'X (prob. to of cast metal is
more precious
(original).
Kel. B.
Kam.
II, 3
'31 t>ViB
pablb IX ed. Zuck. (Var.
DÎS"^
Targ. II Esth.
I,
2 read S'O&iBX pr. n.
m. (Antioehus) Epiphanes, King 'of
Syria.
>>, ed. pis 1V1S read pi>X3X; used as fern.) a reading desk spread out is clean, folded together is
p>
unclean (susceptible of levitical uncleanness).
r?j*Af.ofp.
fO!tf,
f>D2 m.
(ya,
pS,
sec. r. of
pX,
p3>)
[%W
nwibaa,
IDS
wrong,
(b.
v.
mjai.
r.
bundle], only in pi. const.. pfflS
^X^X
12 b
(9) flax-stalks after
h.
sec.
of
"jist,
v. "jlX)
to ^)ress,
oppress,
they are soaked, beaten and baked.
B. Mete.
(Ar.,
a II, 1 (21 ).
Y. Succ.
I,
52 b hot.; Bab.
ib.
Ms. M., Tosef.
ib. I, 6 iS'VS); a. fr.
V.
pw.
one tvho feels grieved, mourner, esp. v. Mist. 0a, mourner before the burial of a kinsman, contrad, to iax v. fi3. M. Kat. 14 b 'X 2"npa may officiate
;
pX
aj$!*,
v.
xpx :? x.
b PI. p31X. Snh. 47 at sacrifices though being an Onan. X>X "pSSXha 1">M xb they observed no mourning ceremonies but lived in silent and retired mourning. Pern.
'X
fctp'ON m. (p3X) trouble, affliction. Targ. Y. Gen. XXII, 20; a.e. PZ.ip^X, "pP^X (often used as a singular).
Targ. Lev. XXI, 10 (affliction by death in the family)
a. e.
feeble.
Denom. px complaining, fastidious, nsnn i^sx fastidious of taste, easily taking an aversion, delicate. Pes. H3 b Cmp. SpFi&ix.
n331X. Keth. 53 a .
PI.
.
Cmp. Xp33X.
Nithpa.
f.
pxp
to
feel
wronged, complain of being,
NDIp^X
same. Targ. Ps. CII, 21.
overreached, v. rt3X.
VII,
1?^ 15^ ch to be grieved, to mourn. Targ. Koh. 4.Denom. ySN; f. NpSX, with Jtt-fin=h. "p3!*, v.
'
h"WS n^
'X time pressed

11
;
him.Part.
a.
pass.
b^SX
1)
wronged &c. Targ. Hos.V,

of his
preced.
Hull. 112 a ftT\S1 ' he

;
was
fastidious, delicate.
vented, forced, v. preced. Naz. 23 a 'X b3â
e. 2) unavoidably prehe had no will

a. fr.
Ber. 24 b
B. Bath. 23 of N3X.
-hS1
'X I
am
&c.
own
(being drunk). Ned. 27 b ;
Af. bi31X to oppress. Targ. Jer. VII, 6 (h. text'rfci).

"IDSSS pi.
Ithpe. bixnx,
d^xnx,
contr.
b^X.
1) to
be robbed;
Is.
&tDDH=sK
to be fined, (of official extortion); &c.
Targ.
XXI,
2.
X3K, V. N3N.
inserted; p3X)=Xj5i5iS.
Lev. E.
Targ.
will
s.
34
WKta
'jlSXI
(read ll&SXna -(inxl or 'jlJW

'v. "vat)
S^j^DDSS m. (=81a,
Targ. II, Esth. V,
",13b3Xa; Yalk. Lev. 665
"palta ',inx\
that you
Y.Gen.XXXVIII, 25*^5"!*
les. 1.
my distress.PI.
tells
ip3_3X troub-
lose
through extortion &c.
2)
Targ. Y. II Gen. XXII, 14
accident, be unavoidably prevented.
to meet with an Ned. 27 a sVvbWJ*
(Y. I T^SK).
'31N) his
Cant. E. beg. none
tvnm
'
(some ed.
to
I,
xnx he met with an

Ib.
accident and did not
come
in time.
troubles except after his release;
Koh.E.
12
ipliX, read
ip*3K. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXVIII, 25 ipai3X
Ar. the distressed (ed. KipiiS). Cmp.
pw
a. deriv.
*|2jjN adv.
to diisbtt)
jflisa).
(aâYXVj) perforce, of necessity (corresp.
Jtfll was he not unavoidably prevented he died during the appointed time)? Keth. 16 b lbWifctl Xlft ^bisnx they were prevented from forming the bridal procession [prob. alluding to government interference; Eashi: through excessive drinking]. [D^fPX
bisn^X bSâ
(since
Gen. E.
s.
12
if
human being
spreads
to
grow
ill,
v.
bWiX
a. bb3.]
a tent
loose.
'31 nihil) i"X> 'X it
must
in course of time
become
Cmp. Y. Ber.
I,
2 d top.
*fittTj38
/ grown camel. took pity on him
(TO3)
f-
(=h.
n^n,
np^)
Midr.' Till, to
CIV, 24 and the
'lion
(the dog), for she (the camel), (read

lion,
XW)
dog
is
is
a friend of the
'XI
jOSd XS^31 and the

ib.
who acts violently, a violent bnb as a rule the gentile 60 c top.PI. d^bSX yb|X. (among the gentiles). Esp. (law) Annas, one who is in possession of property bought from one who obtained it by force
(preced. ws.) one
man. B. Bath. 45 a Xlh 'X
is
QjN
m.
i*iS3
violent (lawless). Y.Kidd.
I,
Hull. 94 b 'Xrt 136a on account of the lawless
a friend of the camel; Yallc.

1.
862 xnip3pX,
xnp*>3pX, Zay. Eaan. a.
Xn*<p3X.
VII, 6 (5)
or consfiscation, owner of reclaimable property. Kil. '31 STIB5 'Xh if an Annas put seeds into a
Wltf
as to
(b. h.; sec.
r.
of SIN, ]/"lX;"cmp.
px, px, Oin

do
meaning cmp.
6)13,
"3X &c.) o 6ei, force; to
violence; to outrage &c.
if one in and gullet out of their Ib. haj5> i"lb3X if the animal strained neck so as to dislocate the organs. Gitt. 44 b Hull. 131 a '31 1B3XU) i-ih if royal officers took forcible possession of (seized,) his barn. Keth. Ill, 4 bsixh he who violates a woman. Part. pass. f. h&ISX an outraged woman. Y. Yeh. VI, 7 C a. fr. Masc. b!3X the victim of an accident, unavoidably prevented. Ned. 27 a X3am 'X '31 the Merciful (the Law) acquits from responsibility him who is the victim of an unavoidable accident; a. fr.
Hull. 45 a di3aida 'X
vineyard (creating Kilayim), and it is reclaimed. Ib. from what time and onward 'X X^p3 is one called an Annas (who may consider himself in undisturbed possession)? Answ. SplBilBa (v. Y. ib. 31 a ) from the time the
cutting presses the windpipe
name
is
of the original
natural position.
its
no longer named
,
after
owner is sunk (when the property him). PI. as above. Y. Succ.
IV, beg. 54 b v. *ipsn.
'80J$
5^Wtf
rea d
Targ. Y. It Gen. X,2,

-
v.
X^blX.
ITl^PMit
read Tn^bSX.
aaroaa
*P#
whence,
is it
xai^x.
(b. h.;
sec. r. of C]1X;
to be
angry.
it
Pi.
freq.
v.
S)BX) to swell, bloiv,
C||S to quarrel.
Hull.63 a
why
Pi. b|X to violate.
Num. E.
'5
s.
14 SbSS& to violate her.

to
called. Anafah? '31 d5> nBSXaU) (not nSfcWattJ, v.
Eashi
Nif. b3X3 to be forced, overcome,

accident. Ber. 13
b
meet with an
sleep.
a. 1.)
because
quarrels with
its
kindred.
nrt2
overcome by
Hull. 31
f&aai hd3X3
if
she dipped in the water by an accident
&3<tf m. (more
in
pi. i'B3.
X&X
q. v.) 1) face,
front; freq.
Ib. 45 a b3Xtn S&tt) nasSl provided the
so that its organs be dislocated.
animal is not forced Keth. I, 10 hb3X3 she
Targ. Ps.
LXXXIV,
him.Pi.
a.
10; a.
fr. 2) with prep.
a, in sight of, before. B.
Mets. 86 a rVfiaxa xaab
he
SS).
was outraged;
COiS,
fut.
a. v. fr.
locked the door before

Ia25 13B3)
i&Jxa (Targ. also 'X
Targ. Y.Gen.XXIII,10;
e. Hull.' 121 a WVta 'X3 (=h.
63^ ch. same; 1) to take by force, snatch, Sam. XXIII, 21; a. fr. 2) to oppress, rob a. fr.Arakh. 16 a nrb 'pbJfcn 'p'blxi and they (violent men) go and rob him (or force him to feed them, v. Eashi a. 1.). Lev. E. s. 34 '31 .paipx j3i&3X OiWi&SK) he forced them, made them managers of public charities. 3) (cmp. 11535) to distrain,
rob. Targ. II
(h.'plDS).
B.
a. fr.
for itself, singly. Targ. Y. Deut. I, 6; a. e. Mets. 22 b .Keth. 7 b imiSSNa in their presence;
Targ. I Sam. XII, 3; 4;
iSOstf
f.
0B3)=h.
ilB>i3Sn
waving. Targ. Y. II Lev.
VII, 30'(20) (some ed.
i*iB3K).
fine.
press; restrain.
Targ. Amos. IV, 2; a. fr.; v. Xbl'3X. B. ?Bath. 57 b one must
^"'blS^^
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VI, 5 ed. Zuck., read
4) to urge,
i-P12JB3
bjia>
restrain himself (turn his eyes
away
forcibly).
Hull. 133 a
pipIMN
read
"(ISipaax.
pttupss
o
!tf"TlOi<
f.
(dvocpopd) official return.

'St
PI. hiiOissx.
annona, capitation tax and forfeiture.

Sin
Gitt. 58 b
Pesik. Shek. p. 18 b
**HB fltBS
s.
made out two
military
s.
31
naha son
if
a gentile (Boman) obtained
returns (census);
Num. B.
2 niX"n&3X; Pesik. B.
11
of a Jew's property in consequence of seizure
mxiilBX
pi.
(corr.acc). [Not to be confounded with ni*"lB3X,
of writtSK.]
ffs"
and subsequently sold it to a Jew, the Sicarion law finds no application (and the property must, without any indemnity, be restored to
for a debt or of forfeiture
its
JISJJS
f- ([.rcop(a)
trade; also merchandise.

(straps, poles &c. for
'31
'X "^3 merchant's
journey for business, traffic, implements

II,
original owner; v. -ppi-ipâ) ; 'si
na2S
'XI
and the
property seized for forfeiture must have been in the

possession
of the
gentile
carrying goods). B. Mets.

(if
^3
for twelve
months (during
to reclaim
it
WX
'X merchant's implements
found) need not be

of our
which the Jew might have had a chance

as illegally seized;
v.,
publicly announced (for return to the owner). lb. 23 b

sq.; Y. w.),
however, the objection, and sub*|lp"Hp'1 &
B. Mets.
II,
beg. 8 b ; Tosef.
ib. 1 (definit.
sequent emendation of
^S.S.3 'X
for 'X,
ibid.).
Ib. "pit
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
CXVIII, 20
liflB
'X
ypHn
arranged
his journey with the caravan.
[Also !"P'TO?i-*j
there
'SI
is
in Babylon (under the Persian government) no anparuth, (which is interpreted) 'X "p"l "p&t
the laws concerning the purchase by a
Jew
of pro-
"^MK
&O0!tf
read ^B3BX.
Tosef.
perty which a gentile had seized for forfeiture find no

application in the well regulated Persian state because
Ill
(IV),
27,
Hull.
Var.
X->&a,
v.
the owner might have gone to court,

aggrieved. Tosef. Gitt.
if
(III),
2. PI.
i3X
ni*~!B3X.
I.
OlJl*"!]^ m.
speech,
Sh'lah. (quot.in Ar.) '31 'X

(kitiko-joi,
pa Vj13
he felt himself Y'lamd. (theLord) take
epilogus)
concluding
X, 16
a
'31
argument, inference; peroration. Koh. B. to 'X ^nnn (Solomon) in his wisdom began
concluding
argument;
(Midr.
Till,
to
Ps.
LXXII
sou vbi)
from them promises to pay in instalments (promises of amending their ways, repentance) and give them extension. Tanh. ib., end, a citizen was paying annonm 'X 3t"i131 and signing agreements of forfeiture; (Num. B. s. 17
rYPSBX, v. 1S1&N).
[Ibid.
s.
2 ni501B3X, v. XliBSX pi.]
O^MS,
srbâ,
v.
corr. as preced.
Targ.
7^ Koh. XII,
( sec -
r - of
Tw v
>
11 'pSaXI,
(h. text d^SlaS; gloss yrTCSKI, clerical error for
?^ to 8Suee!!e in fasten. readyspaxi which are fastened pamxi

1 '
V"
>
*Ym
y.
or
yiaiffll,
embodied in the text of some

21, Ar., v. 3a|3.
ed.).
Targ. I
Sam. XIII,
!*!*?.
-
tlj?^^ ^SDH,
p&Dtf, j5S?DN,
v.
pDitf Y.
Bice. I, 63 d bot. Hlpaixa, v.
p?X.
aws.
p3!tf (sec.
r.
of pix,
v.
pan), Pa. pit* to press, choke.

4.
fflpMS,
v.
ropp:.
corr. as
Part. pass.
p|Xa choked, grieved. Targ. Ezek. IX,

&c.
Cmp.
pW. V. Sp^JK, 'xp3_3X
l^pMS,
ji^p&^H
(Ms.
next w.
Np2X
m.
(o|x<paztvov, sub. IXaiov) oil
II,
B. Mets. 46 b v.
,
SpX^X.
sj of Imard. a species
unripe olives? Targ. Esth.
12 '&3X.Pes. 43 a
3;
a.
made of ppiBax
s.
nplDSSSl JlpDÎ
T
(b,
h.;
s.
pitA) p3X)
Tanh.
M.
"(ISp^Bax).
Men. VIII,
Cant. B.
e. Gen. B.
'pB^X
98
Balak! Jalak[ 9;'Num. B.
20.
v.
|D
(corr.
ace).
to IV, 8
(corr.
np^SSl II
f.
camel,
XpX3.
ace).
anipia,
*rfi""l0!$
f.
v.
v?*.
pi. (a
(fit)
or 152
|/1B) a
object,
ftreafc,
division,
whence
will a
1) the
purchase of an odd
to
of one of a pair.
SilDIS ta"JX ^31
^D^pD^, "ÛZ^b m.
or 'paap
contr. of fatsp p3X,
Sabb. 80 b
temple)?
(ref.
SBâx
q. v.) 'X
VTilSa
"W,
v. "fcpilj* a. its bibl.' equivalent
"W)
arm
loop
(or
man buy
a half of a thing (as a cosmetic for one
or hook for stumped limbs, a sort of artificial

leg; v. infra).
ed.
2)
partial payments,
according to
an agreement (invalid Jewish law) of term payments with the

(v.
Sabb. VI, 8 'plina 'X Mistin. a. Y. (Bab.

artificial
66 a
'p'k)
an
arm
(for carrying burdens) is
not
condition of forfeiture on missing one term

esp.
XFpa&X),
susceptible to levitical uncleanness, but
such an agreement forced upon a Jew by a gentile (Roman) individual or authority. Gitt. 44 a (v. D3X) DX 'X3 if his crop was seized in consequence of an anparuth, he is exempt from paying the tithes (of his produces,
since he
is
wear
it is
it
in
you must not walking in the street on the Sabbath (because

Y.
ib. 8
C
intended for carrying burdens).

explains our w.)
bot. (B.
Abbahu
i^T
SOafi,
faap
&131S Ar.
(ass,
;
(read two words; ed.

pulley) of the
BfllSl, corr. ace.)
the ovos
i.
e.
the loser, whereas
if
distrained for a real
debt, he enjoys the legal benefit of being released of a
debt,
and therefore must pay the
tithes, as if
sold the crop). T. Keth. X, end, 34 a
'=1 naiaixai
he had with
stump-handed, a hand- pulley (ass) Bab. a. 1. B. Abbahu (leaving out the etymology) XBSX1 Xlan a pulley for loads, v. XB3X. Oth. opin. ibid. i*rap stilts
(artificial
legs);
DW1B
'
(Ta&VlB)
q.
v.V.
Kel.
XV,
DIS^piK
[The definitions by Ar. a. Eashi, referring to implements of public entertainments, are not in keeping with the preceding proposition of the Mishnah.]
liaap"1 ?.
SDK
JtfFpJtf
substance.
oil',
m. (nix, rax, cirip. ins^X for WW) Men. 78 a xruDal 'X xa^X perhaps by
meant?,
i.
essence,
'loaf of
the
oil itself is
e.
a loaf
made
of con-
bl3^pD,
v. -pix.
gealed
oil.
1F0N
f.,
v.
w^x.
Tosef. Hull
D'OirOS't, read biawsx m. tunny-fish.

III (IV) 27
;
v.
bJtoX.
*D^bp3a, twibpa, reade^^m.

(inquilinatus, v. Makeld.
Eoman Law,
"^WÎS!
m.
pi.
Orthusians,
v. i-pibirnx. Targ. Gen.
ed. Dropsie, 408)
X, 17 (Y. 'MX).
the lessee's right of duelling, lease. Y. B. Mets. VIII, end, ll d , let him stay tf<m 'X Xâi IS until his lease
D1~ID^PD5^ corrupt, of bi-iM&iB3X, pr. n. m. Antipater.

Targ. Il/Es'tli.
Ill, 1.
expires.
*nibj53 (naibpaN). IfJUpJN/ UJ-UtfJSS U
&
(xxaXouu.ai)
. . .
I appeal.
O13T08, b^TDN,
1
v.
OTnw.
Deut. R. s.'9;Koh. E. to VIII, 8 .'X "rail? to say before the Lord, 'I appeal against thy decision.' V.
it
Î?.*
^.?^
'l
fif
(^Y^)
ib. 77
1
sfore > capital of the business.
B. Bath.'v,
one sold a ship, he has not sold with

-'
m. tf ixx^TO*, v. Bm. Ant. s. v. Appeliatio) appeal from the decision of a court. Gen.R,s.49'X lb f^Wl one is permitted to hangup against him i. e. to announce, an appeal from the dux &c. Deut. E. s. 9 y-JibpJS VMfc -p^ (read hlbrrt a. 'JIB Koh. .) E. to VIII, 8 'X rftrYVB to appeal from his decision. Tanh. Thazr. 7 '=1 'pilX V^S 133"P X^ffi (ed. Bub. 9 151^, read
jiEâ
'Xfl fix
the funds and stores belonging to the

(definition) !"Q
Cp3ia)
business.
Cmp.
fYW
Xp&^S Ms.
it.
M.
(ed. STilJa'i)
the business connected with
"D llFOlX m.
anthropeus (man), an assumed form
for 5v&p(i)iroi;, for the purpose of deriving another as-
sumed form (X*BilFi3X) anthropeia (woman). Gen.E.s. 18; s. 31 did you ever hear people say gynios and gyneia
(from
ish
yuvitj, woman), or anthropeus, anthropeia, gabra (man) gabratha (woman)? but you do say (in Hebrew) and ish-sha, both of the same root (as an evidence
lim). V. next w.
Mus. paibpSX, read 'paa^psx m. pi. (7x/.if)!J.a, axa) written complaints, charges. Deut. E. s. 2 Yalk. Gen. 77; Ex. 167 'XD bSh3 has been arrested on
1"l.t2"Op0!>t,
. .
of the primitiveness of the
Hebrew
language).
charges.
8;BtTl31*
v
.
v.
preced.
DlabpD^,
biai3ip->x.
a.
JSDrflSS!
f.
(XhPlX)
s/3'7,
woman,
wife.
Targ. Job
. .
XXV,
.
4;
fr.Lev! R.
beg.; a. fr.Yeb. 45 b
made a
^&2p]i< V31H)
corr. ace.)
f.
(a corruption of kve.yropa.aia)
gentile woman perform the

(after
taking property in pledge, writ of sdzure=KFp~n8. Tosef. B. Mets. I, 7 '31 X^crtpllX ed. Zuck. (Var. xiblbipSix,
immersion 'X Dfflb menstruation, not as a proselyte).

a'
as a woman
when a writ
of seizure
is
found,
if
the debtor
.
ON
formative syllable, v. "Six.
Words not found
admits
'=1
its correctness, it
if not, it
mustbe returned to the creditor; must be returned to neither. lb. B. Bath. XI, 5
under ~bx should be looked for under "b^X.

C!tf Ex. R.
s.
15, v. b^X.
STripSK ('rs, "JIN) a writ of seizure may be written out without notifying the creditor, but not without
notifying the debtor and giving
&<&&<
to heal, v. i&x.
him time
to protest; v.
B.
Kam.
112 b ).
v.
^^, J^&Î
retnedy.
f-(?) (infin.
of T>X, as noun) healing,
Targ^ Jer. XIV, 19 (Regia l&X).
Targ. II Chr.
Xtp&yti, M1J53&
xnpm.
XXI,
18 'X niVn incurable.
tfj&v.tiyw.
NDN,
XV,
26
v.
5*&i< II m.
(preced.) physician.
Targ. 0. Ex.
^&X
(rjbX); Y. tjXbX
thy &c. V. ^bX, X^bX.
^rj^35<
"]1E53K.
her walls,
SllW
;
Ter
4ld
a e '> Y
-
^.
to forget.
StfD&JlII m. (contr. of XblX, v. DIM) myrtle. Targ. T II, Es th. II, 7; a. e. R. Hash. 23 a 'X bin hadas (Is. XLI, 19) is asa. Pes. 56 a STi 'X Ai\, Ms. 0. (ed. XII)
fresh (moist) myrtle. Ber. 9 b
'SI 'X miuaxl you had to carry a myrtle-tree to the palace (when forced into public
DÎSj,
a.
y.
BIJX
a.
tf*.
thou. Dan. II, 29:
tftR, T!^3^ com. (=h. nsx, x)

Ked. 91 b
if?
labor,
v.
X^55X).
it
Snh. 44 a (prov.)
still is
'31
131a
"Wpl
'X a
e'.Targ. fr'eq. Sabb. 30 a naV>l"'K thou,

'X >
if it
Solomon
:
myrtle between willows

people call
a myrtle
by name, and
was not thou.
B. Mets. 26 b
a myrtle. Pi. X*bX. Targ. Esth.VIH,15.
Nidd. 37 a (Eashi, sing.)
KDK
^"fi^,
old.
S^M'DpS
v. sfiibix.
Gitt! 69 a
sa?D
'X (Ar. XfflX) old
dog
(in
a charm
8, 12.
formula);
v. Xb3!*.
Cmp. Assyr.
asi Kalbi,
V, B.
tf^DISt,
when
Sn^lO^
f.pl.
(tDKj cmp.
lb. 13 a
WM)
{6aB
'St
bundles, bunches. Hull. 51 b 'X bundles of reeds. Bets. 12 b
J<D^, only
into its
in Xp13i laibit
(prob.
fr.
ad, xab) to
one's finger
Tj3ri.
KbTlhl 'X bundles of mustard
stalks.
cawse a new-born child to vomit
by putting
in bundles, they are Tebel

pi. (v.
(v. bat)).
mouth, to relieve
,
it
of phlegm; cmp.
Sabb. 123 a D.
S. a. 1.)
[Bashi: to set an infant's limbs aright,
Pi.
incongruous
io a
[Keth.
v. (Ms. 0., Alf., Ash. i31bX, v. Babb. v. 333 with the following 'pPIBpiSX ....]. lma&K, 'pa&a, v. xap.]
v.
s.
Ar.
pHlDlSj m.
beg. 14 c for
,
lias) prop. &aw<fe, esp. certain
implements belonging
ib. Ill, 2 "|i1iSi,
to the
wine press. Y. B. Bath. IV,

1'
which Bab.
ib. 67
tJilbS,
Var. d'JlSi; Tosef.
Var. "piSi.
s.
*plD:^D^, IÛJJDN,
'0 'N 4c, a
U'HIDltf
corrupt,
to
v.
1.
Pesik. B.
f.
22, v. lib, a.
c
m
imedy.
of 'p'iBbilSiK m. (equestris, equester) one belonging the equestrian order, knight, nobleman (v. Sm. Ant. s. Eque). Esth. B. to III, 4 '31 na"pn bffl ' i3K (Yalk. 1054 hm Oi-iBSSbiSt) I am the Lord's knight, for
a.
SÔN, ION
LVIII,
8.
o)
Ill, 6
Targ.
Is.
Targ. Gen.
(some
ed. 0. 1bi{<);
my
ancestor (Benjamin) was born in the
Land
of Israel.
and Eabbi's cure shall be effected through him. B. Kam. 85 a a. fr. ninidX ifcta what is theremedyfor it? Sabb. 110 a perhaps the Babbis'
,
B. Mets. 86 a top '31 "OTfl IbXI
Talk.l.c. 'SI 'X 131 does aknight bow before a commoner?
snake (excommunication) has bitten him 'X

for
nil:
tliVr
NlJtN,
rnp$ (Tj&)
v. infra).
which there
{t3ft '{t
is
no remedy. PI.
I,
"jllbst.
b B. Bath. 58
f-
(v-
16) logs joined
to-
gether, raft. Ber." IV, 6 jsObsa (Ar. nib, Ms. F.
8TOBK,
Tan
^3
ISJiia
the wine, stand' at the head of

B. Mets. 113 b Ihiinibit remedies
-jfillbit
read tnabX;
<zs<ta,
T.
ih. 8
'31 !*iiab!*
{Oh 'X Kin
all medicines.'
StnilbSt.
B*.
s.'
for them. Lev.
37
(read ^nost)'.
tlte
iskhadia (u^sSta) and rafsodoth are the same. Zab.
Ill,
mDX.
;
Neg. XII,
ni&S
Ar. (ed. mipb!*, Tar.
SîlînnD^
ing.
f.(inD) sitting around

5.
table,
banquet-
X1-I3DN
V.
NJ^JDas).
Targ. I Kings X,
Targ. I Sam. IX, 12

;
'St
nia the
SD^nnp^,
ment of an
is
NrTirilQN
Tem.
f.
(Tib) attestation, state-
place of feasting (h. text haa)
a. e.
18 b ffflitiSS "Wo what the object of his statement? Ber. 14 b Teb. 64 b .

eye-witness.
.
tjQS
interchanging with "BXSt.

v.
s.
[For wofds not
found here below,
'BbiSt,
or ~B3St.]
f.
'St
1DN,
v.
xnibN.PZ. ÎbN.
v.
JttFtaatglDS,
resting station.
ni^DDS?
s.
(stativa, sub. castra)

fflDS to
fcODstf,
siisk.
v.
Gen. B.
10 end
take a
rest.
yFD%
I
Pesik B.
s.
31 SOBBbSt, read StliBBb&t.

v.
k;&w.
^ntQOS,
Severus, prob. Alexander Severus,
.
WW.
y
I'lON pr.n.m.
Boman
N'zik.
s.
emperor. Ab. Zar. 10 a

(b. h.;
Nidd. 45 a
V. bi3i3lB3X.
*sbn^_&5?, 'ss,
8<aabi5<)' colonnade-like
&^, r>xn'
walk.
i (dimmut. <*
'SJt
J).
PL rfnA'sam,
v.
&e.
S.
"]"1DS m.
8
(ref. to
bis, v. b3K) accident.

pit
nnia {6x '{t

38).
Mekh. Mishp., under accident is meant death
Erub. 24 a ' '

a. 1.)
'jiilffiS
Mss. (ed. one '/
Babb!
planted so as to form colonnades.

(stabulata,
Gen. XLII,
f.
niSIDS*
pi.
(b. h.
niSDS, Koh.
XII, 11
DbK)
*SSntfb;jQ&JS> m. T
oTopX(-rT)4) equerry.
'X
D. C. = stabularius,
Esth. B. to
I,
gatherings of scholars, councils. X. Snh. X, 28 a bot. Num. B. s. 14. Snh. 12a 'it i^SD Sanedrin.
PL iBXâabX.
12
bialp (read digip) chief of equerries (comes stabuli)
[prob. to be read I'biastsbiSQ.
"IDS*
(69
a
)
m.,
rPEfi&K
f. (t)0St)
foundling. Kidd.IV,
'31
street,
tfMOU) *s3 'X, asit/? is a child taken up from the whose father and mother are unknown, contrad.
rrr^TQ&S, '&" H
I
f.
pi.
(is&,
Sib)
rims, mouldings
around a stove. Kel. VIII,
9;
cmp.
tart, nsto,
ni&to.
to ipiraj q.
be so Nti s> ni&lbN '{t a male foundling ought not to marry a female foundling.
if this
v.lb.
.
73 a
X. Ab. Zar. II, 42 a bot. 'K ",n niifid -,n ed. Zyt. (oth. ed. niiabK) s'fiyoth and istagioth are the same; cmp. B. S.
to Kel. I.e. [Tosef.Kel.
B. Mets. 87 a
B.Kam.VI,17
S.
..
niiSb ed. Zuck. (Var. niSOI&b, B.

"fipfcj m.
Bi-fibX,
a.
1.
c.
msttKBO ... lai^) niNHBb), prob.
(b. h., part. pass,
'plbX. Wl
y.
of 1&SJ) 1) prisoner. PL nia (b. h.) prison. Gen. B. s. 91

q. v.,
corrupt, of niSiaBb.]
fr. 2) [Part, of IbK,
forbidden.]
"PMO&K, %$$,
;
'>$
(Ispe.
noun of
113.1b)
"IISS,
'-WW.
(b. h.
observer of constellations, astrologer. PI. "psi JSB&I*, constr. i.3i35BbS &c. Sot. 12 b 36 b Ber. 4 a a. fr. Snh. 49 a v.
; ; ,
"fiDNi m. ch.
PI. ji-lTOK
nibx) We, câi.

v.
Dan. IV, 12.
Ezra VII, 26;
1W.
*W^J|13t>& %$, " ch. same.-P?. ^MBW

f.
(?),
S")1D,
KTIDN
m.,
/
Snin&K
Targ. Ps.
same.
Targ.
Si3i35BbS &c.
Targ.'Y. Ex. VIII, 3; 14; 15. 'Targ. Job
Prov. VII, 22 (ed. Walt.
6S<).
II, 3;
v. 1&i.
'
rfi^DJIiap^, 'SIS,
'31
'^
f.
(v.
preced.) astrological
btQbitf,
pi.
trtBos m.,
v.
^b&x.
f.
speculation, planetary constellation. Sabb. 156 a inbsn&J
'2PX3 ed. (Ms. M. 'bita) I looked at
my
constellation,
a.
$E&8, SbT^S^Xblia^, "^

fr.
(Ispe.
noun
lb. '31
Israel stands not

a. fr
Snh. 49
'Xa XS give up thy astrological speculations, for under planetary influences. Yoma 28 b ;
a
of is, bba ; cmp. fi^B) -o6e, garment. Targ. Y. Gen. IX, 23
fflalS
*m bv
'X
fww
Ar. ed.
pr.,
Ms.
Oxf. (ed. 'jiaup
OTSBSK) David's star stands as
a robe becoming his position. M. Kat. 28 (prov.) '31 'it ViiiD the grave is a fine robe for the freeman whose outfit is complete (well
b
Sabb.
128 a lb ST"l&rih 'X
yet (has not yet gone down).
becoming old and virtuous age). B. Mets. PI. "pbat)!*, ^b&x, lllbBW*, '2X &c. imJiaVi
clothes.'
17 a ; a.
'it.
e.
suit of
6 d bot.
.
Targ. Gen.
XLV,
ttJiaVi
22; (ed. Berl. IjfcBWK; ib. Y.
mail
iTba&X, read
liaos). Y. Ber. in,

.
TD&5<
Y. Sabb. VII, 8 b bot.,

v.
v.
II.
nxi*l3lalB&N.
(v.
margin, note ed. Krot.). M. Kat. 24 a

1 'JffliaVl 'K v.
Y. Snh. X, 29 b
stfTJIp&tfl, II,
WJBWWI,
v.
Koh. B. to XI,
supra. Cmp. rribBBS. [Y.
Shek.III, 47 c bot.
am b
^B&JS, read leftist; v. tfjriBTK.]
mito&, nîita&N,
>.
siTO$
abiÔ a,
"'Mobs,
v.
aToX-q in its poetic
v
v.
w^'.
form of
[Although our w. coincides, in meaning and sound, with and older sense as 'an outfit', yet the its Hebrew equivalent (m^BbX) and the laws
its
sbtjwt
ii.
regulating the borrowing of words, as well as

forbid the derivation from the Greek.]
appear-
ance in so remote a dialect as the Mandaic (as xVaUS)
vbdri,
*l^'1 ~lD1a1t2&^, Y. Sabb. VI, 8 b bot., also in two words 'a "IBM*, quoted from Aquila as a rendition
of lUaail
pi.
'31)
rtax*, riwx,
"fytiStt,
q.
Ta
(Is.
HI,
20), read:
KiiaaiBOSK (lvuxo[J.aîa
iblBDN,
'31
v.
nw.
f.
(Was, v.
preced.,=&^
to Deut.
of vaTO|/.aîov=[j.jtX6xtov; v. explan. ibid, Diiai
v.)
resting place,
road- station:
ainsl iViabl*
Y'lamd.
rflBS
an ornament of
the
bosom (stomach).
((JTOjAaÔi;) prop, orifice, esp.
IV, 30 (quot. in Ar.)
he put up a
station for travellers, over
which was
written,
"When
them
iOQTGbsS,
stomacti. Lev. B.
"IS
s.
I m.
this people shall go up &c." (I

(fr.
Kings XII, 27).
H. fi'MsBM*
up
for
4 the food goes 'i6 XBETIa from the
ri^BDtt).
Num. B. s.
23 'X dflb laStt put
gullet into the stomach.
Koh. B. to VII, 19
(incorr.
(the unintentional murderers fleeing to
the place of
refuge) resting stations
'31
mi
X laai (read n^BSK
fcODlDbÎL
muscle, cartilage &c, v. Kiain&N.
or y>B&!!t) and let there be an inscription over each of themitc. Tanh.Masell;ed.Bub.8; m'l&ibaiK, &i]?BiK.
SS'lOTObSX, Pesik. E. s.31, read XliBa&K=NaiBXDD2<.
Y'lamd. to Deut.
Ill, 9
Di^B&iX
18)9
axial )VS
Am.
a.
Moab
erected resting stations for the passing Israelites

s.
(quot. in Ar.
v. *pl* 5).
^1308, b'i'Um, 'QÎI

-I3f HE3DN,
iVia&is&t' q. v.)
v.
letter,
f.
(a
corruption of
PI. rvWjBM*.
dying injunction.
bot. nffia tri> yrvte
ib. 35 b ).
istwwj.
v.
mxiS
..'.
Y.Sot.vn, 2i d
8);
w and
XI
(the
rpEba,
TtapiA,
v.
w*.
stones containing) the dying injunctions of Moses (Deut.
XXVII,
(cmp. Bab.
Gen. B.
s.
74 end Ar.
(ref.
T3TB&X,
-b%.
v.
(ed. a.
Var. in Ar. i^BftiBX). *Midr. Sam. ch.
MbK,
HîaD^
eXviov) o
bÊSSt,
v.
oibot*.
nWK,
Lev. B.
s.
Sam. IV, 1317) tvb b pn jibiB&iN i-naan IX fiSiin (read 'p&ID?) rfljjan iwriaa
to the five verses I
'31 i6st
Wi
rVJBBJt
s.
indeed
so,
not
five pencils (writers?) or five
mes-
Ex. B.
15,
read aiDSX.
sages could kill him, but over the news of the captured
m. (axaxxov, sub. iftai ntws off without pressing, virgin oil. '3B&K )nW Mus., ed. 'pBt3X (Ar. 'pflbX) ; Num. B.s. 10 T03B3X; Cant. B. to IV, 8 'pl&plBX, iBX (corr. ace).
5
"pEDEbN, yi^pE&tf, *W
ark his neck was broken. [Others read liWsOT* styles used for writing on waxen tablets].
(stilt)
"ppQO^Taoa,
1)
v.
apiBDbtetm
f.
rrôa, '^, '^

wardrobe, esp. festive
of white color.
<tt B ,
v.
Kbp,
m^B)
*JSTDt3&yt
com.,
pi.
xp^BOS OpSBOS
>"P3tD,
Ar.) (Ispe.
noun of 131D, 13b; cmp.b.h.

to Gen. IH, 7) various girdles
rV3tao)prop. embroids.
ered figures; hence embroidered girdle. Gen. B.
19
(ref.
tWiD, ynbs
'(*
(Var. DiJIibS,
Ar.ed.Koh. 'pilS) embroidered girdles (or girdle), wrapping belts, and white linen belts; v. 'j'Mja 3). [PI. in sing,
sense, v. 'piâ.]
1 'p.S 'X a suite ir^BXN: Mish. (Bab- 74 a irfeBSiJ<, fr. !"feBSii<) my suit.Ib. 74 b sipfl xnbBSiJt fread in'. .... or in Y. ib. 49 a top rn*>B3l*3 (read .). mb .). 2) station, v. i^BOX.
suit.
Yoma VII,
Gitt. VII, 5
'.
^D12DSS> m.
h. equiv." of
1) (Ispe.
noun of dB&t=ti&n,
steel, steel-edge.
v. Otett%
the
our w.) forging
Ber. 62 b 'SO
xbllSb (Ms. M. Xa^BbX read XalBbX, Ms. 0. XalBb, Var.

'SS, '')
let, v.
what the steel edge is to the iron. 2) frontXaBbiX. 3) a word in a charm formula. Sabb. 67 a
,
(aaxpo'Xo-j'ia)
astronomy, mostly astrology, sooth-saying,
a top 'art JTifi II, 41 fCrit 'JO he foresaw by dint of astrol. speculation (prob.
astrological prediction. Y. Ab. Zar.

to be read
(corr. ace.;
pS v. infra). Pesik. B. s. 14 X^SIIBbX cmp. liJB). PI. prftilBbX prop, astrologers,

.
.,
tmsf. astrological books, implements, horoscope &o. Gen.
]TDO^ S'mahoth XIII,
end
'XS. pi,
read |TliQ 18.
B.
.
s.
85
'SI
'JO
hrm
fixil she
saw
s.
. .
in her astrological
.,
books (or horoscope). Deut. B.

Lev. B.
s.
DiSlVnabSO BTSa;
36 b^>S11B2X, d^Sli
&c. (corr. ace).
an^taiDN,
'srjQ&f,
"^ m
(p er S
wâmo*-,
dar, Peri. Et.'st. p. 104)
major
dofnus, vice-roy. Gitt. 80 b
X^yibiTDp^
p'nptt)
same.
Y. Sabb. VI, 8 d STTil 'hbX

lie.
'SI 'BbX blttA ed. (Ar. T\bX) in the name of the governor of &o. Kidd. 72 b lttWJ 'tlb^X the governor of Meshan.
his astrological books (or computations)

969, read pliB-lBbX.
"pTtaDJK Yalk. Koh.

jl~"i(j
S.)
tfi'rrraaoK,
v.
âw?w.
IIUON
adv. (<JTpoY7uXov, or axpoy-pXouv,
in a rounded way, circularly (opp. xexpa-yomv, or
D^ttpS,
,
v.
trow*
xexpaftimov). Pesik. B.s. 10, read: piS"iBB
paw V<n XÎD
*fp3 oq, srtaiap^,
rrptap^
t (po=pa-,
cmp. n*iaBB'b">X) a system of information, sycophancy. Mace. I, 5'(5 a ) It SWl fTOBbX Ms. M. (ed. niBBb'iX, Mish. 'bBbx, Y. ed. 1, 7 rWBb'W) this endless prosecution of witnesses on the information by other witnesses testifying to an alibi would be regular sycophancy. [Maim, reads JWBbX.] Tosef. Mace. I, 10 rPBiBbiX, ed. Zuck.
(Var.
'SI rf>1S5> pis isriS 'X X^X hS1"lX hllll} IX they sat not forming a square or a long line, but in a semi-circle, like the shape of a half of the rounded court-room (v.
pis), so that they could conveniently see each other.
v. pisiaia.
5<t2ai&i*)t3P^,
infra)
'D^
(variously
corrupted,
v.
rwaasN*).
v.
nWpEpN,
W&DDX,
v.
maw*
m. pi. (axpof <!>|j.ax<x) pivots, pins at top and bottom of a door turning in sockets. Gen. B. s. 66 nmVih 'x pas 'SI Ar. (ed. XBiQIS^BbiX ; Yalk.Gen.l 15 XBIailBbiX) pivot-
n^Bb*.
v.
like, the doors could be doubled backward. [Yalk. 1. c. may be read XBISIIBbX <7xp6<p<oxo, v. LXX.Ezek. XLI, 24.] Midd. IV, 1 XBiaXS.1BX^X Ar., ed. rtBTalBSiK (corr. as
ÊJDCJN,
w*.
above).
Pesik. B'shall. p. 86 b
Yalk. Sam. 152 pViJO
XBHISax
&c. (corr. ace.) like doors turning in sockets.

c
.
jita^DSs;, v
yam*.
1) streets, v.
fcOQQit,
v. ar'iBbi*.
pl.p-iabx
XB^BbX. 2)
fcttanaob*, 'upx, rroniapK with XBJbX, XB*b, trnsp. XIBbx";

theatre,
interchanging
sub.
via,
strata,
crxpaxa S.) paved way, public road.
Targ. Y. II
.
Num.
XX,
a
coin, v.
17 rtB
VTKf^
,
x^X.
X^BbX.
v.
II,
20 a top (XI)
'SI
X
f.
1 sq.
fr.Y. Gitt. IV, beg. 45 c Y. Snh. on the road he heard &o. Tosef. Sabb. (KBIb, XB-ibX, Var. XBinbX with n). Ab.
.
.;
a.
'X IS
m'^lI?P^
pi. tteafres, v.
d'B. N.
XXVIII
life is like 'SI
JWiBbijA
(read
KB
. .
.)
w 't9'Tapu-tB
b^nintgpi?,
7?
i*
tox.
a public road running between two paths &c.

to VII, 7 "'B'lBbX &ipS
Koh. B.
Win I was bending my road, went

the city' walks,
out of my way.
Targ. Y.
PI.
X^BbX, (X'B'iBbjyncorr. X^B^BbX).
Num. XX, 19.fwBbx'usu.
abatiqqa,
B. Bath.
v*.
,
promenades (between the colonnades &c). Y.Sabb. VI, 8 a bot. to lîiaa nn were promenading &c. Y. Kil. IX, 32 d
top;
B.s. 3
^VTQOX, 'O^X
143 a
read with Ms.
Cant.B.toV,13;Y.Eeth.XII,35 bot.p"lBb8. [Deut. pBIBbX, read pliB^BbX.] [In Targ. mostly ptTtoX,
l>
bTtfrrcaoa, abixrrcaos,
piBbx.] 2)
v.
theatre.
PI. nixa'nBbX, v.
SpBbN.
nex t
OUibilI?DK ('mj '&*, *TX)

yoi) astronomer; astrologer.
">K
('Sit
'
rfiSEIlDD^
m.(^xpoX6x'ift
M. Kat. 5 a read with Ms. M. hix^BbX,

,
v.
X^B^BbX.
V. preced.
.
Y. Sabb. VI, 8 d top

a. fr.
(read *1h)
a certain
Ex. B.
astrol.;
PZ.
psftilBbX
niantapNi, v xt^Bbx.
&c).
Targ. I Chron. XII, 32 ed.

1;
a. v.
Bahm. pSlVr^X
V.
"
fr.Cant. B. to VII, 9 "'bisibi'lBbX. [Yalk. Ex. 164 pViSnabiX, a. other corruptions, corr. aeo.] V. also next w. [As regards BX for Bb, v. Becens. Don. b. Librat ed. Eilipp. p. 9.]
(Var. "TiBXiX).
t3t3~ltaD^ XBb'WBbX.
l
Cant. B. to VII, 9
read
X^B^BbX,
^^laniapN,
<jxpax6irsS6^)
'D^ I
t.
(axp*XEia, in the sense of

esp.
camp, encampment,
an open space in
front of the royal palace, court; also station on the road

for
chief,
military governor. Lev.
B..s. 16; a. fr.
(everywhere
(corr.
Temple
pilgrims. Erub. 26 a b^sia
iti)
'X
Ms. M.
(ed.
corrupt, corr. ace). Y. Snh. X, 28 b top

ace.) his stratelates.Pl. 'pab-'BlBbX. T
niB^BIbK
jia) camp or court round the royal palace. [Men. 103 b -|ba ill) KilBb'W, for JWM&i|*(?), v. however tfjlBb!*.]
Targ. Esth. Ill, 12;
VIII, 9 iblV>B1Bb!* (corr. ace.). ace). Ib.

s.
Gen. B. s.44; a.fr. (corr.
[Lam.B. to III, 7 'K MTWS; Ab.d'B. Nath. XXVIII "wi, read XBIBbX. Targ. Y. Num. XX, 19 W;B1 some ed., v. KBlBb!*.] PI. rvi&OBIBbN. M. Kat. 5 a Ms. M. (ed.
. . .
78 "iJ>BlBbK, read laiialabK
my stratelatoi.
b-pltTTHPa,
read bis
fflSB
.);
Mekh.
[Erub.
.;
B'shall. Vayissa ch. Ill 'X stations

1.
(=nisirii).
c.
ttrtD
fc^B
read ana),
or
mxi
v.
Kabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note.]
bi^bE-iab^brpbtaiaba, v. âia^. K^taps, nnabis, ^nuptf, 'p^, *2&> S" ^ (also NIBS!* m.) cacophemistic appellations of
1
f.
prop. arww/; hence 1) host (of heavens, cmp.
LXX Neh.
Till,
IX,
6).
Num. B.
.
.
s.
.
12
nbsa
btiJ
'K;
Midr.
to Ps.
XOII, end Ib&t divine army (angels, prophets &e> 2) royal suite, court-officers. Kidd.IV,5 "ia Vtt) 'X3 sroia
recorded in the king's
reign,
list
kinds of gentile sports; cmp. the use of ftsaxpov and deaxpfce tv in Ad Corinth.I, IV, 9, a. Hebr. X, 33 af+lBbK &e, as if a denomin. of lib, cmp. Syr. SMIBbK, aTllBSK, P.
all
;
Sm. 304
(v.
a.
cit.
ibid.;
if fr.
X311BSX, as
v.
if fr.
SIS; ypllBSK
*)1i3)K)
of officers (daring Agrippa's
next w.) as
lis,
'piBSpX; cmp.
theatre,
serving as
evidence of legitimate birth; cmp.

II, 2
W*I). Lam.
Ib'st
E. to
'BbN; Y. Taan. IV, 68 d hot.
the
list
of Barkokhba's suite. [Y. Ned. XI, 42 d bot.

hiai'iBIBbiS: ;
ill',
Ab. Zar. I, 7 (16 a ) B1113 K111B2X (Ms. M. X311BSK, but in Gem. 18 b repeatedly X*i1B2X; Y. ed. S^lBbiX; Mish. Nap. St^BSS, comarena, gladiatorial shows, &c.
'31
b ment. iWiBXK) place of execution, of shows &e; v.Gem.l8 [Men. 103 b -jia ill) KilBbiX the king's amphitheatre, v. SOBIBbX]. PI. niilBbS. Sifra Ahare Par. IX ch, 13.
.
nTOlBbX read
Tanh. B'resh.
2
ib.
'psn nVBiabx read

v. nibiaiai*.
nifcCiabtf, v.
aiiBiabK. Y. Gitt.
45* top.
waiabK,
hlXiBIBbX, Var.
JTIBbX.]
A^lDp^,
pia-iabX.
Targ.' i'
W Q"ll3D
n
m. (<rcpadj T iov) camp,
Tanh. B'resh.2 nixlBbXVar. (ed. rViXBiBb!*). Ab.Zar. 18 rllXBlBb^b "fbfi xi il!)X Ms. M. (ed. nikiBIBi, v. Babb.
D.
S. a.
regular garrison (=h. 32a), 'contrad. to stragglers &c. Targ. I Sam. XIII, 23; XIV, 1; 4; 6; 16; a. e. Pl.
1.).ÎBbSt, v. next w.
Targ.
5
II
. .
Sam. VIII,
.
(h.
text
d^SS).
Sam. X,
^BIBbK
(constr.). N*3
Targ. I Kings IV, 5

'
'Jt
i chief of camps.
&15TOS
s.
(rtania&)
(in later
litary
commander, general;
m. ( ax P ax^6 5) ,.Greek) prefect, city-
also with rejection 'of 'X after pre= '')i''1 aS ,i<i m. (pi. of KlBbX, v. preced.; used as sing., sub. -n rV3 &c.) arena, theatre. B. Kam. IV, 4 (39 a ) nil) pBSittn Ms. M. (ed. "pBSiK, Ms. H. a. B., a. Mish. Nap.,
Yh'nlBSX,
fixes)
'
'
a.
Y. ed.
flab^K)
magistrate; also chief of body guards (<jxpaxr]-fCK xuW TtpaiasvTaXiwv, D. C). Ex. E. s. 31 (cmp. Gen. B. s. 58).
Ib.
37, beg.;
son).
Tosef. Ab. Zar.
Zuck. "pBIBbiK, ed. ÎBb^X) he

theatre
is
an ox of the arena (that killed a perII, 7 '31 pIBbSS SlBWn Var. (ed. who visits the amphi-
a.fr.Deut. B.
s.
10
'31
p)PBlBb&6 (read
II,
considered a murderer (countenancing blood-
bii ....); a. fr. PI.
pj/BiBbi*,
^BiabS Targ.
shed); Y.ib.I,40 a,pB2ii!t (interchanging with yHB^m).

PI.
tntib-W (corr. ace.) generals. Y.Ber. VIII, 12 c two chiefs of guards; Gen. B. s. 3; a. fr.B. Bath. 143 a ^BIBbKl ^13 Ms. M. (ed. lailabKI ^VlSSt);
Esth.
I,
y^lBO*
note)
&c.
top 'X Y.
">3tl>
Ms. M. (ed.
a.
1.
Bî
3S)ia ^3B
Ab. Zar. 18 b 1"U) ^&a 'i6 'psiin ^ îlasxb ...., v. Bab. D. S.
Yoma
I,
39 a top ">3iBlbX1 ibis (read
^BIBbXl
^13,
you must not attend theatres on account of bloodshed. Ib. (repeatedly) IJilBSK Ms. M. Tosef. 1. c. 6
;
v.^13n).Yalk.Koh.969l!jBynBbailaX(readâiabj6)
he ordered
his guard.
pSliBIBSiNSt (Var.
pSÎIBSi, 'pVIBSi); 7 ^SlilBSisi
(Var. 'p-niai, 1i31i1BSi); Ab. Zar. 18 b ^3i1BS6ti Ms.

(ed. nlfcOBIB,
II,
M.
v.
ai^ntapa, atai^triBpa, bûtniiapa

m.
III,
En Yakob I msi1BSi, v.
preced.). [Y. Erub.
(axpaxtu>T7]<;) prop, soldier, later

s.
Roman
;
officer (D.
C. Gr.
6,
.
v.); attendant.
Y. Shek. V, 49 a
ace).
b 22 b bot. plBX >X, pIBSX f. ruins, near Tiberias, pB^!*.] ["flabX sometimes for âlbX.]
'
Cant. B. to
I,
end S^BIBbX
. ,
(corr.
Y. Kth.
25 c top
bi^bnEba,
bibj5ntap,
v.
xaâiBbx.
(corr. ace.). PI. ^BYiplBbK. Targ. I Chr. XVIII, 6 (v. however Targ. II Sam'. VIII, 6). Tanh. Haaz. 2, read: 'X 1X3 the officers came to meet the king.' niBiWBQSt. Y. B. Kam. IV, 4 b top 'x nisian rrttau)
Wu
v.
*wdib.
^^
1)
(read
ilttWDtt))
the
Eoman
governm. sent two commis-
Samuel. Sabb. 22 a
'X
'31
s. v.) pr. n. m. Assi; an Amora, mate of B. Immi, disciple of Bab and of a a. fr.Y. Ab. Zar. V, 45 bot. ibS1=
;
(=ibi\ Prank. Meb. Y.
sioners. Y.
Ned. XI, 42 d bot.
WWlBbK;
v.
^BIBbXII.
31 2)
a copyist. Y. Keth.
if
II,
26 b bot. ill&b
-pW
1133
Iûnapx,
v.
bWtrrcap&t, bTTrrcaba,
v.
'N1 as for instance,
witnesses say, these are the books
written by Assi, and like these (in handwriting) must
preced.
the documents be.
Dlb^"lUb,
Bbia"Tt2b
f
next w.
b^tT^CK
s.
"P^, &<b^
m. (axpatr)U(1)3^ &c.; v. Ges.
well.
(sec. r. of blK,
v.
b3X;
cmp.
B)">,
m<,
H. Diet.
s.
vv. fit!*, htoS) to be strong,
T7)s=roagister militum, v. Sm. Ant.
v.)
commander in
[Act. v. to
make
well, v. infra a. ^bij.]
*
Targ.O. Gen. XX, 17 (Targ. Y. i&X); a rV;t6, HVP nxbKb a. ix.Part. >&, i&xa.Ned. 49 to cure him. Sabb. lli a i&a n3a SOT* where there is a
Af.
"i&X to cure.
WS,
Keth.
aI
v.
MM.
v.
an^Sa,
SîTCHO^
8
;
WTOJK.
MJiWi) a receptacle for grain. from the time
(as the first prelimina-
wound,
lalab
it
(the vinegar) heals
it.
Lev. B.
s.
16, end, read:
S-rt X^Bitei I shall
cure
him
all alone.
Gitt. 56 b
f.(v. &Wb&< a.
T'iDa=']i"ibXa, v.
next w.
ibl-PX, 'Fix to be cured, to recover.
.
Ab.' Zar. 8 b ''SO ilSll) lal "Oa
Ithpa.
"erm, Ithpe.
they put barley into the asinta

ries of
Targ. Josh. V, 8; a.fr. Sabb. 33 a

IT'S for
Gitt. 12
ÎWM
i9ai
he wants to get cured with the money he reb ceives as damages. Yoma84 a i&tSPiiXI gotcured. Keth. 62 n^SniX she grew well. Koh. B. to I, 8 he went &c.
SP&StnTa in order to be cured.
a wedding feast). [Ab. Zar. 1. c. read STWiDSO. Other opin. / X=xn"'OX mortar, for pounding barley, trough for brewing beerpot for planting barley for the wedding ceremony, v. Ar. s. v. a. Bashi a. 1.]
Cmp. nbl.
iOp"p?$
19
m.
(redupl. of
}m) granary,
storehouse.
"ON, &^P^>
a. e.
^P^?
m.(preced.) physician, surgeon;
also thaumaturg, [Essene, Therapeut ?] Targ. Ex. XXI,
Y.
Yoma
III,
40 d bot.
'31 'X Ill,
in a certain thaum66 d
'=1
a PI. la&i&k Pes. 4 6tn1ia 'K xai tp3J* on the sea-shore granaries are palaces. [Oth. opin., taking Mb"!* fr. bbN, cmp. TON, I would establish (build) palaces. Oth. opin.,
aturg in Sepphoris.
Y. Taan.
"p6&6
lipll*
honor thy physician (with presents) ere thou be in need of him. B. Kain. 85 a '31 KpTll "8 if the surgeon is far
off,
s.
reading XJbX or taking our w. to be=X2b!!t, at the seashore thorn-bushes (a thorn-bush) pass(es) for cypresses
(a cypress);
v.Wnia.]
(b. h.;
[Gitt. 69
a
,
v.
SUCT?.]
the eye will be blind (before he arrives).

.
Num.
B.
9 "i6
Stein a door
which opens not
^DN
Shebi.
II,
I
m.
34 a
for charity,
tpX) harvest, crop. PI ywa*. Y. top, six sowing seasons 'X SUBttJl and six
will be opened for the physician; a. fr. PI. K^bX. Y. Naz. IX, end, 58 a . StlnlJ&S, ni6. Targ. Gen. L, 2; a. e. Gitt. 56 b '31 m}> ywBtfl'it physicians to cure B. Zadok.
crops in one Septennial.

b *5^&* m. (=XQib) threshold. B. Kam. 104 he consummated the transfer of the money (which he authorized him to collect) (fflW ' aSX (Sh'ilt. Ms. XBib, v. Bashi a. 1., v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 60) by trans-
D^
K n O!S
or fcCO"li<
word
in
a charm formula.
1.)
Pes. lll a (Var. lect. v. Babb. D. S. a.
SODtf, fcTO? P r. n. Asia. 1) Asia Minor, or rather the Boman province embracing the Western part of the peninsula of Asia Minor, bequeathed by King Attalus to the Boman republic. Targ. Y. II
Gen. X, 3;
I Chr. I, 6 (h. text W3tN).
s.
^0&
ferring along with
it
the threshold of his house (as

iXSHq, end, ex-
immovable property); v. aJS. [Oth. vers. treme wing of the house, v. Bashi a. 1.]
1
Y. Kidd.
"Op,
I,
61 d top
(twice for ^p); Gen. E.
44 (once for
once for Tip,

(corr.
some
Sifre
v.
ed.
n^BS
Balak 131
corr. ace). Y. Meg. 47 b ed. Friedm.)

(p.
;
b I,71 bot. (for W31B).
Xiax
ace);
of a
!"B' DIK f. (b.h.nSbK; Sp8) I) gathering, assembly. Y. T Taan. I,*64 c top 09 na^bX public meeting for fasting ceremonies. Gen. B. s. 98 ye shall be nnt< 'X one (una animous) assembly. 2)=tpt?K. Hag. i8 'st laia xan an
Yalk.
Num. 771. B. Mets. 84 a

to be Essa,
p. 38;
a.
e 2)
name
town supposed
(v.
east of the lake of Tiberias
cmp. Bap. Er. Millin s. v.). Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot. Sabb. 109 a 'S (with hot springs). Yeb. XVI, 4 '$; Y. ib. 15 d top "St; a. fr.
Neub. Geogr.
the festival that falls in the harvest season. Ib. U"va 'X iîtb to Ms. M. (ed. less correct h3i&a) is harvesting permitted &c.?, a. e. 3) (ref. to Num. XI, 22) the mere
talcing into the house for consumption, without the ritual b Num.B.s.19. 4) being slaughtering (nBTHB). Hull.27 gathered in, death, use of the verb tpst with reference to death. Ib. pill* nBibN the death of Aaron (Num. XX, 24).
.
j^pS,
TD^p^
v.
>n K
JtfJVPpltf
f.
(i&X) cure, recovery. Targ. Prov. 111,8
B. Bath. 16 b 'XI
;
WIS
the use of 915
a. tpl*.
a.e.
cmp. bfl I a. bbp to be extravagant, squander. "Targ. Prov. XXIII, 20 '31 TWfcKl (Ms. TW3N1, v. infra) who are extravagant in eating meat, v. ilTl. BibX Part. extravagant. Ib. 21.PI. 'pET'DX, v. supra.
(v. tsl&;
TDfcJ m.
'X
bffl
.'
(b.h.;
.
-10$.)
/.
fflllp prisoners' stocks (a
prisoner.PLyfPq. Kel.XII, 1 metal frame in
which the prisoner's
feet
were shut up).
TON,
Gen.
"PSS, ^"TO
~ m.(lbS)
1)
aspreced., im-
ITEPDStf Deut. B.
s.
7,
read Tildas. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 C top
prisoned, prisoner.
Targ. Gen.
XL,
3; a. fr.
2) (part.
II,
pass, of IbX) tied, connected.
Fern. SO^tM*.
Targ. Y.
M^DX
T
'31
m.
.(*) physician.
XXV,
1 3) forbidden.
Targ. Y.
-
Num. XXV, 6.
-
'11 !Ti:iiDX the physician of &e.
PI. pl' i a*,.' 1 l' ,| ?&

5; a.
Tar S- Gen t&T&Xi fem )T^'

Ill, 34.
XL
>
'
fr. Targ. II Sam.

f.
b^m,
v.
vox.
JTTPDfct
(preced.) imprisonment. Gen. B.
s.
92 "pK
'pD'ONi m.
B. Mets. IV,
coined,
i.
(Sairj(j.0(;,
-ov)
uncoined metal, bulion.
'S3 1^13 must not all of
them go
to prison?
e.
1 '31 n31p 'X the uncoined metal buys the by delivering the uncoined, which is considered
^r^DSS! f.(ibX=i&S,ObS; cmp. ^11 a.n3ia)

T
1)
mortar.
it is
b as goods, the purchase is concluded. Ib. 47 ; a. fr.
Sabb. 77 1' (playful etym.) sni^bn 'X ed.
a.
Var. Ar.,
called dsitha because it
is caved out (Ms. M. a. Ar. Xrfti&n pious, submitting to blows). Hull. 105 b N33131 'X
SfflD3p^
!
f.
(Mb)
lb.
consent, agreement,
targ. Y.
in one
itam mortar and

ing on
pestle for spices. Nidd. 36 b (Issi playI
Gen.
XXXI,
14.
Num. XXXII,
25
Kin '83
a brazen mortar. Keth. 49 b 'SI ' trb 1B3 invert for him a mortar in public (improvise a stand) and let him stand up &c. M.
JTOrtSI '
Ms name)
am
thought; cmp. preced.
fcOi^, n"l2p5<
choking, croup. Ber.8 a
.
f.
(lib; cmp. Ps.

a. fr.
LXIH,
12)
Taan. 27 b ;
a.
Kat. 22 b 'X 1S3 invert thou a mortar 2) (from its shape) hip-bone, pelvic bone. Hull. 52 a '&M NS313 the pestle and the mortar, i. e. the rib sitting in the hip-bone and
&c
^"DOS*,
b&5<,
v.
X^BbX
St;H|3bK
the hip-bone. *3) (cmp. Nidd.
1.
c.)
s.
trnsf.
hard-hearted
pl3ffi>
woman.
Gen. R.
s.
(ed.XhfiSX,
mn KnhiJS; Yalk. Lev. 665;

mean woman.
17; Lev. R.
34 'X Kin
Is.
Ar,
352 SttffVK)
divorce that
m. (Ao cmp. Gr. SoiMa) a pole or or, more commonly, on one shoulder. Par. VII, 5 'S3 T-itUlpl and fastens the bucket to. the pole. Kel. XVII, 16 '31 13 unB WT a carrying yoke in which there is a (hidden) receptacle for money; Koh.
TD&J
yoke carried on two
JS'HSpNl f.(<7iztia) raft, float; cmp. Sfa&X. Y.Ber. IV, 8 C top Sfi'TSW* (corr. ace). Neg. XII, 1 VaV.; Naz. 55 a KinpbX Mus. (ed. 'np&X; Tosef. Ohol. XVIII, 5 ffttDK).
V.
R. to IX, 13 Vi*.
tfbpXl
XXIX,
3.
Targ. Y.
Num.
XIII,
srnwba*
a.
s^pbst.
1
"'blSpStf, 'p"
p.
tfbptf II,
f.
MbpN, ^bp?
ib*iij
f.
(k, **,
xte-isi, Alf.
dial, for
1) (a/oX?)) school.
II, 5;
Pesik. Bahod.
III,
101 b
i=SX, Sss>,
cmp.
1) foot-stool, folding stool.

tttia
bant. R. to
(all
Koh. R. to
11;
Talk.
I38 a 'si
v.
bpbia Xb3i
(Ms.
M.
Sabb. xVpbix,
Ex. 272
of which compare to arrive at a corr. text).

lb.
s.
Ex. B.
s.
9.
20,
beg. PI. wMsiSbN, tm.

officers.
Cant. R.
to II, 15.
2)
(scholse,
sub. palatina3=scholares, B. C.)
Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note, v. bpblBj couch, folding chair, and foot-stool. 2) privy, iron frame of a privy-stool covered with leather. Kel. XXII, 10 fun (Var. in R. S. S&brl);
Erub. 10 b
'$ ed. (Ar. '*); Tosef. v. i*.
imperial body guard, royal

riSIS
(corr.
ace.)
Deut. R.
s.
2 ib">3bx
Kel. B. Bath.
I, 4.
Pharaoh's attendants; Cant. B.- to

Till,
VII, 4 piipbSt (corr. ace, or read 'piist?!*); Midr.
ab&iMtftt,
to Ps. IV, beg.; Y. Ber. IX, 13 a Ti&lVsiX, 'pbi31!* ; Yalk.
Ex. 167 Bltel!*
(corr. ace).
v.
piabOX
Y. Ber. V, 9 a 'X3 pVôn, read

p.
pBlbX
or
Nj^btSDN,
f.,
v*.
pirtuK; Pesik. R.s. 2324,
122 b ed. Fr. i-iBSXa'corr.
NFfiFDDi* pi. anassbK, v. snasipos. Y. Meg. IV, end, 7V XrWI!* 'K (='!*!*) on the lowest door-sills; Y. Yoma I, 38 c 'pbN [the entire passage is obscure],
;
bm,y.Ab.
ÎTOOp^
Kin
SS*iKSt
f.
CTjab)
1)
swppori, reliance.
Keth. 67 a
'wrbabX
their reliance rests
on the landed
'they
property.
2) Scriptural text
used as a support for a

text').
SOSbS, PTOplX
14) lattice-work
lb.
f.
(!5S&,y-]&,cmp.Gen.XLVIII,
'>$)
rabbinical enactment^ intimation (KlpS< ITfiabK
of a
fire place, grating, grille. Pes. VII, 2.
leaned their enactment against a Bible
Hull. 64 b
75 a Mapiaa 'X (Ms.
M.
perforated grille (with
xaiS3
'X Slpl "paTra it is actually a rabbinical law,

is
and
holes in the upright bars for the spit to turn in, v.
the Bible text (quoted)

nical aid.
a mere support or mnemotech-
Rashi a. 1.). Y. Pes. VH, 34 a hot. tbOGK ^S roasted over the grate. PI. ntepit. Sifre Num. s. 158.nixtebS. Ab. Zar. 75 b ; Tanh.*Hukk. 2. Chald.pl. XrtebX. Targ. Y. Num. XXXI, 23. Cmp. hpWQ. ["Esâpa does not
correspond in meaning.}
lb. 77 a ; a. fr.
to
3)
(law)
Asmdkhta
(surety),
a promise
submit
to
a forfeiture of pledged property
(or equivalent) without having received a sufficient con-
sideration; collateral security with the condition of forfeiture beyond the amount to be secured; e. g. A pays a portion of his indebtedness to B, leaving the bill of debt as a security in the hands of a third party, and agreeing to pay the full amount on the bill, if, at a
*&tb3DN, 'tfR m. pi. (Eu),a,=axso7) SuXwo, v. Sm. s. v. Ships, a var. lect. quoted below) the wooden implements of a ship, oars, ladders, poles &c. Tosef. B. Bath. IV, 1 he who sells a ship "3biNri rW 13a (some ed. 'pb'W) sells implicitly the oars &e, (Mish. B. Bath. V, 1 yOTBa) B. Bath. 73 a (Rashi yis&X, Ms. M. N"k3bN,
Ant.
;
stipulated time,
he should
'X
e.
B. Bath. 168 a
gives
OTp #b
i.
fail to pay the due balance. asmakhta does not purchase,
no
title,
gives the claimant no rights (because
the law presumes that he
who made such

had
a promise,
Ms. R. rbpo, Ms. 0. SMfejb'W, read '^teb'tt). [Comm. As to transpos. of b3, cmp. BlBBlbSYl.] ladders=sca,lss.
could not have meant

solemnity); ibid.
it
seriously but
to give his transaction the character of
in view only good faith and
xnp
'X
asm.
;
is
.
*ytQSp&< (flOSt^)
b3bX
redd
a.
f.
(WO,
v. P.
Sm. 307
sq.
of property. B. Mets. 66 a
73 b
a valid legal transfer Ned. 27 b ; a. e. Snh. 24 b

disqualified
denomin.; an adoption of
<j^tj|.<x,
-aT04 would
applied to forfeiture of stake in gambling (inasmuch as

it
HfcjaiSbtf)
(h. text
planning, simulation. Targ. Prov. VH, 10 WSJ); cmp. next *.
makes the gambler an immoral person
for witness or judge in court).
]^0p8=rwatx.
&0P&*, kCpliS m. C]dx=h.
granary.PI.
N^?OSt. Targ. Joel
)tin,
I,'
^DlSbN,
DbX) store-house,
I
v.
TbBIBX.
1
iDDsSm.
(=h.1' BD) [the glistening] sapphire. Targ.
J7 (Var. 'WIS, fi). Ges. H. Diet, s.y.)
Cant. V,Y|.
5WN
'X 'X
or
^DSSt
(=h.
.130, v.
p"T)5pl!$ pr. n.
'X
pi.
Isporak.
B.
1) thorn-bush,
Ms.M.
(ed.
bramble. Targ- Ex. ill, 2; a. e. Sabb. 67 a n3Dn, nadfl) Oh thornbush! Ab. Zar.28 a
Ms. M.
(ed*.
Wl,
Ms. B. VVAZft)
Kam. 94a top who came from
)vn
I.
'XI XT"ra parings of the bramble wopd.

fruit,
PI. i.ibx
2) shrubbery bramble nut. Ib. b 'XT xniitfJp the stones of &c a drink made of shrubbery fruit (?). Pes. 107 a
"tSSpSS!,
v. ipispx.
fcTEB&N, rna&DB,
"&*$
to feed,
v.
troMrirc.
.
(Ms.M.
^m,
Ms. M. 2 ijins;
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.).
Af. of iBD q. v. B. Bath. 21 a

V,
pDÊlpM,
NrpDDN
XWbX)'
ls33QfiS pr. n.
k
Ma?
B^x.
f.
f.=X3bX. Sabb. 109 b 'HI XYTtt Ms. M. (ed.
*^^Dp 5,^^Bp^, ^DD$ *1K

'
(Ispe.
noun
of p:s)' the free-man's armor (for h. lisn" Simian q. v.). Targ. II Sam. XVIII, 11; a. e. [Syr. XpijWx, XplBbX
m.
(prob. identical
with Assurbanipal,
10.
rubro colore tinctus, P. Sm. 313.]
Schr. K-
AT T.
p. 376)
Osnappar. Ezra IV,
Snh. 94 a
(referred to Sennacherib).
K^piBDS,
v.
efepro.
DDStf
to
found, Pes. 4 a
v.
XSbidX.
TSbK, . .
fiOTEOS,
v,
ks^^jk.
S]D^
a. 13.XI)
<0>-
h -; V*P> v Ges H.
-
Diet.
s.
v.;
cmp.
Ttt,
[Jo
scrape together], to gather, harvest.
Snh.
Ill,
rWl)
iBblX those
who
harvest the fruits of the
0"1"p!S m. (Ispe.nounof BIB, cmp.i-!b"lB) the front part of the foot (where it is split). Num. B. s. 4 "|Blr"l '31 'X he turned the front of his foot (put his foot on
tip-toe)
Sabbath year
(for storage) ; ib. 26 a 'p&bix (opp. to pfilb
and danced.
1
traders in fruits of the Sabbath year). Nif. C|OX3 1)

death).
isaifib
tfo
6e gathered; to be taken
14
(p.
away (by
firtl
Num. B.
258 a )
s.
257 d ed. Amst.) biBbX!)
and they (the people) gather themselves to hear

Ib. (p.
*n'$' 3>pfef; f. (Isp. noun of X^>B) solemn declaration.i^.niV&BOK. Deut.B.s. 7, beg. '31 'X "i, 13 ttP 'jaX Amen contains three kinds of solemn declarations, oath (vow), consent, and confirmation; v. Shebu. 36 s V.
.
him'
teachers have been taken

are dead); Pesik. E.
B'haal., 15; a.
iSfibX.
s.
WT9 d"*DSO dmbSSHJ Ian after their away from them (when they
3
;
f-ixisn.
Talk. Koh. to XII, 11; Tanh.
JXTbBOX,
Hbt>, to 'cut,' v.
'O" !*
m.
(Ispe.
s.
e. 2)
to be
picked up.
Kidd. IV, 1;
v.
Ges. H. Diet.
v.;
place, recess,
v.
whence
1) cave, cleft.
noun of iVB; Arab. cmp. IIS); a cut-off Targ. Y. Ex. XXXIII,
Hif. SpbXtt, mostly Spbin,
Db\
22 (h. text nipJ).
Targ. Ps. LVII,
edra
(v.
X'i'ibDX), recess
1 (ed. 'bix).2)=ea;in the house, sifting room in
^pS"* ch. same. Y. Keth. V, 30 b top xVl X-Qriba &6 '31 "paWO (read ^Bbxa) it would be unreasonable not to consider students like harvesters, for they work (even)
the shape
of an open
hdll, generally supported
by columns,
B. Bath. 7 a 'X i-piaa Ifi one of the heirs received a hall as his share. Ib. 'XT xa Xp the other built a wall in front of the hall (debarring light and air). Esth.
B. to
I,
9 'X
^JP&*
T
f.,
v.
rwis&K.
'31
Tb rvw
tva reception rooms.~^-Pl. "WlsabX. Men. 33 b 'X halls SBpported by coijjmns'.

v.
&"HBp!!j*. m. (Pers. ispid-ab; Arab ispidag, Perl.

Et. St.
p'.
pTa*ib*p&,
48) 'white-lead.
Gitt. 69 a 'XI
Klix Ar.
(ed.
^m
(-r\''asâbxorni3i?ibx,ispe.Bonn
X3"PSbX) aloes and white lead.
I^Sp^xrit^Bbx.
3"lSp&*>
bread. Targ.
a. e.
'^
m. (5SS, v. SiSB) sponge-cake, spungy O.Ex. XXIX, 23; a! e.Pl T?iBdX. Ib. 2;
t^toa,
1
v.
next w.
f.
(Editions also 'SIBpX).

f.
n* ")?Dp^, '""Nl
of \>3 or fta;' cmp.
rrjisps.
pi.,
h. same. Sabb. 78 b
Ms. M.
(ed. 'piSftoX,
sub. rob)*
'.
xnâ, a'. "'Alpp.; B 'd'ialeet, for 3, induced by precedmg sibilant) rag, plaster, compress (for softening or healing). Sabb. IX, 2 (expl.ib. 1 33 b seven
portions of fat
beg. 62 d '31 'X ntBWtt he
fat of &c. Y. Sabb.
&raBdX2).
'J1BDK,
v.
spx.
and one portion of wax). Y, QrJ, III, who makes a plaster of the VH, 10 d top 'XM nx hlaaM Ij* who
KtVOlsBOa
spreads a plaster. Tosef.
tPSifibiSt
apv-iBps
44
'p"
ib. I,
23; a. fr.Pesik. B.
s.
(corr. ace).
[SttXtjviov, in Hippocr.,
seems to
be a Greek adaptation of our w.]
NrfObSDN, D n
Ms.
'31
(ed."
!St
ch. same.
Targ. Job
XXX,
24
Kn^&B&X,
V. preced.); Var.
all
X33X. Sabb.
is
133 b
^"H^pSpfrf; !^ f. (specularia) 1) window-pane made of lapis specularis, window-glass. Targ. Y. Ex. XIX, 17 a. e. Kel. XXX, 2 'X IXUJSttt iirran a (glass)
;
iat> 'pr&O'i 'X a salve for
pains
seven portions
plate
which
is
of &c, v. preced.
phetic vision. Succ. 45 b

1
used as window-glass.' '31 'S3 i^snbal
2) Metaph. prowho contemplate

s.
(Deity) through a lucid speculum.
Gen. B.
91
HX"ill)
ItfD&D&t, 'O" ^
1) (prob.
pr.
n.
(=*tfttrt>,
or
JWrtpb)
.
of Phoen. origin) Hispania, Spain.- Nidd. 30 b

Ill, 2 '31
B. Bath.
'XS ITtPlB *13 long
enough
for the
113&1D 'X3 (play on sheber, grain, and seber, hope) he saw in the glass of prophecy that his hope (Joseph) was in Egypt. Lev. B. s. 1 nsbsiba 'X a dim glass
'31
owner
to be in Spain, while the present occupy his property for one year, and travel a year and notify him, and for back the next year (and raise his claim).
occupant
may
come
(vision)
PI.
opp. PlftSITlSa 'X polished glass (clear vision).

Ib.
;
for people to
hi^pBBX.
Yalk. Lev. 432
niX^pBt*.
v.
him
to
a
.
Ber. 62
Yeb.
^TD&SlpDlD^,
*lS&fct
'X
'f'Q'b
read iBBBfDK,
TSOSpOX.
2) (=XâBX q. v.) Apamsea, several towns, esp. one each in Bithynia, Mesopotamia and Syria. Y. Shebi. VI,
.-
63 a
(T&),
a. ed.
Snh. I06 a si ias (otto tvb t=î)

'X
beg. 36 a (h. ilip); Gen.E.s. 44, end; a.fr. Gen. B.

beg.
ed. [missing in Ms.
s.
60,
towns)
s.
iTtlWanai 'Xa from Ap. and her sisters (country (in Babylon or Mesopotamia); ib.s.30 XâDlB&Xa;
v.
Ar. ed. pr.

'X]
pr.
n.
Koh. m. (Aewv
M. and added on margin; feb; Yalk. Num. 771 yrA xb
Iaaopo*;,
Leo Isaurus) Leo
the
44 'BOaa (corr. ace.) [Targ. Ob.

iffi
20 Ar. (ed.âfib)].
Isaurian, Byzantine emperor, leader of the iconoclastic
[B.Bath. 74 b 'X
nai=6iia& as Ms. M.] V. STSBbX.

next w.)
movement which caused a long-continued war between the East and the West of the empire. [The words above
tury,
"OSDN
Mak'hsk VI,
m.
3
(v.
Spaniard. PI
-pSQOX.
tun ftiVlp the colias of the Spaniard^ a
species of thnny-fish (prob. to be read 'JBbTl 'p).
lioness"
quoted are an interpolation of the eighth or ninth cenand refer to "the war between the lion and the words immediately preceding our quotation.
1
JTODpS, p* !^
1
pr. n. pi.
Hispania, Spain. Tanh.
Vayetse, 2 'Sal srtsa from Gaul, Spain &s.; cmp. Lev.
B.
s.
29
Yalk. Jer. 312,
a.
e.
XiBS&X.Pesik. E.
ace;
ed. Fr.
s.
s.
32
a (p. 56 ed. Pr.) &15BDX3 'aBDX).V. XâBBX.
(corr.
31, p.
147 a
The interrupted context in Bashi a. 1. shows that the commentary to our ws. is also a later addition and that in Eashi's Talmud text there was no such interpolation. As to the impression on the Jews of the iconoclastic agitation, v. Sachs Beitr. I, p. 78. Eor Var. Lect. v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
and Koh. Ar.
s. v.]
*, KÊtoK snh.2i b v. x:? o B x. ^.BDN, TBDN, v. npMDt*. DiDltfbBpN,' DlJÔBpN pr. n.m. Vespasian,
,
"pl!< m. (1BD, cmp. 11B&X) Espar, a Hebrew name for' Sestertius (cmp. ip^X &c). PI. const. ilBOX.
Maas. Sh. n, 9 (Ms. M. 11DSX, v. XlinO^X, Asheri 1163X); Eduy.I, 10 (he must exchange the fourth Denar) TO31X ^B3 'X Ms. M. (ed. 5>31X) for four sestertii. [Oth. opinions (v. comment.), Sanpoi, supposed to be worth one fifth of a Denar. There is, however, no evidence of Saitpot being used in this sense in the days of the Mishnah.]
the
Boman Emperor who, when

against the
general, conducted the
war
the Temple.
'X the
Targ.
Jews which ended in the destruction of Lam. I, 19. Sot. IX, 14 bffi BiablB
Ill,
Vespasian war. Y. Meg.
73 d ;
Lam. B.
.
in-
trod. (B.
Han.
1); a.fr.
a.
[Meg. ll a 12513135 ..
'St.]
lax^XialDl,
read with Ms. M.
old prints l&ip
brispa,
Vespasian's
v.
tt%
"OSOpSDlS
(followers').
(genit.
of
I,
Vespasianus)
"ttlTTBQN,
Lam. B.
milBpS, 'P^
collect, n,
(prob.
to
17. v. trisrogH*.
a contraction of explo'rator vim) forerunner, the com-
O^pBDK,
*XFpBp&t
fr.
f.
fci^pSp!*,
mander's van-guard. Keth. 3 b (Tossaf. take ular). V., however, TjlilBX, "pIlllBX.
b. h.
it as
sing-
(reduplic. of tp, v. ">&&;
cmp.
XlBOa/l) fodder for
2) (in
cattle. Targ. Y. Gen. XXIV, 25; a. Talm. Bab.) any plant especially adapted for
ifsist, clover,
jinSpiS m.
black.
fish
(Saitpoj, ov) white, opp. jlinafu.aupos)

7
Gen'.
B.
s.
'X 1hl 'lla Ar. (ed.
piia) a white
a,
fodder, grass (Pets,

a
:
prob. an adaptation of
;
and a black
I,
fish;
(Yalk. Gen. 12 11VTI

a. Xplll).
B31X; Y.
'to import 'SI X1P3 aspasta-see&' our w.; v. Snh. 93 Yalk. Dan. 1060 'Xa, corr. ace). Yeb. 121 b 'X ilBp cut grass. B. Kam. 20 a ; Ab. Zar. 28 b 'XI nVTfi long
Kil.
27 a bot. XB^Sb
*]W&9, "prbBDS m.pl. (Ispe.

tsi=B,
of
una
v.
H.'Dict:
.')
stalks of
asp. Ib.
separate threads, hangings,
'SI Xfiffla (Ms. a. old ed. xaBIBXI).
B. Bath. 28 b .
fine fringes.
Lev. B.
Yalk. Ps. 808 'pBiS&'W.
pirpBba, v.
**?.
^CfHSOlSt
be
split,
log
(h.'
TOpa).
m. (61B; cmp. &TBMJ) that which is to Lam. B.' to III, 12 'xb xallS3
to split)
(referr. to
yn
arrow, taken in the sense of y3T\
pEôa
as a
wedge
for the log,
i.
e.
the wedge (Israel)

is split.
is
struck
i.
e. let
the law have
its
course at the expense of

}!!! (corr.
my
hut the log (the hostile nations)
life;
Yalk. Ps. 688 St&lpDSt

v. preced.
ace).
:6"it>N,
v.
h-m^m.
pi.
(v.
n&*lp&^,
^D-QK, "N (TDpB&K)

Aram.Pfl.
'SO.
Low
NflDlppN,
Prov.
K^pOK, 'D^
e.
I,
ch. 1) as .preced. 2.
p. 152)
smelling herbs, scent-box.

;
Bets. 36 b
Targ.Y.'Ex.XII,22; I.
(0. StSp'a)).' PI. StrlBlp&St. Targ.
'=1 'SO. (ed. ' IS) in
(Var. '1X3).
the scent-box of B. A. Men. 43 b ip12bS< ed.
Sabh. 121 b
VIH, 34.Y. Yoma
38 c v.
,
KBDWek Yoma
5aa
jOHSpIS
y-fs
to run,
cmp. snt^w) quickly,
di-
'31 'St 'j&ITPa the thresholds .... were stained with blood. 'pSlpDSt (better IWpCK). Y. Ab. Zar. in, 42 c top 'St liSSTO seventy doorframes were upset. 2) meat hanging on a crosspiece. Y. Shek. VII. 50 c bot., ed. Bab.
.
âp-oa,
;
to VII, 4 rTFi
..
stSTOa (not
II,
WUBa)
to
wash
.
.
his
meat
.
in
. .
the river; Y. Ab. Zar.
41 d hot. Sin
.,
read it*)
I,
i-
^Dlp^
(aicASr),
f.
(pOJ) 1) burning. Targ.
Y.Gen.
29.
"
^riSDX,
b p. 81
'31
13SP^
f.
spatha, spata p. C.)
2) offering^
Targ. II Chr.
XXX,
14;
a. e.
6roa<Z sword, esp. <Ae executioner's sword. Pesik. B'shall.
fibpoa,
XSppSSl T
skiff.
iDBOSO Ar.
(ed. 1Bfi&">;
Yalk.
Is.
302 beg.
or
n
iBpB&St; corr. ace.) with the sword
with which the
Spp!Sl
f.
(sxacpT),
scapha) light boat,
Egyptians struck, were they struck. PI. "priBDX. Ex. B. s. 15 'Si HB9 prepare ye the swords v. SlVlpiBO.
;
PI. ni'st&ppSt. Tosef. Succ.III, 12 'pSi&^St, ed. Zu'ck.
(ed. 'pB&St, corr.' ace).
"HASON
(corr.
m. (nita&apiot,
v. preced.) carrier
of broad
l3BpD, ^SpOtf,
âpSppltf,
tilted
v.
next w.
f.
sword, one of the imperial body-guard for which tall men would be selected. Cant. B. to II, 15 pintoBSSt
I2pD^pQ
(oxercaoirVj, sub. S|*a$a,

I,
aec.).PI. "priSSX. lb. a province (or city) rirtaa

'St
ax7ta<jT6v=xa(j.apa; v. Poll. X, 52, Sachs Beitr.
171)
"(Ms
was rearing spatharii
for the king.
[Gen. B.
s.
65
jlopJS.]
JCTpDN,
v.
st^&st.
K^lpP&tl, SbE3lp!T
m.
(Isp. or Ithpe. of
wagon, litter with canopy. Midr. Till, to Ps. 3 iBIpDISt, iSp&X (corr. ace; read fobfia). Pesik. Bahod. a p. 103 'bS-ipD Ar. (ed. i)1S1p&, corr. ace). Koh. B. beg. iB&SnpD^X (corr. ace). PI. nisfa&Sp&St, ni*BpSip& &c. Buth B. to I, 19; Lam. B. to I, 3 rili-jspbst ed.'(Ar. Tfpa&po, corr. ace). Num. B. s. 12 MStpbS ipbSaa, read
'BDSipD "paa; Yalk. Num. 713 (corr. ace). [Lev.E. s.14 iH&BipD iias rroa -jina Ar., ed. only nisa "pha, v. Midr.
Till,
bwp=\nVi thumb) snapping with thumb and middle finger, a "pina flipping. Taan. 25 ifflSStSt 'SO "b pia Ar. (ed. '1SJK; Ms. M. IStniSStSt) he stirred me up by snapping on
.
. .
my forehead.J?J.."Û!|pOSt.
40T2fipp!SlII
f.
to Ps. CIII,
s.
v. flSlpbSt.]
Ab.
Zar. 28" 'OSt
"pfil
niTra
Ar. (ed. ivy*) snap thereon (on the swelling) sixty times.
(scutella,
i^ppfc* m.,pl.')i'ipt?S (-ipb=*ipT). [the hopper,] iskra, name of a species of locusts, horn without legs. .BIûJl. 65 a
Ar. a. Eashi sing., ed.
pi.
;
axooxXov)
a salver or
Yalk. Lev. 537 (corr.acc,). V.it.

.
waiter ofnearlg sjware /ew.iKel.XXX,l. M. Kat.IJI,7.
^"IpD^,
,^p^&blp&^,r,ead'i3D^.
the captain 73 a
,
'p^SSl f..(ipD,foesjBy=!=b..h. .TnB,fr.

:
l|ffi)
prop, espying place, hence mast or rather yp.rd (where

sits
for looking out; cmp.
.SW'IIFl).
B.,B,ath.
n^ppa,
S^SIpP^,
riD^pOJSt,
cros-#ieee;
'
v.
w*.
v. StMflppSt.
explain, toren; v. supra. Taan.21 a 'Ka tab^tii I would throw myself (into the water) from the sail ya,rd. B. Mp.ts. 69 fi9 b Kfitb. fifl " stnttal 'X mast-yard; Taan.21 a Keth. )0).Neg. XII, 1 Naz. 55 a v. (v. Babh. D. S. a.
1 . . .
n !Sl
f.
(qpb, cmp.
b.
h. Cppaja a. Spl)
l)ârdof aship.
RSt.
.Tosef. B.Bath. IV, 1 ed.Zuck.
(Var.nspît); Y.ib.V, beg.l5 a in selling a vessel one has

' :
*2)
ITEfHpP&t. f.
pl.ch. l)=next w.Targ. 0^Bx.XYI,31.

(jj,u$(uir^p4 as
1.
rea'dYSiaiDpa
LXXjZach.JV,
1.3)
not implicitly sold /Xrt
he yard (because, it
is
taken
tubes, lamp-mozzles. Targ. Zach.
o.
down when on
Sm. Ant. s. v. Antenna). Midr. Till. to.Ps. CIII (the embryo in the womb) 1T0UJ.t)"lSt3 'ai nsip&so (some ed.n3issa,.read rwabri hsipDsp)iike a person seated on the yard on open Sea. 2) lintel, a a. fr.; cmp. Y. threshold,,. gen. lower door?sill. Sabb., 6
land
;
v.
ÎpDM,
V^lppSSl,
B^rjl
a.
v. next
w.
'^
denom.)
Ill,, 57
/balls;
m. pi. (Ispe. noun pf fiftp; enrp. a kind of .paste. ,Mekh. ^hajll.

.'
Vayas.5
Y. Hall.
iB^ppS fSS
(read -,
,).
.r?fk
Hail, t.4
r
;;
^fs"s3K
Mmjr, make, me
b :3?\ expi. t]d. ,r. SBh.,vi,23 bot.
the threshold for the
Law
.'stOTnstrraw to pass oyer .me;
d bot. plffll
"pn^n
jsk 'ritjn a,rX^c.,..y.

i
iDsS
(b. h.;
sec. r. of lie) to
surround, enclose
1) to chain,
(v.
Schr.KAT
Gloss. II, s.v.)
whence
,
wrnDtf,
K12"lpif,
corr. ace).
v.
ktbî,
2.
imprison;
harness,
to sentence to prison.
Ber. 28 b v. llBiX.B'shall.
1.
2)
to
'^ m.=*to'lBB!*, road. Targ., v. 'MBS.Y.

I,
put the horses
to.
Mekh.
Gen.B.
s.55, v. STiBX.
Shek. VII, 50 hot. WlSlS'V'&Y(in Bab. ed. nn&tJl Vip-lBiS, Y. M. Kat.

64 b bot.;
a. e.
3)
to bind, obligate. Lev. E. s. 23 '=1 '8MJ ftftiN had not the Lord hound himself by an oath a. e. 4) to interdict, to declare a thing forbidden according to ritual
;
(interchanging
with 'BBSS). PL TB^BSt promenade,

IV, 68 a bot.
v. 'BBS.
|K^B5<(?).
Y. Taan.
Y. Yeb.' XII, 12 d top
[j^BX
law, opp. TBCJ to loosen the
tie,
to allow.
Hag. 3 b
ibhft
troops, v. 'ETO.]
pina
ft^fil 'p-ieiK
others allow.
Lev. B.
the ones declare forbidden what the s. 22 "]h VfTin -\b "W'l&ittlJ tta of
(as
iTQnpN,
same,
v.
'&^.
f.
whatever I have forbidden thee

ed thee (a specimen).
a class) I have allow-
Erub. VIII, 4 lfts 1618 he (by
&THT!P$ 'PÎ
Shefc VII, ~50 c bot.
4<I,
camp,
station.
Y.
residing there) restricts the other (debarring
carrying things around on the Sabbath).

"ilBX,
Part.
him from
pass.
N^CnpSSl,
K^B'tbbVj; II.
'DÎI
v.
f.
army,
list
of
officers,
v.
a 'si IB f. rvjiBX (it is) forbidden. Ber. 35 dls6 ft ' one must not &c; a. v. fr.Pl. SPI/lBX, ynsiBK; f. rmi&X. Ter. X, 12; a. v. fr. V. lies. Nif. 1BX3 to be forbidden, to become subject to ritual
Vinba,
l
Birt^BBK.
1
prohibition. lb. 11 rViBI*5 fiS^Sl
rYiB/il*
affects other things
which come
in contact
with
it,
but
is
not affected;
a. fr.
iDiS ch. same; 1) to chain, imprison. Targ. lP<Sj, KingsXVII,4; a.fr. 2) to bind by spell, charm. Targ. a. e. 3) to tie up, put on &c. Targ, Y. Gen. XLIX, 11; a. e.B. Mets. 86 b iliai 'St Xpl that he tied up (his wound) and untied it. Sabb. 81 b xaixb SPI'iex she tied (stopped) the ship (by magic spell). 4) to bind
II
Ps. LVIII, 6;
t3i" I2"ipS, 'D* ^ m.=BiWBB!*. PZ. niaiwa*. iifi 'X (Boman) soldiers were guarding the doors of the Temple in Jerus., and they bathed (as the ceremony of admission into Judaism), and on the same evening partook of the Passover meal.
Y. Pes. till, end, 36 b ''al -pallii
[Tosef.ib.Vn,
13,
rVPTTdSiK ed. Zuck., Var. mevniBSK,
"jTQnDS,
v.
twiot*.
the bowels, check diarrhoea. Gitt. 69 b iBizft. 5) to forbid.
DlblTON,
pI0"}p^,
8IT1DIS,
")5?lpJ^
to say].
v.
iabl3"lD,
XB'n&K
a.
v.
Kaywot*.
Hull. 109 b
a. fr.
'31 ft
'1 ^5, v. preced.; a.v.fr. lb. lll b ; 112 a

it is,
lipK,
i^BX
they are,
forbidden&b.
Zar. 37 b
pB'l&'W.
hib
Wra
a-JOs'seii he ought to be called, 'Joseph the
forbidder.'Y.
Meg.
I,
70 c hot.
nth
v.
6WM,
1
2.
left to forbid fast(Ifchpa.
ing on the day preceding.
6) *to
in
a fast (cmp. Num. XXX, 3), XII, end, quoted and discussed Taan. 12 a Babb. D. S. a. 1. a. notes).
Pa. IBS
to tie (sheaves).
bind one's self by vowing or to be bound. Meg. Taan.

(v.
of 1SB) to be locked up, engrossed

"nSriBK
with, [Bashi: to be bewildered, silenced, not knoiving
Var.
lect.
B.
Kam. 40 a -JttViapa
what patO Ms. F, leave

question (Bashi:
[Editions
sick(?).]
a.
us alone, I
am
yet engaged in the

Ar.
first
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXVII,
7.
1
am
not yet ready to answer &c).
Mss.
Ithpa. l&SfiX \)tobe imprisoned. Targ. Gen. XLII,

a.
isnBst, prob. sanest.
e2)
Num.
Twex
am
(in
Talm.) Ithpe. IBRiS
to be forbidden.
it
Targ.
Y.
XI, 10. Hull. 101 b "ienft let
be forbidden.
fcO^Dtf,
"IjlTlpS m.
Targ. Job"
v.
JMBT*.
noun of TiB)
[the bright,] Venus.
lb. 115 a l-i&nft rail}
flTOa what has been
the Sabbath ought to he forbidden.

rtajftaa
Yeb. 33 a
a.
i
(Ithpe.
he
is
forbidden from doing labor;
XXXI,
26 (h. text IIS, cmp. ibid. K"inB=)Tr).

called Esther? "pllp iY'lX.. bs) the Gentiles called her
called her Venus
Meg. 13
'8
why wasHadassa
(ed.
'it dill)
IDS,
1DN,
v.
W*.
T
'
nniX Ms. M.
Ist'har (Esther), (ed
&np!S!,
after Ist'har); Yalk. Esth. 1053
inn&x am to
forbids, v. l&x.
t ?? t ?
nsian aaia nnia -pmp
SODS
:
who
-.-
corresponding to Ist'har.
[Cmp.
istar=I"KrffiH>,
Schrader
'^ BiniDK, i.-.'

v.
KAT176sq.] V.
r "'
sm^m
fcrrnsnox,
!!
(cmp. stradiot, D. C.
dTpaTiu)Tifjc)
Roman
officer.
Koh. B. to XI,
1.
V.
*nn&}&N,
xiwdx,
f.
"BTS.
(Ithpe.
noun
lD!St
f.
("iBX) the act
ing (the chariot).

father, Gen.
of tying (the horses), harnessGen. B. s. 55 '31 1&XB '& tan the
of *pb; cmp. xsalB) <Ae thick part, or tte protection of an organ of the body, muscle, cartilage &c. Hull. 50i>
(explaining 'the inner stomach') KOia ! 'X (Ar. 'BBK) the
1
harnessing which Joseph did himself (in honor of his
XLVI,
(to
29) will stand against the harnessing

Israelites,
thick portion of the
rumen
(?).
Ab. Zar. 29 a Jtaftl 'X
by Pharaoh
pursue the
filial
Ex. XIV,
6);
i.
e.
the protector of the heart (or of the stomach), the cartilago ensiformis, xiphoides, v.
the merits of Joseph's
love will protect Israel from
ftpMKl, 3; (other opinion
the hostility of Pharaoh.
rejected in Bashi: fleshy walls of the heart).
^"OinDSSl
pr. n.
pi.
Istunia, a place near

.
Pum-
NSHS'stf m.
T
(515>)
occurrence, adversity PI TS1SK.

v. SSS'nit.
too.
te>
b'ditha,perh. identic with

'
X^n&ll q.v.Keth. lll a
Targ. Ps." XXXIV, 20 Ms.;
BITO*,
fcO^ptf,
v. b*>.
5]Sl
Xin
sjk
(b. h.; S]SX,
cmp. SS) a&o,

II,
Keth.
6b
a. fr.
*Ae same.
Aboth
6. ">B
D,X.(abbr. B"S>X)
v. -OTJ.
prop, even following the dictation of; 35 bs E]X (abbr. 3>"S>X) prop, even on the top of,=notwithstanding, although
(the former mostly in Mishnah, the latter in Gemara).
*^n" bri&!Sl=n^B&>
,
xVaOX.
Targ.
Y. II Dent.
Keth. V,
'=1
llaxti)
xxiv, "3'
"j^ptf
"
: '
a said; a. fr.Meg. 3 Stth
does not see

h.,
it; a. v.
B"SX although the Eabbis have X^ irPXl S"SX although he fr. p Vs 't)S nevertheless. Snh.
MFK?, 'P^
ch.
m. (Ithp. of
10,
v.
98
a
;
a.
fr.Chald. same.
Targ. 0.
Num. XVI,
13; a.
e.
coH mwc!, hence north-wind, North. Keth. 23 a Kidd. 12 b pbX 1X3 D'ns the witnesses are in the North (Babylon; v. Tosaf. ib. a. v. XÎIX).Targ.
clear or
;
pD a. p1)'rt<?
v.
t|ix.
ÎÎI m.
(b. h.; v. S]3X)
prop, breath, hence 1) ose.
Job XXXVII, 22 Ms. (ed. X;jtTOX); h. text 3ttt). Ber.59 '31 XihBX xnx (Ms. '">X) the northwind comes and clears the sky. Erub. 65 a a Talmudic decision must be as clear b Sabb. 116 b 'XI XaTO as a north-wind 'day; Meg. 28
Midr.~Till. to Ps.
'X
XVIII, 5" (interpret, afafuni, ib.) IS^M IS UTiSii the troubles have risen up to the nose. Du. D^BX. Y. Taan. II, 65 b bot. 2) panting, anger.
Cmp.
m.
tf-ffiPtf,
v.
t|X "pX, it does not read (Jonah IV, 2), d^BX "|1X Slow of anger but of angers, which means that He is long suffering both to the righteous and the wicked; a. fr. 3) pr. n. m. Af, allegorical name of the angel ad'31
SO^ba,
Tjriba,
ministering justice. Ex. B.

y.
y. y.
tpmj.
*4) overheated condition, wearines.

S]itn
s.
41 end;
s.
44; Deut. E.s.3.

Ill, 8 riS8J3
Maksh.
im?x.
'&^.
y.
when the animal

III m.
is
overheated, Var.
C]H5 4. v.
d^pos,
5]!S
(b.h.; t]BX), only in du.
d^BX face (cheeks).
ÊFIOS,
ITQpnDtf
1Jprip5^
'it
'bd^.
Ar. for T>B3a&X.
SSStfl ch. c. same; 1) face, presence. Targ. Ez.I, 6; XBbX. Gen. E. s. 35, beg. iXBX 136 iflTvab to see my countenance. Ib. s. 87 it is right t>3 SBX pIM b that the face of this (idol) is covered.M. Kat. 20 BBX3
a. e.;
(Ithpa. of lp&) to /00& around.
Keth. 62 b
in her
ttWtn Ar. (ed. nsb lib) she saw him looking around room (not knowing that a stranger had entered).
(b.h.) pr.n.
f.
in her presence, 'X X^>3 in her absence. Transf. front. Hull. 47 a '31 riBX the front (of the lungs) facing the ex-
aminer.With
-V,
places himself opposite
a towards, opposite. Snh. 72 ">XBX^Xp he me (for defence). Pes. lll b rtiBxb
")P]&X
v. llTPlbX)
Esther, wife of king Ahasverus.

13 a ;
rrtxalDI (Ms. M.
PI.
'IB
rVlfft) towards,
by
his left side.

;
Ex. E. s.'l5 rHiXiil 'X HX31 and Esther (bright star,

'X nVy'a, or only
pBX, X*BX, face

s.
(b. h. b"*>X, tTCB).
came and brought light. Meg. 'X, the Book of Esther.

(controversy as to
y.
1
a. fr.
.
Pesik. E.
21 'X3 'X face to face.
Targ. Ez. 1, 6 Cant. E. to
a.
fr.
III, 11
Snh. I00 a
Meg.
-
a
,
a. e.
its
canonic character).
the angel has 'X IBafi five faces. Lam. E. to V, 5 ITHM 'X in darkness of countenance, in sadness. Y. B. Mets.
IV, 9 C bot 'X \d>
rt^jnbmn&s,
n"0pi"1FDS,
fossil
salt,
'px.
f.
rb plax xVl but one must not say

all
I,
so in
the presence of
(publicly).2) (only in
pi.)
modes,
'P*
(Ithp. of pits) 'X
rta
desert-
ways. Targ. Cant.
11. Ned. 41 a xrobfi iBX methods
salt,
con'trad. to
niailD rb'a sea-salt.
B.
of talmudical disquisitions.
Lam. E. to II, 2
'X pri"* sixty
a Bath. 20 b (Ms. Oxf. 'B&X). Bets. 39 (Ms. M. milbp&X a prob. from confounding with rP11ilp'b&). Men 21
ways of
Ms. M.
Miffl&S
interpretation.
Ber. 4 b 'X SOSaPO (Var. pB^X,
winn&a,
SS2?^ m. handle. Ezra V,
3?fc$,
y.
tmiB
flia
t)b) in eight
itself,
ways, eightfold acrosticon.

Snh. 56 b ;.
a.
fr.;
^BXa for
separately.
y.
XfflB?. 3) esp. in the
.pi.
X^BX,
'X
X^BX
character, nature
ch. (h. y) wood,

8;
a.
woods; also wooden
Esth. E. introd.
XHB^Sn
e Targ.
52 a
0. Lev.
XIV,
4; a.
e.
Y. Snh. X, 28 c bot. and

plffl
if
impudent people' (h. d^JB ^S). the Lord will not hear me ^3
Y. Sabb.VII,
a.
1O
top, v. hp/lsX. PI. pX. Targ. Josh. IX, 21
'X all natures (divinities) are alike (proverbial ex-
e. Y.
I,
Pes. IV, 30 d
top.Hebr.
I,
pi. b^SX,
beams.
Y.
pression of distrust in God);

Ar. (ed. p^BX); Pesik.
Erub.
19 c
Y. Succ.
f. pi.
Lam.B. introd. (E.Yitsh.2) Shubah p. 162 b Euth E. to 11,14.

;
itD*W
by#,
"]??>
Cmp.
(v.preced.) laths of a latticed
(h. 35JBX).
i&iX.
window.
Targ.lud. V, 28
S^SÎI
v.
ch.=h.
f)XII, nose.
Targ.
Lam.
IV, 20; a.e.
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c top,
fip^X.
J
(of the
JtfSN m. (contr. of XSBX q.v.) a striped wild animal genus felis) of which the male (stronger) and the
"j^^H**?-
Targ
Sam x xv
-
'
female species are distinguished, corresp. to h. SttS q.v.;
'
leopard,
and hymna striata (striped hyena). B. Kam. 16 a

j
(expl. XtlBa leopard); ib. (expl. SISS); v. discussion ib.
Sân max nx (not ai&i33aH1) which cover the wells and canbeopened and closed. Targ. Y. Gen.VI, 14 xrfHiB'iBX
'31
Yoma 84a
afa.
Xia^l 'X Ms. M. (ed. SWVl, corr. aoc.) a male [Not to be confounded with b. h. TOBX, v. Nold.
p. 58 sq. note.]
v.
(XtT^3....?). Tosef.Erub.XI(VIII),7 TlBIBK ^3 (ed.Zuck. dibV'ax, in oth.ed. omitted) tools for unlocking the puteal.
M. Gr.
tfTB8,
m.
^ ix.
:
j
oiBfitfiBN,
v.
x.
X31B1BX
Ar., read
*ltfp"H'D"llD!tf ed.,
X^X^B'B m-
(iiti8li04) dexterous, clever, refined.
Num. B.
s.
10
(Tcaxptappjs) patriarch, religious chief of the Samaritans. Gen. B. s. 94.
(alluding to Laban, v. )&) he was

'X 'the refined.'
acts.
surnamed (to his praise) B. B. says Sana plVa refined in wicked
D1BN 0DD1S,
Prov.
"O^N)
Sm.
f.
dBx,
Tfch,
cmp. rîn)
s.
[In parallels Gen. B. s. 60; Buth B. to I, 22; Yalk. Gen. 109 &1&3T11B read SiioaYna (7repi8s?to<;).]
return, exchange, equivalent, settlement (cmp. esp. Targ.

j
XXIV,
29, a. P.
s. v.
fan). Lev. B.
34,
is
end
the
t)m
)ft
tim
'X (Yalk. Lev. 665
)WBf,
pi.)
where
iC'lBN
m.
(h. ftBX, Pers.; v. Friedr. Del. Proleg.
equivalent for the

(Yal.
money
spent? Ib. and of all those

fit
p. 149,'note) country-seat,
mansion, palace.
Targ. Jer.
.
(praised for their deeds with ashre)

1.
xVx
'X 1>B3
i6
XLm,10(h.textn^Sa)).
'til'
M.Kat.12 3
Ber.56 a
Keth.62 a
c.
yawst) none received the promise of an

2).
equiv-
StilWa
h 35
sleeps in the shade of his palace (at

.
home,
alent except this (Ps. XLI, of

th.e
Gen. B.
s. 4'2
on the day
Ar. (ed.
in safety).PL "VfiBK. Kerith. 6 a (read 'XX or with Bashi

''
destruction of Jerusalem ^3&X
ixiC "tea
bs).
Keth. 97 a
13B1X) Israel received full

to Lam. IV, Lam. E. 1. c.
13, 30,
22).
payment
for all their sins (ref.
Jl$
RBK,.
to fca&e, v. ^B.
Ib. itbfli 'X
ample, general settlement

[Tanh. Sh'moth
13; Estn. E. introd.
fiaibtti
'X settlement in full.
v. ttoK.
s.
di&BIBX, corr. ace]
Num. B.
(corr. ace).
v.
s.
iB&t Lev. E.
read iBix.
j
Buth E. introd. ySBlX

131BX Mus., hostages;
[Lam. E. to III, 13 13a xai&ix] Pi. ni^BX, hfca^K.
D'HTlBN,
v.
XWBX.
I
Y'lamd. Sh'lah, quot. in Ar.;
Num. B.
s.
17 a citizen
.jiapipsisa, "jiobbBiBN m
(6^^),/^
was paving annonae

however,
H!|1B3X.
'X ahiai
and writing agreements

v.,
of the batsam-tree, balsam. Gen. B. s. 27 'X pxiaa VM '31 t)tt)1 (read "j^BttJI) they would take balsam and smear it on the stones (of the houses of the wealthy); Y. Shebi.
V, 55 d bot. 'X3 âffill marked out with balsam. Y. Hor. HI,47 C "patsta ifittt (corr. ace). Gen.B.s.39, beg. '5>B1BX,
paiaViBlSX (corr. ace).
of converting (security for
the case of forfeiture) ;
^ÎBltf (jOTD^) T
:
pr. n.pl.
Apulia, the country

ed.,
in the S . E. of Italy.
Targ. Ezek. XXVII, 6 some
oth. ed. a. Ar. triBT* (h. text d^H3).
V. liab-iSX.
l^nS^v.nextw.
ITblDbt,
m.
pi. (5t|Hav6;,
1
Yalk. Ex. 365, read TiîBXB.
*W^8,
Sabb. 57
b
^?y$X
sub Mo, ob-
babies, D^bis^,
aîBx, a^B^x).
ib.
fy\&x m
P i.
o.
h.
sianus) obsidian beads' [Bashi
o/ gold, thinking of IS].

s.
beans. Tosef. Ter.'x, ls'yi'blB'ix, "f&SNH ed. Zuck. (Var.
Ms. M. "I1BX
(ed.
l^tlSX, Ar.
S. a.
v.
ax "OX;
beads, v.
n, 4
fVsm (Var. -^bix).
v. yx.
Var. in Mss. "1BX, "T^BX, v. Babb. D.

of Mish., contrad. to XrtBiDpn
xfr-rtfin.
].),
expl. MBts'lB,
.DitaiabiDs,
QQ1&!}<,
l
v.
vw)*v*.
xmain balsam
v. r;t?&x.
v.
v.
xaaisax.
read Oiaâ^BX.
,
fhTiE>8,
Km*
m. (HB3 or rMB)
1.
&" 'D 1 ba1&j<,

"
#YV&!&
or
fcrn^BISl
S. a.
swelling,
ltf'
bQ lll$
Y. Ned. H, beg. 40 b
read 6t;>BBfK,
v.
whence bulk, volume.
Pes. 50 b IJTmjtiBk imB3 Ms.0xf.(ed.
Stj'bBari.
wmBX,
v.
Babb. D.
note) their bulk
is large.
"pTblB&t, read T^&six,
v.
TJ&BX; cmp. "WIBX.

cmp.
"J'lBX m. bean (cmp. blBX s. v. BîBX). Y. Yoma IV, 43 c bot. 'X3 IS only the size of a bean; v. 'pSXfi. Y.
Ylp"13lBi$ Ex. B.
MBhfct a.
s.
24, in a corrupt passage;
Num. B.
PI. diM&X,
(ed.
Ab. Zar.
Ill,
43 a bot.
iT^rt
'X31
s.
23,
by combination of which the
T^tiS. Kel.
Ill, 2
original version
uiprin
aft
may be restored; perhaps; "pX 'JXjtn Ma bxrw* -p bn tea nsii xix Twbix nb paipha
.iaisa rYixpn'i&x art
read 'alBa,
v.
Wibaiil) large beans;
v. yftaS.
'X VlB 1SS5 (Ms. L. 'B; ed.
had the shape of a bean. p*aah 'X Ar., Ms. M. Sabb. XXI, 3 (143 a) SoncfblB) the silique of the
bean. Teb.
Yom
f.
I,
5; a.
fr.
D^DtSlSN, mDTDlBN,
dBB.
rnJlBNl
(=iTi31B q.
v.,
funda) money bag, purse,

,
W3QTBN,
(inNoSfc's ark),
'E&N, ODBIBN)
Pirke d'B. El. ch.
23,
f.pl.(putealia,or
pHteana) ewctoswres 'surrounding a well, protected cisterns

expl. ib.
Sib3rt
suspended from the neck or from a belt. Y. Sabb. X, 12 c Sabb.X,3 (92 ab ) Ar. (ed. IB) a. fr.Trnsf. womb. Tanh. Thazr.3 Sf^lSXh, I-P131BX; ed. Bub. 5 STASIS (con-. ace); [Lev. B. s. 14 -pais].
;

;;
fTI^S^- v.
D31SH
!
preced.
bibpiDK, amplest;
ÎD&pISS,
b-'DTflSX,
v.
nip^x.
Hull. 66 b top; Ab. Zar. 39 a, a. corrupt, of
read yapBbft
v.
raV
B(TO/jXot|i.04)
pelamys, aspeoiesof thunny or scomber;

"S).
wax.
s.
Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 27 OlaViB (read
ptam&IS
Lev. B.
25, beg. 'X "ABa, Yalk.
Lev. 615
yB"lBX, read Y1Q"FSn
"SBa-, v.
S^?^!?.
f.
n. m. Apostomos (Postomos), one who is mentioned as having burned the Law [and put up an idol in the Temple]. Taan. IV, 6; T. ib. 68 cd Talk. II Kings 250.
;
*^1TBS, T
'IX) in
K^Telk
when
all
(6 P
toua,
xi)
^.
Gen.E. s.72 '8 "OTa $3'l!Q nS03 Ar.

the season
(ed.
SfTttm, read
kinds of fruit ripen.
[Prob. an officer of king Antioch Epiphanes of Syria
perh. a popul. corrupt, of owroerxoXo;,
cmp. II Mace.
VI,
fctSffiSJtf f. (=868) 1) nose. Targ. Job XLI, 12 (9). Pes. 112 a '=i '88 8li 2) front of the face, forehead. the hand on the forehead is one step to sleep. Ber. 44 a
1.]
v.
KXP*.Taan.
25 a
iYtflSlBSa
out of his forehead.
Ib.
b^Sbl&IS,
v. yoBtett.
WfYlBX ed. (read 'B88),

Ar. (ed. 8J-nBX, Ms.
v.
xVaipp'X I.Ab. Zar. 26 aW'Wll!XX
M.
b
,
iYVriBX,' corr.)
on
iftr
(the chil#s)
IS wis,
*N
(frequ.
miscopied 'B^BS,
and with
a high
forehead. Sabb. 80
v. KB"*;?!*.
1 for l)
c. (uitoir66"iov)
footstool to the throne or to
chair of distinction. Targ. Y. Ex. XXIV, 10 (corr. ace). Y. Hag. II, 77 c hot. after building the throne, he makes
pifflBltf, v. pnan.
"
I
I
iVB 'IBS his foot-stool; Gen. B.

ace). Kel.
s.
1;
Lev. B.
s.
36 (corr.
ed. bs>3)
JP*
?I"1&^
f.
(diro&ifjxii])
store-house, store. Targ. Y.
I,
Gen.'xklV,~2.
his store (Y.
s.
Ib. v. 10 '31 'X "SJto the best things of

,
XVI,
wain "^sa
blB '8 (in
Talm.
-p&pifi
the people's footstool of the household (a folding stool,
H ^HttS*
Ar. only
^n^;
,
v.
Gen: i
;
cmp. 8^68 II).

that which
is
Ib.
XXIV,
59). Y. Sabb. IV, beg. 6 d bot., opp. to 3'; tfS3 $38?
ftf
7 '31 '8fi
ffii
'3
(corr.
dwelling rooms, cmp.

s.
pn&HPI.
h. fii'Xp *iiB8.
Ex. .
ace.) there are three
boards or tablets in use
(v. Op5S),
30
'31 '8 -\b US'1
hast thou store-houses where to pat Targ. Y.ID'eftt XXXH,34-;
used as a footsool is susceptible of uncleanness by being trod upon, that with a receptacle for
them?Ch.X*pipriB8, ''pVriBX.
a.
wax
(writing tablet) gets unclean

III, 19, v.
by
eY. Ned*.
n
IX, 41 c bot.
f.
&c.
[Gen. B.
s.
17
Koh. B. to
yi^SK.]
pTfi'BNl
(uTrodi^xv)) l)pledge,
mortgage an object
;
fiTPBlEHK,
v.
w.
made a
"y\ 'X
security without being placed in the possession
of the pledgee, opp. to
yamB. Kam. 96a nfyrPb riWiB

fr.
pabbsisa,
blDBIBN,
v.yapW
f.(a7c6<paan,ait6pav<ji t )er1
he made
it
a mortgage by saying, 'Yo* cast pay
yourself only out of this thing'. Ib. 11 b '8 fi3* !t if he'
read
mortgaged his
slave; a.
2) mortgage-docUtftent, deed.
"iutf (ed. Ziick. ">piH!n>
Esf.
^P&ISH, b n b&lB8
dict, dispensation.
Tosef. Shebi. VIII, 6 '8 la
ttW
a note (contract) containing a mortgage obligation.
[Variously corrupted: yaBlB" ^, 'S&1B18,

to Gen. Ill, 1 quot. in Ar. (ref. to
B.
s.
31 'SI hs '8 "4 aina give
me
1.
a mortgage on tfty
'8
ftSIBix
&c] Y'lamd.
7)
fleld. P?. nisp^FliB!*. B. Mets; 19 a
'SI
rA8pW>l
(Ms.
Prov. XVIII,
the fools give out

s.
pbw
yt>BlS8fi their
M. IpiniBh,
v'
Babb. B.
S.
a.
note) wills, mortgage
own
Ib.
verdict. Pesik. B.
44 y&lB&iX, D^BblBX (corr. ace).
deeds &c. Tosef. Sabb. VIII (IX), 13 t/ft'p*iwri1CStt<s&.
s.
46
(ed.
Fr. p. 187 b ) ^BlitB
)tn read
'8 *>BS
he
Zuck. (ed. 'man, read
'Bill).
received his verdict (of expulsion from Eden). Y. Sot. VH, 21 d bot.; Y. B. Hash. I, 57 a hot. tnn; a. fr. [Tanh.
TBJK (=b.
(emphasizing
'31 13 Q"1 '.^
h.
bo,
Sh'moth 13 &10B1B8 I'baSffl, read iMB.]Midr. Till to XVII; Yalk. Ps. 670 two curiosi (v. yWfli-i) yxi 0131Sna (MBIBifcttl y8a)(read&tiB1BX3) run (come) each with a verdict; v. y;83. Lev.E.s.21, beg. nitffll&K Ar., read with ed. b^&BIBX.
Ps.
HB) to dance, leap, sport Gen. E\ s. 68 Gen. XXVUI, 12 as referring to Jacob)
sporting with him.

v. î;i!|B8.
"^X,
S^tlS
.''
1
f.,
const. nriB8 (nss), with srjsn T
^w/
case
^HBISSt
Koh. B. to
III, 19, v.
T^fBSj.
of grief
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XXVI,
35 ed. (Ar,
jrflD'n).
^B^j
a.
"'p/ m.
pi. (pBJ,
pis) exit, end (=10X:aia).
NjnSX
1.
m. (ihS) fewtiy, wantonness. Shh. 57*
llrt^Tftllsr ft. S. a.
Y.Pes.rv730 d top
'rail!) '83 oh Sabbath night. Pes. 105 b SW|i 'X dismissal of the festive day with benediction
liaaSp'l'Ar. (ed.
lewdness.
WmiX;
Var.
lect. v.
Kabb.
note 7) the Bible text describes their wantonness,
fr.Y. PeahVII, 20 b top ipiB8

,
(corr.
ace)
a.
ipnB
piplBSt^, v. pBX.]
"
1
Pes. 50 b , v. 8ffiB8\
v.
ttbTO
Koh. B. to
I,
|5l9^
pi.
(Af. of pB5) carrying out.
Targ. 0.
*nTDlDSH
read
8 '8
las, prob. to
i)6
Lev.'xXVI,
5 8STt
13 'si
until seed-tiriie.
KWrnDBX
f.
(denom. of ysiSBX) catering CoOkfog
(for the Jew-Christians living in
community
of goods).
[The entire passage seems to he corrupt or defective.

V. Munz Gott. Vortr.
p. 275.]
n DS<, 5<D!S! (<"$) ch. same. Targ. frMen.94 a"ttVx'l yrb after hebaked it.
Gen. XIX,
a.
to bake. IBS,
NpHEflBK,
"^"HllDBS
b! 'X; Hull. 64
v.
Kp^nBB*.
m. Aftpriki. B. Mets.
5
a
pr. n.
.
~n max
Sabb.63 b XBâb iXrp^mbaking women,bakers. Targ. ISam. b VIII, 13. Ber. 5 ''X phB sixty bakers. lb. y^BX! and c they used to bake. T. Bets. IV, 62 bot. fiSla nnx (read n&ia) she came in order to bake; a. fr.
Ithpe. "SXiiX to be baked. Targ. Lev. VI, 10; a.
e.
.".
"Wl-toll (Dostai)
'31 fllriX
Yoma
IV, 41 d top
the father of R. A. (T. iplTdB Patruki, hrother of
R. Darosa).
&t;BN,
v.
sex.
tata&N,
clay,
ÎDSK
m. (=BlBirB;
v. to
'set
of clay (or metal) pins
aaa) j>wppefe of put pots on for

I,
T&TBN,
v.
r;Bx.
(TIB) stable-floor, or cewew* /owned! on
cooking, pot-stand. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.

'31
12 13
ttJittJ
'X
*&OT!tf m.
a pot-stand containing metal. Tosef. Nidd. VII, 3 1BB8
tte stabte-floor by moistening
and stamping
,
the dung.
^DSstf
Talk-.
Deut. 810,
read x;bB"iX- Tosef. Nidd.
Nidd. 28 a he burned the corpse 'SO X*TT & S"S Ar. (ed. V'S DiTTiBS) over the dung on the cemented stable-floor. [Oth. opin. marble-plate, meaning a hard cemented substance,
,
VII, 3; v. preced.
cmp. y=S ^3.]

>
l
*iTli E3 i" S?S5
m.
pi. (DIB)
prop, able to talk (sensibly),
rri^cfeN,
v. 'Diss.
l"hEJS
well- address,
f.
(IBS, Nif. "ttisitopart; v.tTiaSli)
1)
/are-
b hence children of about six or seven years. T. Gitt. V,47 bot. XÎB 'X ifyototh (Mish. ib. 8 referred to reads. niBWB 55 a v.) means little ones (v. X*iS). T. Maas. Sh. IV,
q..
homiletic
observations
made on parting
with the host that entertained scholars, toast (in praise of hospitality, charity, support of students &c). Gen.R.s.60 S. T. 'X S-li las used the (preceding) text for a toast
a. fr
tih ItlB expounds the subject by analogy with the law concerning minors, forwe read in the Mishnah &c, v. supra.
'21 'X
mO' ~| D' 5^,

1
,
read ffibSilB'*!*.
2) v. Xl-flBBX.
iOll^S^ 1) m. (ch. form=next w.) 1) guardian.adGen.

9;
pbl&lTQS!^
'l$?HI2DS$
Talk.
XBIBSX,
SIS^BSX,
ministratdr ; procurator (of a
Roman
district).
B. Mets.
"fBIBBX, v. DlBilBiBX
, -
a. follow.
39 a '31 i53pilb 'X
a (adults). Y.ib.III,beg. 9 'X

f.
we appoint no guardian for the bearded Ha Tfmh to appoint another
(v.
STiBSX) prop, conclusion, esp. Aftarah,
or Hafiarah,
after the
i.
e.
reading from the Pentateuch.
the prophetic lesson read in Synagogue Pes. 117 b 'XT
a (the benediction) belonging to the Aft.*Gitt. 60 'X ISO
person as an administrator of the hired or loaned object. Lam. R. to V, 12 SrYlpV W?S 'X a governor (proconsul) b entered a town. PI. X*BhBiBX. Pesik. Asser p. 95 ytyx '31 'X those Roman proconsuls that go out visiting the
(or pi. SttflBSS;) prob.
for
"v
:
toasts &V., v. ITiBSX.

!TTB6h.'
a book containing homiletic notes [V.Eapap. Br. Mill. p. 167.]
country places (cmp. Ex. R.

nistratrix;
V.
s.
31,
end). 2) fem. admi-
XJB11B1S*.
Cmp.
"
l
>:...
S^,"|1apbl
T.Hor.III,47 c
]/"C)N, v.
bot., v. -patfjaiBX.
;\,
.,
*N, (135$
cmp. fan,]
Pes. 116 a .
to
0>- h.;
t)B8)
[to heat,
darken,
'X
1,
Tp07tOi)same. Targ. T.Gen. XXXIX, 4; a. e. B. Mets.39 pITQSa the court appoints an administrator. T. Ter.
.,
;
i:
Keth. V, 5 FiBlXl and must bake. Y. Ab. Zar. V,45 a bot. b^Tflrl '5 'X baked three
bake.
;
40 b bot.
nVwb
'X a
permanent administrator (guardian),
ovenf nils of bread
a. fr.
Part.
s.
pass. ÎBX baked, (as a
noun)
Pesik.
I
2>fflsf*y.
Pesik. R.
b p. 58
,
16 '31
Eth Korb.
Yalk.
ins 'X (some ed. ÎSS; Num. 777 "nam corr. ace.)
;;
charged thee with the furnishing of one kind of pastry supply the governor's household).- PL BÎSX. Mekh. Bs'hall. Vay. 4.Fem. fi^lSX. Gen. R.s. 67 (play on epho,
(to
a temporary administrator (substitute). Ex. R. 46 'X ^>SX rfrtana reared in the house of a guardian; fr. Sabb. 121 a "^ hw ' royal administrator (of the b a. e. tVPlSb 'X pi* there is no fiscus). Trnsf. Keth. 13 guardian (no means of guarding) against inchastity; T.
fiSlBb '
s.
a.
ib. I,
25 d top
WIS
hS 'X.PI. D^SBI-IBIBN, fSSBIIB^SN,

Targ. Y. Gen. XLI, 34. Pes. VIII,
.
Gen. XXVII, 37) 'X ^ns' thy bread
have to eat without labor.

v.,
lb. 'X
is baked, thou sbalt KtWilB (read "jfra-ilB),
1. pBilB^B* T'B'IBBN. Esth.R. to I, 2; a. fr.Tosef Ter. V, 7 ' nal^n T'rumah
set apart
1.
by administrators in behalf of minors. T.

R.
s.
ib.
'fflyiva a.
.^vm.
Cant. E. to IV, 11 (play
"'a
c Gen.
6;
Talk. Gen. 9 'pblSnB
'S!K
(con-,
ace);
fem.
Nif. n&X3 to be baked.

epho, v. supra)
ill
on
this
a.fr.
[Talk. Ps. 771 Mllp'toK twice, read our
w.]2)
lUna
1
'S
;
who
is
to be
baked in
oven (hell)?Men, XI,
a. .
1. c;
^1Di"Tpn 5^,
fiBXris
. .
fc"^ ( 1S^)
y
f.
administra.
. .,'
Hithpa. riBXtlh same. Mekh.
baked of itself.
ri became SifreNum.89 113PO b^&Xriafi things baked
b Talm. trixjguardian. Keth.IX, 6 (86 ) (Mish. ed. XB a SB T. Keth.IX, 33 a top ed. SiB .). B. Bath. 144 SBIIB^BS, SB1BBS a. 01B1BBS. Tos.ef. ib. IX, 3.
; ;
nii^Bifes
"ntb labisb "|1^SX) the Lord plans threatening &c. Y'lamd.
beg. (quot. in Ar. with ref. to Ps.
1.
(denom. of dlSIIBiSX) guardiat ship, administration. Tosef. B. Bath II, 5 (hlOIIBiBX e< Zuck., corr. aoc); Tosef. Keth. IX, 3 iniDBIIBiBXa XX'
f.
rtoSmt^S!^
c.) blB
p^BX Vstl&a
Sam.
158.
dViS (read 1ViS Vs)
He looks threatening upon His world
when he has
T biara!=
ceased to be
cmp. Midr.
a:
Till,
to Ps. XVIII, 8; Yalk. II
f. CSX) baking. Y. Sabb. VII, 10>> bot. 'X irSin baking is a labor forbidden on the Sabbath PI. as a species of cooking; v. axil. Men. 94 a a. fr. i-a twice the time ni*SX. Y. Pes. Ill, 30 b top '8
;
(T^DItfl
]ib"N, II m. (iruXtbv, TtuXswv) gate-way. Ber.l6 b l'l^Bb 0333 Ar. (ed. ybtOS., Ms. P. ymafi mb, read isnn nâb, Treat. S'mah. I, 10 nsnb).
^TSN
vm
required for baking. [Y. Ned. VII, 40 b bot.
'it.il
",a T11:!-|,
^T^SÎII
Kel.
m. (pilleum,
*>tt)
iriXtov) /eff-eap,
hat &c.
read !f^Sn as Tosef. Ned. IV,
XXIX,
tBXI
'X
some
ed. (others
'pV'B). [Sabb.
3.]
1
20 a 'jl^BX, yfbB Ms., ed. tTpViBSt, read fi^BX,
f^Sq. v.]
OTflD'^Sfcf m.(luiciaTpo4) veterinary surgeon. Num.

E.
s.
nr^S^,
rfPD"N,
waiBax.
v.
preced.
;
9.
)^m,
/W
(ed. 1iSS>)
;
)wm
;
(yxw, "ps?)
fish
(cmp. rVBnSlb), a small
m. c**) &akbelieved to grow scales
Pirke d'E. El. ch. X, read Wi-nOBix
v.
when reaching
pSS,
1iBS)
a certain age.
Hull. 66 a bot. Ar. "p^BX

ed. (Ms.
D"u"5H"W
sioner
.
m.
(lTz\.\xzki\zi\c,)
manager, commis-
Ab. Zar. 39 a fiBS
M. yKBS, read
Tosef. B. Bath. X, 5 'alBX ed. Zuck. (ed. SlBiaVlBX,
Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 27 X^BIlX ed. Zuck.
corr. ace).
B. Bath. 144 b DIBblaVlB ed. (Ms. dlBâiB,

S. a.
1.
(Var. XiBJ).
.
oth. var.
v.Eabb. D.
note 2
corr. ace).
Men. 85 b
5pB,
1
dlB&laVlB ed. (Ar. DIBiabB); corr. ace.

v. t]sx.
b" ^ m. (b. h.; bm) slow to ripen, late in the season. M. Kat. 6 a 'Xlate produces, opp. "PBa. Gen.B.s.61, beg. 'xa 5Tt sow at the advanced season. Fem. Ji^BX advanced autumn, rainy season. Y. Taan. I, 64 a bot. Pi. rYft h SX.
Y. E. Hash.
Ill, beg. 47 b
sheeps which conceive late in

1=2!* II.
the season. b^m yip, v.
lD pr.n.m. ( Sarapis, 2dpairi?) Serapis, Ab. Zar. 43 a the figure of 'X 161 HpiJia v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) a nursing woman (Isis) and of Serapis. [Cmp. Sachs Beitr. II, 99 and illustr. in Sm. Ant. s. v. Coma.] [Tosef. Par. V (IV), 2 Di&Xfi ed., read with ed. Zuck. d*iXBfi, v. "'XSfi.]
O'IDcs, sS
the Nile-god.
ed. (Ms.
b^BIb;
NVtflK,
'21 fib
^N
ch.same. M. Kat. 6
'X, diff. vers, in
â Xpl
it is
5IDD'Sltf m.
Ge'n.E.
s.
pi.
(iiuuToXai) message, injunction,

oth. ed. ÎBb"*!).
X?=BX
last will.
74 end, ed.; v. iV>Bt>XII. Y'lamd. to

;
Ms. M. (ed. Xp
Eashi)
a slowly
Deut.
II, 2
(quot. in Ar. ed. pr.

ll
growing garden and by watering he makes it fast growing. Pi m. "^BX, ^BX. Targ. Koh. XI, 2 fate seeds.
Taan. 3 b iViBK late clouds (after the
rain), v. StBirj.
Nidd.
*ri^b" 12& 5(S f. pi. (iTtiuTuXtov) architraves, lower members of an entablature. Y. Succ. I, 52 a bot. Mus.
,
65 b "^SXl "'SIM earlier and later crops (in two succeeding

years, so that the interval of time varies). PI.
f.
cmp.
rrii^BbpB.
v.
xrfjiBX,
xnbsx. Targ. O. Ex. IX,
32.
E. Hash. 8 a late conceiving,
sluggish sheep, opp. XP^BIfi. "
TTT2X,, v.v.
"
nwfcs, x &bx. rrrrpnow mnpTtow

:?
v.
tk.
of
pISHEM, 'piETEM,
TÔBiBX or of next w.
l
corruptions
^BIBX,
n^SIS
JiTSSS
1
adj., v.
b?X.
ji"
1
f.
(b. h.
(mental darkness;
trials
nVsx) darkness. Gen. E. &c); v. isix.

(=!fc">X t|X)
a.
s.
89 beg.
ephippium) saddle cloth, a figurative expression for the protuberances of the human
(itpfir-nriov,
^^
v.
m.
buttock;
tage of
^DS (abbrev. 'iSX)
even if, although, even.

(read-
Targ. Ps.XIV, 3 (h. text dS);

ing df\X Lev.
proclaim', '31 "^BX
e. E. Hash. 25 a
XXHI, 2; 4; 37 as, if dttX) 'which ye will dhX ye even if erring in the appointi.
ment
of the
a. fr.
of the festive calendar &c,
e.
the appointment
,
[Cant. E.
Supreme Court is definite and binding. Ber. 9 a yarb 'X even if following the opinion of &c; a.v.fr. end lailfifib 'X, v. next w.]
^XI. Koh. E. to III, 19 (ref. to 'the advanover beast' Koh. 1. c.) '31 1"to 11B3 yhBIBKI and an ephip'pium is pressed over it (the lock he may not look as hideous as a beast; Gen. E. s. 17 'pIBiBX (and otherwise, to be corrected after Koh. E. 1. c); Yalk. Koh. 969 illBiBX libn hs rt&nB (corr. ace).
man
(corr. ace.)
of the buttock) in order that
^li*"^ m.(X1T*^B bs, v. X'l'TB'iQ a. next w.) littercarrier, chief lecticarius.
Ab. Zar. ll a
(v.
XIT'BiB for
^"tf, li^Stfl ji^s

s.of aiTEiXsa),
correct versions).
m. (dusiXuiv, iweiMaw, part. prob. borrowed fr. Aquila to Ps.CIV,32)

Xlfi
it.
ntwas, .nti^si*, Tiii^B

rrnt.
sing.)'C|/""iB,
t.
P i.
:T *,
threatening.
Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. ISi-inrfc labisb 'X

'31
He
looks upon his world threatening to destroy

lailfifib lb^BX iY'apfi
Cant. (read
rna"i&, a.
cmp. b. h. I&isispa' to split; cmp. ni^BriB, rrixiEna) split pieces of wood, laths,
E. end, that time
affllfi
slabs used for espaliers, also as
frames for decorative
po-fripTsa
hangings. <Y. Sot. IX, end, 24

ai'flnfiWK Xlft :but
c
;
Tosef. ib. XV, 9
fTOW bax
sceptic, heretic.
[The peculiar form and
also the
mean-
one may make lath frames and hang thereon whatever decorations he may desire. [Bab. ib.
49 b .-W^BB; -Rashi
'X
tV'iBi'iB sing.]
ing assigned to our w. found a ready support in

etic coincidence
Kil. VI, 3
Ib. VII, 3 'X
is
napa
-is
N.T.Acta XVII,
on a portion of the
XVII,
3 '31
espaliers.
inia the
trained).
balance of the espaliers (on -which no vine

Kel.
**K
(Ar. "iB; Mish. 'IBS) frames for hang-
ings to
which reeds were fastened from the bottom up-
ward
,a
(crosswise) for support. Tosef Kel. B. Mets. VI, 6 in comment.) rvhWB'iB. Ib. '31 fiaiXUJ rYnx^B frame (baldachin) which cannot be taken up by its handles and carried through the door (outside). Ch. xniBiB, ST^B. V. also X^B a. 'iTÊX. [1 softened jnto '/cmp. rt-ixisn.]
(a. freq.
'31 'X "paa, prob. to
*01T&B^D or &T1&B1EW Y. Ter. VIII, 46 b A be read '31 XT*abBb "jlBa xi they- (the would-be captors pf E. Isi) had not arrived at Palmyra before all of them (the royal court &c.) were gone (car-
its phonwith Epicurus, the philosopher; cmp. The derivatives of our w. and those of the plain root IpB interchange frequently.] Snh. X (XI), 1, the following have no share in the world to come ...'81 and theEp.; Y.ib.XI,27 d bot. )tllA laxi ]tVD '31 -X"lS& as the one who (speaking of the Law) says (sneeringly) 'That book', or 'Those Babbis'. Bab. ib. 99 b (similar definition). Ab. H, 14 'stf> na S*n that you may know what to reply to the sceptic; cmp. Snh. 38 b a. fr. P/.'^tnipiBX, a *?...., "MpiBX. B.Hash.l7 a Yalk. Num. 764. Hag. 5 b 'Xa "jto iinTl ">8ahow shaU we henceforth cope with the heretics?, i. e. opponents of tradition (Jew-Christians; cmp. â a. Snh. 38 b ). Cmp. XrfilpBX. Denom. nittilipiBX, v. tWlipiBX.
18.
vm
11
ried into captivity). V. wait.
pbmm r.-r^m(b. h.; pSX, ypti, v. pIS, ppB, pSi, p3S; a) to break through, go forth; b) to be a free man, ruler) 1 ) spring,
p*8
']"Tip"K only in '83 as ady. (v. preced. Hull. I04 b 'xa ffcaxs rwasi Sps ., some ed. 'p">B>t, without prefix 3) poultry and cheese may be eaten without restraint, expl. ibid. '31 'Viaa &6a without intermission by -washing hands &c. *[A marginal note referring to the opinion of DlVipiBSt, Tosef. Hull. VIII, 3, has been mistaken for a
,
*"j"'lip', SS,
ws.) without restraint.

(Ar. 'pi
.
.,
ed. "p
var. lect. of our w., as &i>pS!S,. EnbplBK, ftlilp'-BK, DlbipSK,
rivulet (ch.
XT>2E).PI.
ib.) 51'
V^-m. Ab.
tarra
Zar. 54 b bot.
2) ruler. PI. as above.
Cant. E. to V, 12 (allud. to qfike
Xrjs,
and another glossator, prob. thinking of facialis, tpaxioadded nâa '"'B all of which was interpolated in
mayim, Cant,
appointed officers
they (the scholars) are over the waters of the Law.

is 'X
1
Alfasi a.
1.,
a.
1
in Ar.
f.
s. v.
pTip'X.]
ril&nip" ^^
\$3l;Ip^$=Xa'i"ii3' B. Y. Shebu. VII, 37 d 'SI cT (Y. B.,Kam. .VI, 5 'S1).
(denoin. of OTflp^BX) licentiousness,

)
mia
scepticism. Kidd". 66 b 'X ia npltt (some. ed. n?i-i
W,
.
scepticism (Sadduceism)
came over him.

(corr.'1BX)f.(^0X0T-
.P'lb'jplD.JS (?) pr. n.
Aphikolos. .Tosef Hull. VIII, 3

.
^p^SS,
a bowl;
Tosef.
ib.
b
;
.^rBtaj^BS
cmp. rfsipax. V.
'p.ip" BX.
,
raptiUtv) orig. playing at c'oitabus, or squirting ivine into

trnsf. (S.) the
to
jlnipBN, "palp*,
|J3
gourmand's practice of taking an

vomit. Sabb. 12 a
a
;
nex t w.
.
emetic before meal;

ire;
123 ab Ib.XXII,6.
.
lp
'SN
m.(l7rlx(0(j.ov=comessatum
cmp.Sm.
'to
XVI
B.
(XVII), 22, Var. ed. Zuck.

102
;
/pmapBX.
!
A.nt.SiY.Gomissatio; Plut,H r 726,Fragm.ed.'Wytt.)

.
the
aftermeal entertainment /'=our,' Remove the cloth' Pes. X, 8

-^t'htJBM IfiX -p-TOBa y>8 after the Paschal
jneBt';, (einp.. Sf^BBX). Y. ib. 37 d top '31
j
end tnr*Bp 'BK (corr. ace). [A noun aitoxoxtdpiuii to which our w. would correspond, is not in the vocabulary,]
Succ. 40
Kam.
Sifra B'har ch.
I,
meal one must

"jiaipÊW
not wind up by saying, 'Now to the after-meal entertain-
xm.&6B}
wab^BS, Jt2^p^,
as Aquila's
TtoixiXa).
î?b^B,m.pi.(iiA garments (quoted

10;
iroxiXta, itoixiXxot, -ca) embroidered
pBe^hpuldnot break loose from his company aand 4Qia another.TîpiBK m.pl. (mxtou.oi) things .belonging, to the,afterrmeql,,(les.sert. ,IJ>.,Jbpt. '8 *<xa what
jn jprder.that.
(
translation
of
napl Ez. XVI,

.
-
LXX
Cant.iB. to IV, 11; ,12
jare
epicomqi? Mrmts,,s!tveet7m$QtsJto.,
v. latll.
Tosef.
,.jb.,Jl
<3l,yia^BK,...,^^S,n,']"<X ed.,Zuck. (reiadftalp..)

,
Lam. E. beg. / p31asin Xapbt) fllapbax (read obipS, and corr. ace. by striking out one of the two words as var. lect. that came into
Xnpi^BiX,
(corr. ace).
XBp^BX
,we. must.upt .offer epik<mof,,.s juits, dates&c. [Pes. 119 b
the text; cmp. Pesik.
1.
c.
note).
pr..n.
jS-UtVP 31 last
to
><X
be read: Vxiatt) '31 fOs; cmp. Y. 1.

'sviffljtîaa:
..
JXaêems to be ^corrupt, text; prob. lax 'X ixa '?\ Xâai *iax .,Xa9B ."iXa
c. ]
,DiTp;&a, DHj^BS.'O'h'^
cmrus,
a,
P i.:î-
top
'31
XÎB 'X
.;
bot. 'X ia
town East of the Jordan
(Ptol. V, 16, 9), in
Targ.. corresp. to h. rtasa. Targ. Deut.,111, 14, 0. "'pBX;
Y. II 'p^BX niilp (Y. I corrupt 0YT'p'iB3KV'nip). Targ.
fcCpp"!^ m.
(IpB, v. next w.)
an irreverentperson,
,
Josh. XII, 5; XIII, 11; 13.
scorner. PI. "'"OPSIN- iJS,ed..,23 a 1 Tnsffll for it occurs 'frequently' that disrespectful persons attack the scholars.
&
.^bp^Bftjl, v. ytytrti*-
"Dl'l'ip^
cmp.
m. (Dips,
.BDlarg. of *ipS,
cmp. &3*&&e;
Wm^BH,
v.
xr^p&x.
v.
f DIpBJt)
one irreverent of authority or religion,
p^p^,']^np!S&<,
r^psx.
<
0-)i?i)K
b&fc* ch. same. Pa. b^SX as foreg. Hif.

ibs
1).
B.Bath. 7 s
obstructest
rfi&"1j3"N,
1
1
nbBXa Xp thou makest

light.
my building dark,
v.
na-tgm.
v. "IpS!*.
my
P"1|5'
B^, v
"-tnpSX. 'pO'lP'BJt,
ji-n^N,
v.
^w.
bot.,
v.
less)
"|DO~P!tf T. Shek. V, 49=

.
read yiatTlBX.
v. S)BX; cmp. bax, ban) [thick a. fr. 'X rva a dark (windowdark place. Y. Naz. IX, 57 d 'top; Pes. 81 'xa, dâa in water or in a dark place (cave). PI. fem. hibi&X. Lev. B. s. 9 'X hixiaa dark alleys; a.
b)S<I m. (/CIS,
house.
b
vapory,] 1) dark. Sabb.86 a
hb^SX
f.
TPp&tfct,
:jD
iTTPpom
fr. 2) heavy, sluggish, slow,
late.
Denom. b^BXh,
pi.
v. b&X.
t*b.
(b. h. t||rt q. v.) 0
turn, change, reverse, over-
(^B&t), 'K pr. n. (Dark-Horn), name of a height. Taan.

Ms. M.
(ed. Ilas^ffl) until
bDH
)y
Keren Afel
'31 aiii "IS
22 b
throw.
Kil. II, 3
soil
say not I will plant ^Bilx 3"nX1 and

over (destroy the previous seed) XbiX
one
sits
on j&r.
then turn the

b31X
lb.
4/y and
can
TjBlX Ar. (ed. TjSin)

fr.
hut one must

1
;
.
bathe his feet in water.
lb. 'X yip ib
Xfvh
ed. (Ms.
first
uproot &c. (omp.

'Tl&i'1
xrom
nWiii) I
v.
have seen (that place) K. A.
box). Ter.IX,
Tosef Kil. I, 16
he
shall &c.
end "[B^b
ed. Zuek. (Var. ?[Bib) to uproot.
$">m,
jibo 3D8
to beat.
a.
kVuk.
SJDX, Af. ?pBK, Pa.

Targ. Ps.
TjBK'ch. 1) fo
turn
(act. a. neut.)
v.
also to turn around, to flee; to
make turn around,
i^bs.
q. v.
LXXVIII,
c
9.
Targ. I Ohron. VIII, 13;

or, I
fr.
TilDb&ltf Syr.=-|ili-lBaX
Y. Kil. IX, 32
top -[i&
-pB8 turn around, turn around.

it,
Men. 25 b
(lb
a. fr.
-JIB^S reverse
reverse
it.
lb. âl
let
H3BX msa how can you reverse it? Oitt. 69 b iT'SBSI him reverse it; a. fr. (With ilSiail)) to reverse the
m,
m. (pallium, TraU(ov) _p^Za s&eef wor as n cloak and used for bed-cover. Sabb. 120 a Ar. a. Bashi (ed. hVbiBX, Ms. M. "p^B, corr.
jtbSN, D^bB, ^TbS
oath, shift the oath over to the opponent. Shebu. 41 a in a
case
where the
it
Biblical
law prescribes an oath yj*OSa Xb

a. fr.
ace). Y. ib. XVI, 15 d top ypb">S (corr. ace). Nidd.VIII, 1 QYibBa pi Mish. (Bab. ed. Sl^blS, corr. ace, Var. yrt>&).
Treat.
we allow
not to be shifted over to the claimant;
S'mahoth XII iJlbsxa, read

v.
ijiibsxa.'
Sabb.
31 a (lib -j^BSt
he reversed
it,
i.
e.
recited the
alphabet to
him
in inverted order.
said to her just the reverse. Gitt. 67 b
Teb. 63 a Fib 'N he iSBK TjjBTa they will

I should destroy
&3p^D, NSIp *bZX,

jin&bBa, 09X,
1
x&vm.
Paneas in Northern
in
do the reverse;
Jtti-na
a. fr.
2) to
overturn, destroy. Taan. 25 a
v.
liasisx.
Kabsb iTGBKl (Ms.M.S-inx-l) that
the world.
3)
Stf'C!! ? pr. n. pi. l)(=bâBq.v.)

Galilee" (Csesarea).
(cmp.
I,
fiBD" !!*) to
1
have
to
do with, care for,
Y. Kil. IX, 32 c hot. 'XI X&i the lake
mind. Y. Bets.
Ill,
60" hot.; T. Shehi. IX, 38 c top; T.Brub.

TjBBt
21 b bot. (read:) '31 ias rrVtiB yb
ha what
of
v.
P.Y.
Hall. IV, end, 60 b (?). 2)

2).
Apamcea
Babylon;
does
x;ast?x
the law about wicks concern us

egg,
i.
when speaking
relation
is
of the
e.
what
relation
is
there between the two? Y. Ter.
"TiBJB&t, inlT33BK=Trrftjft.
'tDDDStf
(=el<;
f.
VIII, 46" top '31 friSa ft -jBK
ha what
113BS
there
(oLTravtiQ=dniaVTif)(jti)' encountering.
between religious laws and sanitary precautions concerning snake-bitten fruit? lb.
'31
'xb
Tanh.
Ha
(corr. ace).
aic<MTr|V,
h.
nx"ipb) to meet, to receive.

to salute the king.
btt)
4) to
move
about, travel, traffic.
Ab. Zar. 31 b 13SX
5>"3 all
the people are about, on the road.

to retaliate, v. T[Bn a.
5) to pay
in return,
Emor 22 -[ba bffl 'xb Command. 1 '31 "]b
Pesik. B.
Ten
'Sb (some ed. iBBJsb, corr. ace.)
"Wex.
to
Iftê.TpSm^Bnx, "is
change
off.
Bets. 10 b "war"!*
to salute his father the king. Cant. B. to I, 12 TOBxb (corr. ace): Y. Ab. Zar. H,41 b bot. ">BSB>; Midr. Sam. ch.
-[Bn (old ed. correctly ^BPlS, mod. ed. -[IBhttS "OlBhriX,
VII riT-l 13-iBsb
(corr. ace, or
Var.^Bsb). [Yalk. Bsth.
Ms. M. "OIBhl) they changed places.
Deriv. iMBK, X3B1X.
1058 iBSisb some.ed., read: "'BSSS.]
^DBM, p>K,
v.
preced.
go to meet (to join battle). Pesik. B. s.31 translating kadd'ma panav (Ps. XVII, 13).
(ttTCttVTir)<70M)
pDÎDlDBN
naTp
T\yOm,
v. *.*.
[Cofrect:
"i
naip Jinx
sbss fib siiithb sit

1.
ub yx
bSSS, only in Hif. b^BXh (denom. of bat* q. v.) to make dark, obscure. Sabb. 86 a bot. Ifnbssa b^BXa he makes dark by spreading his cloak (cover) over himself. Y. B. Bath. Ill, 13 c top 'SOI lalS the tree stands there and
takes the light
birth, &c.
;
nb
'S rSB; v. Midr. Till, to Ps.

n
e]
pi.
.
1 pOi'iBp, 'with
pn ~ip2Si<,
5
"pp"Hj?D& m.
Ib.
'B.
I,
inserted) caper-fruit.
t>).
(transposition of Y. Sabb. Ill, 5 d

. .
top 'X Ar. (ed.
3 e bot. tJiDi-lpiB (read yi
.);
away. 2)
to be late in ripening,
giving
D^5tfi
Y. Ah. Zar. H, 41 d
[In parallel places 'p&i'iSg q. v.]

(nJB, v. tntt;
to
have
late crops.
Y. Shebi. V, beg. 35 d
HiVBXa
Gen. B.
years slow in ripening,

s.
when
the crop
is
delayed.
J^TlDBi^, JînDS
Wjjper, (front),
99
HbB8a STUB) which has
late crops.
cmp. Kttl&X fr. qs) a kind of legging connected with a shoe

f.
t|B
or sole over which straps are drawn for fastening; oorresp. to h. issa. Taan. 12 b 'X iaH3a (Ms. M. "WM"& pi.) having put on appantas (on a public fast-day). Yeb. I02 a '31. tola '8 rt^> flirt (ed. 'B; v. Ar. ed. Koh. s. v.) the panta is one 'from on' (referring to Deut. XXV, 9 'and she shall strip his shoe from on his foot'), and the thong
Sam. XVII, Ephes dates.
1)
of Ephes. Y.
Dem.
It,
22 bot. 'X
^lan
|"ÔDN
',iit?Bis).
m.(obsianus, dtyiavoc) obsidian, a stone used
as glass.' Tanh.
Naso
Till,
23.
Yalk. Ps. 842 'pialBX (read
[Midr.
to Ps.
XCI; Num. B.
s.
12
^B^p.]
a 'from on' of a 'from on', i. e. panta and thong are two coverings. Ber.43 b 'X3 X^X llaX &6l (ed. 'B3) this applies only to the panta (upper).
^rOSStf,
v.
Cmp.
iJiîBS.
V. miaisax.
(atfiiv&io^) absynth,
is
^TO^plDSS! m.
ites); v. 11D31&B.
worm-wood. Ab.
Zar.30 a 'X la the bitter wine
that of absynth (absinth(
laaax.
OlD&t
DiiDBX.'
in. (b. h., v.
next w.) [extremity,] ankle. Dual
Nn^&ElN, aOp&BN,
v.
XaipbBX.
Yoma
77 b
Cmp. Di&BIX.
trpsm,
&&S
to cut off) 1) to
. .
v.
aiosx.
'.
&S5< (&>&$)
be gone.
(b. h.,
/&&,
v.
[As a noun: there is an end of

&BX
(v.
.]
B. Bath.
SOlDpSltf
f.
(ityumov, cmp. Tiib^X) provision, esp.
lll a filial (1131)

of)
(is)
Babb. D.
S. a. 1.)
Zachariah
gone,
i.
(to
whom you
refer as
(the words an authority) are
supplyland pay for an army. Snh. 18 b 'X dlttJa "|ba the king (is excluded from the court deciding on the intercalation of a thirteenth month)
e.
they are no authority. 2) homiletically

(S.fs.i) let
on account of the
soldiers'
used as though a Greek word

Pesik.
.
go, leave alone.
pay
(it
being to his interest to create an embolistic year),

:
tJiBX
Vattomer X"la3 Xlrt
p.
130 a
(ref. to heafes,
Ps,
LXXVII,
if
9)
'Jli flttfe it is
a Greek word,, as
you
4 (2 l b ) (Mish. a. Gem. ed. 'BOX throughout the whole page, Ms. M. 'bBX) 'X )Ti^? 113 as much as is required
lb. II,
were to
say, afes (let alone)
OSX
rtiirt
(strike out laxl, a.
; Lam. B. to I, 2 lax X"la=1 read &i&X) Ex. B. s. 45 ywh

;
Pi.
for the stipends he has to pay. Y. Snh. II, 20 top XHibBX.
Ps.
OSX illi in Greek aphes means, (he) let go; Talk. 816. [Gen. B. s. 40 (ref. to efes Jud.IV, 9); omitted
67, an interpolation from passages quoted
'X -j^rta
niiJOSN (doubtful, prob. W303X). Cant. K, to I, 2 rtifitt) (read pbfia, ed. hTOibBX, rtliJbiBX). Sifre
ib.
Deut. 328; Yalk.
946 hixiWBX.
(a 00 r(v.
in Yalk. Gen.
sn^p&bx,
ruption of
above.]
a^psa, a a^bsa m
Erub. 58 a ed.
,
axi'<pivo<;)
(rope) twisted of palm-leaves,

a.
DSNp
&D&J
i.
Afes, an
Amora.
Low
Pfl. p. 118).
Ms. (Ar. XaipSX).
dialect, for
ym
"I&SIS, 1p|1|^ m- (p erg

q. v.
afsarj
FL
tQ
Le yy Targ-
Dict.I,'418 b
<{idMiov)
bit.
Sabb. V, 1;
ch.
a. e.
p1bB8,
ing. I
read:
1
6HdD 0*TpBN)
XIX, 2.Trnsf.
the
same.
Targ. Y.
Num.
"j^1&S5<,']" 3i&SiN m.(6îov)provision,marketTanh! Tsav i '31 "pilOSX innbffl 133 (some ed. . .)
session is taken of the horse
means of taking possession, as posby seizing it by the bit.
have already sent the marketing to thy house

555 'pi&BlX (cdrr. ace).
i
(brib-
Kidd. 27 a '31 831X1 'XI

as it
is
IB
the deed
is
valueless in itself
ing the market commissioner); Yalk. Lev. 479

Ific.
'|13&B18;
merely the
bit of
landed property. B. Bath. 53 b

fields
XS1X1
is
'X isa. the balk is &c. (taking possession of
equal to taking possession of the
to
which which it
*n* nriDDN,
'31 'X
Treat. Der. Er. Till, beg. 'pblrt IV)
nx
8,
(v.
passage, to
Ber. IV,
our w. being a remnant of HflBDa.

s.
Var, lect. ibid.) a corrupt and defective be restored from Lam. B. to IV, 2 a. Tosef. V. Koh.
v. I,
*p l nD5ltf, ;^pnOS^
iBX
(ini
f.
(supposed to be an adapt,
70
'
Ar. Compl.
224.
fcT'D&Dltf Erub. supposed to be pr. n. pi. (Var.inBabb.D.S.a.l.note60 XiBlUX, KOiSttJiX, Xi&i&lt)X).

,
100 b
when Laban could not Yalk. Gen. 124 'piflbBX without iBX, Ar. omits 'iBX, Lonz. XinplOCHBX, Bashi 'B&BX without 'iBX) even his (Jacob's) wallet. [Prob. to be read rtim ipi&iSX lafl or rtinipifflBX, cmp. Targ.
of oipo&Tjxr]) wallet. Gen. E.
s.
see flinipn&BX
V. Neub. Geogr. p.
.348.
Y. Gen.
XXIV,
10.]
*nrpDp&N
(on a Sabbath)
apart),
f,
(redupl. of b&, v. b&B) rake or pitch-
a fork. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 bot. if one

'31
works on
flax stalks
color,
5tf>S&$ m. (contr. X&X; corresp. to h. SOS; SBX to cmp. rtBX) [the checkered,] hyena or leopard. PL
Targ. I Sam. xni, 18
(h.
3Hf1 'X3 with a rake (spreading them
XSJX.
text DT?bx).
he
is
guilty of an act resembling winnowing.

f.
TWplA
Gen. B.
s.
m.
20.
(b. h.; prob. fr.
SBX, v. XiB^X; cmp., how-
PpE&SS!
pistac'hib-ir'ee.
pi.
(iricrxazia, to.)
II,
Y. Dem.
beg. 22 b
the fruits of the Y. Maasr. I, 48 d
ever foreg. w.) [the foaming,] viper, adder.
Bekh. 8 a
bot. 'SIX;
cmp. 'plxVx.
^SSi'J (b. h.;
^C|X; cmp. 33X, qBM,
)B3 &c.) to swell,

(v.
m^DSSl
f. pi.,
prob. denomin. of
bBX
(Dial' bBX
to
bend; to press, to surrownd, to heat, to darken,
m
"ifil*,
CJ3K,
b&K,
irfiK
&c).
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
XVIII,
5, v.
one's teacher)?
next
w.Denomin.
(or
[Snh.
1.
c.
Erub. 63 second time 'it

v.
(with 'ttina for nnia).

S"!i3, coir, as
above.]
pBBK m.
pi.)
thick web.
ib.)
Midr.
Till,
dn^psx,
T-cnp&st.
rti-pm.
.....; v.
to Ps. XVIII, 5
(explain.'
afafuni
when
woman
weaves with two double 1 breads 'X "pSf-ipi in they are called afafon (aMn); so did David say '31 lil&BSt troubles wove around me and came over me doubled.
*lD~lpBltf, Treat. Der. Er. X, Ar., read. into
iH'l&'lpD^,
D l&"lp' 5lS
!
1
f.
denom. of
)^pm q.
v.
fSK, DBItf (y^-v.tp^cmp.yz^topress^queeze, contract Part. pass. "pS!*. Ohol. IX, 3 a gap which was filled with straw fiSIB&t lit or was made narrower by
squeezing the parts together
Tosef. ib. X, 6
ing. Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 C
(e. g.
^V^tHpS^
Deut/l, 12T
(v.
Gl"npiBK)=xn^pB S.
:
Targ. Y.
pressing the lid down).
IpHpS^, ^fcHjÊN
ent, rebellious disposition.
1
m.
(v.
preced.) of an irrever-
hblSX a narrowing of the gap by pressriai&SQwhen the wick is compressed

Ib.
Y. Snh. X, 27 d bot.
in the candlestick.
V, beg.
7b
I,
biXlSSp
when
the
(also
TOi?" ^, TOOT> used as a.m.) witliformat.b;

sing.
("ipB,
ytrnjreK, tpa
a.
Pi.
v. bll'lpi&St
vessels are closely packed. Y. Pes.
27 c top niSIS&t.
cmp.'pp'-tist, 'pb'ipB,
IT^W. ?F?"!?&,
%>51St II) undress,
yDNy oh. same, esp. to use KSBit q.v., to dress or prepare with gall-nut juice.Part. pass, 'p&l*, 'pBS.
(negligee),
f^X
whence underwear,
'plsst
skin, shirt, bathing or night
Meg. 19" top 'St &6l Ms. M. (ed. '5) a skin not moistened with gall-nut. Gitt. 19 a TftoStl KM Bashi (ed. piBK) in the one case it means when the parchment has been dressed &c.
Ib. ll a ; 19 b . Ib. 22 a ; Sabb. 79 a 'S.
top
'31
n^n
the garment next to the gown, sheet. Y. Ber. II, 4 C he had an undergarment on beneath;
cmp. Pesik. B. s. 22.Pesik. Shek. p. 15 b sq. 'pDilpiBK Lev. B. s. 24; (Ib. s. 2 y&plB, 'pblpB). Y. 'ita "TCaSari he who carries a skeleton wrapped in sheets; Y.M.Kat.I,80 d top. Ib. Ill, end, 83 d
(sing. a. pi.);
Pes. VIII, 36 b top
Gitt. 19 a
SSiSS^, &C2S3? m. (preced.) [contracting,] gall-nut. Sabb. 104 b 'X pa) gall-nut juice. PZ. iXBSt,
;
TSBS. Shebu. 41 b sq. Ms.
M.
'St,
ed.
"S.V. fHS.
pSN
V.
(Af. of pS5 q. v.) to bring out, take

of.
^mv&tothe exclusion
DSa, St2\
away. Ned. 41 a ; a.fr.=iB1Sa>, stains,
b inib'lpiBX) 'St -pat (Bab. ib. 22 his underwear forms no check (but must likewise be rent; diff. 1.). Treat. S'mahoth XII -pb^pi&St (Tur Yor. Deah 203 StpblBSt). [Pesik. B. 1. c. bWlpiBK, dnwipiBit corr.acc.]Deriv. nib-ipBSt, "iftK &c, underwear. Ber.23 b one may wrap up &c. &c. inib^pSSta Ar. (Ms. M."i*ipBsta,
na3Sa
(shirt)
in Bashi a.
ed. 'pIBSt) in his sheet.
Nidd. 48 b
'Sta
against their underwear (corset &c).
Epfflia is rubbed Hag. 26 a SBJ "i&Stl
t^'lpEfet,
v.
nip^t
v
.
I3lri>
i X
Ms. M. (read
FI5BJ, ed.
b&i omitted) even if
^HipSN
f.
(psst,
pi&st) tta*
the trunk, 1) neck. Targ. Y. Lev. VII, 30(20). Targ. I
IV, 18 Ar. (Var. 'plBSt,
'p-iB, stfflpB). 2)
which branches off Sam. SSpiTl 'it fliflsf

Succ. 13 a
underwear fell into it, (the vessel remains clean). Mikv. X, 4 S|nsa inibplBSt 10 Iffiph Ar. ed. Koh. (ed. b^bp^BaUJ) the knot of one's bathing sheet which is on
his
the shoulder.
portion of the palm-tree where the ramification starts

(Oth. opin. the ramification, upper portion).
Nidd.' 24 a '31 DtnpBX.
.
*J
Afkashidn.
|i^pSN,']N^pDS!< (Ms.M.) pr.n. T Yoma 2 8 b '(Var. 'jffiPpBSt).

v. stnipsst.
m.Afkashion,
fcWpS)!*,
v.
SW^bBSt.
v.
S^DpS^,
"IBN, Y.
,
pTrcabpEia,
bVi?iw.
.
Bice.
II,
beg.-64c bot. difflan
'St,
yniS'X.
I^ltf, v.^pBlS,
The entire passage is corrupt, and allows no inference that ^BSt means (=ia) to pass, be past. The text, possibly read: "*)St,
j^DpD^, p^DpSN,
fcC^pS^
f-
read papabK.
j
isni
\
itt-13
ni3">na-
n~-OVO StinilJ iai hBWI na nnia iisa stii-iiu iai

'bast a. -nti >35t ibid,
difflah
(p)
"iBSt
t-rossi b-nuttJ
(p)
'31 'Jiin "1.
[i-m
(SpB) cancellation of obligations, ex-
11
(read: va"\ sas)
is
ceptional legislation, St3ba*i 'X a special royal dispensation
a gloss referr. to S'mahoth ch.
III.]
(with reference to the suspensions of rights connected with the Sabbath and Yobel years). B. Mets. 106 a 109 a
; .
~lD!^ m.
II, 2
(b. h.;
'Jt
Ê)8, cmp. past,
flBSt) asAes.
Ohol.
b^B1"H15
ashes of persons burnt to death (by

1
accident).
B. Bath. 60 b ; Taan. II,
nbpa
'St
calcined
arfi-lpSX
(NiVnp^)
f.
(ipB
v.
biîpît) mak-
ing free, irreverence, contempt of the Law and its teacha ers. M.Kat. 16 irkXS 'p'test? for contempt of the Law
ashes (symbol of mourning, supplication &c). Y.ib.II, 65 a pn2i ili5 i-iB K the ashes of (the ram substituted for)
:
Isaac.
Gen.B.
(
s.
49. Lev. B.
s.
36;
a. fr.
excommunication ispronounced forthwith (without warna ing). Snh. 100 'pSSt i= ytrFO "va Ms. M. (ed. incorr. "na '13 "â) does that look like showing irreverence (to
i5!S; m.
J/1B, cmp. Ges. H. Diet.

in gen.
s.
v.
NIB) pasture7.
ground (outside of the town),
meadow. Bets. V,
~$> ^"3PÎ (rHB&O _

II, 3;
'
(Var! iTT&S*; Targ.' O.
SW).
ch. same. Targ. T. II Ex. [Y. Sabb. I, 3 b Tn
frTHlH"]"^
T
:
f.
(tpop|3s(a) halter.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.
IV, 6
sq.
V.
Wjacri-iB.
16K, y. rfn.]
D1B1HBN,
read tBlSK.
nBNn, rnss (ans/w) T

I Chr! ing, v.
is
ch.=h.
^.
T arg
XXI,
15
"31
'h'lpST ' the ashes of Isaac's offerII,
mr\m,
n
v.
m.
Ill,
.^
"EX.Y. Taan.
v. tY'X).
67 a a foolish son '31
WSa
'X
niB5<
Y. Sot.
v.
18 c hot., v. TT1B.
ashes in the eyes of his mother (Klin hy permutation
S1SS;
pnnBS,
mOlIS
Keth.
II,
ma.
read with Mus.:
f-
fi<^DJ-)D]j< f. (d* P 7 {, airpajia) inactivity, cessation of tabor, holiday. Pesik.
N^flBN, a\5rN,
(v.
mT2Tt3"lBN,
iSfis dT T
;
Buher note 66 to p. 193 a) if hoth of us open (sales) at the same time &WI&K ynUlS "OK lift rtmoa (Ar. Var. WS1S8, STJWBK, read OTSIBM) -we shall
create a cessation of labor in the district (as all the
Sh'mini, p. 195 a
pi.
(apparatus) military engines. Y.
26
(Y. Gitt. Ill, 45 a top
rvmalBpiX camps).
laboring people will run to the market town on one and
the same day; Yalk.

ing);
Num. 782
bit
from misunderstand-
]tH!S!, m. (b.h.nB*;=yiviB bs, ^b, tib cmp. Hll'iiBiBX, KTn&ia, xyyiB &c.) [o a frame,] frame and hangings of a palanquin, litter of parade, esp. for
;
'P'H^
a bride in the wedding procession.

Tosef. ib.
Sot. IX, 14 (49

s.
a
);
Cant.R.toVII,2 S^-iSSt (read S^SIBX or SV"D:nBK)s.
XV, 9.Sot.l2 a
e.
'SO ha^Bin (Pesik. R.
43
Yonathan had goods with him and there was inactivity and dull business in consequence thereof [for which Yalk. Ps. 758 rVOiab Vl3i iTVl &6l prob. to be read bia^BX fepaxoc unsaleable].
Pesik. E.
41 R,
O'flHS)!* STrY*iTI (corr. ace.)
he placed her in the litter, arranged a wedding procession for her. Num.R.s.20, end, 'SO attJ"<b to take her seat in the litter (for the wedding procesSOTlSa), a.
WJTBN,
preced.
-O^JnEW,
WTIB8, &TIB8,
1.,
SJ"HBK m. (11B) [the leader], (avohit.) the king-beam,

v.
principal. B. Bath. 6 a
Wnm,
6 'a, read, as Yalk. a.
v.
next w.
p'lBit.
Sî'-iBSt
bjPBStf Mekh. Yithro

'B, v.
HSKa
iiilS.
1"^~SS m. ch.=h.
VlSaffl '"lb
B. Mets. end iiâaS 'X
ed. (Ar.
b"lb
IT* On, Var. ^"flBiK,

v.
oiODrnBa,
v.
B1&51SX.
v. "iSK;
5
SV*i-iB"iSt;
1.
Ms. M.
-pIBSt.
Ms. H. Tp-iBX,
Eabb. D.
i.
S. a.
e.
note) let a palanquin be put
rnBX
up
for E. Sh.,
he
1)
meadow,
deserves a triumphal procession. Cmp. KTP&1B.
.wm
^TQ"H"nB^
(Venus)!
ms,
f.
s^-iwstib.
D^"]B5<
aGreekgoddess
fr.
(b. h.) pr. n.
progenitor of the tribe

('AtppoSiTT)) Aphrodite,
ittJ
m. Ephraim. 1) son of Joseph, of Ephraim. Gen. E. s. 98 a.

;
2)
name
of the expected Messiah,
also called the
Ab.Zar.III,4 'X
ytlla a bath where A. has
'31
we do not say, the bath has been built "ni 'xb as an ornament of A., but we say, A. is an ornamental attachment to the bath. Y. Shebi. VIII, end 38 b
a statue. lb.
Messiah, son of Joseph, in contradist. to the Messiah of the tribe of Judah. Pesik. R. s. 36; 37.-3) a disciple of E. Me'ir. B. Mets. 87 a
;
Gen. R.
s.
85 nstfflpa 'X
'X Slrtb 'psVia squirting water (as a libation) to A.
4) *E. the Scribe, a disciple of Eesh Lakish. B. Mets. end (Ms. M. rtXBpa ' v. Eabb. D. S.
E. the disputant.
note).
v.
TTTn&K,
"la'iB, K'nilj^B,
a.
1.
read:
pi.,
^nm,
IJ'iil.B*
r^m.
'P'THISS m.
(p^l^)
f.
pi.
(v.
113
(h.
Stbi'HB) those
appointed over the outworks

;
(aj?nBH)
of the
'a6 lb
ynsai
pr
. pl
(AMMi
-a^)
of a fortress, runners. Targ. Ezek. IV, 2

D1"S).
XXI, 27
Africa, esp. Northern A., the Africa Propria or Vera Romans. Y. Shebi. Ill, 36 hot. the Girgashite
-|bil
fThBltf m.
(b. h.
ri'-iBN;
;
ms)
brood,
young
bird.
Bets. 6 b ;' Tosef. ib. I, 1 a. fr. Gen. R. s. 37 'DTK bianx yesterday a chicken, to-day an egg (lost prestige).
emigrated to Africa (Carthage). Ib. 'a land like your own' (II Kings XVIII, 32) 'X 11 that means A.; Lev. R. s. 17; Deut. R. s. 5. Snh. 91 a SOp^lS!* (corr.
Stfrn'"^
(Var. Trn&KJ;
ch.
a.
same.PI. )TO!t Targ.Deut. XXII, e. N^rfhffl*. Y. Ber. H, 5 a
blBllBN,
v.
Shor NpilBKl &13TT Denom. S^p-lBS, ch. "'Xp^BX Africans (Negroes). Sabb. 31*. Targ.' II Chr. XXI, 16.
s.
ace). Tarn. 32 a sq. 'X POÎa; (Lev. R.

;
27; Pesik.
a p 74 SOVBIp,
v. ?]ttSh).
Lam. R.
to
I, 5.
Duke
(military governor)
of A. (Egypt &c.).
D1D1"lB!S, read bis'iB^,
^"IBÎI, ^l?" "?^

1
pr. n. pl.
(supposed to be)
(h.
v. fcO"iaîs:.
Phrygia,'m Asia Minor. Targ. Y. Gen. X, 2
text Tail);
KfcPffiX
Gen. E.
8"vaalS).
s.
37, beg.;
(Y.
Meg.
I,
71 b bot.
Yoma
10 a
[Y.Ber. IX, 13 c top; E. Hash. 26 a (of B. Akiba's
journeys)
perh. belonging to preced.]

Dtnm,
v.
ISrilCJlDit ch. as foreg. 1). Targ. Ezek. XLV, I;' a. fr. PI. xnittiSsx, constr. niSnBX. Targ. 0. Num. XVIII, 8; 19 (some ed. riTO'nSX sing.).
./l5"12ltf,
aeiBK,
'
w*.
&iT>3iBX-& h -'p">BX
, ,
0*mD~llD^
pr. n. pi., prob.
q.v.
Y.Gitt.IV,46 a 831-is 'X if a slave fled toEp., it is undecided whether he may be extradited cmp. &i"ia3X.
;
^riHDSSt m. (perh.=b. h.) of Ephratha, Ephrathi. Y. V Keth..Xn, 85* top 'X qW; Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top 'X (Gen. B.s.100 ifYlBh). PZ. STnBX. Buth E. to 1, 2 expl.
W;
"OX^B
pB.1 'X
courtiers, noblemen.
(in.
Ch.
yifrtBX. Targ.
Buth 1. c.
DTBN,
"OD
-
Wr$
Sabb.
Ms. our w. omitted).
v.
-rx.
ttJDlSt,
5plSt
m.
(ttt&X,
jAt)X,
cmp. yttn; corresp.
^
to
45 a ed., v.
Vws,
i3*iB.
to b. h. 1BB3, v. Jer.
XV,
1) desire,
personal pron. as suffix]. Naz.IV, 5
pleasure; [only with '31 iBSX i I will not
tGHBjS!
transpos. of tOBnx.
live
q. v.)
npDIS^ (&D1DS)
moving
of the
'B"1X3)
f.
(t1B
[the grinder,
I cannot leave
'31
with an offensive woman. Keth. Xn,'3 '31 Wrb 'X IS my husband's house. Y. Yoma VII, 45 bot.
back,'] the hopper, grain-receiver on top millstone. Hag. 3 a ; Hull. 89 a 'BX5 "fHX hU (ed.
and
IBSilU 'X IX I do not
bring
I
me
forgiveness. Y. Yeb.
make thy
ear like the hopper to receive the teach-
am
willing to
ings
forate
&c; Y. Kidd. I, end, 61 d 11H &D"iSX3 "j3tX Bp3 per(make open) thy ear &c. Pesik. E. s. 10 rUD-Win
;
Gen. HI, 22) 'X

penitence).
'by no means',
want the Day of Atonement to XHI, beg. 13 b -pSWM 'X marry thee. Num. B. s. 13 (alluding to ijt DlX "rax said Adam, I cannot (do
Said the Lord, 'And now',

'I
said Adam
we
'pen',
'31 -|31X
shake thy ear, like a hopper, to receive &c.
will not'.
Y.Keth.VII,31 b bot.
s.
nfflX 'X "^X
(read hfflSQ). Y. Pes. VIII, 35 d bot. il3aM2} 'X (read 'SOS).
Kerith.
(ed.
2$Q&~l9!tf f.=next w. Targ. Y. Ex. XXXV, 28. '&&. E. Hash. 23 a Ber. 43 a Ab. Zar. 28 b Ms. M. Xh&B&X).
.
.
Y. Gitt. VI,
neither
'
a. fr.
Gen. B.
38
'51 13tfteiX ^t*
desire
him nor
v.
his divine protection.
ntf at,
v.
îaD-isa,
^tecna* Cpnbb&K) m
a.
(v
k^b,
DXTj; cmp. also &&^B,'j1a&ba)

Y. Ab.Zar.HI, 42 c top;
2)
b 1) balsamum. Yoina38 sq. fr.Lam. B. to IT, 15 'b&X. balsam-tree, balsam-wood. Ber. 43 a

.
nnbD,
^m.
1
1
'(dTpbTSN) ViP&nBN,
to.)
vpcns
m. P i.
<*&**,
peaches'. Maasr.
I,
Y;
a. fr.
V. pb^B.
HOBjtf, "l^JD" ^ ("lEJl&jt) m. (-HUB) division, space between, alternative, whence possibility; it is possible. Targ. Job XIV, 14; a. fr.Hull. II 'X 'Sfl Xîl where it is possible (to ascertain facts), it is possible (we must
'
THi<
14 a 'X 135 lies
adv.
(v.
IplB) om the back. Ber. 13 b ; Nidd.
on
v.
his back. B. Bath. 79 a top.
but where it is impossible &c. Yeb.61 b sq. 'X f31 fX 'X "OTa we cannot form an analogy between a case where there is an alternative and one where there is
do),
jnB, X" T
'^SX.
23'';
none. Sabb. 129 a m)> 'X t> he has no means. Y.Sot. VH, b 21 c bot. ixfb 'X IX you cannot say. Taan. 3 dbisb 'X i
24
b
rfi&j?~N=ni&"ip&X. Ber.
'31
ed.
fo'we to oe defined
!"l33b).
the world cannot exist without &c;
a. fr.
"&$,
(in
adv.,
with ~b
(v. ttTiB)
/or
the future), indefinitely, forever (h.

a. fr.
Targ.
Is.
m. bread. Ber. 40 b quot. in Ar., prob. from misreading xnBi'i; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. Ms. M.
$?Î
LVII, 16;
S^PDN Ilf.^nB) extension,

f.
width,
whence
l)(archit.)
FTOHDi*,
!"KIT)5"[
(ttha) 1) separation, setting
a chamber or iving projecting from a building (with

stairs
apart for a sacred purpose, as theheave-offering(T'rumah,

for the priest), or a sacrifice (Korban); also isolation on
from
a outside), balcony-chamber. B. Bath. 61 (ex-
plain. Si2i).
Hull. 92 a 'X
Vftm 3"3
a synagogue
account of levitical uncleanness, or on ace. of sacredness. Trnsf. the thing set apart, offering, gift. Y. Yoma I,
beg. 38 a ; Tosef.
'31
'under the balcony'. 2) (bot.)

1, 16,
stole, tuber.
named Lam. E. to
end
'31
Xlpl
'X Xlil3 like that tuber of cabbage, the
Parah III
8 b inffiilB)
(II), 1
STUntO
is
irffl'lBX(n)
larger the latter grows, the smaller gets the former.'

3) pi. fall.
(Babli
Yoma
the one
isolated' for the
iRBX, only with

Y. Ab. Zar.
25;
I,
Xfflol,
.
purpose of purification (because of uncleanness), the other

for sanctification (for the services of the Day of ilin depends ment). Y. Dem. VII, 26 b hot.
a beg. 39
II,
Y. Bath.
spreading of night, nightc II, end, 13 Lev.

.
fa
Atoneon the
B.
s.
Koh. B. to
;
20. Xfflal YiS3="1
'X3.
Y. Ab.
Zar.
1.
c.
Gen. B.
s.
78.
act of setting apart.

isolation of-
B.
Kam. V,
">3t)
in
rnU^SIl the
Mount
Sinai prescribed as preparation for

'
& n 0Tfct,
T'MBISJ,
v. aiiiBiaix.
the giving of the

rtitth&ST
(Ex. XIX, 13); a. fr PZ. 'rYiari&X, Y. Shek. II, 46 d top 'X fflblB three kinds of
Law
v.
^îix.
m. (pr*, cmp. psisn)
out.
sacred
s.
gifts.
2)
crossing the Ocean; cmp. UinB. Gen. B.
^J^B&t, ^pri&ln
which provision
is 'dealt
ladle with
6 '31
mmi;
Lev. B.
s.
25 M2h&,
Snh. 39 a 'XB
Ws
xna
pijnbK
n^ps
KPirniSK, KTTirnSB* t 0TB)y,
Ezek.Ml,
14.
(Eashi
Ms.M. (Tipffifia ST*fia) he (the servant) warned him (Ms. M. struck him) with his ladle (Eashi: struck him on his mck([), v. xnipSX).
Slipri&ita,
;
noise.
Targ.
p'lflSDN Targ. Y.
Num.
^11^,
XIII, 21 Ar., v. fins.
a.
^rfi^N
f.(iS!*
/T!*,omp.asna.denom.,
1
txniqk) trough,\neading trough; also a trough-full, the quantity of bread baked at a time, batch. Targ. Dent.
I (b. h.;=SSSS; 3X5!, /as, cmp. Job X, 8; cmp. Saa a. r,saa) l) /m#w, esp. index-finger. Men. ll a 'X 11 with this (the fourth from the little finger) the measure of 'a finger' is taken; Keth. 5 b Y.Taan.IV, 68 d bot.; Lam. E. to II, 2 'St iSBlpa CSPaa) who had their
.
y^K
as plur.) Targ. Ex. VII, 28 a. e. Pesik. B'shall. p. 91 a '=1 '8 hi the entire batch of bread. Ib b (correct ace. to Buber note 198; Var. Ar. SIXIJ, S*rffib5<,
XXVIII,
a. e. (also
v.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
s. v.).
Cmp. ..SX'ttK.'
v.
V.*
SW2H*.
arfifTjSN,
anrnxg,
K1JXK
îsk.
finger cut off. (in evidence
of devotion to the cause).
Yoma
'31
am!lBS,
v.
a. xrffiXtS;.
I,
7 iYTlX 'K; Tosef. ib. 9
explained rt*> 'X middle
finger; cmp. Tanh. Bo, end, expl. niSXax. 'X

IfilS
Keth. 71 a Xld he (the husband) puts his finger between
"IDlStf, for words not found here, v. sub 'BOX, 'BB'W
or 'ax^.
her teeth (and must expect to he bitten), i. e. has to take the consequences of not interfering with her vow in due
time. 2) any projecting limb resembling

finger.
Hull. 61 a
HW
the shape of a
(h. text stearin; for iJ>a!* ib.
1* the projecting toe
on a
bird's
^;"]^!!< m. (-ns) 1) destruction. Targ.Prov. XVII, 14 read II^BX, v.aaS). 2) (cacophem.) theatre, arena; prevailing vers. &0'"iBXSt q. v.
claw. Tarn. IV, 3 (31 a ) lasfi ' the lobe of the liver.
Pig. (like Zar.
66 a
I,
TO
share,
v.
40 a top,
part Y. Pes. IV, 31 a top; Y. Ab. SXaX. PI. niSaSX. Hag. 15 a a. fr.
; ;
)^m$, fO^BS^
'
as preced. 2); v.
1^BXK.
(mostly in the sense of finger's length). Pes.ll2 b
Nidd.
bllUm
*rfi ?13!!BK
:
v.
next w.
euphem. for membra virilia.Dual
b'sSaXN,
b^?as.
f.
Qbv,
v.
Cant. E. to VIII, 11 '8 Bfl^l one
whose
(index) fingers
shoe. Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV, 6
HsB&Jt) covering, lining of a tatt) rrt>B3Wi VbTO ed.

;
were lopped (stump-like). Ib. that whole trade of mine 'eO j6k rvspa nfltH cannot be acquired except by learning
4 d'teaalKh "tea Var. ed. Zuck. 'teaxxn; ed. bteaxxn) read ' rteBtHIJ the lining
Zuck. (E.
of which
S. to
Kel.
XXVI,
how
to use the index-fingers. Pes. 109 a
a.
e.
two
is off.
v. a"rt.
finger lengths.
aSaSM,
Ptsnsail*.
we
are SMatA
like fingers
n*
fccrcax&t,
oh. same.
I,
v.
vtnm.
v.
Targ.Ex.XXXI, 18
7
;
a. e.
Targ.' Y. Gen.
a. fr.
Targ. Ps. VIII, 4

fingers.
STainbQitas!*,
m^^m.
^ttoam Ned. 49 b ninsasxa with his
Erub. 53 a
xnaslH) as to reasoning on wax (hard to be impressed upon), ftnaffliVl 'al but as to forgetfulness like fingers put in seed (leaving no trace), v. Sfnja a. fr.
-ia
X^pa 'X
(Ar.
f.
"^liHK m.
size.'
of a finger's length, dwarf of the smallest

.
Bekh.
45 b
xrasx,..v.
*TQ!2Nj'
inasV
f.
a 3?
&W1B&K, JWIBXS P.'Sm,'304 a." quot. ibid. cmp. VâK) 2>fotee of debauchery, an opprobrious name for the theatres, arenas ko.. of theEomans, and a phonetic a perversion of theatrwm, fliaxpov. Ab. Zar. I, 7 (16 ) you '=1 KâxX blTlS (Ms. M. KailBXX, must not build prob. SO^BXS, v. supra; in Gem. 18b repeatedly "IBS!*, Mishn. Nap. SC^BSSt, in oomment. ib. KiYlBXS), expl. ib. 16 b '=1 bltia V ipiVoS a building for public ex(-00, cmp.'
'
max, cmp.saXK) tongs, snuffers. Ohol. XIII, 4 (Var. iFiBDK); Tosef. ib.XIV,4 iPQX'wb, ed. Zuck.
(v.
ecution (court) or for public entertainment (amphitheb atre ka.yPl. nii'lB&X. Sifra Ahare IX, 13. [Men. 103
-tea
^>tt) K11B&18 royal amphitheatre (?), v. Sfaia&IK.] [Tanh. B'resh. 2 nilXB^BbX, Var. ni&tnobBt theatres.'] Ab. ^h'xb Ms. M. (e'd. niS^B-lBq. v; En
(Var.
KVt)'
and
for the snuffers
belonging to
it
(the
candlestick).
Zar. 18 b rflXBTB&iite
IfflJ Ar., v.
WVnXK.
Yak. 'oin). [For the vers. itJ'iaSK

i
v.
s.
v.]
-X1SN,
v.nextw.
TniasN,
end]
f.
(prop, pi! of 'xTBxit, S13DN,
T7R$> $'f [rT^^^'Preced v. preced., used as

-
IKITfiBS f.,pi. amxis,
sniTO
(*ix,
cmp. ^55
a.
aao)
creeper, vine. Pes. 39 a (expl.

(ed. v.
WWitt)
tibp*ft KTiXi* Ar.
a Ms.M. (ed. same. B.Kam.IV,4 (39 ) pna.X^rt IÎBSK, Ms.H.a. E. a. Mish. Nap. I^B&JK, Y. ed. lilB&iK)
sing.)
Mrmxg, Ms. M. sni&X, read SttJJ&S, E. Han. 8168, T Eabb! D. S. a. 1. note); Keth. 50" SMStt. Erub. 26 b
S. a.
1.
II, 7
KlapiTl KrVTiri StfttlXK Ar. (ed. s6piTl 'omitted, also in
jiSb&i) he
an ox of the arena (that killed a person). Tosef. Ab. Zar. ed. '=1 .'po&Ka affll^n Var. (ed. Zuck.^ i,)lîa&'iK who attends the arena as a spectator is like
)
Ms. M., cmp. Eabb. D.
note) arkablin are the

Stt*in.
a a murderer (countenancing bloodshed); Y.ib. 1, 40
aaWn
PI,
prickling creepers of the palm-tree; v.
V. XHllXX.
pBXi&Cl (interchanging with 'jfiBKin
,theatrurn).
/pwaipa
Ab. Zar. 18 b Y'!2 iJBa 'xb pVlh 'f X Ms. M. (ed. t=ixa> affllo âss pji'raxxai ., v.Rabb. D.S.a.l. note) you must not go to the arenas on account of bloodshed (ed. to, theatres on account of 'scorners' seat', Ps. 1, 1). lb. Ms. M. repeat. ^BXX, cmp.'^lSX. Tosef.l.c.6 TWinX">xb (Var. ywnraxV f a'ii*iaxb) 7 'pavnaxixb (Var. ywiab, ywiBSi), cmp. nix'jEna
IT^BSK
&o.
NWn^K
XXXIII,
f.
(nix) success, prosperity.
Targ.
Is.
20;' a. e.
^8,
dresses
v.
**.
f.
JT[S>2Z!K
63 b 'X
(b. h.; "(Si)
clasp or brooch for fastening

v.ni'iia.
on going
It
.
out, in
Talm.knee-band;
Sabb.
is
(S'D~HiiN m.
vision.
pi.
(~12) travelling necessaries, pro-
rr-ra what the Mishnah calls birith
the
Gen.'R.
s.
60.
Koh. R. to XI,
Biblical etsadah; modified ibid. '31 'X
Mlh
r-p*m birith
1.
'rna^"!!^^
^2HK,
y.BiBrTBbK.
*WN,
*?W
has the function of the etsadah (Rashi: birith around the knee serves the same purpose as etsadah on the shoulder, to save inconvenience in walking).
xniixx)
cut,
i (**,
v.
depression, (agric.) bed as a measure,
XWXX, 'XIX, 'apX. B. Bath.l2 a '31 'X rtn (Ms. M. 3^, Ms. F. XrT^nix'oJ) three rows containing twelve vinetrees each; (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note). lb. 41 b he encroached on his neighbor's ground "IX 'V/V\ two bed-widths.
ed. (Mss. "*X)
row.PI. xn^XX, T/
*1K>Xtf or Targ. Prov.

ever
'
SS22N
23
"-[?
XIV,
'xn
m. (qxx, v. S):r) trouble, labor. ^33 (h. text 3X5) in what-
is
a trouble to thee.
v.
NDXN,
TXlK
xs*x.
of IIS, cmp. 1&X) to lock up, hoard, B.Bath. 90 b nYVS "HXIX those who store )i ns is.'']i; Tosef.Ab.Zar.
,
, ,
(b. h.; sec. r.

las.
THSK
m.
(b. h.;
bxx
orbxa, cmp. *ss) the joint which
gather; cmp.
Arakh. 19 b 'Xtt IS up to the elbow. PI d^XX, constr. i^BX. Zeb. 19 a top '31 'X IMS corresponding to the elbows (where the elbow in natural position touches the body). Y. Yoma V, 42 b bot.; a. fr. (Chald.) Lev. R. s. 8, beg, ta^VrSfct T^l -pB some ed. (read ItV'XX) and the other has his elbow
touches the rib, elbow (with or without *r).
upfruit(for speculation). lb. '31
IV
(V),
(1XX
a.
1X9 used promiscuously) you must not
hoard up
such things as are necessaries of life; [correct taâa ro -jISS ffliiB taîm 'x yix rwsi nir&si]. lb. lixxb (Tosef. ixxb Pi.), ib. law; xb Pi. (Tosef. llXSp xbl, read xb; Var. liXK? xi). Gen. R.
(for speculation)
s.
(arm) broken.
45 end (play on -ixX1131Sa)

in the desert &c.
'31
up
!Kl?sK m, (v. matting used for bailing dates, cmp. bnilt. [Oth. opin the flesh sticking
:
T. Dem. VI, end, 26

v.
^SSffl he locked
a
;
them
Tosef. ib.
^SFSK,
m^y
VI,4; Ab.Zar.71 a 1XlX (1X1S) government's store-collector, commissary (apothecarius), or read 1X1X q. v.
Pi.
1Sl\N;,
to the stone of half-ripe dates.]
Gitt. 89 a
woman was
Eif. 1T4XS1,
supra.
betrothed xbttinn
'{/a
(Ar.
XBXX) with
&c. (an object of
1X1K I
12H
ch.
same.
"pIX^).
MTX&1, *Cp?
oeZ&J
wsseZ.
even a pot in
m. (fxx, cmp.xnilXX) a common bT Batii. 144 a &0&1ST1 'X Vsj* Ms. (ed. 'S) which fish-hash is kept. Meg. 16 a tVOl 'X
Ms. 0. XtTOS) night-chamber.
[Targ.
|11S^1, 'Var.
'31
Tl-iSW,
*Targ. 0. Gen. XLI, 35 B. Bath. 90 b 1XX pIB

for
ib (prob.
1SX Pa.) go out and buy up
me
for
storage &e.
Ithpa. nxxnx, Ithpe.
XS3n Ar.
Esth. V,
ber.]
*"j"
i
(ed. '$,
ixxnx
to
be stored up. Targ.
Is.
1 XXIXX)
(B^, read
'JW
of the night-cham-
XXIII,
1
18.
'
Hebr.
'pSES.
n n i5:S,
(
Targ. Koh. XII, 11 a gloss of 'pxax, missing
HaS ? w. (preced.) i*T*B Yoma 83 a B. Bath. 90 b

;
.
"isx speculator in provision.
in ed. Buxt. a. oth.; v. y^X.

i?!2IK
HSN'II m.
spare,
(preced.) contraction (h. IXs).
Bekh.21 b
j/bx, v. baa) to protect,

,
exempt from
i*)S.]
Xfllin 'X contraction of the
womb
(and consequent de-
taxes. B. Bath. 55 a v. ip&"wj5K. [Bets. 14 a ibXX, v.
struction of the foetus).
3X1K
(Ms.
. .
or
5X!K
(b.h.) pr.n.m. AteeZ,
4M, mentioned
m~)!2bt,
of wind,
nil
'IK,
read H11 rvhxix

the,
(v.
1X1X) stores
I Ohron. VIII, 37 sq.; IX, 43 sq.

.
Pes. 62 b '31 'xb 'X yiS

note, for var. lect.) the
name of
the cavities in
pearl-shell in
which
'X la, v. Rabb. D. S. a.
1.
explanation of the repetition of I Chr. VIII, 29 to 38,
the pearls are seated, and which contain a kali; Y. Sabb. IX, end, 12 b top.
v. XJbliJX.
and IX, 35 to 44 and the verbal discrepancies between the two records would load four hundred camels with discussion cmp. Rashi to I Chr. 1. c.
;
W&
Targ.
V-
Hlipx.
f.
SKn^PpSK T
Amos
plexity.
(ifip) bluntness
'31
or looseness of teeth.
fit) rYpnpK==per-
IV, 6 (h. text
',l"ipa)
3!21K.(b. h.;
|/"bx, v. 'W>X,
with. 'B.Mets. V, 1
;) by the side of, near, T" )ta I'bSX i-in thou hast wine with
Cmp. XllpX.
)il3nip^!K, m.(accubitum, toou-
me instead, i. e. I owe thee &c. lb. 85 b Slpn.rihx *>a 'X by whose side art thou lodged (in the world to come)?; Koh. B. to IX, 10; a. fr.
^lia^pOK,
Pito-j)
dining couch of the
Roman
nobility of the im-
perial period in place of the older triclinium.
Lev. B.
Ittftifi*
s.
'31 'X
b 3&ia (Pesik. Eth. Korb.

777
'pitf; ib.
a prjiaipri; p. 61
(Ms. "jlB&BpX
TT;
Var.TlSbiap; blB&ia). Gitt.6 a. Erub.57 b

;
Yalk.
'5Sfi
Num.
on
Lev. 479 'Dip, 'Sip;

s.
ib. Ps.
791
'Ob^pX
iSpl
(corr. ace.
Ms. M. "rap;
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note).
&e,
corr.
ace; Pesik. B.
reclining
his accubitum.
'X dfii, or 'K(I) SflBil firead

Pesik. E.
1.
16, p.
83 b ed. Fr. puaipln)
JUpsS
hence
f,
(Itsp)
whatever raises dense smoke when
II Gen. XL, 16
used at the meals of the nobility, fine bread. Targ. Y. ?raapp MriBil (read TiaaippXI XnSÎ) bread
i*ih).
c.
ignited',
roots, twigs &c.
(Ms. M. adds.
XlWia;
v.
Taan. 24 b bot. 'X sfwitiyi Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) she used to

(to
of the nobles (h. text

a p. 59
p.
82 a
(ref.
1.
to SinBSl drf> Neh. V, 18) 'pBSpprl sub. brfc; Pesik.
c.
throw twigs into the stove was baking).

"'pN, read:
ipijji
make people
believe she
yrMpp
(corr. ace).
(etxe)
(v.
make room! Y'lamd.to Deut.

4);
("IfrO^pStf, B.Bath. 73 a bot. Ar.,
v. it^&ip a.
ilWMp;
XI, 22 quot. in Ar.

to Ps.
Tanh. Ekeb,
cmp. Midr.
Till,
cmp. â^px.
XVII.
v.
&^P^> ^Cl?^
teeth,
^^ what
Mekh. Bo
blunts or Rosens the

18,
&Tp!K,
dTOpX.
m. Akilos (prob. identic
dtttt.
weakening;
'fig. (v.
end) refutation,
arguments. PI. NrmpX. Yeb.
H0 b
'X llpapl isni (Eashi
Dl^pS
(Var. biVipS), pr. n.

s. 1
with bVipVq.v.). Gen. R.
E. Yudan relates 'X
Var. StttfJpK Ifipa) they were sitting and raising arguments.
Cmp. aWPfipX.
jis^D^p^,
v.
v.
t^ma.
D^lDlpN,
as a
diamp^.
v.
XpyX,
ps)
1)
v.
x;ppx.
lip.
."jlpN m. (deriv. of H3p,
reed-basket, used
"^P^>
v ^"tpX
-
/SsWs
com/".
Kel. XII, 2; XXIII, 5.-2) v. ,pK.
aepinibplK,
J^T'.ppN
v.
rutety>*
"Sl^plS!
f.
(SSp, with
inserted;
Mand. XSaip, Nold.

PI.
nisoaMpK. Tosef.Kel. B.Mets.II, 8 dîaaSffl 'X ed. Zuck.(Var/3aipN, cmp. ilJOaip) cupolas on turrets (a piece of house furniture), ornamental vases.
Mand..' Gr. p. 105) cupola, arched vessel
f. (xXefc-Soc) key, lock, fastening. Sabb.89 b X33 (Ar.s.v.lip: XS3,Var., v. Eabb. D.S. a. 1. note 400) 'the key-gate') Men. 57 a. e.Kg. X*raa1 'X the key (to the store) of rain; aiY'm 'x the key (to the gate) of resurrection. Snh. 113 a (Var. ttrbp, XrinSa; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 30). PI. fffypX, X^-iipX. Targ. IChr. IX, 27. Gitt. 56 a a. fr.
'X*l
the tooth of the key, key-bit (Ar.

a
;
D^lpS, a
name
Hull.
corruption of b^Vip m. (xoXta<;) eoZias,

fish.
Denom. lipX,
v. lip.
of a small
Ab. Zar. 39 a ; Hull. 66 b top
Tosef.
HI
(IV), 27 s-*Vip.
DIDbpltf, read biaixp,

curlings of the web, ant/thing
.
v.
X^p.
^Sfip^ m.
'31
'!*
pi. (qp5, t|p)
&5j?N
Ithpe. of bip.
sticking out of the
VipUTl )iV2 "Kfi

is
on the Sabbath, Cmp. 8WIBI38;.

'ItfETIpK,
.
web (threads, knots &c). Sabb. 75 b whoever takes threads out of clothes guilty of an act of finishing; v. SJiBB.
^nS^pS^
m.
pi. (aquiliferi) eagle-bearers,
bearers of
the imperial standard.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XLV
(some ed.
'pix corr. ace).
y.
WWp.
v.
1"lâptf
pJDpN
f,
Lev. E.
s.
34 "pDilB
'X,
read
.waiemps,
'iâpix, v. dip.
Kwppj*..
JStriKlpX
(dpK=dpS>, cmp.
ffliaSS,
SmattS;
Syr.
28.
xnpa!*?, V. P. Sm. 243) spider. Targ. Prov.
XXX,
KEJIpfc* m. (Hp) hard, hard-baked. Targ. Y. Lev. XX, 10. Keth. 39 b Sot. 4 b opp. SOW. Sabb. 65 a to a 'X ilia anything hard PL "voipx. Sabb. 155 'X âilri Ar. XTOXI). Targ. Ps. LVIII, 10 ed., (Ms. M. IBJipX (some ed. ?ffijpx).
.
Gitt. 30 a yptfi
1P^
it
der it- of
hi
P)
to
9 row in
stalks,
produce stalks
off
-
X3^S si (Var. flpXl lini) in the case before
WX
us
means that the seeds which had been despaired
"!,
~lit2pi<
officer
(iTtap^)
m. (actor) actor publicus, an

Yalk. Ex. 230
who had
the supervision of slaves and state pro1

;
produced stalks (blades) again '31 JWiiia XMpS Sairfl Ifia when you might think this shooting up is something (enough to awaken new hopes of recovery), therefore &c. Taan. 19 a Denom. W3pS growth of stalks ; v. supra.
.
perty. PI. TTiBpS. Mekh. B'shall. Par. 'IX.Targ. Y. Ex'. XIV, 5 X'Topix.
'.
l
013p?tf,
v. diJpiJS; a.
STOpx.
an*npl>?,
"jlSD^plSl, "jiBp" t3p pr. h. pi. Ctesiphon, a town on the Eastern bank of the' Tigris. Targ. Y. Gen. X, 10
fp (for Bibl. Kalneh).
v.
Kr^SRK.
being provoked.
Targ. I Sam.
fcttVPDpJS
I,
f.
OSpn)
Yoma
I0 a (for Bibl. Besen) 'X hi
16
(v. ib! V. 6).
atwi?*
wsy possession, -whence 'S ÎBlB or Ti
"lotti an agreement by which one's landed estate is mortgaged in the form of a sale from 'date, independent of the loan to be consummated afterwards, so that at a certain date the creditor can claim the property, even if sold in the meantime,
msp&riptt,
v.
KBii^K.
frog.
S, a.
1.
^P"Hp^
'31
*>S
f-
(Tip) [eroafcrj
Rabb. D.
B. Bath. 73 b
'S (Vari snipllp!*, &c, v.
note
3)
SÎHI
by
fer
referring to the priority of his purchase; deed of trans(v.
a frog as big as Fort Hag. (others read "O, a frog

in Fort H.).
Bloch Civil-Process,
p. 54,
notes 5
a. 6 a.
quot.
ib.).
B. Mets. 13 a ;
"^BS KfVîpS transfers, or sales by symbolic delivery,

v.
(ilBIB,
Ms. M.
16 b . B. Bath. 172 a ans^ps SIBffi) b SrVipX without IBID). ib. a. B.Mets. 16

a
;
which was
SIMS hiasi
Ned. 41 a 'S to
WW
saipS
(corr. ed. ace.) river.
a scorpion sitting on a frog
and crossing the
Sja; -whence Aknayatha B'mane, adaptation of the name of a Babylonian festive time and fair (cmp. "ft;).
m. (xpifcTOS, grabatus) eowcfe, raised upholstered seat. M. Kat. 10 b iffla^

'S Ar. (ed. SBi&lpS, Ms.
KH&TlpK, W&jlp,,
$&&$.
:
Ab. Zar.
b Ms.
ib. I,
[cmp. T.
M. a. oth. (ed. "Ottfia sniipS.Var. rVhiSpN) 39 c where our w. seems to be rendered
M. SIBiSlpS)
to build
up a
raised seat (on a frame). [Rashi SBi&llpS crib.] Kidd. 70 a
'IpS la yvft
itfn"0ptf, v. preced.
sit down, Sir, on the couch the Chald. equivalent of our w.).
(cmp. saaips,
anpapa, atvpapa, v.
Thrpptf,
:
snp^s.
Stf'lJS!
to treat,
argue,
v. 1*1!*.
v.
Tm
BTO3S,
corr.
JS12K fowler,
v.
S1SIV.
Di^pp^, b^tOtf m. (Shoi) worthy, adequate. Gen. B.'s. 46 'lam &od~ Shadday' (Gen. XVII, 1) is translated by Aquila&lipSI Slips Ar. (ed. &11&3S,
ace.) &io<;
*&T!X, 'SISS (Ms. M. "T!3; Ar. s. v. S11a*>&: SIS or SIB) name of a /?s/s or fish-brine; perh. s;sis\.Raia) / or s&afe. Ab. Zar. 40 a
.
and
(xai) "xavos,
adequate and sufficient (comit is sufficient
petent); cmp. ibid. '31 "pil

I
for thee that
am
thy protector.
v.
(b. h., Is. XXXIII, 7,=ti, v. >5>S, cmp. ^310N)' messenger, esp. (in poetry) angel. P. ti^SIS. Keth. 104 a '=1 diplSai 'S the Brelim (angels) and the
5!>riN m.
^Dp$
next w.
f.
mortals seized the holy ark (strove for the soul of B. Judah); Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top 'SI t^plSi'; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
"j^^bl&fjN
P l.
(bUMârtUoxov) pieces
XLV, 9
Ar. (ed. 'jisibs V'OpX
Koh. R.
to VII, 11; IX, 10; v. ps;, pSa.
of bitter aloe-wood. Targ. Ps. combine) (h. text Fiftnx).
n"]SpN, JTlBpn
f.
(ISp, Hif.)
getting
excited,
3"1H
holes, to
(b. h.;
l/lX,
v.
ebullition of temper, rashness. Num. E. s. 10; X. d bot. they make the vow of a nazir ('!"[) 'S I, 36
Ned. -pna
make
XIX,
holes
; to
IIS, cmp. SIS) weave; join. 2) in wait.

B.
1) to
press into
to look
through
hole, to espy, lurk, lie
Kam.
44 b
a. e. (ref.
inconsiderately.
(V), 6 (opp.
Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a Y. Naz.

I,
Tosef. Gitt.
c
Vll
to Deut.
11) '31 -b 'SI it says
'And he lurks for

kill that
yiSia).
end, 51
pE/pH, read;.
him' &c, that means the intention to
man
Denom. naiis, sanis,
'bais, sais, snais.

1
^SlISpS*
Cmp/filpN.
f.
(tpi,ip)curling the hair. Targ.
Is. Ill, 24.
B.
*"l!S ch. same, part. S31S lurking. B. Mets. 101 '; Kam. 85 a B. Bath. 168 a thou appearest to me S' *iS3
; 1
jimppK, "j^^mpp^'v. fKHW*.
'S like a lurking lion,
i.
e.
I have no confidence in
*^PpN
(ed.
f.
(axaxia) the thorny acacia. Gitt.69 b Ar.

> <"" 30.).
sppS,
c"-"*
^"1p!^
places.
f-
(dialect, for Slpfi in
Yer.
dial. q. v.
cmp.
5tf 3"ll!< I f. (ais to join, cmp. wis, nsr\) boat, B. T Mets. 101 b Slatll 'S aboat-load of wine; a.fr. Gitt. 6 a Kidd. 72 a '31 Sniijn 'S Ar. ed. Koh. (ed. S3^n) to the
;
var. lect. bel.) fort, designation of various, mostly Babyl.
Meg.
S. a.
Babb.D.
1.
6 a iSpsVlhl 'X (Ms. Qxf., L., F. SIpS; v. note); Kidd. 71 b v. iJpaVin. [Rashi : forti, ,
second boat of the (floating) bridge; cmp. Kidd. l.'c. '31 S5-nsm 'and jiow the Persians placed the bridge higher up'. [Oth. opin., v. SMIS.] PI. iais. B.Mets. 72 b
'SI ... 'B"1M
.
fied ford.]
B. Bath. 127 a Kidd. 72 a, v. Sa5S. B.Mets.86 a
the wheat in granaries and ships.

f.
Saasb 'Sa from Fort (Agma) to Agma (Var. lect. v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.). B. Bath. 73 b , v. SWiart. Maco. 10 a, v.bip^p; a.fr. [The Gr. &yipa,orig. summit, is a phonetic
coincidence.]
"'StfHp?^ m. (Sip, rtlp; h. fPptt) accidental, chance.
iSSncs II
a small silver vessel in the shape of a

ship).
trough\=tV^y$ Ar.) B. Bath. 34 b (Coinm.:
^1^
^")ij
layer, mesh, v. sails.
lurking, v. ais.
"wyw
^SQ^^ta.
JliHS I
pi.
Arabs.
Targ. II Chr. XVII, 11 (ed.
Beck; oth. "WaiS).

V 13; a!fr. V.
ed by
theosophieal speculation;
HS?]!"!^ I m., saiit f. (b. h.) four (frequently representT b '31 IbSSi 'it four men entered into '1)i Hag. 14 Constr. waist followed a. fr,
m.
(b. h.j til) locust (also collect.).
Ex. R.
by
s.
mis.
IH, beg. 40 b
nsnn,v.m-iT.
*S$3 l!2")^ m.
thickness,
t
Y.Ber. I,2 C Va nsai&MpVa rWaiSt; Y. Yoma (cmp.Gen.E.s. 50). PI. d^SSIS (') fortVSabb. VII, 2 nfiit IbM 'it thirty. nine.Mace. I, 1, a. fr. 'it nplb receives forty (thirty nine) lashes; v. ib. HI, 10.
singul.
;
(aiit,
cmp.
3.1S)
confounding of colors,
Ms. M.
v.
whence
'=1
feeble sight.
Pes. lll b the following

;
three things
'it
latn
(Ms. Oxf. ttJUTO
m., 93nfc* f.ch.same. Targ.O.Gen.XIV,9; a.fr. Constr. a) HSaiit" Targ. Y. ibid b) isaiit, Tls'aiS Sabb. 73* (omitting the object numbered); a. fr. Targ.
Wins
Num.
Rabb. D.
S. a. 1.)
cause defective eye-sight.
Y.
II, 3; a.
frY.
Gitt.
four denars
ab^na,
îDîll^
3iHi$I
Zepphorfs.
Stnsalit, ittwaiit
V, 46 d top i?vns*1 "TOaiit m. the fourth (day of the

s.
v.
%].
week). Gen. R.'s. 11; Pesik'.R.

ed. Pr. ifSaiit, ed.
23,
beg. Ibid. p. 120 a
v. ftsaiit end.
pr. n. pi. Arbel,

I,
Arbela,
in Galilee, near of Ar.; Y.
Prag itmsaiit. Ibid. p. 115>> rttWalip on Wednesday. PI. 'psaiK forty. Targ. Gen. V, 13; a. fr. Snh. 26 b rV*nsa 'it forty (lashes) rest on his shoulders,
i.
T. Ber. Taan. IV, 69 b toil*
2C
'it
hSpa the Valley

'pstafi
e.
he
is
punishable
(v.
preced.)
a. fr.
IDTaifct,
(corr. ace).
Y. Shebi. VI, 36 d bot.
Koh. R.
to
I,
18 coarse linen 'Sta
coming from
XIV,
iTDSSlit, lit? Saiit fourteen, fourteenth. Targ. Y. Gen, 5 ilbTalia; a. fr. Meg. 2 b 'ita on the fourteenth of Adar. Sabb!98 b Mitl&aiit the fourteenth. Targ. I Chr.
'
XXIV,
13.
baiÎI
sift,
(bl"l) (denomin. of next
w., v. bal5>) to
shake.
B. Mets. 26 b baistal ttbaiit iniijtl Ar. (Ms.
*fiS3"W II
LXV,
animals).
f.
(sai) couching.
Targ.
Is.
VII, 25;
(for
B. 2Vi31KB, ed.baia Stpl=baiita) that he brought a sieve and sifted the sand. Snh. 39 a lilrtaiapl Ms. M. (ed.
Sono.
lilb 'ita itpl,
lV'it hTa (Var. JtsaiK,
KWai) couching place
oth. ed. liib lino)
and shook them.

Hull. 49 a
arpssna,
aâna, nwanx,
f.
v.
*.
..
Ithpe. baiiN (=yaiSttVK) to be shaken.
tama
Vail
itltt
it
was shaken down (by the movements of
NFQHN,
M., Ar.
(v.
&*2~lltf
(an*, h. nais, b. h. diais pi.)
the animal). [Targ. fen?.]
'vtosr$,
we*
teorfc,'
n^n, .^1? m.oi

B. Mets. 26 b
;
omp.i)
sieve.
Snh.39 a
v.
precedMace.
Pes. 11 l b 'itl kVib Ms. ') the shade of a willowtree. Pi itnaiit. Sabb.20 b (Ar.' itriitaist Mss. '?). [Gitt. a a 6 ; Kidd. 72 '31 itaiit the second willow after crossing
[the thickly interwoven,'] willow.
Rabb.D.S.a.l.; ed.
20 b xVaiita (Ms. M. iaisa); Snh. 89 b 'jta'.snan blast

ate dates out of the sieve,
i.
the bridge;
v.,
however,
Slitm.
itaiit I.]
V. StaiSI, II
a. SttjaiS.
e.
did a harmless thing.

i~lS, constr.
. .
Targ.
Amos
IX, 9 i6aiS. V. VitbaiS.
(v. Ml, h.
.
SIS) something desirable,
'iTlaiU the choicest of
Targ. Ps.
XLV,
14.
Targ.
"vlinN m. (bails; I) a native or resident of Arbel, Arb'eMte'. lb. I, 6. Pi. Tâ-lit. Gen. E. s. 19, beg.; cmp. Koh. R. to I, 18 [Tosef. Par. XII (XI), 16 'Xrt IBIS, v. next w.]Fem. n^Slit. T. Peah VII, 20 a bot.; T. Sot. b bot. 'X riito one S'ah of Arbelite wheat, I, 17*;. IX, 24 d top itaisa fillM itaplS la T31 Arbeli, [lb.. IV, end, 19
is
Y. Gen.
XL V,
(b. h.;
18.
j/18, v. aiit; cmp. SIM) to plait, braid, >eaw. Sabb.VII,2 aiistn he who weaves on the Sabbath; a. fr. Metaph. (cmp. iia) to argue, conclude, spin out,
3TS T
deduct &c.
supposed to be a place in Babylon. The entire sentence spurious both from Mar Ukba's title of Rabbi as well as from comparison with Keth. 60 b .]
XXI,
19)
it
Ruth R., Par. 2, beg. (play on or'gim II Sam. they brought a subject up BSliit itlill and he
to a conclusive decision.
carried
they argued with him.

purple)
'ai
^Num. RstTltt)
Ib. las "pllii* Witt)
s.
4 (play
on argaman,
ja
i'ilit
nih
for it (the purple-covered
"\rp$> m. (aiitl) coarse weft, opp. to yrme fine flax woo Parah XII, 8 'it blB UJ13 (Var. 'jail) the spindle.used
for, spinning coarse material; [Tosef. ib.
XII (XI) 16
ma
I,
argued Israel free from sin (pleaded in his behalf). on the word) '31 51164 SliTl and He wove (planned) the world so that all creatures should
altar)
s.
Ib.
12 (same play
"baiitri
s.
the spindle used at Arbel; cmp, Koh. R. to
18
v. iaiiti].
come forth each according weaves (ripens) food.

Nif. Sliti to be woven.
s.
to its kind. Ib.
'(Q 'it
the Sun
wsn* v.
Y. Ter. XI, end, 48 b
Ex. R.
Mivitt.
v. hsaiit.
50;
a. fr.'
n^"lpSib<,
2?3~l!!< four, v. itsaisti a. nsaiit.
*y, part.. Slita (emp.nsilis). to follow the grooves of the garden bed, to range, esp. to select the green and tender onions (v. pbr Hif.). Tosef. Peah I,. 9
*Pi.
Slitan, quoted in Y. ib. Ill,
17<=
top Slliafl (corr. ace. p^bnaii ;he
^SQlM
couching,
v.
nsaiitfl.
,,
v.
Mlâ)
a.
explained ibid,
'al
who
takes
ms
out the green onions for sale and leaves the others to
ripen for storage.
TQaTIN m. (b. h.)

90 a
.
purple-dye, purple garment.
Sabb.
Kef.
XXVH,
12; a. fr.;
cmp. IllfW,
J"1$ ch. same. Snh. 48 b weave a garment (directly)
'31
TSS
'itl
and where they
for a corpse.
ÎflN,
XV, 25.-2)
,
Tpniydb,
y.
v.
next w.,
a.
&iDlinit.
,.,-..
11WK.
yevxapia, arg'entarium) silver-case, plate, table service (of
TiiHlStf l)-pr.n.m. (b.h.asi) Argob. Targ. II Kings

v.
sisn&.
frOS-lipl^ m. (^h.h.ub^) Oiblean (v. bna); mastermason. PI. 'jtftaTSnx. Targ. I Kings V, 32 (h. text trtSS) T IIKings XH, 13 (h. text tomb). Cmp. bb^n&t.
:
Pesik. Bahod. p. 106 b faH*\ Ar. Var. CpBSlli* ed. Koh.; ed. 'piO'VlSX) Yalk. Ex. 271 'pB'WlK (cmp. versions ibid. a. Ar. s. v., in order to arrive at a correct reading of the whole passage). Y. Peah VIII, 21 b pUSSit, "pniDSSnit (corr. ace.).: Esth. B. to I, 4 SiTBIilK,
silver or gold).
;
'
ifvve>it55nit (corr. ace).
(also 'i)i
a.
T .)=b. h. lDanst
e. Targ. Ex. XXV, garments. Prb^lljn'it. Pesik, E.

E. to
III,
purple (garment). Ban. V, 7: b Y;' a. e. Tain. 32? 'itn pU3^ purple

s.
33. nirnsnjt. Lam.
19
maib
'it
fine purple dresses (for females).
1^,
I-Hltf
ftocc,
m. (a PT iepithet of various winds (cmp. <jt?]<;) the brightening, Tttbit); West-North-West, West-South-West. Num. B. s.13 '31 'it fill Niaa "flit I shall cause'to pass over the world an argestes in which both winds (the Northern and the Southern) shall do service;: Cant. B. to IV, 16 ''SIS; Lev,
E. V. 9
q^britf (Dtaojia, ehtib'njN)
^l^/v.'ll^.
(b. h.;
r.
SBbWK
;.
Ar, Var. DiD&nSit.
m.
init
with format,
(to
t;
cmp.
K.
s.
itan.it)
*p"Trl!2W"lN Koh.
B. to XI,
9, v.
iweoit.
cftest
a. e.
(joined with tenons &c).
Num.
4; Hor.
12 a
Snh. 46 b fca&or
nasn Ms. F.
a.
bury, cover) might
mean
pi. v.
only
'31 ,'X
Ar. (Var, Sns, ed. Tinx) one

in.
makes a chest and puts the corpse

Npsnit.]
[Pr. n.
*"j1l5"l^ (read l,inisn!*) m. (SpT/opQM) a small silver coin, also called miUiarium. Y. Peah VIII, 21 a top naâi '31 provided you do not refuse him his customary argyron (the beggar's penny) v. B. Bath. 9 a
;
.
S^^HsS
f.
(m)
'it
provocation, evil deed.
Targ. Ezek.
XX, 2Ypi^^1p
(prob. to be corr. SWaniS, v. next wj.
TIN Y. Sot. II, 18 a top, read nnit q. v. &WHN I m. (Syr. itnns, v. Low Pfl.p.303)
morel. Keth.61 a Ar. (ed. i-nit pi.) PI.
Targ. I Kings
XXI,
mushroom, tX*t% ^X. Pes.

T
22;
XV,
30.
U9 b
(read
*)>
vfhrnn Ar. (ed.

1.
^^x, ^T^h "^T^

note')';
Ms
"b*ftX, v.Babb.D.S. a.
Y.
ib.
X, end, 37^ 1^115

a,
D^'QSnSS! m. (Ipjaxrî) working man, common laborer. Y'lamd. Korah (quot. in Ar.) 'it iniit MIDST (read "TllS) and made me (Korah) a working man (Num. VII, 9); Tanh. ed. Bub. Korah, p. 96 "YIN.
^"IS
or ^> ip&).
a
Ber. 47 a SfniK Ar. (ed.
Ms.
5t^"iSt). Ab. Zar. 38
T18.
5^1 jSÎI
Gitt. 14 b their
'
prefix of Persian proper nouns, Arda.
raia,
arm np3n& (win)

T
T
s'.
pr. n.
P i.
4î0a'(pnN Schr. KGF 228; Eragiza, Ptol. V, 15, 14; modern Razek, Koh. Ar. v.). Sabb.l9 b Erub. 63 a JKrYin 'SI Ms. M. a. oth. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. notes, ed. Minn) Hadta (Newtown) [Harta] near Ar. [Eashi: Argiz, pr. Gitt. 7 a HWiit,. 'it 13. n. m. the builder of the town.] Zeb. 18 b Winx (Ms. M. ifllSit, Ms. B. SWijnst, OTS1K,
;
^,
names are bewildering iia
StJsîNI 'it
beginning with Arda-, and Arta-, and Phile-.
I'TIN,
Jiid.
^^"l^
f.
(oipTapT),
Syr.
Nai^N, taahs)
Artaba, a Persian and Egyptian dry measure (v.Zuckerm.
Ms. K. JfWlK;
v.
Babb. D.
Masse p. 47; Sm. Ant. s. v.). B. Mets 80 b 8tyrW> an Artaba is an unreasonable additional load for a small boat called Arebah. Erub. 102 a Ar. (ed. xaiTiit, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 20).
Ar. (ed. a^lit)
S. a.
1.).
"pttTlN, "jlttWlN,
q. v.
read l^llJinit,
**$&*
&^2Tl^v.'^.
bD^TllS, bDTliJ; ch.form^^WS(*l*I!!t)m,,(p.rpb.
from a place or country, cmp. (v. P. Sm. 370 s. v., a. derivat.)
s'baia'ix) artist,
*OW, N^K.
v.
ftms.
artisan
^^,
;
n ^"^
esp. architect, 'key-stone-
m.
pi. (4p aX E ta, Y
setter.
b B. Mets. 118
'tib
i&Oa (ed.
TW)
wheij the
xa) tools,' implements. 'Ex. B.s.'40J beg. c T. Succ. IV, 54 top Cant. B. to IV, 8
itself (the brick)
Lev. B.
'=1 'it
s.
23;
builder has
(to set
ib. s.
it).
handed the key-stone over

Y.
ib.
to the architect
Wl iWl
it.
X, end, 12 c VbTlK.
'
Gen. E.'s. 8 "IN;
and
all
the implements for making

'it
[Y'lamd. B'haaloth., quot. in Ar.
"to implements of
27 "IK. PI. V^-WSt. Targ. II Sam. V, 11 (la,, text lip pit ittm); a.e.Erub.26 a '?nN Ar. (Ms.M.'%?nitn;
ed. 'nil*). it^3innit
Targ. Ps. CXVIII,
22.; a. e...
''.'.
.
^<T^
bDT)N,
(<Jimin. of
STlSI
q.
v.).PL
iVws,
nwtin,
N5TN.
m.
v.
w?^.
sniS.
m.
(a
rice, v.
v. te*r*-
*ND"n"]N,
"
l
ND1TJN
'
transpos. of ifTOSS,
XIB&itf&aJfcr (Rashi).
[Ar. cAaiw, Perl. Et. St. p.
21=
PerV. arvis rope.} Yeb. 46 a '31 Ills IT*
Wi
Ar. ed. Koh.
"lH"lN Targ. Y. Gen. XXX,
87' '81 XlVi,
a corrup-
tion; prob. 'pa'iS'll nil, y. fra-ism.
Ar. ed. STW1K) they put a halter around his neck (to prevent him from claiming his liberty).
(ed. "'TIS,
'
^S'TlN, "OBVlN m,
Targ.
x". I,
ch.=h. l^SWri;
v. \sttpri.
n Ex! XV,~25.
read BbpTiit or
SjTlNm.fpl*) l)hng,tall,forting;v.mim.2)(=1\r,2-,
cmp. ^"is) well-arranged, well-balanced, thinker, a title of prominent scholars; cmp. ^"nst a. saît. [In legend intellectual eminence was identified with physical tallb ness.] Nidd.24 Vina 'it arukh (the tallest) in his generation. Kidd. 39 b '8 iVlSlt) bVl9 the world in which all is well-balanced (also called aiB *ttffi) i. e. *e hereafter. long life; a.fr.Eem.rians. PL d-W-iX. Yoma71 a 'it Ber. I, 4 'it hfiS one lengthy (benediction) a. fr.Y.
DDpIlN,
^P|?U"^
P r n P 1 Artaxata, or Artaxiata, capital

-
of Great Armenia.
T. Erub. Ill, beg. 20 c
Bab.
ib.
29 a
v.
^^Tl?
Rabb.
ed. (Ms.
a.
1.
M. b-'R&TO, Var. blpbTlS, bpT(9,

note).
'D. S.
Tosef. ib.
IX
(VI), 4
bpbYtt,
bm
(Var. blpbTlS,
^p.0*T-l5>).
"YwTlS
pr. n. pi. Ardjir,

'St
formerly Seleucia, near

. ,
Ctesiphon.' Gitt. 6 a
ia.
Erub. 57 b B.Bath.52 a
ab Hor.II,46 d 'ta by the long road, slowly; Shebu. 18 . PL niSIIS. Y. Ber. II, 5 C top, a. e. M13p1 '8 long and
v. Tvtflin.
Yeb. 37 b 1165^15="?^, sub. TWiri;
Toma
short roads,
i.
e.
in
all directions.
V. next
art.
18 b
Clflll
NDTN,
TIN
7;
v. sa-jsiii.
!"DT)Nl
C"i; v. lis, cmp.
f.
1) fern, of Tj1"iit. 2)
(noun) long board,

'it
.
^q)
fo/, JeAota.
Dan. VII,
longslde
6;
of bedstead,
b b">sns TiiBl bedside, 'succ. 15

its
13."
the long bedside with
PL mails.
Ib.I,8 (Var.
two knees (supporters); 16 a mails, v.Rabb. D. S. ib. ad 15 a
iTfiTN
f.
(b. h. ITz'iS,
ais) opening, whence
1)
aw
aperture in the roof looking to the ground floor (a.mw sting to the Greek hypaithron, Roman compluvium), contrad. fr. vfefi
note 1); Sabb. 43 a ; ib. XXHI, 5 (151 b ) fiBBfi 'it (some ed. mans, corr. ace.). [Kel. XV, 2 bialhtTJ bv 'it Ar. Var. the long ranging boards used by the bakers: Maim.;
the prevailing versions are mails or m'aît; Tosef. B. Mets. V,4 hiailS, (Var. millit) basins or moulds in which loaves or cakes are shaped. Var. Ar. m'S^S.]
agarretwindow in the wall projecting above
the flat roof. Bets. V, 1 (3g b ); cmp. Rashi a. 1. Nidd. 20 b 'S3 SalbS like a blind man finding his way down from the arubbah, i.e. hitting the truth by chance. Ohol. X, 1
a.fr.
PL mails.
a of folding doors. PL as supra. Toma 76 153 b ; Kel. XV, 2 read with Ar. mails.]
Ib. 4 sq.; a. e.
2) the
opening panel
.
!"DT)Nll
v.) the
'it
;
f.
(b. h.
rWftt, MSIS; -p8, v. Ges. H.Bict.
[Sabb; 43 a
s.
;
web of new
125 a
B.
flesh or skin
on a healing wound,
cover,
healing,
rtbsh to produce a
;
new
be restored.
H|TN
Hull. 77 a
f,
Kam.
91 b
(518) web, matting.
Y. Succ.
I,
end, 52
fiSSB '8 a mat (of twigs &c. for covering the festive booth) that became unclean.
'
DTlSS! i) v. ^s. 2) v. bTis.
NDTlN
Sail
q. v.
pr. n. pi.
Aruma.
Erub. 51 b
ed.,
Ms. M.
O^Mi-fl*, TW3JT1N
1
ai[A<ov) ê^jper o/ sailors,
m. (dpwrmfrn)* * Arogbnautes, a demon. Gen.
R. s. 63; Y. Ter. VIII, 46 top; Yalk. Gen. 110, variously corrupted TWiTlS, TiBiSiSIS, ^BiJSIS, bilB^M!*.
nNUTllSt
T
flSB^liJ.
m.ch. Roman. K.^sains.
Gitt. I7 a ;
cmp.
NTN,
Tfl&f,
.
pi.
sm-is, m-is,
v.
sîs
1*W.
Ch.
"'DllN m.
isns!
h. same.
PL brails.
Gitt. 17
a
;
v.
tfist,
N1T]N
f.
m. mule,
v.
iTHN
(b. h.; v.
KJ7I8 II) manger, crib. PL nivis.'
1"h&$ c. (b. h.; f\H or i-iS, j/'IK, cmp. ISIS, S31S, na^lS &c.) [joined together,] chest, box, coffin, freq.
'pis) the Holy Ark, in the tabernacle and the Temple, or in Synagogues. Yoma V, 1 'Sî Wlto reached the place where the Ark stood during the Eirst Temple.
(=lt)'ii|5)n
Snh.^K'
TlTN
pr. n. pi. (to
.4radws on the Phoenician coast.

18).
Gen. R.'s. 37
4;a<M, Gen. X,
pi.
"'NTYnN
I Chr.
I,
m.
(preced.) Aradeans.
Targ. O. Gen.
I "W&Blb, Var. in Targ. X, 18 (Targ. T. II ^"p'T'BaS; "
16 ''SMbTj).
Y.Ber.IV,8 c top; Gen.R.s.55 (allegorical etymologies). Keth. 104 a lB'ilprt 'S (figuratively) a good and learned man's soul; v. is-is Kel. XII, 5 mbVti *>li) 'S the gritsb dealer's chest. Y.Kil. IX, 32 top; Gen. R. s* 100 Srim
'31 (HSlpS) fiaipJ
"Wi*
'
let
my
coffin
the bottom.
Snh. 98 b
'31 '81 'X ^>3
be perforated at ^S there is no
"inxi
I'm
a.
Zirin are called bundles of twigs

'pSttJ; [oth. opin., v.
hard, lb. 'K1
which are xnx]. Denom. Stt"ffl!S,
coffin in Palestine in
which the Median horses do not eat straw (being used as cribs); a. fr. P/. rwilK. Sot. 13 a ;
[Y. Keth. TI, 30 d bot. -pIKl, v.
MIIK,
next ws.
'IStisIB
;
a. fr.
Î.]
PI.
H!S! m.(b.h.) cedar. Tam.III,5 6in. B.Hash.23 a Taan.25 b

;
of cedar wood.
a.
e. Metaph. promM,
WllN T
a. fr.
(HDlUS;)
ch. same.
Targ. Ex.
Ill,
XXV,
10;
inent men, scholars.

five
Sabb. I18 b I planted 'X i-roah
Targ. GenTi, 26 (coffin).Y. Meg.
73 d bot. the
is
cedars (begot five sons

v.
who
acquired renown).
curtain 'K3 1* is over the ark containing the scrolls
as
Kat. 25 b
3iw.
Targ. Lev. XIV, 4; a. e. Ab. .e. PI. Tnx, s;ns, "his. Targ. Ab. Zar. HI, 42= top. Sabb. 157 a
sacred as the ark

his coffin
itself.
Y. Ber.
II, 5
bot. XpBS
STW!*
was carried out
for burial.
Km
Zar.l4 a
.
ch. 1) s
E. Hash. 2
a.<
Num. XXIV, 6;
'
"Oiiis;,
"Oioa
p 1
(p r b
'
p1 f
-
w"
' ,
i!,< >
aiied
from closing and opening

nightfall.
(ed. iStflS
like chests)
name
of certain
plants growing in marshes and closing their leaves at Sabb. 35 b 1J1N 11M jrta5&G
13115*
Siaia Ms. M.
1.,
S"N
iS-fflJ
.;
v.
Babb. D.
a.
S. a.
Ar.
Wl,
ed.
'ttl 131& "jiTit Zirin means twigs XnXI); [oth. opin. v. V!!*]. 2) pr. pi. '& bft Tel Arza (Cedar-Hill), in Palestine, scene of massacres during the Bar Kokhba war. Yeb. XVI, 7. 3) pr. n. m. Arza. Tam. Vn, 3 'it p: Shek. V, 1 WKrt;
of cedars (Bashi
Tosef. ib. II, 14.
Var. "Wis, Bashi ed. Sonc, Asheri
B. Niss. early
in
"0X1K) in the desert you recognize the entrance of the
DÎDn^
locusts;
ch. 5;
f.
(cmp. SOini*) arz'bonith, a species of

a.
Sabbath (on a cloudy day) by the ravens, you look out for arone.
marsh-land
cmp. ;aWlS
tOWnS.
Sifra Sh'mini Par. Ill,
Hull. 65 a miani-t.
v.
aî-ia,
v.
^.
mi-ws.
iplSIK.
I
jn,
nîns,
"'pilliS,
DllSSt,
v.
v.
&G15~)N m. (=nsnx) hammer.PI.

Kings VI,
7.
TsiTiK.
Targ.
v. M*V*tf, II.
to,
v.
kw' ? *.
m:
pi.
jinN,
(SIX) betrothal, prelimi-
v.
ttjk.
^blTS, pb^T1 ^
nary promise in marriage,
to the
SJO^lTlSS, v.
^nx.'W-in,
v.
x^nint.
Joa;,
act of marriage, answering to

disting.
fr.
theBoman sponsalia;
fl&iSD,
pKWiS, or
mar-
m. (prob. plur. of nx) ^Pa T

Treat. S'mah. ch.
cte
(for collect-
riage proper, the latter consisting in conducting the bride
ing bone s)~ Tosef. Snh. IX, 8 (ed. Zuck. 111X3, Var. yrtlKa).
groom's permanent (or improvised) home. [The betrothal carries with it almost all the legal consequences of marriage, excepting some modifications mostly of a
civil
XII 'SO
Kap&ta
(one
word
inserted
(corr.
by a glossator to explain the other). ace). [Tur Y. D. Abeluth 403: dins.]
Ib.
fiYO
(pecuniary) character, and
is,
according to Talmudic
usage, preceded
act itself
is
by a benediction ('&t fo'iS), while the performed by the bride-groom (or his man-
m.
(diinin. of SIS,
datary) delivering into the hands of the bride (or her
in gardens. Targ. Ib. 1,8;
KDIS) cratWe, hammock for watchmen XXIV, 20 (h. ilJlta).Brub. 25 b

i.
mandatary, or her father, if she be a minor) an object representing any value not below the smallest coin
"IS 13 XI-OSI Ar. (ed.'IlK; Bashi "HIS; Tosaf.'&IS) the
roof of the shed has the shape of a cradle,

slanting towards the centre.
e both sides
whereby the purpose of the delivery is stated and assented to by acceptance.] Keth. I, 2 'Xh "]a ttSa'blK a widow whose betrothed died before marriage proper. Ib.V, 1; a.fr. Yeb.43 a a.fr. ' H11S& the repast following the betrothal. Metaph.of the relation between Israel and God, covenant. Ex. B. s. 15, end; a.e.
(P'rutah),
,
m> P 1 v tWlSt ? Sm. 374, cmp. SiSffilS "^J)"?^ T Neub. Ge"ogr. p. 396) of Arzomia. Taan. 24 b >1 iSIK Ar. (ed. NJitlBI fBil-ll; Ms. M. iSttin&l) ships of the Arzasttr^St'TK. nians. Pern. Git. 70 a 'X 'pBTl Arzanian wheat
-
('
(of a large size).
fcwj^rw,
v. Krjfls'i.
NFE)'~I&<I
f.
(an) hammer. Targ. Judg.IV, 26. Gitt.

Bfit*xa).
fcnTl&t, Y. Shek.
II,
end, 47 a
v.
WO^S
SOH&O,'
v. tiTlX.
56 b .
Meg. 25 a (Ms,
nru*, ainriN,
5~lN
(
^.
1) to
^SnÎlC^nS^)
penetrate deeply,
f.
(v. Sfit, a.
i.?S?1^5in;
yis,
v.
to take deep root.
11X; cwp. tin)
2) to be prickly, dry, hard.
Sabb. I55
cmp. L6w| Prl. p. 320)'Aj(peWcMW (barbatum), St. John's wort, a plant, said to be fatal to cattle. B. Kam. 47 b ISO Ar. a. Ms, H. (Var. SSTin, v. Koh. Ar.; ed. "1BK)
'***:
under 'poison' is meant arzafta which may also be called pere (fruit, produces of the earth).; B. Bath. 20 a '""iX Ar.
(Ms'. 'IX,
of beth hallahmi, I Sam. XVI, 1) to his (Jesse's) bakery,

'31
changed into 'SX as

(b. h.;
ed.).
Omp.-.Wnn.--.
he
.(to
(Jesse) shall come out (to the bakery)
.IT]N
3 Sin (read with Yalk. Sam'. 124 '31 Xia^ XTI1) and from Bethlehem meet Samuel there); Yalk. 1. c. IXSpSIX, 'SIX (corr. ace).
1
J/1X,
,v,
TiK)
1) to
go through;
y.
Tpnx.
"
2)
to
#o
outside, to travel.
Part. Unix q.
v.Denom.
~l!S|,
D'Htf
(y.
next w.
cmp. 11X) prop, behold,

*>3,
in
rnixâi/L:
Pi,
most
of
cases corresponding to b. h.
that, so that, befr.
rnx (Denom.
b
a.
mis)
to receive
I,
guest, to lodge.
'.-
cause, if; but. Targ. 0. ilX; T,arg. Y. 61"lX;. v.

}SS I, ^"ItSj
( .j/'IS,
Ber. 63
mxa!"!. Y. Ab. Zar.
39 c bot...iri.
Hithpa.,
the guest of.
-*?>
Sabb. 13 b
9n
Nithpa. rnxnn,, rnxro fo &e received, be a. fr. Y. Hall. IV, 60 a 'Xfta

-
cmp.
*"i"0
prop, to point, throw,
hence
B.
(in
a logical sense) to argue, question, discuss, treat. 30 b iiS "pilX
U?$
17.
same, esp.
Jud.
XIX,
[filx, Xfilx
Ypma
to take lodging. Targ. 82 b , a. e., Af. of 'rrn]
Kam. since we
Jli
Xpla Ar.
(ed.
pn^!*,
v. infra)
pointed out the law about the dung placed in

,i
the street as an argument against Bab. Keth. 16 a a.fr.
Mpe. mxrix,
contr. fiirix to dwell as a
stranger,
sojourn. Targ.' Y. Deut. 1,6; v.
1W.
Targ.
d I, 2 top Vt XTiX XtTIX iTin Xi, XhlX, read X^hB with oth. ed.]. J?. THIS, TrTnis. Y. Peah VIII, end*, 21 b (read as) Y. Shek. V, end, 49 b 'x mi filh he had guests, [xrhx patt, v. xrhix.J oth. ed.
,
^" V ^HT^ m H Sam. XII, -4. [Y. Ber.

:
(Pieced.) traveler, guest.
ilxp ISO hi ilJtpll and he who raised the question, could he raise it at all, i. e. the answer being so obvious, what must have been the impression he labored under, that he could ask such a question, or raise such an argument?Y. Keth. VI, 30 d bot. )ViX\ larV lap )Wif the heirs should rise and raise objections (go to, law).
how
b Af. n-wx same. Ned. 2 ypa "HiiX he does treat thereof.Pes. 6 b a.fr. "3 iT*X1 ill incidentally of
1
*
,
treating the question of... Kerith.l4 a a.fr. pirix "Qxa)

''f
^^9
v.
P x^x n.
ytya Xp the argument is up (about one limb). B. Kam. 30 v pi-iiiK i3 when we raised the objection (taking our
;
refix offers,
proper nouns, Arta-.
Gitt. 14 b ,
argument from 'the dung', v. supra), it was before B. N. had given his opinion a. fr. Deriv. X^X.
"jiamK,
fSBTX
Yoma
11.;
Yalk. Deut. 844;

(a Jewish) tribu-
Sam. 124perh. a corruption of nus; cmp. bliPa-ix. [Or pr. n.?]
"HX, JT1&J
to
(b. h.;
]Anx,
v.
lix)
[to
create
a gap,]
y&ns
pluck, esp.
figs.
Shebi.1,2
'31 iilixfj
the gatherer and

'Jinix l^hffl
his basket.
B. Mets. 89 b day laborers

v.
bixna
a.
W'OmiA,
"WHETIX
v.
xâaix.
v.
Ar. (ed. picking
TVO;
figs.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 300) engaged in
Y. B. Bath. V, 15 a bot-;
fr.Num. B.
Targ. Esth. VIII, 10 Levita,
i!jWS.
s.
20 Tanh. Bal. 4 (homiletic etymology of arah,

6).
Num.
XXII,
1DIT)& ^fcOEnirt pr. n. m. Artaban (IV), the last Parthian king, friend of B. Judah han-Nasi. Y. Peah I, 15 d bot.; Gen. B. s. 35; Yalk. Deut. 844; Vrov. 934. V.
"
I
~I!!<
:
II,
TV18
'
m.
(b.h.; "*&, v. preced.) [the lightlion;
colored]
a.
fr.
1) lion.
B.
Transf. 'xi
brave
.
Kam. 16 b main 'X a tamed man; distinguished scholar

.
(opp.
a^triis,
pr. n. pi.
Artabania (named after' Artaban, v. preced.), near "Pumbeditha. Erub. 51 b (Var. lect., v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.).
w^s, *î, wi'ia-M'

Sivcnap
or "TObX
'
Yeb.l22 b Kidd.48 b ;Snh.8 b Gitt.83 b ;Y.ib.IX,50 a '31 'XFl HX lâ^BJa "j^X you must not argue against a lion (scholar) after he is dead. B. Kam. 117 a a. fr. PI.
isilD).
;
ni^lX.
aST
tail
to lions,
i.
e.
the least
among the
DOTSTtf
OipitFItt,
Yalk. Esth. 1053, read

1
(Esth. B. to III,
WSWita, read '311D;
':'.
v. "liianx).
'
v.
OT
.
^^(p^b^j; v rWi^.
*owix,
D535
'XI,
it,
Ab. IV, 15; Y. Snh.IV, 22 b bot.Hull. 3 b a. fr. 'X *r>i, v. IS. [Gen. B. s. 28 rtmtoi, 'X, v. XlDpa.] 2) Leo, Lion the fifth sign of the Zodiac (corresp. to the month of Ab). Yalk. Ex. 418. Pesik. Dibre a Pesik. E. s. 27 (28, p. 133 b ed. .Fr.); v. ixilX. p. 116 3) homiletic surname of the Lord, Israel &c. Pesik. 1. c.; Pesik. E. 1. c. Yalk. Jer. 259, v. ixilX.
great (opp. head to foxes).
, ; ,
;
"H!!$.,
&0~IX (&W^Ttf) ch.same.

,
Targ.
Num. XXIV,
taxlies
ex. b. b is read: naina bi3i sail ^Xl but no juice enters

.
Dittos,
!Tft xii
wtna,
iiu lai
9;
a."
fr'.B. k'ets. 101 b
a. e., v.
i.
31X. Ned. 62 b iflliaxi
into
'3i
iapa
nsis
it
naws *p so was
;
'X to drive the lion off, collector Shebu. 22 b , a.
e^
to get rid of the
fr.
(lis
TOU
Xlfl 'X
a lion
Pharaoh's heart made and X, 11.
:..-'''
received not &c,
v.
Ter.
^JJIO'-IN m.(cfcpT6xo7t04)M;er,'Xrm&afery. Midr. Sam.ch.XIX')iU5'!i<nia(Var.Tl''S) lpimK q.v.) a rendition

,
on it, i. e. it is unavailable because it is forbidden. Ab. Zar. 31 b a. e. 'X 13 son of a lion (of a great man). Hull. 59 b the tiger is ixi^S 131 'X the lion of the forest of Ilai (v. Schorr He-Haluts VII, 32 cmp. Koh. Angelol. p. 103). PI. Xfil^X, IÎX. Targ.IGhroh.XI,22; a.fr.
;
=T!!$
Lam. E. to
I,
9)
8hH1181'8 the
lions of the Law (scholars).

I,
Y. Shehi. IX,39 a top. Y. Sabb.

to put one's
head between
lions,
the opinions of great men.
[Yalk.
4 a top '8 VS. 8UJ11 ibsa i. e. to argue against Num. 771 '81 iXrai, v.
n" ")!^ m,(ni8) l)bond-timber, also smallbricks, which

1
are placed at intervals between the rows of bricks
(v.
8m,
Ant.
s.
v. Paries II);
I,
lath (of half the
width of a
TtH1. Y. Erub. I, 19 a top lims (corr. ace.). 2) ariah, a term used in rules for writing certain passages of Holy Sraiptbrick).
Erub.
b 3; B. Bath. 3 ; a. e.Pl.
argument,
extinction)
topic,'subject.
Kerith. 3 b
'31
181
!lini13 iaa
ures metrically arranged, the short space
filled
out with
in speaking of K'rithoth,
is
where
this (the
punishment of
writing, opp. Iiaab (brick, the larger space); v. E. Niss.
the subject proper, I
may
say, the general
term of Sabbath &c. is introduced (relying on those places Mishnah where the respective laws are treated Yoma 74% a. fr. '8 8b 8h DllBa 18 were it only for this, there would be no argument (no difficulty). Kerith. 1 a a. fr. '31 13 '8 18a why is the argument brought, up only on the presumption (that he has eaten? Supposed, he had not eaten, would not the same argument hold good ?). Sabb. 1 01 a a. fr. 'X T*u is this an argument (i. e. how can you compare two cases so unlike each other)?
in the in detail).
,
,
Meg. 16 b [Eashi: '8 the writing, rt53b the blank). Y. Meg. Ill, 74 b bot.; Bab. ib. 1. c; Treat. Sof'rim XII, 10 '31 'b i"$ '8 small brick (lath) above brick, and brick above small brick (lath); e. g. (Ex. ch. XV) bis ... lasb iia8ii winsa is-.-ib muss ib Mil ni man its 313 nai 13311 lb. '31 '8 y$ '8 small brick (lath) above small brick and brick above brick; e. g. (Esth. IX, 7 sq.)
to
;
.
nsti
Knisiuia
ttsbi.
n8i
Divine Light (cmp.Ps.CXVIII, 27,v.i18II); poeticsurname oftheTemple and Jerusalem.

(b. h.) Ariel,
bur N'HNl
IT")^
QVM*
N'HN)pr.n. pi. irwA;
[Tarichsea,
Pesik. Dibre p. 116 a
Pesik. E.
s.
27 (28, p. 133 b ed. Tr.)

,
mi8 Klpaffl matt

Ariel
(Is.
(read b8i18) the Temple

lb.
which
bill
is
called
South of 'Tiberias, Neub. Geogr. p. 21 b J. Y. Snh. X, 28 d '8 nnaiS; Sifre Num. 131 'XI KH3ia; Yalk. Num. 771 81181 (Y. 1. c. ed. Zyt. ni18) Gufta in the district of
,
XXIX, 1). b8i18 81p51 aira ST1; Num. XXIII,
b8i18
81piffi! b81ffli
(read IH18); 11131 (read
Ariah. Tosef. Kil.

of A.
I,
Y.
ib. I,
27 a bot. '8 .Dlfih district
(read 1H18); b8i18

24;
Amos
III, 8);. v. H.118.
m. (ai8) something woven, web. Sabb. XIII, 1 a. fr. 'yT M. Kat. Ill, end, 83 d what is meant by iini8? Ans. S1183 when it looks as if woven. Meg. 26 b a. e. '8b lilts spinning the flax so as to prepare it. for weav, ,
XHi&
JKFTTS, Stfh^Nch.(=h.rm8)faift, bar,pole. Targ. Num/xill, 23;/a.' e. (h. tsia). Bets. 32 b 118 fib b&3
8115na ed. (Ar. 8)118) a binder of the brick wall
the
of
stove..
fell
into
Sabb. 129 a a house '81 8i3i3b 3U51 the width

half;
a.
whose walls was seven bricks and a
e.Pl.
ing (indirect preparation or designation); Snh. 48 a illB

fiii18b,
(Bashi ai18b).
f.
Erub.
?|*
K;ni18, Tl?t%, T"!8, "j"n. Targ. Ex. XXV, 27; a. e. (h, 3113)/ B.Bath. 3 a 1H18 I'lbno K'fissinare bondlaths. Y. a I, 19 top (also grills).
-
nj"H!tf
(v.
preced.) weaving. Y. Yoma III, 40 c bot.
U511p3 fnail8 their weaving

,
must take place within the
sanctuary. Snh. 48 a v. preced.
"N I (b. h. T|18) to be long, to project. Targ. IKings VIII, 8, H Ohr. V, 9. Y. Ab. Zar. 39 top, v. 8aa18.
::
I,
Af,
.TjTtf *'
1
-P.
tp8
!)
to be
prolonged;
to lengthen.
*V7$?
E. to
'8
II,
''"I*!. iflS
Y. Snh. X, 28 d
v. 11118.
Targ. Ex. long;
XX,
12. Targ. Y. Deut.
XXVIIL67 1318a make

live
appear long;
(prob. corruption of tti18) pr. n. pi. Cant.
(ref. to Itts ilh: ibid,
a.
fr. Y. Taan. IV, 68 a "pali f1318a to

to be tall.
TlFTHN
17
Koh.E.toVn,7. 2)
Snh.loVb ."jusa 13
'mountains of cutting')
v.
when one was

wait a while.
II,
tall. 3) to farry, wait, hope. Targ.
Num.
!p3118
ins niisban ibunB
us
(not ibnuu,
Matt. Keh..
a.i.)
IX, 22. Tafg. Job VI, 11.Y.
Yoma VI,
I,
43 d
'31
1H32
that the (Roman) governments

for) the
may
receive (their pay

J. Ill, 10, 9 sq.
Y. E. Hash.
57 a bot.
!i3lia
mm
massacre of Ar. (cmp. Joseph. B.

ref. to
she waited a whole year.
Ib.
"|i3na
'llh.
Y. M. Kat.
or perh.
yiSaffl a.
the Bar
Kokhba war; cmp.
ms&ia,
Tp
81 b top "(b 8311a 8&bi8 the ship will wait for thee.
oth. Y. Taan. IV, 69 a sq.).
?pTS! II m., !AD"n!S. .f. (preced.) 1) long. Targ.Ezek. XVII,' 3. Targ. Prov.'xiV, 17 mniSIln '81 whose intrigue is long prepared (h.
mata
11J18).
V.
83118 2) (part.
Ezra IV, 14.
B. Mets. 75 a '81
I,
Sjl'HN! pr. n. m. (Gen. XIV, 1) Aryokh, 1) homiletic surname of Nebuzraddan. Lam. E, to V, 5 (allusion to 118). 2) (cmp, Dan. II, 14) Aryokh, a title of Samuel, a b the contemporary of Eab.. Sabb.53 a Kidd.39 Men.38
.
pass, of
^18
to
arrange) right,
is it
befitting.
Succ. 4 b '8 kb 18 '8
right or not?
and
is
it is
proper to do
so.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
ÎS
'81
such a thing right ?

?P~IIS
Hull. 76 b (prob. a Persian adaptation for judge).

i
.,
:.*Di^
Deut. 802.
pr..n:
Deut.
13;
Yalk.
Num. XIV,
m. (preced.) prolonging, retarding* 18 (H liani '8, read nimi).
Targ. Y,
h V.^$ mi (denoim. of ^11811,

:
,^t2&Tn^,'v.iaeins.:.-
Sabb.
'33 1' Ili111}i3b
2) preparing, dressing. flib'8 8p.8in wasdressing! (cleansing).
his body.
Keth. 103 b
'31
SSSi^Kl I would dress parch-
ment
rolls of
deer skins.
(preced.) [one
Targ. Cant. VIII, 11.Ab. Zar. 21 b liasp hihlbiix 'X the gentile tenant working during the Jewish festive week,
works for his tenancy (not
as the Jew's employee).
Hag.
cO'Hct m.
who
arranges arguments,]
25 b '31 'X
Xlil X3i1 it is
the tenant's business to pro-
Arekha, "title of a lecturer.

great man, a lecturer.
lll a
;
Sabb. 59 b 'X rial Xias a
cure kegs
a.
i.
&e
S. a.
*B.Bath.55 a "31
note, Ms".
is
IS iJttWl Xbi"lXl Eashb.

yvtin
.
.
Esp.
known R. Aha Arekha.

;
lb.
(ed. xnibi-ix, Var. jtoi'ixi,

1.
a.e. Ber. 33 a ed. (Ms.
.,
istoiîxn, v.
M. Hiya) Abba Arekha (Bab,

T]n*.]
Rabb. D.
v. an).
[In legend:
tall, v.
of the Persians
'tBilxn) that the tenant such only up to forty years (after

v.
M.
which time he
*fcO*HIS!
beg. 'X
ills
is
Midr. Till., f. (preced.) theme of a lecture. 133 used that idea of R. Yudan as a theme.
considered a legitimate owner);
Nim.
Jos.to Alf.
a.l.
[It
xiai*ix a. xniuji-ix,
seems that the Pers. Jews pronounced cmp. xsnizji* a. xsfibi*.] PI. kjbi'ik.
'X Ms.
SO"Hl$ m. (v.^1$tt) long, prolonged. Bets. 30 b Kali M. (ed. XttsilX); Succ. 45 b 'X sail an adjourned
v.
Targ. Job XXIX,' 23. FXtoi'lX, v. supra. [Lev. B.'s. 28, XUbi'ix.] 2) betrothed, v. 'bSx.
day.
Fern. XFpinx.
xn3i"ix.
Ber.4 b
'X fib&n a continued prayer

v. IrfelXS.
'XililXS.
PI.
a continued benediction on redemption,
V<%
m>-)X
poison,
r.<*u
;
Keth. 8 a 'X nUD the six lengthy bene-
fitP'TS
sTfiD'HNs
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV, 8

f.
v.
rib^S.
dictions.
!"D"HN,
t|X,
rWTS!
(bi'istn) tenancy, condition

'
of the Arts.
I,
f.CyMt.)prolongation,length; (sub.
Peah V,
5 'X3 as a tenancy; a.
fr.
PI. Wbi'lX. Y.Bicc.
or &i3S) forbearance. Koh. R. to VII, 8 "psrnu 'X

the forbearance which Samuel showed. Gen. R.
'X.s.
end, 64 b 'X iiua owners of tenanted properties, v.
FHjiSln.
'51
70
SiJB
Y. Hag.
b II, 77 hot.; a.
s.
long life. Gen. R.
e. length of days, 64 dial 'X lapse of time.
dWX
^fflD* '!^
1
ch. same. Lev. R.
s. 5.
,
Ab.
Zar. 21 b ; a.
e.
B. Bath. 55 a v. Xbi^X. [M. Kat. 22 b v. MjKJi'm]

,
SiTfD'HN! &C] rD"HSS

Schr.
oh. 'same.
Targ.
Is.
XXXVIII,
11.
STS&'HN
fasting, 'in
m. (corrupt, of X&ibi1X, apia-n^t) breakgen. invited guest. JP?.'")iB6"n Xiiaemx.

)
f/(v.
Tpx II, 2) preparation, future (v. "pi,

Targ. Jer.
Koh. R.
to
I,
3 '=1 'X piat let the guests eat (so'me ed.

s.
KAT
p. 549).
XXXI,
5.
pabilX, our guests?). Lev. R.
28
XHdilX
(corr. ace).
Lam. R. to IV, 2
D"H!Sj (D'HISt), pr.n. Arim (Arum). Y.Hag.I, 76 c hot; Y. Pes. HI, end, 30 b 'Sffi nnte,-v. tt^S; (Sifre
Deut.
.41
'X 131a
among
the seated guests.
pibianab'nN,
der Jannai. Men. 64 b
oibniDCng
;
1113; Talk. ib. 681 Di"lSl; Kidd. 40 b riffO).
<tt6(3ouXo<;) Aristobule,
pr n a?ibrother ofHyrcan, son of Alexan. .
B.
Kam.
82 b ;
a. e.
'j'TS'H&jj
m.
(IpTjp-a,
x&) desert, wilderness.

s.
'x
dlpa
a settlement in a desert. Lev. B.

)lai1K, corr. ace). paiiis,
35 (ed. "paiTrX, Ar.
llllD&^read:
^"lT2p"i"lÎ m- (Spia-rov) orig. morning meal, later
Cant. B. to VII, 11. Talk. Jer. 257

:
-
cmp. ni*iaini^.
(bix) something
set in
D* "!!^ I'm.
1
tied, to
the
body
(itspi-
ajxjxa),
whence an emblem
;
Deut. VI, 8
Prov.VI,
21, also
PL'ye^y*. Deut. B. s. 3 'X biJIB li

into his house
'X
13U3
a ring or chain (cmp. Sm. Ant. s. v. Amuletum). n&i33n (read i3t!5) brought
principal meal, dinner, repast. Y. Ber. IV, 7 b hllrt "px '3 'X y\A if ye are invited to a dinner, and the day is advanced, &c. Y. Snh. Ill, 21 c top 'X IS during dinner.
Ib. VI, 23 c ; a.
fr.
two emblems (of. faith); the king, too, 11MS !lV t]pT had two corresponding emblems
her.
Ib.
"jlDp'HN II
end, 16 a 'X
a
.]
pr. n.
m. Ariston.
Hall. IV, 11; Y.
Shebi. VI, end, 37 a (a Syrian land-owner).Y.Yeb.
XVI,
set for
Abraham
delivered to
his children
nn one Ariston. ['One of the P00M]

Tit. 888,
apwrffiv
'X
iJtti
two emblems (which they should guard, Gen.

19).
mentioned Cod. Theod. Lib. XII,

p. 65
Frankel M'bo
XVIII,
.
S"1 "!^ II m. (bix)

tills
rrp*liS!
prop, bound, engaged, esp. tenant
(play
f.
(-hx) cursing, imprecation. Y. Ber. IV, 8 C
who
the owner's ground for a certain share in the

fr. "113F!
produces, contrad.
tenant
who pays
on Aron, the ark) from there d^l5& hxsii 'X curse goes forth into the world (for transgressors); a. e.
the landlord
a certain rent in kind, irrespective of the yield of the

crops. Y.Bicc.I,end,64 b Y.B.Bath.III,14 a bot.1i-ilrtll)'X
.
TriV.^x.
KfernN
or
'X
a farmer letting to a sub-farmer. Ex. R.

s. 1
s.
43.
Lev.
Y. M.
tt5^,
^WDÎN,
"JWS'HK,
R.
ibi'lX his (the king's) tenant,
i.
e.
Adam
1.
(in parac.
îk*v^b^x.
T
dise); a.
fr.PI.
di&i'lX, 'Jibing. Y. B. Bath.
Kat. IU, 82 b hot.

,
Deut. B.
s.
7; a.
fr. Cmp. tms.

f.
ND'HS, ^to^N.ch. D"n, T

Y".
1)
same, also
field
(laiX/v/D-iX) prop.' obligation, hence '(sub. miSb) 'a meal which creates an obligation, a meal which is given
laborer. Targ.
Deut. XXIII,' 25; 26 Levita (ed.
isifc).
in the expectation of receiving invitations
from
the
; !
yppM
reciprocating
members of a
social club, opp. SOSTffl the
rn^"!^
bya different
f.
(331) l) the leg
entertainment in reciprocation for invitations received. M. Kat. 22 b 'ffiHIiK Ar. (ed. SttllOilK, Ms. M. KniUBIX,
to the ankle, the
knee and
its
from under the hip-bone surrounding parts (containis
read 'WIN).
ing three sections each of which
called 'N
and defined
surname). Hull.IV,6; v.ib.76 a (alsortSttl);
NTfn&t (nfthk) m. 0, /i, cmP

channel, dyke
Targ'. Ps.
*i) *,
;
CVII, 35
(h. text
dSN)
a. e
fr. 2) anything joined, joint. Kil. VII, 1 1&S3ttJ 'Nrt (Tosef.ib.IV.il, Var. 3&&3.1D. naiian) thatpartofthe vine
a.
Hull. 107 a iStVll ' dyke for irrigation. B.
Kam. 50 b
sq'.
which
is
bent
dowh and
I,
laid in the
ground to
itt)
rise at
B. SPrm CB^X).
LXXVIII,
I
Targ. 0. Ex. VIII, 11.
Targ. Ps.
another place. Y. Meg.

joint of the
ib.
71 c bot. T'a^
'X the
lower
44. (h. text
is ;);
1
a. e.
Cmp.
pi-in.
Lammed. Kel.XIV, 8
'31 '& ^!B
nn&a
(Tosef.
B. Mete. IV, 15
Iff?
]/"iN,
cmp. 51N)
v.
to
jom, weave; whence
to
broken at
Masil) a key with a joint, WOO~\ the joint PI. niMfflK. Nid. 30 b B.Mets. 105 a
.
arrange, plan;
-ps.V. TpXII,
nam
&c.
fcKTttDl&t
III,
ch. same. Targ. Bsth. V,
9.
[Y. Maasr. V,
J")N or :J~11K (b. h.; J^-iN, cmp. Schr. KAT p. 497 SIS; cmp. also ^1S to jjfe^, to 6e tall) to be [pointed,
stretched,] long, tall
end, 52 a JtViETl SK313N, read JS3131N or 37 d bot.; Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 tl .] PI.

3.
miSS; Y. Ned. KrBeiK. Targ.
Koh. XII,
Ber.
I,
Targ.
II,
Bsth. VI,
11. K*SWlSt Targ. Job.
Sif. Tj^Sh
Tp'iiSh?
1) to
prolong, be long in doing.
IV, 4. v.
txeats").
Ilax they commended a lengthy benediction. lb.
pIB^DIS,
jiDHS,
v.
is.
34 a ; cmp.lS-lN.
TVQi
Yoma35 b
irfsSna
fm staid long in prayer.

;
ftiai Wto live long.

IWNa
his life will
b
Meg. 27 b a. fr Ber. 8 b a. fr. be prolonged. bi3S, nil 'Stln

,
WID")^
m.oh. (=h. yjIKq.v.)
ruler, elder
Targ. IChr. XI, 2 {h. text TM). Targ. Job.

text a-v); a. fr. Y. Ber. V, 9 a 'X "OS
to 6e long-suffering, forbearing..
a.fr.
Y. Shebu. IV, beg. 35 b
Y.Taan.II, 65
bot.
when
collecting debts (punish-
by. PI.
T>?13"!N.
Targ. II
XXI, 28 (h. an elder passed Chr. XI, 11; a. e.Y. Peah

pi.
naim "plKa he is slow in collecting (punishes in long intervals, gives extension). 2) to be long, last long. Num. B. s. 20, end bt*Qn 'itn the point of the spear grew
ing)
VIII, 21 a (defective sentence); [h.
niablX,
v. "jaSet).
longer, v. infra;
to
a.
fr. 3)
[to
lengthen the carrying pole,]
make
heavy.
Nidd. 16 b lii^S IWiatii
Mas how heavy

131
thou hast made our burden (through restrictive laws)
Nif.^^
Talk.
ib.
DilODiD"!^, &t33lD"l^ m.(S.px^,-osxoi) archont, Lam. B. to II, 2; IV, 18. Gen. B. s. 76 OWfilK (corr. ace). [The office of a city mayor or senator in the Boman days was often ruinous to its occupants v. Sm. Ant. s. v.
city-magistrate, prefect. Y. Taan. XV, 69 a top.
;
to be
prolonged,
1.
771; (Num. E.
v.
grow longer. SifreNum. c. -pWl).
Senatus.]
TO
:j
ipM.
(b. h.)
cmp. t|ia*i) prob. a screwing contrivance for bending wood; engine of torture, stocks.
(tpi,
^"D"!^ m.
I,
jN
m.
Bsth. B. to
b
;
v; X&iiWI*.
only with
II,
t|N,
t)iBi*
long-suffering,
"
I
forbearing. Y. Taan.
65 b
a. fr.; v. t]X.
"?1^ I
("P
*'
'
!?
>
an ada ptation of ap^rj, cmp.
fcOTtfl m. (-1X; cmp. aa-m);

ranges', intervals.
pi.
.
13/1JJ;
meshes,
Sabb. 50 b
Gitt. 69 b
B. Bath. 3 a v.
S3-lilN.--Targ.Bsth. VIII, 15 ihlShittl in its (the girdle's)
court of elders. Num. B. s. 9 a witness '31 hSUJi 'HO (Kidd.IV,5 i31S q. v.) in the old court of Zepphoris. Y. M. Kat. II, end, 81 b b^slj rtsa he (the gentile) takes the deed
|3-iN)
term of
office, office,
whoever was signed
as
meshes.
to their (gentile) office for recording. Y.Gitt.
I,
43 d top.
&0"l^ II,
VII, 12 (set
fcOlltf,
HD~I^
f.
(-ps) duration, term,

Ib.
Buth B. to
ender thy
I,
npmi
-|3a
bffl
'X the time of thy son's

s.
limit; extension of time.
Dan. IV, 24 (prolongation).

3; a. e.
accession to office presses.

office to
Deut. B.
Ib.
2 '31 'N S^Jfl surribtt)
term). Targ. Gen. VI,

f.
Joshua.
a prefect
'iO
nifttt}
1.
who was
30 a bot.
in his office; a. iv.Pl.
hiît Buth.
v. is^s.]
B.
c.
fcCHÎII
II
(=h.
iiDJilN)
healing, restoration. Targ.
p 'X 'X the terms of office

'31
are predestined (cmp. Sabb.
Chr.XXIV, 13. PI. yona (f=11N). Targ. Ps. CXLVII, 3
nisba
1181).
[hisois,
(ed. Vien. 'xahX).
^P~lXlI,pr.n.pl. 'X tV*-!pKiryathArkhi(=~ttiS) mip);

(33*)) (a rider,)
KiTQinN
f.
the
uppermost layer
v.
preced. Targ. Josh.
XV,
15; a.
e.
b of a clay dam around a field. B. Mets. 103 651313 the first, xn&ti the additional (middle), 'K the uppermost.
"0"1S$III (Greek
pref.
ap^t )
chief of (gem followed

Pesik.
corr. ace); v. respect-
by a
pi.) as SiJiiîa 'S
chief of the castle guard.
[Targ. Y. Lev. IX, 17 read SP-lS^St.]
Bkha
"
l
p.
122 b Ar.
(ed.
HWla il*J,
tonsil) extension, a certain time. Num. B. s. 14 (p. 259 a ed.. Amst.) '31 'N tan!: )n allowed them a certain time but finally punished them.
f.
(D T
jN
ive determinants.
h. (v.
p' 1
:,
T D"18<
1
Gen.E. s. 50 beg., Mus.,
v. IpTli.
"]1
D'~I^ m. (Apêtov, archivum) prefecture, public
building] archive.
Tanh. Ki Thetse 9 he went
'31 VlB
'i6
. ;
fTOj^^S
into the Egyptian archive; Pesik. Zakh. p. 27 a 'X
mb
ed.
Ar. (ed.
yraist, corr.
ace); Talk.
I,
a.
1.
"pels (some
yraiK, corr. ace).
Bath. E. to
11S1 'X Xlrf; as in
*"CH^P r
Schr.KAT
'X
11
n-vl.
Arkhath, Warka, S.B. of Babylon
(v.
the State-house of Gadara. [Ex .R.
s.
5 fralK
râ corr. ace]
p. 94).
Yoma
s.
10 a (expl. EreJch, Gen. X, 10)
Ms. M.
1.
(ed. niS^llX, v.
Eabb. D.
S. a. 1.;
Tavg. Y.
Gen.
architects) architect, engineer. Gen. E.s. 24, beg. K)M 's6
'31
c.
bin; Gen. E.
37 pfi; Yalk. 62 dIK). 'paVlX. Targ. Y.

II,
to
be compared to an engineer that built the
forti-
*!tfb~)l!<=X^1S. PJ.
l^S,
Gen.
Num. E. s. 9, 'IXDp (corr. ace, and insert MlBSSlB) to an architect that was appointed &c. a. ir.Pl psiaptrtsix, popD/DiX.
fications of a principality;
beg. "paip i3ixb
XXXIV," 31 some
ed.
QlN
pr. n. (b. h.) 1)
Y. Ber. IX, 13 a top "papa
(corr. ace)!
X, 22; a. e a. fr. 3) (a
'X ^!
Aram, son of Shem. Targ. Gen. 2) Aramaea, Syria. Targ. I Kings XX, 1; disguise for Kail) Rome, Roman empire
Ms. M.
1
1' v
aiD^n, pbittb^,
m.
Gen. E.
s.
.
.
wbw,
diab^SIX,
(cmp. dilX).. Pes. 87 b 'X niilftX nillS bapb ed. (read

. .
\>iabb; in
only
1"M
Via&V, Ms. 2
I>1'.
d""al1; oth.var.,v.Eabb.D.S.a.l.note; Gitt. 17 a

to endure the severe decrees of
dâllX)
Eome.
b^TDb^DnX
of a gang.
(apxAVÔ
48;
a. fr.
chief robber, leader
NEH!$T
n^SHS
m. (=h. "WIS) Syrian. Targ. Gen.
[Frequ.
divide in two words, v. "OIXIII, a.biBbi)j.] [Yalk.Ex.255 pdlBb^VoiX, "paid read pp^VQOT*.Midr. Sam. s. XXV, end biBdîaiX some ed., v. b^3bi31X.]
.
.,
20;'a.e. B.Kam. 59 a 'X ttbpl Ms. (ed. 'XI corr. ace) Syrian palm-tree.Fern. XhiHIX. Targ. I Chr. VII, 14 (ed. Eahrn. xnialX). PI. m/iXJaix. Targ. II Chr.
XXV,
XXII, 5;
f.
xrWalX. Sabb.
29 a Syrian- (dates). Cmp.
*1"Hl!B'v'
a.
0"H m.
(read in
two words,
v. 'OIXIII,
iSils)
chief of the
body-guard, executioner;
cmp.
(ed.
11&lp">Sb.
'plBi}M31X Ar.
^HiK, I^^N
f.=XhlalX
2).
Targ. Ex.
XXIX,
24
pE^BIX, Var. flirt pix, laix yiW^yiVtoiaiX, v.Buber
rn$im
0" TQ<P"'D~l!^ m. (6pxr)<m)0
,
v.
*$%.
next w.
ttecer.
Y. Succ. V, 55
mUltt,
ch.
v.
top Y. Sn'h.ii; 20 b hot. bab31X

;
Num.E. s. 4. PI. Ttrt3lX
or
T'DiatWK. Midr. Sam.

(corr. ace).
s.
XXV, end b^lBO^Sia/ya'r.
ân^â^h., *wik, ns, nan

m. (=b. h. i'sIX) Syrian^ in gen. gentile, Roman; ab cmp. 2). Targ.' 0. Lev. XXV, 47. Y.Shebi. IV,35 Ill, 21 b t!M ia in). a gentile in Eome. lb. '31 ""IIP IX (prob. plur.) either be Jewish Jews (livâlia 'X in (Y. Snh.
ing as Jews ought to) or gentile gentiles (EomanEomans).
b^Bbîx
GxpaiTrfloz)
(v.
birtosnob 1 :, oip^^rna m
commander in
s.
(i
m
w.
chief; also 'chief magistrate
dilPBlBbX). Gen. E.
58; (Ex. E.
s.
s.
31 'BIBdX).
Y. Ab. Zar.
Ill,
41 c top
'31
X*">a1X the leather bottle of
bUPTOb'D-li*,
Gen. E.
58, corr. as preced.
D'HBb'OIK,
"JTEa" p" P~l^,
l l
v.
tmwis.
read liBptt"OlK.
an Aramaean (or gentile) hurst open. Yeb. 45 b nxaix ia Hull. 97 a a. fr.PI. ixaix. Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 24 (Eos); a.e.Ab.Zar.31 b . Gitt.l7 a ixaiix (Romans). Gen. E. s. 63 TXalX. Koh. E. to
son of a gentile.
;
bD1,
v.
teixi.
elder,
*P"]&$I m. fpX, an adaptation of apx<ov)

magistrate. B. Bath. 164 b a letter of divorce dated
'X 151^3 (Var. pis, ^SOIS v.
VII, 11 palX.Num. E. s. 7 d^XalX (Kel. I, 8 dl"3S); T a. fr. [Lev. B. s. 34 "pxalxa "jinfit, read TXalPa, v. W.] Fern. XrWalX. Yeb. 1. c. V. XB1X.
tWBa
3 sq.
"]1DTtfI m.
(b.
h.,
prob.
fr.
d1X=din)
enclosure,
Eabb. D.
9.
S. a.
1.
;
note
v.
palace (poetic). Ab. Zar. 24 b praised 'X lâia in the inner-
cmp.
h ?lS)
in the year
when was
magistrate
yWi.
PI
nisisix. Cant. E. to VII,
Oh. p'six, xsisix.
most of the Palace (Temple). [Ex. E. s. 5 'X !n"ia Pesik. Zakh. p. 27 a v. )i'3"lX.] Cmp. dIX Schr. KAT p. 536.
; , ,
Ber. 34 a ;
"|3~li$ T
II m. (tpK) owe ^mwy long prayers, opp. Î5j;p. Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa 1 pIXa (read 'X na).
f.
yiUllÎI
ing from A.
Ti*0,q.v.).
(v.
pr.n.pl.
Armon. Yeb. 45 a
captives
Neub. Geogr.
p. 371; prob. ident.
comwith
ISSVDDTtf
T
'32*iS, v.
flail* I)
office.
B.
Bath.. 164 b
(Var.
131X1).
]iQ"lNlII m.
dîiaix.'
(v.
s.
Gen. E.
15, beg.; (E.
pais) platanus, the oriental plane. Hash. 23 a B. Bath.

;
5<b3"lS
m.(bai)fM*,tt>e-fcea<ted. Men.43 a X1in
81 a 'IS)-
'X thick ieaven of barley flour.
ÔBObniA,- bTOD""ltf, readb^paix.
'
^D1D"li<, XIX, 16; a. e.
"IK
f.
(bll) 1) raising, rising.
Tavg.
Is.
2)
waving, heave-offering.
Targ. 0. Ex.
orons
XXIX, 27; a. e. PL Num. XVIII, 11 (Var.
^SinSSl m.,
XrYrana, const.
HWS.
Targ. 0.
in
^DDTS,
n!S
Deriv.
l)v.St;sia1. [2) Targ.JdbLlNahmanid.

SO^BSBttJIp, ed.
nwn'st sing.).
1) (b. h.) 4rawfflea?i,
comment., Ms.
yv,
v.
next w.j
n!t
f.
Aramaic,
'|U~llS! pr.n.pl.
Ghal'da'ic! [Targ. II
Sabb. I2 b
heathen.
a. fr. 2) [Owing to Christian censors as well as timid Jewish copyists, many of the passages originally referring
;
kings XVIII, 26.]'S yni Chaldaic. (âiiX; v. b^K 3) Romish, Roman,
Constantinople). Targ.
pi.
iJVwaalN.
ace.)'.
Armannia (Romania, New-Rome, Lam. IV, 21 Var. (h. text 'pS). Targ.IChr.1,17 ed.Beck. (ed. Rahm.
"SalK
corr.
to
&c, have been altered by substituting Arammi, Kuthi, Qoy &c.,so that only by keen
Romans,
Christians,
JsS pr. n. m. (represent a Armanius.' Targ. I Chr. I, 42 (h. text
DTJXj
tribe; v. preced.)
yiS).
criticism their real application can

'E&ra. gentile woman.
be ascertained.]
,
Meg.
Par.
Ber.8 b (Ms.M. rVSWIX). Snh. IX, 6; a.fr. Y.Meg.I,71 c top moist Latin; v. ia. FLtrmii* ll a (some ed. Qii&IB; Ms. M. aâilj'sifra B'hukk!
II, ch.
fcT^QHi* m. Armenian 0).

"X apS^'Y'.
Y. Gitt, VI, 48 d bot. "1
M. Kat.
Ill,
82 c top '8
v.
(insert apsn).
wâia, wsaix,
paVvo',
"]H1>$
h^wis.
8 bliiibBbX). V.
"WlX.
SSilvDnNl
XVIII,
21),
f.
(preced.) gentile ways,
Romedom,
idol-
atry, &c. Meg'. Ill (IV), 9 (25 a )
whoever
translates (I/ev.
m.
(b. h.
j/nst,
cmp.
Tl!rt)
pme
(Assyr.")1S cedar,
'Of thy seed thou shalt give none
K"OSj6
S. a.
1.
Schr!
KAT
p.
411). PL
tTOIK.' Par. Ill, 8 (R.
HaiGaon
'S3 (Ms.Lond.
note) to
KmalN
"i-liasxi, v.
Var. in Rabb. D.
y\X). R.Hash.23 a bi3'ilX(Var'dîlS). B.Bath. 81 a 'S.

&W*l!tf m.ch.(=h. Tins) chest. Sabb. 32 a prV'sV "pipUS
'Si
become with child in Romedom (identifying Molokh with Rome and misinterpreting I'haabir for the purpose of making it applicable to sexual connection with Romans) must be silenced with a sharp rebuke (v.
ClS-nS);
who
call
the holy ark, 'the chest'.

?
S3T8 m.=na
v.
cmp. Targ. T. Lev.
1.
cAb.
Zar. 70 a "p^ri 13
irfnaisa (Ms. M. NrVma -Wl)
when we were yet in our

9b
&q3nS,-v.W5as-i.
n^"liS!
.
heathendom
(prior to our conversion).

v.
f.
(b. h.)
It
hare;
[pr. n.
f.,
v.
next wj. Meg.
wis, j^q-in,
Dl?" /^"!!^
1
-wi*.
Lev. s. 13
I'll'
'$n Arnebeth (Lev.XI,6)is an allusion
to
Yavan
.
(Greece); cmp. next

[Assyr.
w.P?. bâim. Sabb.27 a
pr.n.m. (a disguise of Romulus, 'Pcojau-
Men. 39 b
Annabu, Schr.
KAT
p/498.]
Xo4=Rome) Armilus, a mythical person age, representative

Targ.
of wickedness, answering to the Christian Antichrist. 4 SW1B1 ' A. the wicked. Targ. Y. Deut. Is. XI,
'
SPM"!**, SG3"1
a.
ch. same.
bot. '31 StroiK ....
XXXIV,
V,
DlSâlX
(corr.
ace); cmp. rtsyWJK. [V.Book

2;
e. Lam. R. to II, 10; Ned. 65 a lain ill) lax (corr. ace.) King Ptolemee's mother was named Hare (kufutc,); cmp. Meg. 9 b where
the King's wife
l"0""l!tf,
is
Targ. Lev. XI, 6; S031S. Y. Meg. I, 71 d
of Zerub.;
p. 496.]
SaadiaEmunothVIII,
Graetz Gesch.
d.
Jud.
named
arnebeth.
18,
Tanh. B'midb.
read laps,
v. ND3SJ.
Asia.
tam. R. to I, 14 Targ. T. Gen. VIII, a mountain and of a city.

ÊTl&jl (denomin. of next w.) Nithpa.
fcW'G"^ T
:
pr. n.
Armenia, the plateau of "Western

4
name
of
n^swro
to
become' a widow (a Chaldaism). Keth.11,1; V,l; Yeb. 42 b a. e.

;
.
v-'lafeK.
m. (deriv. of fiis) chest with many cases, trader's chest. Tanh. B'midb. 2*0 IVB CfEJliaaS-iS bixi msist ill5 'K li Ar. (ed. incorr.) like a trader that had a chest containing (common) glass beads cmp. Tanh. ed. Bub. 23a. note; Yalk. Num. 692 (where tP538 must be
*PD"IÎ
read yoiK).
Tia>; v. P. 8.
a.
abarB*, MbDiN, N^rnsst f (=***.. &< v. s. v. 39i) widow.' Targ. Gen. XXXVin, 11
,
Wi3"]K,
il3l3")i<
f.
(an adaptation
v.preced.]
jCmp.SjiSX a.Sppa)
[chest,' treasury,
fr.Y. Sabb.
23, a.
I,
3 d top;
I,
a.
fr. PJ. âlS.
Targ. Ex.
tax from crops and other farmer's produces delivered in

kind. Y.Keth.XIII,35 d niisbia 'X
XXII,
e.Y. Keth.
a.
beg. 24 d
Msn'sbalJ*, isrtaix.
Targ. Job XXII, 9;
eY.
Meg.
Ill,
74* top; a'e.'
Pes.6 a
'!*
nana
cattle subject to
annona and poll-tax. the annona (v. D. 0. ed.

;
Hensch,
'!*
btfrn-iN,
v.
uftwst
ibnis, nibnnx,
srtana
f.
(v.
xW)
s.v. Annona: 'capitur etiam in pecudibus') n&i dough made of flour subject to annona. PL WisWK, niîa-lS, ysiS'iSfc. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 36. Lev. R.
s.
()
,
29.
Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b
a.
fr.Y. Snh.
Ill,
21 b top 1351a
widowhood. Targ. Is. XLVII, 8 sq'.; a. e. Keth.' 75 a v. snsa.T. Ned. V, 39 b top; B.Bath. 98 b Ms.; ed. WBais.
plS-H* to collect taxes.
Pesik. Shek. ll b (description of
Roman
extortions) tjiJISIS '"WK bring thy annonae.

(ornatiis,
ISrb,
1b"lN,
v.
Stow-
DlUjnsS m. T
was
(to
opvaxo;) decoration. Lam. R.

ninia (ed. oaiix, stans*)
to iv, i arit iia '&6

v. Tiais.
nam
who
the nation) like a gold decoration.
DW)N,
"'WIS!,
v.
preced.
1.1S)p "i
T3CHS,
IK,
v. 'Bbilit.
*03~lS Talk. Gen. 47

v.
read liopJQWK.
"p^pDlS
Koh. R.
to
I, 7,
end, perh.
a.
corrupt,
of jibibpiil'1 !* m. (ipi6oXov) cotton. [The entire sentence,
bWIK.
'
SpIRS
Kfllal bag,
i.
T3S1K. B. Mats. 84 b
ch.=next w. B. Bath. 8 a a. fr. Trnsf. 'K a P/. e. wjem&rawe o/"tte brains. Ber. 19 Keth. 67 a
;
.'
however, seems to be misplaced, and a repetition of a preceding one.]
"pCH &S
pr. n.
m. Ursicinus, a
Roman
general
"T^!^
S)b3
(P^. ^ inserted for Dagesh) merchant's
delegated against Judea by Gallus who, as Constantine's nephew and associate emperor, resided at Antiochia. Y. Yeb. XVI, beg. 15 c Y. Sot. IV, 23 c bot. fcba 'K tf. the
;
bag suspended from the neck, cmp. "'b&a&t; in gen. moneybag, purse. T. Kidd. I, 61 a bot. Lev. R.s. 14; a. fr. [lb. bffl 'K, read tfJjSJIK.]
i&a ynin king (royal governor?). Y. Shebi. IV, 35 a 'Kb Y.Bets. 1, 60 c bot. '31 '&6 XrVS illrl (insert i&a) the sages
. . . .
allowed to have bread, baked on the Sabbath for (the
"j^SpOnX,
v.
Ksptm.
I,
army
[Diff.
of) IT.
because his intercession might be needed.
explan. of latter sentence, v. Erankel

.
Who,
a p. 56 ]
SrO~)S
&"1N>>'
X. Meg.
71 d bot., v. XFOilX.
v.
Y. Ber.V, 9 a
Y. Meg. in, 74 a top
'31
l^plX 'X
TJ.
burnt
the scrolls of the
Law
of the congregation of Zennabris.

Nif. Sixi to
&TS
m. (]A>-i;
Ob^; as to modification
3?~lS
/si,
v.
SSI) to strike against.

Sill),
of meaning cmp. Lat. virus) prop, drop, fluid, esp. poison.
come in contact with (cmp.

of evil occurrences).
to
happen, befall (gen.
Y. Ter.
Ill,
beg. 42 a the serpent 'K 13

it.
Wjfl threw a drop

Is.
Ber. IV, 2 '31 SlXtt
Kb
(Bab. ed.
(of poison) into
Sabb. 62 b (play on t'akkasnah,

v.
HI, 16) b1S33 b1K3 (readD^S ,'K3;

a.
1.
Var. Eabb. D.
S.
note) like the serpent's poison;
a. fr
Y. Maasr. V,
which has
Y. Ter. VIII,
end, 52 a an onion
tmi
lb "pXtB
(read bl^N)
45 ed
no penetrating moisture. PJ. TblX, Cmp. b"*1.

.
y&"m
131 SIX? &6lB) that no (religious) offence may happen through me (by an erroneous decision &c). Yoma I, 1 blOB in S1K*i Xauj lest something may occur to him to unfit him for services. Esth.R. toll, 7 bstiar bS S1&TO (read lart S1X">tU) will happen to Israel; a. fr.
'31
28 b
Pi. SliK, SliJ* to strike, befall; (neut.
v.) to
occur.
CHS, NCrPS
111,14', s'omeed.'
Y.Kidd.
ch. same. Targ. Y. Deut.
I,
I,
58 d top nfflSa 'X j6l
no accident
Sli&MD
(illegal act)
31
Gen.
occurred.
Gen. R.
s.
84
'31
mb
na
So whatever
II, 1
Kb*<1K; a. fr. PI. )*bm<. Targ. Y. Deut.
XXXII, 24
befell the one, befell also the other; a.
fr. M. Kat.
(ed. Vien. 'lOÎX).
b=.X 1S1-W (Ms.
CHS
betroth.
(b..
h.
blX
Pi.;
/""is, v.
f.
118) Zo bind, join;
to
him
a.'
M. 13 SI^X) mourning in the family befell e.Y. Shek. V, 48 d bot. SIT* "|31 "|3 Y. Dem.
;
Part. pass.
WIN,
i.
ilpllK betrothed, engaged.
I,22 a 11S1iK....(read1S1iK) so and so
it
happened to him.
Keth. 13 b inpllKl bllK a betrothed couple. Y.Hag.IL77 d
Part. Pu. Slixa
q. v.
"WlK my
betrothed,
1
e.
my
beloved citizen.
self,
Pi. bIK, hi" !* 1) to betroth to one's
engage in
marriage. Y. Bets. V, 63 a bot. 61&6. lb. bIK? 01&6
an
added to, to join. Y. Sot. I, I7 a '31 hftxi flSIKtia nnx one (sin) is added to the other, until the account is full; Num. R. s. 9.
Hithpa. Sixtin
to be
but betroth he may; a. fr.Yeb. VI, 4 '31 b1"N he betrothed a widow. Keth. I, 6 &1N, TpWblSt; a. fr. [As
to the legal status of betrothal, v.
5~)Sl
iJJiSlip
ch. (in Targ. Y.; in 0. usu. SIS q. v.)
same;
to join, meet, find; to attack, visit.
Targ. Y. Gen. XIX, 19

IV, 2 (h.
fblix.] 2)
s.
to give
may
befall
me
Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 10 (h.text

(h. SS6). lb.
ttttSj-ed.
away
in betrothal (of the bride's father).
lb. IV,
2.
Sa).' Targ. Y.
Ex. V, 3
able,
Part. pass, rtDliKa. Snh.VII,9; a.fr.Ex. E.
33 (play
Vien. S1S1 read SIS?).
on morashah,T>eut. XXXIII, 4).

Hithpa.
'31 a.
he will not be
Nithpa. fibixtti, itblKn? to be betrothed
Hi
(only of the woman).

IblKf??
iTIKIlffifl
Keth.
Ill, 3; "a.
eYeb.
KXarY); a
fr.
Targ. Y. Lev. V, 7 cannot afford (h. text [Targ. Y. II, Ex. XV, 9
ftT
SIX!? xb
'31 Sijn,
cmp.
yirWYi ^SIXI (I
IV, 10
S1J1, S151)
read
S1W
and
I shall
meet them.] S1K

to
those
who have been married before,

months
"ithpa. S1Kt?K, Ithpe. contr. SiniK, SliK or Pa.
may get betrothed
(before the expiration of three
be met; to meet.
texti-i1]3K).
Targ. Y.
,
I,
Num. XXIII,
15 SIStlK
(h.
after separation from their husbands by death or divorce), and those who have been betrothed (and not yet married), may get married (during the above term).
M.Kat. 18 a
a.e.
Knbia
rTâ S11-N*
an accident
s.
befell
him (death
in the family).Lev. R.
37 MS1K
CIS,
Pa.
CHS,
fut.OTT?, ch.same. Targ. 0. Deut.
XXVni';30; a.fr. KblKa (KbIK) Sefrofted wrnnan. Targ. Y. Lev. XX, 10. Targ. Ex. XXII, 15 (16). *Cant. R. to IV, 12 fiTOIIK or HWll!* (Chald. suffix) his betrothed. [Lev. R. s. 34 IHDIKa yiipNI, read piOJKa, v. b_5X, or
VHL8
pafpa
happened. Koh. R. to XI, 1 '31 TSS rlSIK it happened to be the season when the Israelites travelled to Jerusalem. Y.Dem.I,22 a 'pSIiK, v.preced. Targ.Esth. llft^SIKtin; Targ.Y.Gen.XLIV,34 lian (corr. ace), [sirist to be shaken, weakened, v. SSL] Af. SliK=Pe.Targ.RuthII,3; a.e. Targ.Ps.LXXXV, 11 "pSlitf (some ed. ^Sl!* Pe.) meet each other.
KflSIU it so
Tinxi, v. laj.]
contr.
Ithpe. b^lKM*,
betrothed.
bînx (cmp. b5K Ithpe.)

;
to
be
2?H!l<
II
.(
/SI, cmp.
Sill,
Hif. S^lrt, cmp.
Nip
a.
^blin^X ra marriageable. Gitt. 43 a
a. fr.
nip)
to
proclaim a
festival.
Sifre
Num.
147 bsxaa ISI^K
D^bplK
Xlpa) with special meal and dress;
Bath. 113 b with WTO-il
the surface after the subsidence of the waters) earth, dry
'SI
proclaim
it (as ffllp 9,
v.
Mekh. Bo
Pu. Slix
.
beg.
land; country, land,
field (opp. to
town). Ex. R.
s.
13....
to be proclaimed. B.
BSUJa
section
(Num. XXVII, has been proclaimed

.\
v.
11) 'SI
bs TO11X the whole
threw dust upon the waters 'X ntSWi and earth (crust) was formed.bxiffl 'X (abbr. i"x) Palestine, opp. nSTi
1
'
as of a judicial nature; (Ms.
'x^, or
Vn Win
foreign countries, or distant countries.

lbSSiffla
M. rtSTM,
2"1IS!
si ;).
1
Gitt.1, 2. lb. 6 a ;
'X^>
a.fr yyxn Palestine, Hull.l6 b
II
(Targ. Y., 0. usu. 2-13 q.

2; a. fr.
same. Targ. Y. Lev. XXIII,
Pa. SIX, SIX Targ. 0. Num. X, 2

v.),
since entering Palestine (under Joshua); a. fr. dS
HS1S>
a gloss
ed. Berl.(oth.ed.
[Targ. Y. Lev. XXIII, 4 IWIlrP
XSIxV); (Targ. Y. XS1S>, XS1S>!). *!, corr. ^SIXtTÎ. lb. 21,

ref. to
country people, hence illiterate, coarse, unrefined (often applied to an individual); pi. 'xn iJaS, opp. ClSH liabn. Sabb. 63 a Hull. 92 a a. v.frEsp. fi"S
'Xii (abbr. Fl"S)
. ;
those not observing certain religious customs regarding

tithes, levitical
a.
ion
ifl
'yaiipl T"ri
the festive benedic-
cleanness &c, opp.
1SH
'X*
q. v.
fflbffl
Dem.
I,
2
is
tion '=1 l&tfpi la^TlS-lU}.]Denom. SSIXa, KSISa.
fr. Pit. MSIX.
Shebi. IX, 2 'SI
Palestine
3?Hit fawd,
Stf2~)&*
II,
v.
XS1X
Six
nether-, beneath, v. SiKSix.
divided into three countries with reference to the laws of
the Sabbath year. Keth, lll a ;

Targ.
a. e., v. <1&iS; a. fr.
m. 3. [*PZ. Xi*S1x')i7s,
(31X1) accident, occurrence.
Ruth
ri1!2~l5<
f.
diseases. Targ. Y. Deut.
XXVIII,
(=rflX^X,
i2-i,
cmp. SlXSlii) persuasion,
60 (prob. to be read X*S1a).]

Stf2?~)sK
f. (
surrender.
[the brittle] fawd, eartt,
Sot. 4 a firfflxlXl itnxalB ">1S time required
for her pollution (by improper contact)
and her surrender
]/S1, h.
yiX
q. v.)
1.
to the seducer.
ground';
a.
field.
Targ. Gen.' I,
29 a
Targ. Y. Gen. XVI, 5;
fr.B. Bath.
XSlfflhl 'X a
'X X1H one field; v. X3X2. land of darkness (Babylon) a. fr. Sabb. 65 a
;
Bekh.25 b
Pl^
P*J^.>
P"$ m
(P"*>
cmp.. pin
pIX, pIS,
a. oth. (ed.
cmp. p"in) a perforated
vessel,
a sort of clepsydra used

'pfciBBl
'x Its (a Chaldaic adaptation of TCoSaypa, podagra) gout, sore on the toes. 'SI
in sick rooms. Erub. 104 a
pIXa
Mus.
xasîxn
US, v.
fix.PZ.
plXâ read
Ar.
let
-JS1X,
IV*
XS1X, T*S1X. Targ. Jerl XXVIII, 8 Levita, Targ. II Esth. i. Usu.' XS1S1X. Targ. Gen. XXVI, 3; a. fr. B.Bath. 12b; 61 b fields'.B. Kam. 7 a 'X Iplh, 'x' Mill (Ms. M. bit,
1
'X To, Ms. M. "pIX, indistinct, Ms.' Oxf. SIX, pis a. pIX, v. Ar. ed. Koh.) you may, on the Sabbath, water drip from the Arak for a sick person; Y. Erub.
-pS-tola C]i&iaa);
X, 26 d top p1a
Tosef. Sabb.
II,
8 la
sub. la !) land
fell,
rose in price. V. 51X>.
pIX
ed.
Zuck. (Var. pIXJl).

Jer.
fHKSHN,
rPSHN
m.
(preced.) earth-ward,
that
which, he who, is below, nethermost. Targ. Josh. XVI, 3; d 'X rklB to put off the undera. fr.Y. Kil. IX, end, 32
l^p~lK I f. (=XS1X, cmp. ppl, v. fix) earth. X, 11.Pesik. Bahod. p. 155 a Gen. R. s! 13; a. e.
;
5tfp"l(ÎI pr. n.
pi.
("Apx7],'Apxat) Area, also called
garment.
the story
a.
Y. B. Mets. X, beg. 12 c XiiSIX
who
lives in
A. Gms'area, Cms. Libani, at the North- Western foot of
below.Pi TXS1X, "WIX. Targ. Gen. VI, e.Lam. R. to I, 16 'sY'XS TOS deal with the
Y.'
16;
in-
Mount Lebanon. Gen. R.

,
feriors (females) as
thou didst with the superiors (men);
s. 37 (interpreting iplSrt Gen. X, 17) pybn 'X (some ed. bplX). [Cmp. hSSi nplS.Bekh. 57 b v. Neub. Geogr. p. 33; 299.]
ib.toIV,19;
Targ. Ez. XLI, 7
Succ.V, 55 b (incorr.vers.).Eem.WW]. c a. fr.-Y. Maas. Sh.V, 56 top.-PZ. XtWlX,

[Targ. Esth.
atSnjTlH,
v. XBBp!=X.
xrWIX. Targ.Ez.XLII,5; 6. Y.YomaI,38c

bot*
v.
.XM^X.
WO SIX,
Y. Meg. V, 75
v. 51X>.]
StfDDpHJtf, read preced.
"^N m. (Sixl) chance-, occasional, temporary, v. ixis.

..
Iisbipn^,
v. 'pix.
W^pT!*, l^^lpnX
by
I,
m. V l. HerculianiMly
of guards instituted
Diocletian, together with the
ITPSHIS
f.
.
(v.
preced.) lower portion, bottom.

I,
Y. Kil.
Joviani, to supersede the prsetorians (Gibb. 1, 434 ; v. Sachs

Beitr.
VII, beg. 30 d
Y. Shebi.
33 b top;
113
1
sq.).
Esth. R. to
I,
3 'p 1ST isVlSi (corr.
a. e.
'1X1 "0X1S1" ).
StfiTPSHItf ch.same.
Men.ll a ; Yoma 48 a
nWIX (read
Keth. 77 b
mrHSIX) the bottom
of the reversed vessel.
xrriaV'X the skull (!).V. nxsix.
l^^plX, read l^lp&X m. (aoxauXrn) performer. on the bag-pipe. Targ. II, Esth. I, 3 'X 'SI a bag-piper, walks at (over) the head of all (ref. to
pTpIN,
fcTO'DlD")^, read X^SISfX.
the wind passing over the flax stalks on the field; in a

riddle on linen).
DOSTltf '(DSi&N) m. (SpitoMSpipwag, h 9 Ttkyiov) clepsydra,
water-clock.
s.
Kel.
XIV,
8;
XXX,
4 'IX
Ar. (ed. 'BX). Gen. R.
4 'IX XSii get
me
PP"!^
Hebr. Diet!
m
fr.
P1, crocus plants. Mass. Kallah,

Gitt. 70 a v. Xp^lia.
,
quot. in
a clepsydra.
riDDDI^,
"PIS!
f.
read n&S-iSX.
Vbjn,
a.
v.
r*p^.
pr. n. ,m.
(b, b.;
pi;
Oh.
oth. dial.
SIX
fr.
SSI
to
&^?p~IS<, read tsi^plX
Seraclius, the
press' together,
stamp-from the rugged appearance
of
of Maximianus, the associate emperor of Diocle-
seeps
tian.
Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39 d top '31 'bpil X5X I, Diocletian the king, have instituted the annual fair of Tyre in honor
of the genius of
theros.
Gen. E.
ib.
s.
37 (translat. oihas-sini Gen. X. 17;

II "WM1B3).
Targ. 0.
^X&IMX, Y. 1 1X61B5X,
my
brother Heraclius (Heracles).
I^BlpimN,
v. septal!*.
read^SipialX m.(apTowm6^)bakery,
tft2Sj?1tf ,
v.
f.
tte$$K.
..ISflpHHl
q."v.
Sabb. 59 b Ar.
1.
(ppl) beaten, wrought metal, opp. XBBiiX (ed. XhpllX, Var. Xhpll, v. EabV. D.
II Ohr. X,' 18; a. e
fcOTT)^, iCST)^ m. (-(hi) chariot, vehicle. PL 'pS'Wiis, 'pahlX. Targ.Y.
Targ.
I,
Ex.
8. a.
note).
f.
XV,
shoe-thong, v. XplS, XhplS.
4 (Y. II '3ih1).
c.
S$np~l&t.II
v.
Yeb. 102 a
'ttS&ft
(b.h.;
fflfflX
1) 1) fire.
Sabb. ll a a.e. hlisii 'X3

;
XhJsX.'
J4ri|P"l!l^
b as destructive as fire to the flax. Sot. 48
h11M3
'X3 like
s.
III
f.
(cmp. preced.)
name
of a parasite
fire
among
bl3a
flax,
(v.
i.
e.
inflaming the senses. Gen. E.
39
worm
in'the bowels, perh. fluke-worm.
Sabb. 109 b ed.
'X
'bffl
(Ms. M.
XhXplX
)ip-\^
[Mus.=h.
Ms. O.XhpllX, Ar. jaundice; cmp. "pplX.]

pi.,
"IS).
Cmp. Xpfe.
hiMl^lh 'X
PI.
Gitt.
fire
hik
70 a
.
by fire.Num. B. s. 2 end from outside of the sanctuary; a. fr. Yoma 21 b a. fr.2) fever, hlass bUJ 'X.
Vfia) destruction
;
"Hit
(b. h.
]AlX,
holes,
sec. r.
of 11X, cmp. 11h, to
Swi
tS,
through, to
make
meshes &c; v. 31X, SIX, nix, HX,

v.
S^WI^, StfKtfN, *W
T
T
a.
mx,
-(IX &c.) I) to dig, stab;
ÎIX.
;
2) to
j>om ow
a.
\)firl Targ. Gen. XV, 17;

XU5X1 torches. Men. 53 a
for execration, [or

;
fo set outside]
(cmp. Qlh
3pi, a.
'31 XffliX
f. ch. same. fly B. Mets. 85 b -plsa may fire consume him.
also -pa) fo curse.Part. pass, 111X, f. hillX, pi. t^lllX &c
2)
fever.
Targ. Y. Gen. XXI,
15Yoma 29 a
XhVh
'31
XhttPX
Shebu 36 a a. fr *Y. Sot. II, 18 a top rtXIa its''' *Q "IIX V'h Bra (read "OX) you might infer from the word me (Num. V, 18) that it must have the color of water,
;
the fever in winter time. Sabb.66 b sq.
'X tertian;
Xhliaa 'X inflammatory fever, Xali ha 'X quotidian. Yeb.71 b ">X rVWl fever fed its' vital energies. Snh. 108 b
is used in connection therewith water in which the curse written with ink has been washed off and is recognizable in the mixture) '51 11X "'X (read 11X) from arar again you might infer that the drink must have the color of ink, therefore we read me, which means the color of water and the color of ink (a colored thin fluid); cmp.Bab.Sot.16 (where the same argument is used with reference to blood). Part. pass. Ab. Zar. 5X a Xtsaia 11 '&6 f. hillX cacophem. for idol.
therefore the root arar

e.
(i.
tf#N, v.XWX.
*3^Jtf =31iJh. Part.Ithp. 3tt5xa
respected, v. asSh Ithpa.
1'
"plSt^,
']"lilH^j'
!Sl
m.
(1310;
cmp. nipa)
collection
of water, pond; cavity for reception of water, opp. I'll"?? slope. Pes. 42 a 'X dlpa place where water poured out
Ms.M.
(ed.T'Sb) so
much the more
for that cursed (idol).

s.
would remain stagnant. Ab.

OIBBp. Toh. VIII,
9; a. e.
Zar. 72 a ; Ohol, III,
3,
opp.
Pi. 11X, "Vt% to curse. Gen. B.
36,
end 11Xa. Cant.
B. to IV, 11 '31 fillXB which Joshuah had cursed! Pesik. E. s. 26 111W>;a'. fr. Nif. a. Nithpa.^llXt, lixhi to be cursed. Num.E.s.14
'31
9TQEJN,
11MB
part', pass,
read SilStiX.
f.
111X5 xb they were not cursed before seventy verses

III,
PT^S, JTl^n
of
(15UJ)
current phraseology
(v.
were completed (Gen. 1, 1 to
14 ; Esth. Ill,
to VII, 10).
IMJ) fffifc
hl&ffiX ('h) current
phrase
Y. Sot. IX, 24 b bot.; Tosef. ib.
XV,
IllXtU
not meant exactly (arising from one's being accustomed to use a certain word in association with others). Y.
"HNl ch. same. Targ. II Kings IX, 34 XhlllX the cursed. XÎIIX, 1111X m. pi. Arurs, the Bible chapters containing the word arur (Lev. XXVI, 1446; Deut. XXVIII, 1569); [Hebr. niFDin or rYiVbp].' Y. Meg. Ill, biala Xp read the arurs in an 74 b bot.Meg. 3 l b 'xa
. . . .
Meg.
II,
73b bot.; Y. Ber.
H, 4 d
lEJN, "TOJK,
v.
TI$S -(/TO,
a.
v.
*!;
v.
H. Diet.
s.
HBX)
fo poitr cwf, to shed (blood), to deposit (ashes).
Targ. Lev. XVII, 4;

III,
fr Sabb.
Tnax
156 a Xal TUCX a shedder

Targ. Mic.
I,
undertone. Koh. B. to VIII,
3.
of blood. Part. pass. 10;

a. e.
shed, spilt.
4;
\P% XT1Q m 'IX ArT

"(ed. a.
(v
'
1- ! ) ?
dWQor-
Snh 3ob
-
4ia
i
Ms.'
'">1X).
[Oth. opin. club. Var. pilX.]
srn^s,
Srj^N
iTI^Sl
f. f.
v.
xwiwjix.
arms.
yiX,' cmp. &1X a. ffllh) Gen. B. s. 9 Blip to weave, arrange, trnsf. to plan. '31 tt5lij N^ a! "^ before yet my tongue prepares a word. [In later liturgic poetry fflIX is used in the sense of
*T)!tf
(b. h.;
Ps.
XXI,
pi. (ilii5=h. WrTj) tofera/ supports,
Targ. I Kiugs X, 19.

(b.h.;
v.ffiix,
BiX), const. hUJX,

HJiiT lib 'X
woman,
wife.
meditation, devotion.']
Pes. Vlli.l. Ab.Zar. 25 b
h^S
woman
carries
her weapon with her,
ST^&ISri&J
pr. n. pi.
('Opdoxna,; I Mace.
XV,
37)
iles
Orthosia, a Phoenician seaport, South of the river Eleu-
is protected against murder by gent(who wouldrather assault her innocence). Ib. h3TOJh 'X a woman of high rank (influential). Ib. Ihlattia IBlDX his
siîrw him from wrong-doing;
wife's presence guards
a. fiv
PI.
ISfflipX, const,
tricksVTaxg.
Is.
hllBSt
f.
pi.
C"W))- 1)
meshes, trnsf.
(hTOi)
q. v.
XXV,
11 (h. text niaist). 2) v. Stmttt.
nyiS
burnt-offering, v.
fittest.
nittjK,
rmtfa
(awu
*ntf)
f <*,
.
cmp
Y.
around which the wool is put, spool. Kel. XXI, 1 the wool which is on the distaff 'Stai Ar. (ed. 'Sta corr. ace.) or on the spool. Tosef.Kel.B. Bath. 1, 6 iTlllBStn 13S Vsiii 132 ed. Zuck. ( Var.
StrnBSt a. BtniSJSt)
siew,
reeJ, clue, esp. s'foyf
p!25N m. (NT, cmp. still? a. llUSt) winnowing, Targ. I, Gen.'xXXV, 16 there was yet '31 Strife* 'St ''SSIb (comment, to Targ. Y. a. 1. reads 'jllfflSt) much winnowing of the produces of the land &c. (h. text mas, cmp. Gen.
R.
s.
82, a. Pesik.
'31
B.
s.
3,
explaining Gen.
1.
a),
[Targ.
Y.II
alia; Targ.Y.Gen.XLVIII,7'31 StSISt TSSID IISI]

(b. h.)
-finHJItf pr. n. m. " IV, 5).

:
Ashhur,
'
Sot. 12 a (I Chr.
TlTOISj m. pi. (Syr. ashuha P. Sm. 406, mil)) prop. the bending, a genus of weak (female) cedar, disting. fr. nst male cedar. Sahb. 157 a (Ms.M. WB). [Opin. in Ar.
cypresses.]
iratam
""SJItf
v. TiiBwjN*.
pr. n.
m. Ashshe,
1)
E. A. bar Sinai, president

fifth century),
of the
v. hjti.
academy of Sura (beginning of the

Gitt. 59 a
.
generally accepted as the redactor of the
Gemara
(v.
mfix,
Stlaa).
B. Mets.86 a ;
;
a.
ft. 2) Other Amoraim

[Y. Ber.
pr. n.
.
^3N
"jTCfej,
cuouk,
v.
lW*
v. )**.
by that name. Sabb. 75 b

]*0ttJN,
a. fr.
I,
a 3 top STOSt.]
W^S tod,
^fiX,
I,
]^ti#
of several Amoraim'. Y.Ter.IJ41 a
Ber. 14 a
m. Ashyan, name Y. Ab.Zar.

.
m. (b. h. 111% v. IBS, -jaw) dewse vapor, steam; vapor-room in the bath (sudatio). Y.Ned. IV, 38 a top he who bathes in the small caldarium (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Baths) 'St a05 takes away vapor (and does not benefit his fellow-bather by his presence). Y. Shebi. VIII, 38 a top 'S& I'b frifeSt take it up for me to the vapor-room.
Gen. R.
s.
MTOiS
HI, beg., 42 b A. Nagra (the carpenter).Y.Yeb. XI, 12 a

bot. Y.
Meg.
71 c
bot. V. .
MFD^N!
TttJS,
a word made up as a disguise of KWiaaj,

;
oath (cmp. ai'lU=SaiB). Ned. 10 b
cmp.
StplptBSt.
33.
interj.,
"fiONj,
with
St"h
(11113)
go
on,
make
'st
haste,
ni"
quick! Gitt. 34 a
SWi fib
^
1
T%
f.
v. must.
pi.
Snh. 108 b Ar.,
v.
W8J1BS.
lan
'St
make
haste, give her the
a Sabb. letter of divorce; quick! Ber. 57 b ipilS 'St Ar. (ed. 1B1H1) run,
H9 SWI
SWi
'St.
ye pious ones.
theHam'attieans. Y. Ab'.Zar.lII, 42 d top
XQ" ^, fiD^N. T
'31
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. AsUma, idol of Kings (ref. to
XVII. 30)
SOoiSt A.
is
represented as a lamb, as you
Trow
Gen. B.
s.
pr. n. (b. h.)
37;
a.
Ashur, Assyria, Assyrian nation. fr.Toma 10 a ; Keth. 10 b pbt) T\ 'St

later) Seleucia (ad Tigrim). Snh.
read
el
hddsham
(Lev. V, 16);
Snh. 63 b called 'bald
buck' (goat).
(Stp"fe))Asliur
means (the
106 a (referring to the Parthian kingdom). [Yalk. Bzek. 376,

v.
p^v.rast.
3).]
f. Assyrian, esp. the modern "H-1^ m., form of Hebrew type (square), supposed to have been brought along by the returning Babylonian captives, and
CTH^N
WTON,
ssi* ^,
1
.
Snh. 96 b StllHI
,
'St,
v.
Stf ia.
1
pi. stji ,, s?,
n^st,
(b. h.)
v. stfti" ^?^.
made
to supersede the older Hebrew (Syriac or Samaritan,
JlT^JSl,
H"]^
f.
Asherah, tree (grove)
113S) characters.
Y. Meg.
I,
71 b
'=1
Sfi3
1*>
ffl-i
'it
the
devoted to idolatry (v.Mov. Phcen. p. 567; Sm. Bibl. Diet.

s. v.).
Assyrian (trans-Euphratic, Chaldaic) language had a (developed) type of writing, but no tongue (cultivated gram-
Ab.Zar.
Ill, 5; 7.
Succ. 31 b fllBal
refers PI.
'St
an Asherah
to
which the Mosaic law

Pes. 27 a
;
mar) &c. [See the whole discussion, ibid.]
Cmp.
Snh. 21 b
idolatry).
.
a. fr.
tWt&t,
(remnant of anti-Mosaic hillBK. Ab. Zar.
Meg.
b
.
Esth. B. to
beg. 21 b millUSt
I, 22; a. e.Meg. 1, 8; Y. Sot. VII, theHebrew language in its modern type.
Ill, 7
a.
fr.SilUJSt. Pirke d'B. El. ch. XXVI.

1
SSSnn"
21
;
^,
^"lîS
10-
ch. same.
Targ. 0. Deut.
XVI,
DlttJ&J Ar.,
or
Kltt^St ed.
f.
(b. h. niUSt
lii,
Ps.LVHI,
ffltttt,]
9;
IlilSt
a. fr. PL'stilliaJSt,
121St, v. lSU3St2)
s.
[groping, cmp.
1.
mole. Gen.
XXHI,
14;
XVII,
"pl^K, S^ttKJ, IttJSt. Targ. II Kings Targ.' Is. XVII, 8; a. e.

.
B.
51 (alluding to esheth Ps.
c.) '31 It
'SO like that

I
mole which sees not the light. Kel. XXI, 3 'Sttt hTiSa the bow for shooting moles (v. Maim. a. 1.). M. Kat. b c I, 4; cmp. ib. 6 .Y. ib. 80 , explained irfen.
Î^SSt
plrt^Ms". M.
m. (cmp. next w.)jug. Sabb. 141 a 'Stl .. s6 a. Ar. (ed. Stl^lli) you must not squeeze
.
Tfltt5eh.
LVIII,
9.
.Targ.
0. Lev. XI, 30. Targ. Ps.
a cotton stopper into the mouth of a jug(on the Sabbath). B. Bath. 144 a SthlBal 'St ed. (Ms.M. StlUlBSt, Ms. H. StliJiffii) a jug of oil. [Pes. 36 b fUBilBSt (q. v.), according to Samuel, identic with our w.=Stlam SOU.]
)m
n2jPI252$
substantial
f.
(b. h.,
BIDS) anything
Pes. 36 b
made compact and

pan-cake (in Bible
[Talmudic
scholars; cmp. Lev. B.
s.
36. Esp.
the scholars of the
by pressing, whence
1) cake,
early
Maccabean period.
Sot. IX, 9 (47 a ); Tern. 15 b . Y.
pressed raisin-cake).
excluding from 'bread
Sot. IX, 24 a top, v. niiW; Tosef. B.
Kam. VIII,
13 nii3!I)iX.
of misery', 'XI Hlifl pudding and pan-cake.
Ch. xtentt.
n
etymology,
'31 (v.
ibid., 'one sixth

ib. II,
of an epha of flour
ib.
1.
made
into
a cake'.] Y.
29 b bot.Bab.
30^,
v. ibumx.-
c.
Samuel says
aan '8, ashishah,(n-Sam.Yl,19) means a jug of wine preced.). PJ.nitBiim(b.h.). Hull.124 lilaad dVTl Til*
15
bltX,
v.
Matis.
'K3.
to
me to-day
the Bibl. words apply, 'Support

Bets.
lentils
cakes' (Cant.
II, 5);
cakes
made of boiled
ib.
l5" aiX 2) pi. dUDHUX, impregnated with honey. Ned.

"|"l
,
21 a .
me with
^SON
Ar., t]3WlX ed.,
m.
(v.
XS3;U1X) [the saddler,]
a genus of edible, locusts. Hull. 65 b 'xn Xiaili to imply the ashkaf (among the dsip).
VI, 10; cmp. T.
40 a bot.
1).
NSD1DN,
in Ar, ed.
Koh.
Keth. 77 b 'XI 11115 Ar. s. v. 115, v. note ibid.

(prob, a
ed.,
read XSUJX as
T
V-
1"HEJ1tt3!S! C h. pi. as preced.

(h.
Targ. Y. Ex. XVI, 31
nw)."
ZVl#
N13t5is m. T
toad; [b.
'h.
D^ttfet, "pMS!>
or rfiES&J,
pi.
131UX gift,
denom. of 13) a wagon, wagontribute; cmp. Is. XVI, 1]. PL
v.
^2).
)i13U3X.
I,
Targ/ls'. V, 10 (h. text las). Targ. II Esth. 'pbSloi 'X (read '1) loads (gifts) of &c. (after Ps.
10).
nii^x, v. marts.
LXXH,
arrtis
L, 15, K'thib
or
ntp^' arntiw
iltt),
t (=h.
.
miBX;
cmp.'
j er
niffi)
[messes, to/ers, v.
Ib. 59 a
XrTOK
a.
ai1N,] frame-wall. B. Bath. 7 a
SlrVn
iXilHUX
that
my
framework
will
ing). Ber. 56 a
i&M
fell
'X (read xiS31
be shaken (by the hammerMs. M..8rY""Q WS1)

;
my wall
m. (v. P. Sm. 408) box-tree or ebony tree denom. of -pBX=^8)tt, cmp. -Xlplffla]. Neg. II, 1 xi 'X3 like the eshk'roa, neither black nor white but of an intermediate color. B v Bath 89 b ''31L'X ed. (corr. ace, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 30). Ypma III, 9 (8) 'X ill! niillS ballot tablets of box- wood (cmp. Sm, Ant. s. v. Buxum); expl. Y. ib. 41 a top 'pipDa='opiS
5i~l3125!St
a'
[prob.
'=1 dUiritt)
in. PZ.
XniilzJ!*, fcttliBIX, SttV^SJilSt,
also
Knim, NniTOW.
Ber. 28 a
Targ. Ps.
XV 3
(h.text ninV)/
foundation.}
a. fr
(utevov).
5tf2?i~)2>sSt ch. same.
"31 XhifflX
the walls of his house.

T
[Not to be confounded with

njttfct.
B.Kam.20 b .
PI.
fSilBlUX,
yS1?l!BX.
Targ.
V.NHim, TT
Is.XLI, 19'(h. text HlDXln);

(h.
"
i
LX, 13. Targ. Ezek.XXVII, 6
text di111B-nai).
NS^lB&t^ttjttji!*
six. PL
"pFiiuiit
sc$y.
Y. Taan.
rH3!)$
f.
(prob.
s.
fr. its
color, v. preced.)
v.
mole
(?).
IV, 68 d bot.'lpiF|ilUX,
l&ft'lBSt sixteen.
Y. Sot. V, 20 b bot.
Hull!
6>
Ar! Var.
v.
iXISIp;
niXS.
"|/lDX, v.
IPTl nUBN
^jlEjItf
corr. ace.
512JS m.
(b. h.;
itl)X to
be firmly rooted,
m.
(b. h.
denom. of
Bekh.
1.
ttjix)
testicle.
PI. di31UK.
Bekh.' VII, 5 (44 b ). Tosef. ib. V,

/jawra^ large testicles.
iasiB).
4. Denom.
(Gem.
ed.
135la owe
pffinsw, v.
c.
NTQSESfct I
f.
(apffi)
%%
doM)w, death. Keth. I03 b
v.Ges.H.Dict.s.v.) 1) tamarisk, symbol of strength and eminence. Pi!, diilBX, const. liujx. Y. B. Mets. I, '31 yon?n 'X the eminent (old) among the Babylonian scholars are hut like the pidgeons (the young) among the Palestinean; cmp. Y. Ned. VI, 40 a hot. plantation, pleasure-garden, tent. Sot. 10 a Gen. B.. 2)
U)11)X;
end, 8 a
ISFQIDtiJN II
butcher's
f.
(preced.) butcher's shop.
'XI 5i3p
s.
54 end
(ref. to
Gen. XXI,
33, v.
Eshel, a river in Assyria.

11115X).
Targ. a, 1.). *3) pr. n. Snh. 92". Yalk. Ezek. 376
dissecting knife [Tosaf. B. Mete. 116 a Sabb, 123 b .

;
slaughtering knife],
bl32J^, bi>E5l$ m.
(of grapes).
<btj^,
(b.
h.
cmp. ito) bunch,
cluster
Y. Nazi
II,
beg. 51 d '31 'xi
XXII^6.
nxip
PL liW.13131 'N great men (v. preced.).

on high tamarisks,
.
J^b^
ch. as
preced.
1).
Targ.
I Sam.
Ab.
i.
STTin the
Zar. 7 b '1 'SO Niih it hangs

originates
e.
Bible calls the (berry in the) cluster must (tirosh, ref.tols.
LXV,
from great men.

(iiiU to
Bets. 27 a ; B. Bath. 31 b
8)
while people (at present) call the dried berry
must (i. e. in common parlance abstinence from 'berry' means from grape-juice, must &o.). biXS ill) il31!)K the
ovary (of birds). Tosef. Zab.V, 9; Bets. 7 a Midd; in, 8 3iTT ill) 'X a gold imitation of a cluster of grapes. 2)Trnsf.
v, infra.
13. ?3lnll)
!jOC^ m.
a distinguished scholar (opp. /pis leaves^the ignorant); Cant. B. to 1,14, a. e. (play on the word) U)iX
a
Job XVIII, 10; a. e, a of an old litter, Keth. 85 'OQ iii rinaa he pulled it with a rope. B. Kam- H6 b 'K in one rope's length away from the shore. PL littix, Nîtisi, "|llii!J. Targ. Job XXXVIII, T 31. Targ.Y.Gen.X, 26; a.'e. [Targ.IChr.1,20 StiilUIX.]
B. Kam. I.e. Succ. 16 a 'K SllUa to twist ropes fora couch. B. Mets. 107 b
;
draw up) rope, tow; net. Targ. Gitt. 69 a Spins Wf&ft 'X a rope
man in whom
all is
contained,
i.
e.
universality
S13.1D
of
'31
knowledge.PI.
fliiiBtffX,' niiisipx.
Hull. 92 a
'X
v.
Ulna,Bekh. 8 b
,
'31 '
'Vf* bring ye
the grapes thereon (on the nation), that means the
ropes and measure. Keth. 67 a v.
SWap.
ablBN
PIO?? m. (abw) a kind of

a
soap'.
alkali, or
mineral used as
Ashm'day, chief of demons. Targ. Koh.

Gitt. 68 a
.
1,
12Pes.
110 a
Nidd. IX, 6; Sabb. IX, 5; Snh. 49 b 'XI XiJiap

a. oth. (ed. -fjlBX).
Num.B.
f.
s.
11; a.
e.
Ms. M.
riQS
which
trt!5X.
(b. h.; Dt2JX) negligence, guilt.
SJ3tiJS,
as/ife# of 'the
is ashl'ga,
sit,
5125 ch.
same. Nidd. 62 a (explaining the
Gen.B'.s.49'3VX
is (in
Shek.VI,
tftQim,
6.
ijpl elders in coarseness
(cmp. "'Nam)
v.
and
is
Mishnah) '31 !TaU5 'X (Ar. Xliffi) its name and it is found in the holes in which pearls scraped out with an iron nail; Sabb. 90 a XlbB
SwfrnB, ed..&0&ltt5).
Chaldaic) elders of
shame. PI.
rniatia, rniatia
f.
(b.h.
**&&*, maiax;
tous)
Ar. .(Ms.
M.
Y.
ffll
rYrax.
night-watch, ivatch,'a certain portion (three or four hours)
i^v.to.
lab^X, SfflDbtiN
XXV,
7;
of the day, called a watch (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Castra). I, 1 '31 'xn fcp& the end of the first watch of the night; a. fr. PL niliaaJX. Y. Ber. 1, d top '31 'X. (ri)S3nx
Ber.
the day
(xra>ti:x, pi.
is
divided into four watches, and so

ib.
is
the night
xrmabm)
cmp. Bab.
f.
3 a.
(0btt5=L tHXâ) ^{finishing) I)
fitting, setting".
Targ. Ex.
XxVlII,
17; a.
e.
VIII, 28. lb. 33; 34; a.
e. 2) initiation. Targ. Y. Lev. Omp. TplS'Tl.

wasfe (cmp. Ezek. VI, 6
fc^DttJS
Y. Dem.
il,
pr. n. pi.
Ashmaya,
in the district of Tyre.
22 d top (corrupt.; for X*>a lUXI read: '81);
Tosef. Shebi. IV, 9 -Xiaiin ed. Zuck. (Var. 'XI).
DS
Hos. XIV,
v.
(b. h.
1).
DattJ) 1) to Je
Snh. 97 a BBij. (in parall. passages
dW);
njQttfS,
"JI2JS
v.
.
ffiffiX;
Iâs. 2)
to neglect, be guilty.
Denom.:
asham, a special an asham to be
17 b differ, opin.
1/"BX, v.
cmp.
"|rnx,
iVX,
tt, ttjix). to
'pfiJX,
Se
U is
offered
m.
substaniial,dense,strong,hard.
(b. h.) guilt; guilt-offering,
Part, (as adj.)

,
XJi'rx
lb.'
kind of offering.
a sinful act.
^Pi
'X (Lev. V, 18)
Ar. (ed., Ms.
M.
^m.
'31
XiTOX). Hull. 136 b opp.
-p-J
when you
are in doubt as to the commission of

a. fr.;
(ib.
76 a
Sabb. 155 a
Win yaiTi Ar. (Ms. M.

....
X2TOX, ed.
Kerith. HI, 1;
^BIpX) carob fruits which are hard

is
aftermath which
DTtorvbtBX the by the over-scrupulous because they may have transgressed. 'X the asham for the undoubted commission of certain offenses, which are: a) mVtl 'X for
as to thenature of the doubt). Ib. VI, 3

offered
hard
(dry).
Cmp.
pi.
)Vi\
asham
Wi
S31SS T
Esth. B. to
pr.
I, 4
Ashna, supposed
Tyre
v"ar.
nam).
Levy Talm. Diet.
1,
illegal
appropriation of private property (after pecuniary
*]2j5S m. (b.h.
S)U, v. PI. to
283
lj
reparation; Lev. V, 25); b) tYl^Sa 'X for misappropriation
enchanter, (astrologer). PZ.tai&lBX. Tanh. Mikketz 2

to
(ref.
of sacred property (Lev. V, 16); c) SlBVin
hriBtfJ 'X
for
Dan.
II, 2)
^taa 'pnvnB "&X

press (lay stress)
'X*!
the Ashshafim, these
carnal connection with a slave betrothed to another
man
are those
stellation,
who
upon the planetary conthe root ashaf means

4).
(Lev.XIX, 21); d) Tni
'X the offering of a nazarite
when
pm
interrupting the days of vowed nazaritism
by levitical imyou
not
fall
firess (ref. to S]Xt,
)Wh 'X pa) for Amos VIII,

Dan.
II,
to
purity (Num. VI, 12).Deut. B.

&aii5Xl
s.
1,
beg. (alluding to
Deut.
I,
13)
SVO
aaaix ]
1
it is
so written that
if
*f$$<
II,
ch. same.
4.
10. PI.
'pfflsx,
X*Bs;x. Ib.
may
to
read v'ashmam (and their guilt);

'31 I'fth fiatfJX
you
listen
27-"
V, 11; IV,
them
(read baffix) their guilt shall
uponyourheads (you will be answerable forwhat offenses

they
VI,
SStiS
'XI
[Ar.
m.
(XBffi,
C]BlD)
dressed skin.
may commit);
Sifre
1.
differ, in Sifre
Deut. 13. [Our'Bible
anm'the
s. v.
shavings of a hide
when
it is
Keth. 77 b smoothed.
editions,
4.
however, read ba^BX!, plene.] PI. niaBKt. Kerith.
Til I ed. XS3SX, ed. Koh. XSfflX.]

f.
c;
a. fr.
n&tiS, HSti^S
Targ.Y. Lev. XXII, 16
p, cmp.
Is.
(b. h. n'siox; rtsai, nsaj, to 7>eap
(SDtpS
f.
(=h.
fratffX) guilt.
XIII,
2J
Ps.
XXII,
16) jnfe, dunghill.
Y.
Keth.
I,
25 d bot. "iX.
Hull. 12 a ; a. fr.'Xn 1S1B (b. h.

ffato,
n&fflxn
115, rfifflfi 'ill)

;
ffî
name
of a Jerusalem gate.
snttJN,
ansa
(satis)
m. (=h. &$*) gum,

a.
guilt-offering.
Targ. 0. Lev.'V, 15;
it PI.
"pa^X.
Targ. II Chron. XXVIII, 10.

n
'xb
Sabb. 15 a a. fr. PI. rviSKUX. Ex. B. s. 10 'X S31N four heaps (of dead frogs,=b. h. di"ian); a. fr. Euphem. imsa msiw^ means to prevent conception (applied to
both,
man
a.
woman).
'to
Keth. VII,
act).
5.
(Ib.,
72 a
ace. to
SQ^!!<, ^fflfiX m.
(v.
bU5X 1) waste
(in
mind);
(as
Boraitha, literally,
draw water and pomr

Gen. B.
s.
it
out on
ignorant, neglected; cmp.

ed,
"lia.
Kidd. 32 b 'X IpT an unculturIll, ch.
the dunghill'
as a foolish
85, ref. to
Gen.
rough old man. Sifra to Par.
VII iiaiBX
noun). Cmp. fiaUfX.

n
XXXVIII, 7. [Homiletic interpretation of iriSfflX i, Lam. HI, 13, 'the sons of those laid low' (conquered); Lam. B. a. 1., Esth. B. to I, l b v. X^Six, XSÎX.]
,
Sia2JS, ^"lOtiS
Jiid.
pr.n.m.(Pers.Aeshma,Aeshs.
madad, Kohut
Angel, p. 72; Bapap. Er. Mill.
v.)
"HlStiS
Ab. Zar. 20 b X1BU5X.

,
rnSfflSS! f. (=h. rtpja q. v.) basket, as a measure, emp.SMSis. Y. Dem.li,'22 d top. PI. nr&BUJX. Ibid. (ed.
nrfjfflSX, corr.
""&$ oh. same. \Ithpe. IttSniX to be strengthened. Targ. Y.' Deut. X, 2 1lBHii pro b. to be read 1SW, v.
)
ace).
a goodly piece (cmp. !*5ti;), a certain quantity of meat, eshpar. Pes.36 b '31 inx 'X an eshpar is one sixth of a bullock (as if composed of tiitU and IB; cmp. 1B6K).
(b. h.;
x"jB1'fi)
~Stf m.
Pa.
IBB, omp.
IffiX 1) to
make strong. Keth. 10 b
Gitt.
70 a (dates)
pffiXa give strength.
2) to confirm, verify; also to credit,

'31 'iiTO-iiBX
{consider true). Keth. 21 a

v.
preced
we
verified it
if
&c,
has
Gitt. 30
(prov.) '31 'x'n">a
-pan
you are
told, 'your friend is dead', believe it; 'your friend
At). Zar. 20* (Ms.
fcVlS^N! m. (IBB) ffie scourer of dresses. M. i-PBlX, ed. "niam).
PI. 'iBBi.
grown
rich' IlKXfl xl= don't trust.
"lOfiS m.
,
(b. h.),
only in plur. constr.

are they &c.
i&OIBK
ye.
a. fr.
"^rt!3x
;
the hapa. fr.
TB2M, DB^N'f.
dunghill. PI. riin's^x,
'31 bt!
(b. h. 'iux, v.
HB1B8) Ae 0J3
j>ife,
piness of!,
happy
to Ps.
is he,
Pes. 117 a
a
'tfjix.
'
Shebi.
III.VSot.
42 b "ix
Midr.
Till,
LXXXIV
happy
am I.Yoma
dnÛDX
"W
piles of slain.
VIII, 9 tD^TOX
happy are
b/87
d'p'nslj
happy are the righteous;
nj^pEJ^ (ftppE^)
as a disguise ofnsia'Jf,
otrfft,
ashkukah, a fictitious word
I swear (omTp.ipty*,
fciB'W).
fcotsa,
v.
x^x.
-
Ned. 10 b -dlte las xb 'X if one says ashkukah, he has said nothing (his vow is not binding); v. nplpllj.
1"i5(5E5N pr. n.
<
goods
not,
pi.
;
(b. h.)
Ashkelon, a
Philistian
town. Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c

Deriv. ijftptUX
CMftBttJS,
Sifre Deut. 51, v. xnsiS; a. e. m. Ashkelonian. Y. Peahl, IS top. Pi.

7
pi .... Kel. XIII,

f.
Ashk. levers;
a. e.
""??? Pa -) sale n trust deWs f r "ha in all sales on trust it is money) will be forthcoming or and if it is, it is bad money, (partial payment, bad b coins &c). B. Mets. 63 '31 'X ilri> hTK he has debts to collect. B. Bath. 22 a 'SI 'X ))> ri^X we have outstanding, debts to collect (and we must stay until we have collected them).
"'^H^ m
sold.
p1
>
Pes. 113 a '31 'X

it
doubtful, whether
(the
^?DjptJJ^
(ipffl)
transaction, sale.
B. Bath. 48 b
signed as one of the witnesses 'XXI XSIlaX both on the
'i&nttfx,
v.
^x.
legal attestation.
owner's protest against the forced sale and on the deed

of sale.
FHtSN,
'psii'in
f.
Y. Gitt. IX, 50 c bot.
ppm/^^, ^, *&&
pfae, sfVeef. Targ. II Esth.VI, 9;
'a.
ffym;
v.
xrniEX.
m.(v.K| ? ? B)
l
Ofm
hot. PI.
^ppfflX&c. Targ. Esth. IX, 14
e. Y. Taan. III,66 C X=ba 'X the royal

e.
fV$#, v.
m*.
f.
markets. Targ. Y. I Deut.
XXIX,
16; a.
v.
"HEJ^
v.,
,(b. h.
/ax, cmp.
next w.;
Ges. H. Diet.
s.
^WHE^
T
Is.
(i-fi)
causing
to dwell, dwelling.
Targ.
on etymol.) [being,} who, which. Ber. hast chosen us; a. v. fr. (in prayer formulas).In Talm. mostly prefix-IB.
as to opinions ll b '31 ina.'X
LXVI,
1; a. e.
who
fcO"]^
fctTnttJX
m.
f.
(-I115X;
cmp.
XffiX) wall.
Ezra V,
3.
~)0&$
T
v. -j\
(b. h.,
l/ax,
v. UitSJx) to exist,
be strong, happy;
(-I1B8)
strength! health!, a greeting ex-iC'JX.
tended tolaboring men; cmp.
a Gitt. 62 .
Pi. Ili^X, 11BX (b. h.) 1) to eawW, praise, declare happy.
Pesik. B.
s.
45 d^ffiXa
v. "^ltSXy
s;
Winn
he commenced by declaring
substantiate; to verify, attest
JSfTllSX, Stf'T^
21 b ,a. eNi
v. n"lffiX).
f.
(-iSJ) 1) legal attestation.

u
Keth.
them happy; to. Num. B.
2)
b''
TTX theattestation by judges (h.
,ijii-in
h^X,
fe>
14 -ynn
nx
B. Bath. 163 a 'xb di*IS -pa (Ar.
a.
Ms. XIBX)
"llBfcA to,
give strength to the

in!D"ll">X
legal decision, Y. Gitt. IX, 50 c
bot
s..<
(iniilfflix)
we have
"iSSXa
verified it in the presence of &c.
Part. pass.
all
I,
the space between the signature of the witnesses and outstanding debts the legal attestation. 2) (cmp.
iS)
'31
1) firm, strong.
Gen. B.
it is '31
a for goods sold. Gitt. 14 R.
S.
had
iVa-iST 'X
money
15,
beg. the bux-tree
outstanding in
Mahuza
r.) 1)
for garments sold.

to glitter,
is called -ffiBXFl
because
'Xa the strongest of
(cmp.
'31
blSJX).
Y. Succ.
Ill,
54 a top; Y. Meg.
72 a top
fflli)^ (b. h.
(]/"BX)
be polished; v.
to -11BX
'XOh the strongest (expression) of all, is Hallegood, rich. Gen. K. s. 90, end (ref. nx Gen. XLI, 56) dna'tB TpffilXan the best stores of all. lb. s. 28. Snh. 22 a is called Ashurith rVlliilXatti
-,1:33113'
lujah.
BX
a.
next ws. 2)
(sec. r.
of
ffilX)
to be thick, substantial;
2) substantial,
1=2
to' be pressed, dark, v. ), XU1U3X, nifflx,
bwx,
11t!X
&c^
Pi. lSia^X to
make
b
;
firm, found.
Part. pass.
UJffilXa.
anaa becauseits characters'are

Y. M'eg.
I,
7;i
Pesik. Bahod. p. 101
Cant. E. to
II, 5
(play on ashishoth,
V.'iilX
substantial (Ar.
-ilBlJtaas);
bot.; Y. Sot. VII, 21 c top.
Cant.l.c.)ni!B1Xan
XffilX.
main well-founded decisions.
Hithpa.
-iffixnn to be
setup, be erected.. Sifra K'dosh.
beg. (play on bi'iBJK)
dînxa
d^xna dni d b because
2J!^ m. (preced. l)acrystal or'ball reflecting the light,

reflector (v.
they are put up by others.
next w.). Y. E. Hash. II,58 a bot.if the reflection
2) to recognise.
recognized,
known.
Targ. Gen. XLII, 7 8 a. Targ. Y. Ex. XXI, 36;

;
;
fr.
3) to be
a. fr.'
4) to
e.
introduce one's
self, to
befriend.
Targ.
Buth
II,
19; a.
StfrPJMfc? ch.same;v.8rptt5lBS. Num.B.s.l2Smi!)SlD KVnapl (read 1B). Yalk.Ex.'lSe'sniDS; (Tanh.Vaeral4;

!
2niQ?KIJ^ II m.
III, 2.
(Ishtaf. of the
form snia) one who

II, 1
Ex. b.
s.
12 tarns).
proved himself a friend, acquaintance. Targ. Ruth

II,
n5<
Y. Ab. Zar.
f.
41 d bot. bTip
'S, v. flfflin.
^D^
Xl!)ti#
NfflSJliD^^
fire, v.
f.
(v.
preced.)
1)
partiality, pre-
am [Yalk. Ex.
186, v. Striate.]
ferment. Targ.
Is.'
III, 9 (h.
text biJS. M3I-I). 2) that by
which one
six, v.
is recognized, distinctive feature.
Targ. Y. Gen.
SMTS.
xlix,
5 (h. text 'ni-oa=='rYh3a).
HlSFlE^
m.
<Ae s^ft. Targ. I Chr. XII, 11.

SFiia,
IDDFlttJStf,
fctD^DCHZ?^
e.
Zeph. II,"l3;'a.
&n?K2JN,- 'l*<# (contr. of S^ year^Y. Maas. Sh.'lV, 55 b

.
f.(baii)) desolation.
Targ.
with
'S pref.) tfws

"l&iTlffiltf (contr. of
:
nbS
e.
StllUs,
cmp. l&iSIK) sixteen.
"I^ri^^,
Targ.~i Chr:'lV, 27; a.

"l^nrilîS! m.(^WU)resistance, rebellion.
EzraIV,15'; i9. Targ." Lam. 1,1 'S nsniri (read's"! S3in).

!tfffl
îll^Snffl^
Gen. IX,
f. (*>SU))
narration,
tale, speech.
a. e.
Targ. Y.
v3FllE5lSI
2V Targ.
f.
Y. Lev. XVI, 6;
f.
(^1!))
being cast about, shaking.
Targ.
fs.
VII, 2 (Ar. filVWS).

Ithpe. of
illl).
IQD^FffiJItf
T
(basil)) devastation.
Targ. II Chron.
SOIDE^
xxrx,
8"!"
ÊJiFlUJItf m.(bati), v. next w.) confusion, nonsense.

Hull. 84 b '31 "iasp 'X
he
talks nonsense, let his inter-
preter (Sîas) be taken

for
diff.
away from him
(v.
Bashi
a.
1.
S jFill?S. Y.''Gitt. Ill, end, 45^ 'H bll)a )W 'old produces' means last year's crop. Bets. 5 b a. fr. 2) (contr. of "ip StSB) previously, ere this. Targ. Y. Lev. XVI, 21.
u
;
"Ij?FX T
1) (contr.
of risa'ip SW1?) last year; cmp.
version, a. conception of Silas).
^WHîp^,
he
corr.
sni^Pias.
Targ.
Is.
VII,
2,
ed.
DQiiTlJZ^, 'l^S (Ithpe. of bail); cmp. Dan. IV, 16) was confounded, siood aghast. Hull. 21 a Sabb. 47 a
; .
Ven.
T\
&t,
tD
Jn
i&Athbash, a method of interchanging
DIDlnfflX Yalk.Lev.568'S!l
"lini23!S!,
1H1,
read
rraibpfflSfi nj.
the
first letter
second
HiFl255
pr. n.
m.
4s/ifor.
Y. Bice.
I,
64 a
beginning
B.
s.
'^MJS,
'=1
XXV,
v.'^S.
(bill))
of the Alphabet (S) with the last (n), the with the last but one (11)), the third from the (3) with the third from the end ("1), &c. Num. 13. lb. s. 18 ha ll"nS3 "|1D1D Sheshach (Jer. 26) represents Babel by the rule of athbash.
(3)
ricS formative prefix of the Ithpa., Ithpe. and Ithpo.,
StfQ^?lNl m.
mart, distinction. Ab. Zar.4l a
'S "YOb inpsa Ar. (ed. Ka^fflB'*!*) at first it was thought the ring in the hand of a statue was a mere distinction (not typical of any religious idea), but after-
"61* a. "b"iS.
and corresponding nouns; in Talmud mostly ~TptA; cmp. [For words not to be found here v. sub
-ffW, a. vice versa.]

FlNl c. (b. h.
wards it was found out that (it represents the idea that) he (the bearer of it) seals himself for death as a vicarious
sacrifice for the
BS
f.;
contr, of rOS) thou.
Targ. Gen.
a 111,1 l;a.fr. Y.Snh;I,19 top'pn
la nsi and thou sayest
whole world.
so? [In Talmudic argumentation "lalS ns (ntlS); Chald. lax ns, la nx thou sayest, rrb nil a nut thou callest it,
frequently applied to Scripture texts as though address-
prWv.i;.
fcClTlIEIS! pr. n. m. Ishtitha. Erub.
52 a Ar. (ed. Sttnil^S,
S. a.
1.)
ing an opponent.]
'31
Lev. B.
s.
10,
end Una bx lalX nsi
and yet the Scripture

i.
says,
'To the entrance of the
Tabernacle'l
e.
how
is
this possible?
Y. Pes. V, 32
turn into
Var.
*ini2)iX,
Ms. "TUDiS;
f.,
v.
Babb. D.
psxb
(Tibll))
rpi-n
la nx Scripture says 'And
it shall
dust'.Y. Kil. viil, 3i b top rtab

fainting.
max
Kb las ns*>
p
a.
^n^lTpiril^ T
Targ. Ps.
constr.
MpbttlBS
las ns, [add the

not' &c. (Lev.
respective bibl. verses after each

it reads,
las
CXLH,
4.
read PrtaS for filaS] there where
'thou shalt
2HiO^J8 I (v. next w.)

'31
1) to satisfy one's self from

1'
therefore
it is
19), the text gives ho reason why; repeated (Deut.XXII, 9 adding the reason)
XIX,
the evidence 'of friends, to have one identified: Yeb. 39
ninaa iTTOIlaniBS Ar. (ed. IttnSHlaniDiS) we fied ourselves about him that he is the brother
satis-
&c.
a, fr. [las nsl contr. Ha q. v.] PL ?ins Cjtti), (WX) m. fFiS f. ye. Targ. Ps. CXIV, 6 "prun Ms. (omitted in Targ. Is. Ill, 14. Targ. Ezek. ed., and third person).
XIII, 20;
'proa)
d top a. fr.Y. Snh. VI, 23 flM fin Hal (read and what is it ye want ? T. Keth. XII, 35 a -JlPitt jimax êsaid so; a. fr. Snh. 109 a iasi VIXI (v. Bashi
a.
1.,
Ms. 13S JYW 1SM1,
v.
Babb. D.
S.
a.
1.
note) that
ye are thieves. V. tinx, MX.
na, na, arwi, ainx

or ixn, sec.
Si,
(=b.
nix
fr
nxn,
1
r.
of fix or IX
as to reject, of radical
or
cmp. 3N, nk &c.) sign, type; letter (v. nix II). Targ. Ex. XIII, 16; a. fr.Targ. Is. VII, 11; a. fr. Pi. fm,
Xinx.
Targ. Gen.
T
I,
14.
Targ. Ps.
LXXIV,
"jinx,
4; a.
e.
l.
-pinx, 'pinx, aniinx, ixinx,
xniinx
39); a.
(ins). Targ. Ps.
c.
Targ. 0. isrunj.Yl,'2 ed* Berl. '^nx. Var.
înX; Y.
I,
hear, i. e. I will prove it. "3 XihX it like, i. e. it is in accordance with the opinion of. Naz. VI, 54 d bot.; a. v. fr.Xiihl=XihXl. Ibid. c ffptn iJhl X1J13 XiTI (ed. Krot. incorr. XWl) iFl. Y. Keth. IV, 28 d top '31 "pixm (read "inX!) and those differences of opinion correspond to . XTX iilipB mips the expression pahad occurs in two Biblical passages, (iltel illtel Xinx and the expression zakhar occurs in two passages, i. e. draw an analogy between the respective Bible laws in which the same expressions are used, so as to cast a light upon each other. B. Hash. ll a a. fr. [Xi&3 xnx Y. Meg. II, 73 b a. e., read SOWSttiS* q.v.] [Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXIII, 16 ',ir,3rd pers.fem.futj
see,
come and
comes
Y.
bot.
pinx
(v. Berl.
Targ..O.
II, p.
fr.KoU B. to
13
jXinx Tl
five letters
s.
of acrosticsiiinx (iiinx, iiniX).
Num. B.
one word
13,
end
'31 "pill 'X
the letters composing the

as those
Af- hr!^> T>h & Targ. Gen. IV, 3

;
T
a.
wilt thou bring (evidence),
(TilSp) are the
same
composing the
B. Mets. Ill, beg. 9 a

ing, to bring.
cause to come. fr. TlTl XSa (SOTia, pa) whence how will you prove it? Y. a. v. fr. Slhiia, Tiia, tft bringto bring, carry,
I,
other (nsip).
Y. Peah
15 c top '31 'a ii>a
he desired
cmp. mx, hi; v. Ges. H. Diet. s. v.; cmp. hixlll) {essence], a particle of the objective ease, but also used as a noun, the thing (which) (cmp. Koh. nx that upon IV, 3, v. nix in). Ohol. II, 4 libs which Zeb. 72 b ; Bets. 3 b lUTO rYUoV teTUB nx we read (Orl. Ill, 7) that which it is customary to count singly, opp. '31 13111!) ia whatever is sometimes counted singly; a. fr.- Ber. I, 1 Sail) nx y*Vp we read the Sh'ma', a. v., fr. [The fact that hX as a particle of the objective case may be dispensed with, and that hX (fr. FiFiN to join) may have the meaning of with, gave rise to a method of Biblical interpretation by which, wherever hX occurs in the Bible, esp. in laws, an amplification by implication
SIS,
(b. h.;
HS
to bring
it
to them.
lb.
let
Tfihiia
rfitei
xb I cannot
bring it. Tiiib,

iiiinix^, iiiihx^
Tib
him
bring. Sabb. 109 b ; a. fr.
(cmp. hX) to bring in, to include, opp.
iplξ v. pBX. ixa 'i what is to be implied (in addiwhat is explicitly stated)? Tem. 2 a i(*a "Vb bsfl what does hakkol (all) come to imply? a.fr.Haf. THin
tion to
same. Dan. V, 13;

Ittaf. inifiX
a. e.
(Tinx,
11.
ThX) to
be brought, offered. Targ.

a, e.
Gen. XXXIII,
tri!^
Targ. Lev. XIII, 2;
'
Ill
f.
(b. h. E5S, eji)
the constellation called
the Great Bear, Ursa Major.

v.
Ber. 58 b Ms.
s.
M.
(ed. XrYii,
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.,
a.
Ges. H. Diet.
v. IBS).
is
looted
for.]
Pes. 22 b
'31 rYO"lS>
hX the word
eth (Deut.
X, 20 [with] the Lord thy
one
else]
intimates that
scholars next to God.
the other authority

eth (as
God thou shalt fear [some we must pay reverence to the &6 hX "pixl and as to (that differs) ? He does not interpret
lb, 11)111
a.
^wans, s^wri^ m^wfm T T

immortality^ Cant.
B.'
t.
(iav 9 t)
XLVIII,
15) '31 'X 'ps
(nia-^X), a world in
to I, 3 ( referr. to ma-bs, Ps. S5in Aquila translates it athanasia which there is no death Y. Meg.
;
having a particular meaning);

)>5
fr. PZ. bin*,

used to inters.
II,73 b Xi&3
xnx (combine
Xinx
into onew.); Y.M.Kat.III,83 b

corr. ace); Lev.
"pHS the word eth occurring in Scripture, as a substratum

for interpretation. lb. '31 'x
bot. Ar. (ed. Xlt)
B.
s.
11,
end
Bill
mn
(ed. incorr. transp.).
pret every eth in the

'31 'X "xo this is
Law;
a. fr.
Num.
B.
10
Mix
ft
CSiD 'rips
:
f.
(U511)
stamping upon, trampling. Targ.
one of the three
eths &c.
Is.
XXII,
5.'
#$1
fcClX,
letter, sign, v. rt*.
t\7^
xnx;
sec. r. of
to.
1
m.,
nx
f.
(b.
h.;=riniX, v. teSX) thou. Ber. ll a
5*n^ll
ch. (b. h. tinx,
nix I
q. v.) [to join,] to
come, to arrive; to occur
Targ. Gen.
XIX, 9; a. fr.Y. Peah III, 17 d hot. '31 Xia iXhX the case came before Gen.B-s,68 (ref.to Gen. XXVIII, 11) Stfflatt) 'X the Sun (Jacob) has arrived. Snh. 98
a.fr.lalx nn'x, v.nx. PI. anx, }mye. Ber.I, l; a.fr. B. Hash. 25 a '31 diaSB "S 'X 'X 'X three times attem is written (tirix, without 1) ; v. *feiBX. SifraEmorIX, 9 a. fr.
'llTlX, v.
mix.
lj
rWOlTX
X^l \1ii he (the Messiah) will come, but I do

live to see
init
ye, v. nx.
pi.
not desire to
to
preceding his arrival).
"1
;
him
ii
(to pass
through the
it
trials
ihiR
may
SînSSl sign,
come home
ixinx, liinx,
v.
nx.
me me
that I did
i.
e.
I believe to
have merited divine
mrm,
11?l|^, v.
v.
reward. Meg. 28 a
to
a.
fr. xVl iVs HY"
may it come home

XMnXII. Dan. HI,
v.
that I did not-
a formula of assurance, surely,
6; a. e.
indeed. Y.Ber. II, 5 C bot.; a. fr.; (v. i^S Xiai, s.v. Xia). Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c top "1 Tin (sub. 'bty.Imperat. Xh a a. fr, iff! Xn (Y.. xniX). Gitt. 57 Y. Dem. VI, 25 b top
;
W^l4fli,
&;inx.
sec.
r.
WIPlX II
m. Onx,
of
mx,
v.
rm)
Ex,.
1)
(cmp.
18;
iah xmx;. in Bab. usu.
Sail)
xn
(abbr. iB"n)
come and
|BX, ]w-, X311BX) fire-place, stove.
Targ.
XIX,
'
a.
e.Keth. 67 b '31 '& Nllnrt a fire-place of which the fire has been scraped out. Esth.B. to 1, 12 fTWljsa '^215 pl*i"
i.
blQ^
Ps.
oh., v.
teem-.
(-pa) humiliation, lowliness. Targ.
cast sulphur into his stove
e.
inflame his passion.
2)
v'.
bUTDSDriltf
f.
CXXXVI,
23.
win (wina,
Prov.
wipust, **.
wwa)
m.
( v.
preced.,=h. "jlCX) density, intensiveness, essence.
Targ.
fcOlbDniS! m. (-pa)
Targ/jer. XVHI, 23.
counsel, plan, plot. PI.
ptftom.
XX, 20 SOTOITI 'K -ps payja with a). Cmp. ir.

"lIFlfct,
as darkness itself (h. text
^^JOElX
'
f.
(â) counting, being counted.

'-..-..
Targ.
Deriv.
t'ln^ ch.=h. 1S11BK. Targ. HS^nx, rrw'WiK Assyrian. lb.
Gen. II, 14; a.e. X, 11;

a. e.
Nab..' I, 12.'
)T$,
v.
w
Ill,
yHlnjS; m.pl. (=h.

ankles, footsteps.
d^lffiX; 11B=1TO, v. irniFtbiX) Tavg.Ps.XL, 3 some ed. (oth. iinab^).
fcCn&t, Y. M. Kat.
(SlDri^,
83 ,J hot. KTt)
f.
v. &TO3l*nx.
înna,
v.
bnn.
(inn) beginning.
Sot. 41 b top; a.
fr.
^rjipfliTl^
NumTxXII, 21 a.fr. A^SPK, 13 fW), K*?n Targ. Gen. XXXII, 15. Targ. I Sam. IX, 3; a*
;
MFlX, T
fcODISt
(h.
pm)
sfce-oSs;
Targ.
('nx).
e*.
f.
'DFl&Wij'w
fix
thou art
it.
Y. Yeb.
XV,
15 a .
srownri^ or am 331x4*
'
t opn)
â^.
T arg
&^ri,
v.
S.
v. STOSKniS;.
Ps.
XXXI,
spflfc?
2V.
n^b^jri!^, read Sl^WM*-,

m. (-jW)
etwrf,
hardened, fastened.
Targ. Job
"jDriiS
XLI,
16 (Ms. qvo, h. text pisi).

v.
m.
(b.
'
h.;
run
to AVe) harlot's hire.
Tem.
mm,
>
VI, 2 (29 a ) (as
next w.
(coir.
WTI8, W1PW
(iid5jvai,
liter, freq.
"l!"lN
*),
rDTlK
n*f wfi& K^Dsrus,

pr. n. pi.
v.
capital of Attica; inTalm. mentioned for wisdom and wit. Bekh. 8 b "OB til the elders (sages) of the Athenian school. Lam.
I, 1, s.
ace uc,) Athens, the
nJJOJDH
:
f.
(iffli)
oblivion, forgetfulness.
Targ.
Is.
XLIX|
15!
E. to
v.
Babbathi, freq. nbipix
a.
bJTiX.
Xrj^l^D^
f.
(lis)
inciting,
exciting the funeral
escort to weeping. Targ.
Job
s.
III, 7.
^ffiDiTI&t
VII, 24.
f.(-ni) smelting, casting. Targ. Job
XXX VII,
I
10 (some ed. t\). Targ. Y. Lev.
XX,
14.
Targ.
Kings
v.
rfiJPSnjS, Num. E. &$.

.
13, beg.. '3t '1 'X
read p&Snx,
absn^v.^w
WiOS,
Jer.
abffiprw,
f.
v.
M^ptjM.
.'..;'
Targ. Jud. VII, 18 Ar.,
m,' 25;
a.
JSDISDSriNl e/
f.
(SM) humiliation. Targ.
fcO^jTlit
ed.
f.
(bap) iffiwj.
Buxt.Y. oth. &&Bpa.

f.
8CT&0D2OSI
'X
0*3) bending. Midr.Prov.toXXII,6
rniDpHSS!
Ezek. Vli.'25.
(nap)
cutting
of,
destruction.
Targ.
ni ni can be bent.
&" 'D' b!rii< m.

l
(a&X^TTjc) athlete, prize-fighter. Gen.
XPfijSTlN, /sTPN!
objection.
f.
PI. plrtra. lb. s. 22 E. s. 77 'kS (Ar. Var. 'n diDiinx Ex. B. s. 21, end. T'lamd. Emor (quot. in Ar.)
(f)ph) seizing;
;
is
whence
refutation,
B. Bath. 129 a
Hag.
"1 'X objection raised
by ...
pt33 pB^nNfl 3'TlNl ftirm pspin
first
the trumpet
blown
(signal),
and then the

1
iriJJ,'
fighters enter
"0$, ^"[1?^
fr.
.
o.
,(=1Sh,
denom. of
(metaphor
conquest
S,
of the sounding of the Shofar on the
New Year,
corresp. to h. dipa,
dp)
place, town.
Targ. Gen.
of sin on the Day of Atonement, and carrying the palm on Succoth v. p^S).
;
XXII, 3; a. fr.Ber. 63 a Gen. E. s.39 (prov.) PKb '31 removal from house to house (costs) a shirt ;from
mm
^nQriJS m.
Gen. E.
his
s.
(lnar\)
strangeness; strange!
it
sounds not by
curious; sometimes used as a mere exclamation mark.

s. 4 '31 ' ffiOT and God made?! word that things were created? lb. s.
Is it
5.
town to town, a life. Ex. E. s. 45, end '31 ^ fiVSB finsi my (the Lord's) place is an accidental attribute to me, hut I am not accidental to my place; cmp. dipa.Ned. 49 a a.fr. '31 rfnret.'tt la the one follows the custom of
,
Pesik. E.
31;
a. fr.
:.^tar8$
(h.
h.=in d
II,
'
rtq) &
and the other that of his. B. Bath. 124 b pllnxb our place. PA pnm, K*"irK. Targ. Jud. XIX, 13; a.fr. Y.Ber. II, 4C pSd '!* }p from many places (passages, authorities); Pesik. B. s. 22 -Wn bWl (corr. ace.)
his place to
previous occasion. Y. Bets.
61 b bot.;
Denom.
snllfilS local custom.
PI. KniTnns.
a Gitt. 89 'X
; ;
xsaaa
customs of the places are divided. nnxa, in place of, instead; inconsequence of, because of, for (corIHJiS the
nwa
On
(tree; fern.): PL'^Vrm, TB*. Targ. O. Lev.
XXIII, 40.
Targ.
itJ|3
II Esth. Ill, 8 JOiSiins

!
our
own
citrons.V. S..
resp. to h. MtPi).
Targ. II Chr. VI, 10;
a.
fr. Targ. Job
VIII, 4; a. fr. V.
the spot, presently.
103. inx hs
Y. Ber.
f.
I,
3C
(contr. in!?!* q. v.) lb. II, 4b a. fr.

,
nriS m.
(an affected pronunciation of SttViH*;
v. KSMnPl; Pers. turundj)=!Aiiins.

'31
Kidd.70 a 'X nai!*n ^3 whoever says jEX/srwwj'a betrays a third (goodly) portion
&CTTJ2TTI1SI
Targ/zech. XII,
(ansn, Palp, of an)
&oas<, jpWde.
of haughtiness; either say Ethrog (hebr.) as the Babbis

do, or
7; a. e.
f.
Ethroga
(oh.) as the people do.

pi.
Cmp.
srC'lflJW,
atfynrei m jARBj-uirN
.,
(r *;
;
o%
crowd, rtof
Targ. Jer. XXV, 3 i 'Targ. Is. XVII, 1 2 a. fr PL ^ttknm, i^ttJW'TW.f. 'KniBmnst. Targ. Job XVIII, 11. Targ. Bzek. XXXIX, 16; a.'e.
'.
NJlliri^,
Ktmnrw,
v.
im.
trust.
^T]"Vli^m.(Yt^) reliance,
(ed. Vien. Kiirfins).
Targ.Is.XXX,2;3
Jliri^ m. (Sin=5111J q. v.) [the shining,] Ethrog, a kind of orange or citron used with the festive wreath on the Feast of Booths (=nirt ys ilB Lev. XXIII, 40; v.
Targ.).
&^ÎX==&^m,.v.
riDi-ina,
v.
snx.
&^.
Succ. Ill, 5; a. fr. Gen. K. s. 15. Lev. B. s. 30, "pjiin*. Maasr. I, 4. Succ. IV, 9 "irffiinn&a with their ethrogim (which they had brought into the Temple); a. e.
end.PL
S^Dlb^JnD^
f.
(Wi)
slacking, faintness. Targ. Jer.
XL VII,
'
3.
^ji"lP^, SjUl"!^
ch. same. Targ. II Esth. VII, 10
SXPriN,
v.
txnem.
lies
Its sound and v (1), whence its interchange with and IpSrt; 83 (X3X) and Nil. a also interchanges with a, as XrTObia a. ittTOâ;' cmp. b. h.
Beth, the second letter of the Alphabet.

(S)
betwen p
either, e. g. np&rl
from this date and further, opp. SlSa^ retrospectively, or xnp^sa in the past. Pes. 7 b Saffla tb it refers to an act to be performed. Snh. 27 a '31 fiVi pâ he becomes disqualified as a witness from now and in future (previous
testimonies not being effected). Y. Ter.
I,
a'ba a. ab&.
21 often rejected as
40 b hot.
a. fr.
V.
a
last radical letter, e. g.
stia.
1h=31P,
31X21, v. aa,
i&3=a&5.
as a numeral letter, two; v.

(b. h.) in,
'K.
IXJJSX21,
JXJ21 m. (513
dial, for p13,
cmp. Spa)
valley,
"21 1 prefix
within, on &c.
WO 13
day; Dlpa Ifll&O in that very place;
S"pai
on that ftiJâ from it
and in
i"P31
it,
i.
.
.
e.
.
out of the very thing.

carriers,
B. Mets. 101 b
plain; (=h. fWpa) a group of fields belonging to several owners, rural community. B. Bath. 29 a one single field '83 rrtiaa (Ms. H. a. 0. nViaa) in the whole plain. B.
Mets. 22 b
'31
iYOTa
X15K she hired
paying them from

a. fr.
SSnxa
'a
the very wine which the
man had
II,
plain to be the property of minors;

Pes. 8 b those students '33
we need not presume an entire a. e. PL "fyXZ, "V3.
placed in her store;
room.
lia=liha. T. Ber.
4 C hot.
Vf*V\
ÎTl
to
for
that are lodged in the

for their studies).
rural districts (and
come
town
B.
;
"21 II (contr. of 13) son
of.
"a
son of R. Hiya.
Kam.ll3 b (v.Kabb.D.S.a.l.
diff. vers.).
B.Mets.73 a
Cmp/iana.
IX21I m. (=?!*) *1) father. Targ. 0. Num. in, 24; 30 S<a tva an (and through the entire chapter ed. Berl.
oth. ed.
fctrfUiG, Succ.
52, v. fiijwisa.
838). 2)
pr. n.
m. Ba=Abba. Y. Ber.
a. v. fr.
I, 2
top
fUSD, ^3*0,
"'MKS.
v.
(interchanging with X3X);
in Y., v. K3KII.
W
1)
*&CJRS2l m. (v.JWSG)
5^2211 m.=sria, house. Targ. Is.V,8
B.
a.
cavity in the field, pool.
PL
Kam.
61 b top, Ms.
4)
M.
iJSKS q.
v. 2) (cmp.
v.
S^pai,
Spa Josh. IX,

Ber. 58
a
broken or burst water-vessel.
PL
!X2lIII m.
a.
as above.
1SS3,
tifi* ''SIKa
Ms. M. (read X*fy
(part, of Kia)
coming, future.
'Vi
xafi
sVw
S-I; ed.
'3
read
'3, v.
(abbr. aiY'lS) the world to come, futurity.
fr. !*a?ft (Bab.), vsb
(Y.) in future.
Sim. X, 1 yxsa (pia)
Cji&ni)5
(i.
OT
iSSSJ; Ms. P. iJM 'Siffil JiJSKS, read: iJSW) whither do the broken vessels
go?
e.
what has the
blind
man
to do here?).
psa
")"P^>
ISO
Badan, a Samaritan
Ill, 7; Bets.
1^2)
its
1"3 t pr. n. pi.
troubled.
Targ. Deut.
place noted for
pomegranats.
Targ.
I.
VI, 10 'X3; Kel. XVII, 5 ]X13. Oil.
3 b.
"rVs Xiflixa
Sam. I, 8; a. thou art discontented.
XV, 9; 10 (some ed. BX3i e. Lam. B., introd., end
Af.).
"ffiSi
T\\82, Targ. Prov. XXIV,
12
read ipsa,
v.
Xp3.
Af. UJX3X, ttJiX3x to make bad; to do evil; to harm one (with b or 3 of the person). Targ. I Sam. XII,. 25.
Targ.
Is.
&HDX3) [sour,] an inferior kind of grapes, unripe grapes. Y. Maasr. I, 48 d '1X3 IXlpiffla (corr. ace.) when they are called b'ushah; v. UJxa 4). PI. pBH&a. Maasr. I, 2 Y. ed., v. "|11B31X.
f.
(lUJWS
XIV, 20;
a. fr.
a.
fr. Targ. Gen. XIX,
9.
lb. Y.
(b. h.
XVI, 12;
fctlEPfctjl c. (preced.) sick,

'31
a patient. Ber.
22 ab Pilrt '3
1.
KS!=ip3 Ar. (vers. quot. in marg. note to Ber.

'3
f.)
c.
PiTPi
(ed.
X131S
PiTPi
Xfflixa, v.
riliSS
f.
(na3; cmp. Lat. noctua) I) night-bird, owl
there was a patient in the anteroom of &c.

'a
Babb. D. S.- a. 1.) Sabb.30 a

ttjia.
'.
(for nattSl-l-
Lev. XI,
18).
Hull.
63 a Pfl&lSaffl
'X3 (Ar.
nxi3) the bavath among the birds. 2) groper in the dark, mole or salamander (for nafflsn Lev. XI, 30). lb. '3 DixianU} the bavath among the reptiles. [Targ. 0. for
1):
iapa for the sake of a
patient.
Cmp.
TWW2,
v.
rndwa.
n^xa
n^S
(of grass);
t, t.
wha.
XPrta; for 2):
XWlttJX q. v.; v. also
X'TOalsb. Var;
xriia,'
in Targ.'o. to Lev. xi,, 18

Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 34.]
xnaa, xnia,
xaia,
v.
part, of
ma.
TiltO,
W
v.
.fcC^S,
v.
wan.
p^ttO,
next w.
pi. (Pers.
tains &c.;' cmp. Job.
SOS m. ch. (=h. iia, cmp. V131) growth whence prairie, pasture ground (in mounXL, 20 expl.in Lev. B. s 22). Hull.
goats. V. xbaiWi.
v.
80 a '31
US wild
"]"l^t?!<S m.
bazyaran,
PI.,
B. Hai Gaon) the falconers'

1) 2)
falconers. Sabb. 94 a "31 (X01&) Ar. (some ed. 1 for 1; ed.
awjibaa,
K#a.
jWl ^3, Ms. )i-m ia,

NEl!tf3,
r
TlXHt
13, corr. ace.)
"W2 m. (part, of "bl,

chasing lb. 17 a
off.
horse (used for carrying falcons, hawks &c. on his back).
m.â-zoz) prickly roach, a forbidden ed. fish.-Pl. ÔXa/iDa. Ab. Zar. 39 a '83 PliVi"ip (Ar. iaa) that he (the Gentile) called the brine bate.
Nt3S
contr. of bp)3, cmp.b.h. Pflpfca) hurrying: Nidd. 26 b iplXT'3 he came in a hurry. 13TH '3 (Tosaf. i)sa) chased the flies
mm
[Var. i*>X3, v. 1^3.]
"Oita
Taan. 18 a
"TQto,
^talS pr.n.m. jSa. Gitt.ll a as an un- Jewish

b
;
pr.n.m.5aK(06(i>.Y)4,BQcXri,7êws). Ber.25 b ; Sabb. 17 b ; Ab. Zar. 36 b Cmp. OiVn.

.
name, v/prta.' Ib.Zar.76 b Kidd. 70 name of a freedman.
(iaa) B. bar Tobi,
*n
QSG, "'DSD
(Mus.
a.
Maar.),
Cant. B. to III,
4,
read: ima&lpp Pixuba Wife
iropi/r] iraXaiqt
xaxoa^r)|j.s,
"TT2&0, Yalk.
Ps. 662 '3
X^p
Pfi,
read fbiasipN.
thou ungainly old harlot, '31 thinkest thou of thyself? Cmp.
PiN
lrta
(not ina)
what
iJ'I'iB.
^^S,
nomin.
I^Sl m.
cmp.
s.
(SatNoi;;
(pdi'ov-paic, a Coptic word; deMace. XIII, 51) palm-leaf palm,
1"HI23&G, read
"("iBansta
m. (farctum)
v. Na153.
the stuffing of
branch. Lev. B.
p3iX3 pAtvov);
115X
[!]);
a 30; Pesik. Ul'kah. p. 180 "p5X3 (read
sausage. Y.Sabb.VII,10 a 'bot. '3 Spffla 13
when he
puts
Tanh. Emorl8 'pSX

v.
(corr.
ace;
ed.
Bub. 27
X31;
'
the stuffing in (on the Sabbath)
Talk. Lev. 651.Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XVII
Yalk. Ps. 670 yva'n (corr. ace);
^Miax.
lmah. Y. Zuck. (oth. ed.
%
.
v. i?a.
nQ"
xaix)
;
b Orl. end,*63
ItfD&G,
(=naix
;
v.
nn.
13) pr. n. pi. JB'imaA or

II,
Tosef. Kil.
16 Sialx ed.
^StfS
part, of KSa.
v.
next w.
(=rtiiK 13) pr. n. pi.
JlD"
B'Inah
a.
B'Imah
(v.
."Ifcfi ( yxa, v. Denom. 1X3; cmp.

(b.h.) to
Xia) 1) to break forth,

Spa.
come
2) to be open, clear.
I, 5), to
Pi. 1X3
to
to light.
gentile conclaves in Northern Palestine. Y. b Orl. end, 63 . Tosef. Kil. II, 16 fi3S ha (Var. tva); cmp.
preced.),
two
proclaim (cmp. Deut.

IPiSlBa
explain;
make
clear (to one's self), to understand clearly.

Ill,
Y. M. Kat.
rYOS ni3, n5S PP3 Josh.
XV,
59;
XIX,
38.
"l^v.â.
tnt&,
^xa,
ttfsa.ch.
(h.
**$ d
Y. Ber.
sick.
a, & bad,
displeasing. Tar'g.Gen.
XXI,
a 11; a. fr. Y.Sabb.VIII, ll
bot. '31 ""* 25X31 it displeased
B
grow
Ill, 6
1X3b to explain (argue on) what he has learned. Koh. B.'to VI, 9 better is he "ttGaSMhtt) '31 IPiSUJa who dwells on his studies to make them clear to himself, than he who learns to recite fluently. Part, pass. lX3a proven, clear. Yed. Ill, 1 laiPi 'a (Talm. ed. 'IPl P\S< 'a) from this fact it is proven.
83 b top
bot.;
VII,ll c top;a,fr. 2) to he
3) (with xab,
ill,
Ned.40 a top.
angry,
1$3
Plixaa
ch.,
Wy
or XUS3) to be displeased,
"jiaaPl
Pa. 1X3 same. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 b top. know not how to make clear (argue).
X^>
1!S3, "PN.3 f. (b. h., preced.) we//, spnny. Gen. E. 93;" a. fr. Erub. X, 14 (104 ab ), v. Igrt. Taan. 9 a '3 tnia niata the well in the desertwas given to the Israelites for Miriam's sake; a. fr.Transf. origin. Y. Sot. a II, 18 (play on "(WO, Koh. XII, 1) remember "31 r^xa thy well (whence thou earnest), thy pit (grave), thy Creator; Lev. B. s. 18, beg. PI. niixa. Y. Erub. II, beg. 20 a
s.
&D3 1,
1^33 II
v. a'a i a.
taâa.
m. 1) Baba (ben Buta), a disciple of Shammai, blinded by Herod. B.Bath. 3 b Kerith. VI, 3. (Cmp. Jos. Ant. XV, 7, 10.) 2) B. father of E. Ju'dah. Eduy. VI, 1 a. fr.
pr. n.
. ;
Spn
'
|TI33
Ex. U.
s.
'n, v. ipsi.
v. Tian.
I,
f.
(b. h.),
only in
'$ 'a
ps
rtaa the pupil of the eye.

ed.
30
W^SSl
(some
n3; corr. ace.) the
&t"1^3
ch. same. Targ. Cant.
1; v.
Wm
Lord's &c. V.
amaai.
f.
a.
a. deriv.; cmp. fcUKa KSpa) sparkling, effervescent; white-shining. Ab. Zar.
3"l!tf3 m. (dial, for Hp'ia, 'v. p"0
133
XXV,
,!"IX
v.
133)
e.
hatred (only in Targ. Y.,=!ffiM; T
rejected through false analogy, v. K33^). Targ. Y. Gen.
"
30 a
'3 lah ptna Ar..(ed. '3 in) by 'sweet wine' we understand effervescent wine (liquid) (mulsum vinum or mulsa aqua, v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Vinum). -Snh. 98 a "3. aWto-quot.
11; a.
!
I33
142
;
(in Babli), Njaia, fi^Qia (in Y.)
f.
(onomatop.,
Del. Assyr.
in
Eashi to Ab. Zar.
Fl/to Levy Chald.

1,
Diet.
I,
419
a. Fried.
1.
c, Ar.
s.
v.
Kp'na (ed. Np'IS) a
white-shining horse.
[Deriv.
fr.
Pers.
barah
is
refuted
v. also
by Xp13 being used as an equivalent of our w.; Fl. to Levy Talm. Diet. I, 284 a .]
however, SXtraa) reflected image in metal, water ka.; image, shadow. Ned. 9 b .^4) 'aaa V&anKn
Stud.
v.,
"H&$3
Pesik.
pr. n. pi. B'erai, 1) ident.
with
â in Galilee.
Yalk.
a. l.>
B'. s.
28; Midr. Till, to Ps.
CXXXVII;
2)
'3 ia in
Babylon,
h.;
v.
wa.
v.
(Ar. with two 3, corr. ace.) and I was looking at iny image (in the water); Tosef. Naz. IV, 7 (Var. svaia); Y.Ned. I, 36 bot. TTVfQ; Num.B.s.10 Siaia. Yeb.l22 a '31 '3 a shadow of a shadow. Ab. Zar. 47 a TH6 Xp db he worships the image (in the water). Gen. B. s. 4 '3
cl
nbYlJ magnified image.
Treat. Sof'rim. 111,8 1>U5 'a the
W3
(cmp.
Ex. E.
(b.
yta,
xia) to be disordered,
bad
outlines of an effaced letter.
yn).
make smell badly. e. 2) (with d*na% or sub. VÔi) to use Koh. B. to X, 1. 3) (neut. v.) to deteriorate, ferment, decay. Ter. X, 2 "Wo fnB S"$H plhla Ms. M. (ed. Vi corr. ace.) though the barley has begun to ferment &c. Cant. E. to I, 2 b ditfjtxaa Dân liquids grow stale. Pesik.B'shall.p.81 b '3a J1 ill-smelling
Hif. ajixan- 1) to cause decay, to
s. 26';
N" 133
,:
f.
(v.
preced.) prop, mirror, hence (from

little
its
shape) a musical instrument, a

(used at orgies, y. Sm. Ant. b I, 64 bot.
s.
a.
insulting language.
v.
drum, tympanum Tympanum). Y. Taan.
Wa
^33,v.â.
tf ST33I Nfr33_ f. (cmp. aa a. rvs>)=n. naa, [the innermost,] with XS" ?, pupil of the eye. Targ. T T 0. Deut. XXXII, 10 '$ 1-133 (pmr.) the pupils of their
1
0^33)
fish. 4)
(v. rnzjwa) [to begin to ferment, to boil,] to be in the early stage of ripening, to be b'ushah. Maasr. I, 2 grapes are subject to the law of tithes 'afiffla from the
(the Israelites') eyes; [Targ.V.
myvn
X33 Ar.
(ed. ija)
IV,
time they would be called b'ushah, cmp. Y.ib.48 d 8. Tosef. Maasr. I, 1.
Shebi.
the innermost or the gates of His thought, v.aai]. Targ.
Prov.
-])i$
VH,
XH33
(Ms. Mrwaa).
Targ. Koh. XII, 2 "na

Gitt. 69 a
TO3,v.^na,
33, 3N3,
b. h. iisa a.
(some
ed. 153, 13S, corr. ace).
Xmaa.
&03l m. (reduplic. of 5*3, v. Xi3;

snowi
a.
*^n'133ll
cmp.
or
^313 f.(v.aâ
Vs Ar.
1
a.
preced.) gutter,
outlet. "Hull! 85 b SOa*l 'a
(ed. "13)
over the outlet
xiaa) entrance, door, gate. Targ.Esth. V,14.

v.
Sabb.' 32
58 b ; a.
clause.
fr.
(wherein the flax
is
a
,
SSWal.
lb. 156 b 'as

a.
put); v. X3" ?;.
"np called
Ber.
at thp door (begging).
Erub. ll b ;
fr. PI. 133.
pri'lSS m.
Y.
pi. (fr.
xaa or
fr. t\*p)
gate (or lodging)
Men. 34 a i3!*a. Trnsf.
(of writings) 'section,
money, contribution for the support of traveling poor.
XWi'3the clause ofthefirstproposition.
Sabb.3 a
Dem.
Ill, beg.
23 b
top
a. fr. Hence ap. '3 (abbr. p"3), Ni2a '3. (a"3), KIHX'3 (3"3) BabaKamma, Baba Metsia, Baba Bathra (first, middle, last section), names of three Talmudic
;
treatises of the order of N'zikin (civillaw)
v. pti.
[Tosefta
Kelim is likewise divided into three Babas with the same names.]. PI. as above. B. Hash. 33 b '3 i^fi ! MSipPl the
1
tune T'kiah in
all
the three sections.
33 II,
Biver)
Zar. 39 a
2
'3
tXltXi 33 pr. n. Bab Nahara (Gate of the name of a tributary ora canal of the Euphrates. Ab.
/
>33 (b. h.) pr. n. Babel, the city of Babylon; Babylonia, a country of varying limits, chiefly comprising Mesopotamia, a portion of Great Armenia and some neighbouring countries east of the Tigris (v. Neub. Geogr. p. 320). [Owing to the continued political disturbances in Palestine. Babylonia gradually became the centre of Jewish scholarship; hence both the frequent comparisons and jealousies between the East and the West (Babyh
a. Palest.);
cmp. y^,
I,
:
'iTfiin, 'â^n.
Kidd.69 b
71 b . Sot.
ai-(Ms.M. KIWI);- Succ. 18 a (Ms. M.

sq.).
XlrtWI,
49 b
Y. Snh.
19 a'; Y.'Ned. VI,'40 a hot. 'aVfcttth

Is. II, 3).
'3aâ
SO
blSl\ cmp. Yeb. 16 b
(sarcastic imitation of
Snh, 24 a '3
V>!15
iYfia'sn
Babylonian method (Talmud). '3 ^15 those coming from Bab. to visit the Temple, pilgrims. Ned. V,4 '3 '$> bitt 131 that in which pilgrims from Bab. (i. e. Jews living abroad) have a share, as the Temple Mount &c. [Mace. 24 a a. e. '3 bffl man, read ""ail as Ms. M. omp.
;
are of leather.
lb.
the principal element piSa '3 must
be a web
N'zikin
(in
order to require Tsitsith).

;
Mekh. Mishp.,
3, v.
preced. Sabb. 26 b
a.
fv.Pl. CH153, constr.
W]
^bna, &obn|, fco^na m. C h.=h. tea, ^Babylonian. Targ. Josh. VII, 21 '(some ed. ^33). Sabb. 105 b '3 0, thou Babylonian! B. Mete. 85 a xia5 '3 (Ms. M. ^331 miiabn) the method he had learned in Babylonia; cmp. preced.Y. Sabb.YI, 8 a bot.; a. ir.Pl. 1^33. Targ. Ps. CXXXVII, 3. Hull. 45 a '3 .'pan our Baby 1. colleagues. Keth.75 a a.fr. ^XfflBa '3 foolish Babylonians. Fem. Nfrtaa. Targ. 1. c. v. .8. PL Kn^33, KHâa. Targ. IIEs'th. I, 10. Sabb. 81 a
, .
n*ta,
nsa. Gen. B. s. 20 .IST'st '3 Adam's garments, v. Sitf II, 3. Yoina 60 b 'flh '3 the Highpriest's white garments (for the Day of Atone, Lev. XVI, 4), contrad. to 3ilt '3 goldembroidered &c. lb. 68 b ; a. fr.
M33,
Jl$2,
v.
smii,
s.
Gen. B.
98 "pi
v.
Migdal Ton, near Sidon;
'3, read )^ bwa pr. Neub. Geogr. p, 295.
n. pi.
Bagdath (prob. Eski Bagdad, Neub. Geogr. "p. 360), birth place of R. Hanna. [Kidd. 71 b v. WISH.] Hence:
pr. n. pi.
,
rR.Q
"PÔS,
(a legend
'3
pr. n.
(BajMwv) Babylon.
Cant. B. to
I,
'lain
about the origin of Borne) and they Rome-Babylon.

(preced. ws.) Babylonian. Pes.66 a
called it
n&$rfl3Sl m. of Bagdath. Yeb. Ms. M. (ed.' Nnl5xa, corr. ace).
67 a
a.
e. Suoo. 52 b
1^2132,
^Dil m.
.
pKUD,
read
TTaîa
or
JUâia m.
pi.
11
V>"n
HOlel the Babylonian ;a.fr. PZ.tn^33, T^33. Yoma66 b ; Men. 100 a Cant. E. to VIII, 9; Lam. B. to I, 13 'pV&Bb
'al 'a 'pfrtba
VII, 10 a bot. '3 3>BpO 13.
(farcimen, ina) stuffings of sausage, sausages. Y. Sabb. when cutting the sausages
students' seats in Palestine occupied
by Babyl-
through (dividing them off), v. "plBi&O. Y. Bets. IV, .62 c bot. the sausage-maker is foibidden to work on a Holy
onians
[for Tl3la
v.
Lam. B..1.
c.prob. to be read pfiola].
Day
'3
SBpa
dlttja
because he cuts the sausage-bags
WfySl,
apart; v. NIlpiO.
nrias.
"jlp^b^D, read Tipâa m. (Babylonicum) Babylonian tapestry. Talk. Josh. 18 'a NIMBUS; (Gen.B.s. 85
&rt>33).
TTVXZL
Y. Pe*ah
I,
1.
(153) faithlessness, rebellion. PL
16 b top (play
'31 r\153VB flllija
to
all sinful acts
ni^sa. on bigdothekha, Ps. XLV, 9) thou hast eommitted,
shall (after repentance) be like

v.
myrrh &c; Num. R.
s.
10,
Sffbai,
rigas.
beg.; Cant. B. to V, 16.
fOa, v.^331.
quot. in Tosef!
*~P;fi, "l|3 m. (153) rough. Targ. Y. Gen. XXVII, 11 Yom Tob to Keth. Ill, 8, a. e. (ed. psd).
v.
X2., ,"D
a.fr.
33
"JZl
pr.n.m.
Ben Bag Bag. B.Kam.27 b
&&,
;
^
)
Kidd. 10 b
v.
Joli.
son of B. B.
of
*l"|TE3^3
Nlia^
vowel. be faith'31 'a
Ms.-Oxf. niBStha, Sabb.l03 b a corrupt,

,
WH,
less.
WKa.
v. infra) to act violently, to rebel,
trtsia (or S^XSia) (vocalis litera) open sound,
itirWi fro since

s
it
has merely t
132 (b.h.;
of a vowel letter, o
guilty for writing
two AJephs on
fcttmsiB
Snh. 37 a (allud. to Gen'. XXVII, 27) s6k 11153 h"K Viaia do not read b'gadav (his garments), but bog^dav (his faithless ones). Y. Peah I, 16 b top; Num. R. s. 10,
beg.; Cant.R. toT,16, v.
'31 Jl3 'affl
s opinion ib. iia naiipna). [Differ, in commentaries.]
rokba"
Irixa (b'bigdo bah,' Ex.
inl^S. Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin 3 XXI, 8) since he &c,

11.13 IffTBlB
")32l (j/'aa, v. X5K3; cmp. rvnin)

face, voice &c.)
treated her contemptuously (opp. to the interpretation of

1123 as his garment, SVbs
he spread
his bed-
whence;
Keth. HI,
to
cloth over her).
[From Targ. renderings
Agadic interpretations it
from appears that the primitive meanas well as

;
[to be rough (of surto be wrinkled (of a female's nipples), ;] become of age (at twelve years and a half). HiJian a girl of beginning maturity (v.. Tosef.
.
Yom
Tob.
a. L).
Nidd. V,
flisaffl
yfo as soon as she
is
ing of 153 (1/33) is, to tear; also to despise, corresp. to the meanings of /l3; v. Targ. Job VI, 5 Is. XXXIII, 1
'
Prov. XXI, 18; Snh.

cit. s. v. 113;
Ezek.
in
R.to 1,10, Mekh.L c; cmp. also K'thib 53 for K'ri T3 XXV, 7. 153 seems to be a piece, web, corresp. meaning and use to cpapo<;.]
,
94 a oit.s. v. X11T3; Esth.
v. bas. Pes. 113 a (prov.) '31 '3 -|!">3 has thy daughter become of age? Set thy slave free and give him to her (as husband) a. fr.Tosef Keth. Ill, 8 Ija^Fi (Nif.)
mature,
Y.
ib. 27 bot. 1153ft
"133
ch. same. V) to be of age.
Targ. Y. Num. XXX, 11,
"IQ m.
'31 '3 SiB if
(b. h.;
preced.) web, garment. Men. 40 b UTi

is
(the garment) itself
a web, but
its
borders
sq. ijto be rough, harsh,husky. B.Bath. 167 b &6p Sib 153 her voice has become rough (from old age). Denom.lisa. Af. 153$ to produce a rough surface, to heat and
T&
bruise by friction. Nidd. 66 a rh 1S3a 11HS3S hlSlSUJ Ar.
(Var. 'Mo .'aS6t, ed. 'Mm 'IBS) will not a tube bruise her? Keth. 65 a nb 153a (the ropes of the bedstead) hurt her.
'3
11
)vrte.
sbl (usu. with lias)
they
there
make such a
is
and not only in this case did rule. Meg. I, 5 '3 .... sbs ... p3 pS no difference between Festivals and the Sabbath
except only as to the preparation
;
(as to forbidden labors)
~|JS m.
Y. Kidd.
I,
(preced. ws.) age of majority (of females).
59
of the necessaries of
life
a. fr.
'>
'an niai the period of majority. Y. B.

d
.
lab31 but
only, provided.
Bath. IX, beg. 16 Kidd. majority of a barren (or wombless) woman (who has no signs of maturity and becomes of age at twenty years). Keth. 38 b
'
4 a rttnbiiSI '3
Zeb. V, 8;
a. fr.
"DlV
'31
m.
p13
blfi
113) chosen, fine linen. Zeb. 18 b '3 inni) wherever the Law speaks of garments
(b. h.;
13p3
can the legal consequences of becoming of [Other form: IJia. Y. Keth. V, 29 d Sllia msb after her becoming of age.] v. Misa.
'a
ttJi
of bad,
Ib.
it
means that they must be

Sin SOtVO
'3
of byssus,
new
&c.
age enter after the woman's death?
how do we know
ism
that bad (as
material for garments) means linen (and no other fine

stuff)?
Answ. Something which grows 133 13

.
in single
"liQ f. (preced.) a woman of age. Tosef. Keth. V, 1 nsiaro 'an (read to, Var. ed. Zuck. wana niaian) she who is of age when asked (by her betrothed) to be
married; Y.
'31
stalks (v. preced. a. next w.); Yoma 71 b Ib. 35 a bad is used four times, intimating '33 in3la the choicest of &c
(for
diff.
vers. v.
30].
Eabb. D.
S.
a.
1.
note);
[cmp. Targ-
ib.
29 d SlStt 'an (corr. ace).
Jer.
lb. '3b
pSMi
XL VIII,
a girl of age is allowed twelve months for preparation
for her wedding.
Ch.
"G V
m. (113) single
;
stalk,
v.
twig;
also (b. h.) pole,
v. 1iJ3.
bar. Zeb.;i8 b
Yoma 71i>
preced. Keth. 17 a
&in
bffi
'3
TTUij
(x6[Air)4
Lev.R.s.28, end,
'3 &1aip,
read
'jiaa.ilS
biaip
7iptouax(ov)=cowes privatarum, v. "pan.
SrPinJS
f.
(v.
153) womanhood, (after twelve years
and
ins 'ai and (on) one twig. B. Mets. 24 a anything on which something is suspended nib lip '3 is called bad. PL b"wa. Y. Yoma V, 42 b bot., a. e. 'an pa between the bars projecting from the Ark (i.e. their corresponding place in the Second
myrtle twig.
Temple).
B. Mets.
1.
Succ. 44 b even one leaf
c.
'si
111123, maidenhood (between twelve and twelve and a half) and nilbi childhood (from three to
paho
19a poles of peddlars
a half), opp. to
twelve years). Y. Yeb. I,3 a top
'31
'an ttmrb
pa p
Ib. 113 isa what does baddi mean? &c. Answ. Twigs.And why do they call them badde? Answ.,
for needles
between the period of maidenhood and that of womanhood there is no more than a six months' interval;
Keth. 39 a
;
v. supra.
V. SilisiS. Targ. Joel

II,
Mil ch.=h. 13 II.PL SWjSi

(ed. SJlia).
24 Ar.
a. fr.
Snh. 95 a '3 13
in
under the wine press
"^S, "îl
1)
prefix (comp. of
a.
1=h.
"ttja,
blZS)
(Var. SHt> ia).
what refers
v.
concerning that (those) of; at the time of; treating of Sabb. 112 a isntiia in the case of those to.
MS II m.-h.
beg. 14 a.
13 IV,
fine linen woof.
Y. Sabb. XIII,
(sandals) of the travelling
merchants (Arabs).
Yoma
78 b
SSin. Hull.' 20 a lins sbia "Winl our Mishnah treats
of a case
when he did not turn. Gitt. 49 a '31 pfVa we go in our assessment by (the property) of the injured; Targ. Y. Gen. XLIII, 5 nibia a. v. fr.2) if, when. unless. Targ.O.Deut. IX,4 13FI113; a. e.
I=1?S. Targ. Y. II, Num. XXI, 29 |Wffl==w). ithpe. liars, v. las.
"13 II m. (11a)
VIII, 6 133
olive press
M2,
&TB,
v. 113.
*"&
(IMS, fcO^pl m. ch.=h. iXia. mn Sliia (corr. ace; Yalk. Zech. 578
rflMa,
v.
Hull. 63 a
smn
man
nsi3) that
TirYiai (Var.
nuia.
Snh. 89 b
94 131D tto
(cmp. ma),
tank.
Shebi.
tank
pS you must not press olives in the Sabbath year). Tan ni3 the building containing the tank and all implements for pressing olives. Sabb. a I, 9 'an '3 nilp the beam of the press; a. fr. Bets.l9 ; Tosef. ib. II, 7, v. 3.S.PI. biia, pia. B. Bath. IV, 7 Toh.IX, 7 'a "W IS ins la a quantity of olives 'an
(in the
""M^S m.
liar
(1131) 1) liar, misrepresenting.

IffiSIS "[3
(prov.) '31 '3 b<B
such
is
the punishment of the
&c; Ab.
'3
bllJ;
d'K. Nath. ch.
XXX;
Gen. K.
s.
nin
v. 3i.
(v.
Kidd. 49 a he
who
is
translates a Bible
verse literally
'3
nils), '3
m im
a liar (misrepresents. 5,
rm
ing the sense). 2) invention, fiction. Deut. E.

blB
a. fr.
for one tank or for two;
a. fr.
D1131
;
*Q III m.
Ex.
report)
(b. h.;
ib. 'a
fictitious words (mitigating the original 1131.PI. QiSia, pSia. Y. Gitt. IV, 46 a bot.
113)
1) single, separate.
Ber. 63 b
'3 fciiaih lSsaH things turned out to be false. B. Bath. 74 a ;
(play "on baddim, Jer. L, 36) 'a '3 paiBlUB who study a separately (without interchange of ideas). Kerith 5 expl.
XXX,
34 'aa 'a. 2) with pref.
b,
13b
:
(b. h.) alone,
Snh. 110 ab Moses and his laws are true "3 pi and they (euphem. for we) are liars. Tosef. Keth. II, 1 15S O (ed. Zuck. p113a) we have been telling a falsehood.
only.
Sat. 8 a
alone (each separately);
STOb nnis Aer (Num. V, 19) indicates her a. fr.13^3 (adv.) only. Ber. 1,
pna,
v.
vj3
"3
(b.
h.;
1/13; cmp.
13,
to
enter
into,
split,
bdellium
plain
let its
separate; v. bia, pia, Iia &c.) 1) to scatter.
Y.
Yoma
it (correct, ace.
neighbor (next word to Yalk. Gen. 21).
BCIHfiCl "pit)
ex-
V, 42 c top iblia fillia he scatters
it
(the frank-incense)
to
to be lonely. Part. Ilia lonely. Pesik. E. s. 29 (30), expl. (Lam. I, 1)= Ilia lonely, forsaken. Part. pass. Ilia exiled. Lam. B. to I,' 1 dillia dilaa Ar. (read ilia) garments of the
with his foot (shoves it apart). 2) choose, invent. Denom. la II, diia. 3)
^115113
ch. same. Targ. Gen.
H,
dig out, create,
12; a.
e.
tn
^5113,
read ibplia.
^113
'iia.
m. (pia) searching, penetrating. PI. XJplia
Targ. Y.
Num. V,
19;
a. e.
exiled (Clbll "to, Jer.
XL VI,
19); [ed.
113
1113, a.
plia,
Hithpol. Iliann <o 6e

'31
eaa'ferf,
homeless.
Lam. B.
pi 13 m. (pia) one requiring examination, i. whose father is unknown, usually ipwittj. Kidd.
Saul called the sh'thuki 'a b'duki. bot.; Bab. ib. 74 a
.
e.
one
65 d
IV,' 2
in-
Abba
trod. (E. Alexandri 1) (ref. to Ps. CII, 8)
as the bird
Y.
ib. II,
lliana
is
driven (separated from the rest) from roof
to roof.
1113, &H113,
ing.
'
m. (113)
1) dispersion, scattera. e.
~~3
Targ.
Is.
VIII, 22 (ed. Vien. Ilia),
2)
one
m.
(b. h.
preced.) loneliness, (adv.) in a lonely

i-PST*
exiled.
Targ. II Sam. XIV, 13 sq.

v.
state? in exile.
Snh. 104a dafflia 'a
the exile shall

ilia garments
lb. 'a ilia
be their dwelling.
(outfit)
Lam. B.
to
I,
1 'a
friTTO, "pnb-mn,
1^11113
a. fr.
f.
of exile,
as'.
v.
preced. PI. dilia, T112.
^
B. Bath. 145 a account (or opinion) is
, ;
(plur. abstr.
0*Tt &c).
olive-treader,
(1131)
.
fiction,
mistake.
.'s
tfifi 'a,.
11
NCI
E.
~^3
m. (denom. of lall)
workingman
a mistake. [Ar. reads KHIia
q. v.]
Gitt. 62 a . PI. 'plia. Toh. X, 1 sq. Sabb. 19 b '31 '3 bffl -,ai!) the oil (remnants in corners) belonging to the pressers, and the mats which they use.
in the olive press.
B.Kam.ll9
D.
'31
a '31
"pa ywp-b 'am (read
IClirVrasa, v.
Eabb.
10 'an
S.
1.
note 40) you
may buy from

who
the
oil pressers'
I,
(Bashi:
oil
producers') wives &c. Tosef. Maasr.

oil pressers
'ppibla(n) the
take their lighting
oil (alternately)
from one press and another.

c,
rriTn,
j"
v.
T ia.
'|ilia).
FT13 (denom. of |/Cl1, v. BB; cmp. Kits) Targ. Y. Ex. XVIII, 9 a. fr. Ber. 30 b uaia '3 was very cheerful. M. Kat. 17 a "WT51 KCpia I feel happy. Sabb. 77 b .*Hull. 32 a !H3 wmia fitl xi '31 I could not make light of my uncle so as to ask him (Ar. ed. pr. Mpiia). Pa. flia to cheer up, make laugh. Taan 22 a v. xnila. Ned. 51 a have I not cautioned thee 'jdian kVi not to make us laugh? Ib. 50 b bot. ',nnan (En Yaak. "jinan).
1113,
to be cHeerful.
a. fr.
jil3 m.pl. (preced. ws.) stocks of prisoners. Tosef.
"HD, IS13, !113

whence
1)
(b. h.,
/13,
v.
Iia) to dig out,
Kel. B.' Mets. X, end (ed. Zuck. -pill, v.
(cmp. X13) to take out (a piece of dough) and
ma, v. -nan.
YD,
v.
Men.V, 1; Sifra Emor Par. 10, ch. XIII '31 Cilia 11KBCI he gets the leaven required for the loaves out of themselves (taking a piece of dough out of that
shape, to form.
a 2) to create, invent. Ned. 10 vows) which the Scholars have Lev.B. s. 9 ilia "|Hi& an invented expression. Gen. E. s. 100 biijiia diiai fictitious words. Ib. s. 48 nulla (sub. diiai, some ed.
intended for the loaves).
next w.
back) with one's back to.Ber. 6 b
'31 1132)
)Wb terms
(for
(arbitrarily) invented (as disguises).
"01121 (Arab.dubr,
(speech of an Arab)
'31
Croup
'a Ar. (Ms.
M. 13
'Iia, ed.
13
113, corr. ace.)
with thy back
(to
the Synagogue)
rnxia).
Pi. Kli3, Cilia 1) same. Y. Meg. I, 71 c top '31 'jCfc '13 for them a false Latin translation (of the Bible) from the Greek; v. IiaY. Keth. II, 26 b bot. IJiiCl plan we have been inventing, i. e. speaking in fun; Tosef. ib. II, 1 13M 'piaa (corr. ace; Var. dixia). [Y. Kidd. Ill, 64 d '31 'pao, prob. ,to' be read pin 10.] [Y. Shebi. IV,
standest thou before the Lord?
rn-TTn,
'31 '3
v.
**.
made up
JtlTllZl m. (Mia) merry-maker.PI. iniia. Taan.22 a UBS"* we are merry-makers and cheer up the sad.
dm
itlTnSl, ^11113 m. (v. preced.) cAeez/wZness. Targ. Ps. CL^5 xn'nab 'ps'afflal Ms. (ed. incorr. ]1C|ilirfca ^SaBI) which are sounded for rejoicing. lb. LXVIII, 32 MTTiaa
,
35 b bot. difflICO
'31
-,113a, v. Cliia.] 2) to disprove,

(ref.
refute.
Tanh.Balak,14;,ed. Bub. 23
to baddim, Is.XLIV,25)
1113a they frustrate their predictions.
Ms.
(ed.
dm
1133).
SUhpa.fnsrtito
I
be tempted to a falsehood, turn a
liar.
T&,
Ber. 4 a ; Der. Er. Zut. ch. Ill train thy tongue to say,
v. 113.
115113 m.
tell
(b. h.) b'dolah,
name of a
do not know, '31 Cliann Saffl a falsehood and be caught.
lest
thou be induced
to
jewel, also of
a gum, bdellium.
Gn. B.
s.
16, beg. '31 '33
liab
hX
|
you might think, b'dolah (Gen. II, 1 2) means the druggists'
"13 1, 2S13 ch. same, T xvi,' 28 mia (Var. niia).
to invent.
.
Targ. Y.
18*
II,
Num.
/
; ;
Via
Ithpa. iiaris io
fie
declared wrong,
St-fen Tftia
to
be mistaken.
Y. Teb.VIII, 9 C
niarYW -pre
crossed three rivers (coming from Babylonia) and

to he a mistake; T. Sabb. II, 9
a
fVOS thy story is found

(corr. ace).
p'to, m P1 h Dnr 3 v '"'a, 113) fictions, whence lying oracles ; trasf. conjurers. Targ. Is.XLIV,25.
^T^
XX,
<
top
latYW
Targ. Lev.
27; a.
fr.
"HS II, Pa. 15a, nia (dialect.=iia) to despise. Cant. E. to VIII, 1 (ref. to *b TQi i& ibid.; read:) ni3a IT rrts
1^ there is
none can despise

5 beg. corrupt].
me
(for kissing
my brother)
ri|?" 'lSl T
f.
(pia) search, examination,

T/
'
test.
Pes.
I,
1.
Y.
ib. I,'beg. 27 a
3 tinn npi13 search
(after
leavened
[Ex. E.
s.
bread)
'3, v.
"H3, Talk. Deut._913 'pDb^S
iÊfl.
8 b '31
a.
i.
made in day-time is a (valid) search. fr.Num. B. s. 9 nilil 'zb referring to

him
Kil. IX, 7;
his search;
(v.
e.
intimating that the test by the 'bitter waters'

esp. cross-examinations
v. rtlipft.
JVJ1&)
"^TTS
(Ar. *l5,
m. pi. (i-n) fictions. Bekh. En Yaak. 13113) some stories.
iMa
ed.
will also affect
(the adulterer) (Sot. 28 a ftS*T<\>).Pl.
hipiia
of witnesses as
to
minor
circumstances;
l2
Kel.
Snh. V, 2 (40 a );
a. fr.
XXIX,
m. (113) digging instrument, spade, mattock. 7 'an 1i the handle of a spade. P?. fTHa.
Y'lamd. Sh'lah quot. in Ar.

ih.
Mia3
a(?).
2) rw,
ca%
(cmp. nextw.). PL as above. M.Kat.4 b

Shebi.
I, 7
Tosef. ib.I,2;
examination of slaughtered animals as to the condition of the lungs &c, v. pia. Hull. 48 a '31 '3 M-ib niî no examination will avail
f.
Csrnp *~3
ch. same, esp.
'31 ilpisa'HJ '3
the cuts around the roots
them
to
make them permitted;

'31
(ib.
46 a npiia' Tf? iMi).

(of the
;
of trees; v. SliMN.
lb. 10 b
'3
"pixa declares an examination

a. e.
slaughtering knife) necessary &c:
fTTHS, iTp'Tfi
Sifra B'har ch. I one
f.
(113, v.
la II) small
olive press.
may
grind the olives in the large
tank '13b &1J301 and then put them into the small press Shebi. VIII, 6 "TOb.Pl. riiliia. Gen. B. s. 31 Ar. (ed. 1111113, nfTia, corr. ace).
rfKDj?" " m. '(v. pia Pa., end) detective, police T a officer. Tian. 22 SON '3 Ms. M. (ed, SOplTT, T,jt|>ttt). [The description of that officer's doings provesthe correctness of the version of Ms. M.]
1
rfi^S,
s.
rfiMi T
s.
,
f.
(113) fiction, falsehood.
Lev. B.
k^THS
dry.
pr.
n.
B'ditha,
name
of a canal of the
9.
Gen. B.
v.
48 v. X13.
Euphrates', v. KrjiiaasiB.
M. Kat.
v.
ll a 11113
iN3V'3 (read
m%
JStTnlSl
VIII,
17.'
'
'33, Alf. Nni13alS3)' in the B'ditha
nia.
[Var. KrVHS,
Xnni3,
the fish were laid Babb. D. S. a.l.note 300.]
f.
(h13) joy.
Oonstr.
tirnia.
Targ. Esth.
~~2
draw
(]^13, v. Iia) to separate, divide, distinguish;
(neut. v.)
f.
Mia
to keep aloof.
Pes. 87 b '31
her.
foxy Mia withII,
Snin^'lil
(v.
preced.) cheer. Sabb.
30 b '31 NSiMj
its
thyself p
from (touching)
KS-nB
Y. Hag.
78 b top
something humorous. Ber. 55 a n h i> KnaSa nininila very cheerfulness frustrates it (the good dream).
naimn
in handling
"'"O'HSl m. (contr. of "V^l 13) prop, court-house, in

gen. government's building, public building, treasury.
be careful seems to me '31 QiMia biiantU that the colleagues hold themselves aloof from thee (i. e. thou art excommunicated). Ih. 89 a
Ma
Ha
in order that
he
may
T'rummah.
B. Mets. 59
it
dilana
'3 to
separate (with a tool) dates which stick

a. 1.);
Ber. 56 a
'=1
toMjl
'3 ed. (Mss.
XVP\
13,
S1iia q. v.) the
together (cmp. Bashi
Y. Maasr. H, 50 a top
'31
Mian
will
broken refers to Pers. divan which, however, seems of too late an origin for the Talmudic date, v. Cycl. Brit. 9 ,h ed. s.
king's treasury shall be
into.
[Perl. Et. St. p. 25
d-nona (read Vl13!l). Ber. 5 a stay away from him a. fr.

;
-pMia -pll&i pains
Hif.
Hull. 21
(b. h.)
b
v. Divan.]
Mian 1) to sever, set apart, distinguish. Ml3a 13150 pMa he nips the bird's neck but
(
5 "HS (comp. of 3, 11, a. b-h. Mia) as to what refers to whence; on account of, for the sake of, in order that. Targ. 0. Gen. VI, 3; a. e.Lev. B. s. 28, end M
ijMj '3 he went for (the sake of getting) a bather.
must not sever a limb or cut with his" nail deeper than required (Lev. I, 17). Ib.I,7 '31 " 13-Ml3an He who established distinctions between (the) sanctity (of the Sabbath)
Y.
not
Kidd.
Ill,
64 a
'31
11331 stMl '3 in order that he
may
supported.
deny his owing a cup. Yoma75 b '31 N31 '3 (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) through the merit of the teacher is the scholar "'Via, TjMia &c. on my, thy account &c.
and (the) sanctity (of the Festivals); a. fr. 2) (denom. of fiMQN or iiîan) to recite the benediction Hanvmabdil on. the exit of the Sabbath or Festival, to say Sabdalah. Ibid. 'jiMlaa 1313 what formula must yon use (at the exit of the Sabbath and the simultaneous beginning
of a Festival)?
inguished.
a.
fr. Part. Hof. Mâia separated,

s.
dist-
Targ. 0. Deut.
Ill, 28; a. e. (Y.
M>}3; b. h. )yvb).
'3
*,irl=
Num. B.
10 beg.
'31
CfMaia are
Naz.
7
different
from the doings of other
nations.
a ITa 11 rviMiaia
TTTH!2> f. (Mia) separation. Tanh. Mishp. 17 an expression meaning 'creating a partition'.

"p"l by
right, v. pi.
are separated one from' another.

a. fr.
Tosef.
Peah
III, 5
b"l3,
T"Q ch.
1) as h. Kal..(neut.)
Hull.
H6 ^Mra
1
'
"HI
we abstain from them. lb. '31 ">biia s6 do not abstain; a. e. 2) (as foreg. Hif. 2) to say Habdalah. Erub. 40 b rfrt3 "va hast thou said Habd. ? SOVna -pa yes, I
'31
. . .
Yta
Ar. Var. (ed. xafiiia) I was not so familiar with that I should have asked him.
my uncle
Pa. pia
to discover
have &c.
"
Targ. 0. Gen.
XHV,
(by sorcery), to find out secrets. Cmp. n&Wp-vQ. 5; 15

.
)"p T
y.
yva.
v.
p~il
repair.'
(b. h.,
preced.) 1) breach, defect.
2) attendance,
repair.' rrtan 'a (II
Kings XII,
8)
keeping the Temple in

Tern.
I,
fCD,
p~3
trate.
twj.
]/"ia, v.
Y. Pes. VIII, 36 a top.
6 'an 'a iffllp repair, opp. to
(Mish.
(b. h.
huaip)
offerings for the
Temple
Tia) io spKt, ireafc into, pene-
Keth. XIII,
plia nBVJ
style
man
the removal to a
(the
hata iffllp objects dedicated for sacrifices. Ibid. VII, 1; a.fr. P/.dipia, constr. igla. Sabb. 32 a finia 'a breaches
better residence (and
of living) penetrates
body and creates disease); v. ib. 110 b '31 bK1a\Dl3 '3 iJSa what does bodek mean? Answ. As it is expressed by Samuel a change of the mode of living (v. tlbl) is the beginning of abdominal disease. Esp. 1) to search,
through which death enters, visited with death; v. pal.
i.
e.
sins for
which one
is
Targ. Y. II Num. V, 19 these waters searching pbitfil "jb the defect. [Probably
ch. same, defect, sin.
p"Q
examine, investigate, try. Sot. V, 1 as well as the water '31 finiK pplia tries her (eventually makes her sick), so
does
ing
it
a corrupt reading.]
try
him
Nj5"]3,
(the adulterer).
is
Pes.
I,
yslrtn Mat 'a
^TS
m. ch.=h. pia
B. Mets. 66 b
&c.
1)
breaking
into,
leavened bread
it).
searched after (for the sake of remov-
freshet, bursting' dam.
'31 'a
Ib.9 b p1ia (ftia) a house
which has been searched.

piia
'31
came and overflooded
B. Bath. 41 a
xnK a '31 "n
freshet bplU a
Snh.
Ill, 6
dllSil inJK'a the witnesses are cross-examined.
Ib. IV, 5; v. naji-ffl.
Sabb. 139 a
13i"<13
investigate
8
freshet swept his field (taking away the fence). Hull. 105 a '31 811312! Ar. a channel caused by a freshet, v. p13.
the doings of the Israelitish judges.

'31
Keth. Til,
"pit
Sin
fiplia
he has her examined

is
(as to bodily soundness)

b
by
his female relatives.
Ib. 75
3"XK
npm
iplia the presumption

cup, unless
that nobody will drink out of a

it (will
Snh. 7 a strife is likened '31 (Xial) "Q1 X11312& to an inroadmade by a burst (of water), once enteringit widens more and more; a. fr. P/.ip13, ipTO. Erub. 21 a -m>vn ia where freshets are of frequent occurrence. 2) breach,
he has examined
not marry a
woman
defect.
Targ. 0. Gen. XLII, 9 (h.

PI. Targ.
XII, 6sq.
(h.
before ascertaining h,er physical condition).

'31
minx
Kidd. IV, 4 piâb "p12 must investigate her family records

&c.
Ib. 5 '31 ya
Lam.
.inis). [B. Bath. 61 a
illlS). Targ. II Kings KilpIS her shortcomings itpia, vVxpiaill.]

I,
up to four mothers
fact of
pplia
e.
pK no
family
'31
records are searched beyond the altar, i.
the ascertained
T121, Pi. as following. Euth E. to II, 15 mn 113a scattered coins. [Proh. to-be read Ipaa or
Wa
a person's admission to priestly services is sufficient evidence of unblemished descent for marriage purposes. Nidd.30 b IXSOI Ipiai (read wasai Ipiai) they (the
scholars)
iipaa.]'
"H^ (V^<
13! same,
a.
mp'31
it
">, 113) 1) to scatter,
examined (made a post mortem examination);

;
also, to distribute freely.
strew. Pa. Targ.Ps.LXVIII,31;

a powder
is
Tosef.ib.IV, 17; Bekh.45 a a.fr. 2) to tend, cure (plants),

esp. to cover
frHull.54a
its
xa& hi ilia i
if
strewn
with earth or manure.
Tosef. Shebi.
I,
12;
upon
wound,
may
recover; [Eashb. toB.Bath.74 b

Gitt. 56 b
Y.
ib.
IV, 35 b bot.
quotes T. Gitt.
I,
imas
trb iasi].
'sYrpaaipb
-11131
and
Nif. pia? to be examined &c.

end, 50 d aajn
'3
43 b
IX,
the report was traced. Nidd. V, 6 *i*ma
scatter ye his (my) ashes over seven waters. Y. Ber. IX, end, 14 d '31 lia pttjaaal rWUJa when people gather (are
ppiaa her vows are subject to examination (to find out whether she knows the import of a vow); a. fr.
willing to listen to instruction), distribute (teach)
when
people scatter (throw religion
away
in,
neglect), gather
p~S, p
Hull. 105 a '31
}2, ch.
same;
1) to split, burst,
break into.
in (live in retired study). Cant. E. to VIII, 9 paialS 1113 disperse ye (do not stand in crowds).Part, pass. 113a
scattered.
'31
kpiai K11312S KIM (Ar. Np1i31) he saw that a sewer had burst into his field (inundating it) v. Xpia. 2) to examine, espy; to test. Targ. Judg. XVIII, 2; a. fr.Yeb. 65 a \WB3 pina^Jji I will test myself (as to my bot. rrap13">a rtBTi 15a Hefa virility). Y. Ned. II, 37 wanted to sound his knowledge. Taan. 21 b ; a. fr. 3) to cure the body by means of a purgative. Ned. 50 b nin '31 STHBB5 p^lS purged himself with &c; a. e. Part. pass, p">ia tested, sure, known. Y. Sot. V, 20 c bot. i6 "J? Jlpîa fllin was unknown to me (I had not experib enced). Taan. 23 Ynpi13 *s (not imp13) ye are unknown to me (as to your honesty).^-&t3piia I am sure, Iknow. Pes.lll b '=1*6l,1aa ma Wpâ I am sure you
;
'>
there are
tered in
2) to
Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d top Yiiaa ph3a p3& nix more than those (twenty four cases) scatMishnah and Boraitha. Sabb. 20 a v, infra.
:
shake
(in
a sieve). Targ.
Amos
IX,
9.
[Ibid, plttio,
prob. pliaa.]
Cmp. Vita. 3)
to tread olives.
Targ. Mic.
VI, 15 (perh. 113?).

Ithpa. Iiarns, liaiK; Ithpe.
ered, to disperse.
Targ.
Is.
Iiarm, llapK to be scattXXXIII, 3 a. fr. Sabb. 20 a

;
fliaia bi3p
stirring).
(v.
Eabb.D.S.a.l. note 300,

s.
ed. Yliaa) loose
staves in the stove will fall apart (and
may
require
to
Lev. E.
and the denars began 'pliana
be
scattered.
Gitt.33 b illiaiX, lliaib (not Illia^X) let
them
disperse (so as not to be found together).
Snh. 8 a bot.
do not know (Ms. M.
'31 rrt> 'a,
Ms.
.2
Oxf.
iipa, v.
ITiaiKI and they (the judges) dispersed.Denom. 1113,
Eabb.D.
S. a.
1.
note). *Hull. 32 a '3Y!Ta fcOpi13 Slid &6
SOWS,'
'
iriana
Hithpa.
founded.
'31
a.
Nithpn. bnann, S>naro
to
be excited, con-
sna,
îra,
srrna,
v. -in.
v.
**.
inZl,' 1(113
f.
(b. h.;
s.
ina) chaotic condition; always
with inn. Gen. B.
2; a. fr.
Num. B. s. 14 (ref. to iibbahel, Koh. VITI, 3) bnann 1>N be not intimidated by his wrath, Ib. nUBSa "ja "i i/b he was not carried away by her (tempting) actions. Ib. '31 ifcW&a '3 vb he was not confounded on account of his being alone in the house. Pesik.B. s. 36 trtqanal DHHsnna were in commotion and alarm. Part. Eof. bnaia, or Pual bniaa confounded, hard to
pronounce or remember.
Gitt.
l("Q=ina!>t;. Ber. 45 a
a. fr.
(Ms. M.).
a. fr.; v. in.
14 b '31 'aia "niniaaj Ar.
(ed. 'laa) their

;
names are bewildering, beginning with
1<Q
ch.="iina icitt,
ira
them. Pes. 72 h
Arda,Arta,Phile.
his
mind
is
nr&aia insi, read ninaia confused, he cannot collect himself for prayer.]
s.
[Deut. B.
2*rDln3, v togvra.
.
5/15,
Piel.
îTQ
Iin3,
v.
-ma.
f.,
inconsiderate, hasty.
ch.same. Pa. \nr&\)to be precocious, Targ. Koh. V, 1; a. e. 2) as h.

a. fr.
Targ. Job XXIII, 16;

Targ. Esth.
a.
Jîl^nS
(ina) confusion.
Targ. Prov.
XXVI,
21
to
Ithpa. bnanx, Ithpe.
ed. Wil. (Ms. KtTina; oth. ed. Sttlina).
hurry.
II,
WjanK, inanitf l) to be hurried, 9l 2) to be agitated. Targ. I

I,
Sam. XXVIII, 21;
fr.Y. Keth.
nliliana
25 a
is it
possible
Tin, 5<n5, fiH3

&ro7<;e?i *'to; to
(b.
h. ;
j/na, cmp. xia,
to
Je
that the whole

of
town '31
was excited on account
gasp;
to
burst forth, v. pna, ina; v. Ges.
Naomi?
(12(111
Hebr. Diet.
s. v.) to be stirred up, confounded, in disorder. Gen. B. s. 2, beg. xniai win; ib. fern, xniai xnin bewildered and confounded. *Eif. nrian to ctear (the field), cmp. nsa. Y. Sabb. T Vtr, io a top' enema niaan (read nnaan). Y. Shebi.
IV, 35 b "piaal (read "pnaal or nnaal) you thickets (in the Sabbath year) v. "rjia Pi.
'
may
clear
H'21 ch. same.
Part, ina, fem.
Nina
I, 2.'
chaotic.
Targ.
f. (b. h.; bna) suddenness, sudden calamity, Y'. Bice, II, 64 d top; S'mah. Ill, 9 nnia thiols death after two days' sickness is a shocking death. II, end, 8 d a rending of garments 13"WB '31 'a MB which is not done under the influence of the first shock (after the sad news) is considered as if not performed at all. PI. nftha. Num. B. s. 11; Tanh. Naso, 10 'aai 8i-iMsta as a forced duty and in a hurried
shock!
IsfiJ
'a
Y.
B. Mets.
Y.
II,
"
Ex. XII, 42. Targ. Y* Gen.

II, 7,
manner;
a. fr.
in rij, Targ. Prov. iina&=ed. Wil. nnaaj.
read
fc<ia& (as in Pesh.) or
1TITI1
i.
$T&)
haste.
EzraIV,23. Targ. Ex. XII,
11
m.(denom.ofnextw.)cate-<fwer, Deut. B. s. 3 las anam and the was with him. *[Y. Ned. XI, Wtt "bw B*">afi (=Dna) my stable-man (a gentile) has seduced me. Ib. 101X DNian "px (not libs) (do you
(
cattle-raiser, driver.
D(l3
QrQ?)
driver (leader of the ass)
end, 42 d
believe) the stable-man's connection
!!^, fctj^nS (pna) bright, distinguished.

;
Targ.
restrictive consequences?
[V.Noda Bihudah,
with thee has no 2 nd ed., Eb.
Cant. VII, 3
a. e.
Haez. Nr.
prob.
b.
12.]
Gen. B.
s.
86 lana (Yalk. Gen. 145 .dIK,
"I^HS, "11(13 m. (ina;
h.
1TO)
7b
white, white
(ref.
Job D^wna nsca ^bs Ms. M., even when the clouds stand in white spots, there comes a wind &c. edit, ina 'ina ntSM SiplKJ the sky is made (to appear) full of white clouds.
to
spot (cloud). pi. "plina, "ina.
Taan.
xxxvn,2i) 'avnaina
;
"piais
parta. Y. Pes. I, 27 b (in gen. Cant.B. to IV, 4 (play on -nanaai Deut. VII, none barren (of knowledge) among thee, asaUJ 'aa 'iSN even among your cattle drivers; Deut. B. s. 3; a. e.; Gen. B. s.32 manaa (corr. ace.)Y. Maasr.
servants).
bna). PL aâna,
14) there shall be
II,
50 a bot. "panals
connection],
f.
Hum
(not iJlinn) give the. drivers
(field laborers)
oranges to eat; [Erub. 53 b "panels Ijilnx
JSTPQ,
'31 "]a 'a
pi. "'TrS same. Targ. Job XXXVII, 21 white clouds without giving rain &c.
in
diff.
*1H(13
v.
ina)
cattle,
(b. h. ana, JEthiop. to be. dumb; j/na, quadruped domestic animal (mostly of the
;
horned race);
5(1111 (b. h.; jAna, v. ina) to hurry, be excited,
ious.
in gen.
'a
dumb
beast, opp. to
man. Gen. B.
bovine race);
a. fr.'
anx-
s.
20 niSlSl
fr.
im
Part. pass, bina excited, pressed.
Pes. ll a sq.
WO,
birds; a.
domestic animals, wild beasts, and
n&J. 'a large cattle (of the
'31 Nlrt 'a
man
is
excited
when
his property is at stake.
f\p1 'a small cattle (sheep, goats &c). Bekh. 8 a ;

ail=a
Ib. 72 b 'a 13a* his

(it
time (for doing the thing) is pressed cannot be postponed). Yoma85 a a.e. ina bs 'a anx,
nana,
s!
muik
86; a.
'a
&C,
v. aiba,
NiiJix &c.Pl. niana
Gen. B,
fr.
ious to save his dead relative from the
fire.
illH/lB m.
VI, 43 c bot.
in Babbin.
lit.
(b. h.;
Coptic p-ehe-mau, water-ox, Ges.)
Pi.
lafiia
to agitate, frighten.
Y.
Yoma
B'hemoth, a legendary animal reserved
IÔ?
f*H* n.O^
why
dost thou agitate us.
for the righteous in the hereafter; cmp.
Tf&-
Lev.
B^
m
s.
22 in place of the? forbidden animals from which you
(Sifra Thazr.,
Neg. ch.J,
ed. "Weiss '53, '33; Talk.
"illiia '3 (I shall give you in the hereb'hemoth on the thousand mountains' (Ps. L, 10). lb. s. 13 '31 )n*bl '3 b'hemoth a. leviathan are the game of the righteous &c. lb. '31 ymi '3 b'hemoth shall attack the leviathan with bis horns &c.
here abstain, t]5s

after) 'the
'alii, corr. 'alia, 1115133); a. fr

Ib. VIII, 6; Tosef. ib. Ill, 12.
PI.
Lev. 551
1.
rYhrO.
Neg. VII,
fcttTTS,
XIII,
2;' a.
*y% anm
v.
8;
oh. same.
Targ. 0. Lev.
e.Pl. ^rta.
Ib. 38; 39.
V. Xptta.
pflS
light,
(b.h.in
he white,'
pH3; j/Ha, v. irO) glisten. Bekh. 45 b

diff.fr.
to
shine with a pale

a.
nr&, rpr& (y>o,

Gen.
^^)
i)
(=n.
&&, cmp. 1^1
piiia one glistening
(with unsteady eyes, albino),
p5 white-complected.
Y. Pes.
I,
Bfi1)*l)fo 6e confounded, abashed, ashamed. Targ. 0. d (in Hebr. XLIX, a. frY. Shek. I, beg. 45
Hif.p'TGn
1) to shine, be bright.
beg. 27 b top
phraseol.)
rPrOS i6l Klpl
(Bab. ed. rTOSl
Klplrl.)
when the candles burned brightly, lb. HipTTQa; Gen. E. s. 31 rWOa'fof glistening jewels), lb. s. 40 '31 53 npihan the whole land of Egypt was brightened by her (Sarah's) beauty; a.fr. 2) to brighten, make bright. Snh. 100 a.Part. Hof. pfOla distinguished, prominent. Kidd. 33 a 'ail iaia when his teacher is a
ffpilrOa. TVllD flSU)3
distinguished scholar.
Gitt. ll a
"ppfpla
iniatt)
names of
S. to
a distinctly gentile character (which Jews do not assume).

[Sifra Thazr. ch. I
nprOla
rlKBJ,
read with E.
Neg.
can we read this and not feel ashamed? Y. Keth. XII, 35 a top Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top, if I rise among the righteous, Mriaa 5 I may not feel ashamed. HOXiasa rVrO X3K rial (read 11131S3) why should I be ashamed of my doings? Y. Kidd. IV, 65 c top '31 TWO they are ashamed of one another. Y. Orl. I, 61 b top iio 53r*a hi(l3 is ashamed to look at him. Lev. E. s. 31 TWO !S5 yet are not. ashamed (to worship them). 2) (=tVS2) to be bewildered. Keth. 62 a (prov.) a woman used to abortion (or loss of children through death) Sihrta x5 is no longer besides herself (when it reoccurs Ar. is not ashamed).
;
pflS
xxh,"
ch. same.
Af. pTi
sAtwe.
Targ. II Sam.
Pa. two, Af.
rVIro:*
1) to
put
to
shame.
Targ. Ps.
13.
XIV,
v.
6.
Ib.
CXIX,
as
if
pHSl,
pnia.
Targ.
Y. Maas. Sh. V, beg. 55

the tree
lifif a. d
e.Y.
Shebi. IV, 35 b bot.;
13S11 rrt
TWGal
and bend
down
in shame, in order that it
may
bear Y.
S<5
S^J^JlS (P 1 ''Pd 3 ), "'f?^?, SrYWO f.=h. Ulna. Y. I, IILev. XIII, 2; XIV, 56;' a. e.
-
fruits
(cmp. Sabb. 67 a 'that people Y. Keth.

1.
may pray
for
it').
Kil.;
c. if
I rise
among
the wicked rVrOS

'31
(or HiiaS) I
may not put
(them) to shame.
II, 58 a bot.
2) to frighten,
!*5
Iprfi m. (pfO) owe afflicted with bohak (Lev. XIII, 39), owe having an eruption resembling leprosy, v. piiia. Gen. E.s. 98 '31 'a Xinii> ia one who is a bahakan is hotiia. Ib. (ed. 'Ilia) 'a pa Sia^l (ref. to tempered. PI. T?p T Gen. XLIX, 7) he let rise among them a large number
rttan confound. Y. E. Hash. found not thy Master's children (the Israelites).
Ithpa. rvnara*, Ithpe. n^Tans, contr,
to
con-
riirtatj to
be put
felt
shame.
Cant. E. to
II, 5
'31
'aha
Kim and he
8
C
ashamed and went away.
Y. Sabb. VI,
top Sflrtaa
of bohakanin (hot-tempered men). V. next w.
^Dprp, ^pfliS m.
pustules'. Ber.58
'ilia,
bT
same,
Ms.M.(ed.trtpH3
fem. rYWpfia/'ia. Meg.24 b '3
plur.).
one full of whitish Pern, rmpiia,
arrfi,
a.
xwrpz,
xrnm
f.(h.
nea r,
;
w)
shame, disgrace; nakedness (=h. Sill?). Targ. Job VIII; 22
one whose hands
are &c.
fr. Snh. 102 b ; Gen.E.s.49 Olâb elders of disgrace, v.fiaHJS. Hull. 56 b IrT^nna ij&IT* their shame (diseased
conditiou) has been revealed.
iTtH
to
(b.
h.;
jArO,
v.
">rO;
cmp. preced. ws.); Pi.

trnsf.
s.
Targ. II Ohr.
XXXII,
21
irfra or ffi/.
Won
5l>
to shine brightly, be glossy;
make
one's self conspicuous, to boast.

2)
Lev. E.
that
is
15;
12,
v. -a.
Tanh. Thazr. 11 bahereth (Lev. XIII,

(Gra3C0-Syria)'31
it
Yavan
X"fi
(b. h.
;
nirOa
ilrViilB
(orniiiaa)that lorded
[Pi-
yta,
to
ha,
v.
"TO, to enter into,
split, in-
over Israel by her decrees;
v. ftp.
1>T2
to
make
sert; v. xaa,
TO;
be vacant, clear, v. ISO,
1Q;
to be
I,
clear. Pesik.
E.
s.
33, v. 1ha.]
disordered, v.
ffi&a, 11513) 1) to enter,
come. E. Hash.
dVlSM ^xa those come into the world,
i.e.
mortals. Hull. 54 b
14; Midr. Till,
irpl
ch., Shaf. IfOllJ q. v.
dl5ltO 33N13 be
to Ps.
[5 a
welcome! Tanh. Vaera

47, a. e. (play
anna, anrjn,
"Np^-im,
rn?"Q
l5lI53
f.
v.
m^.
LXXVIII,
it
AS K3]
(the locust) comes,

15 c top, a.
on 5airi3 ibid.) 5a jri K3 encamps [rests], and

a.
e.
v.
xp^n.
IrO) bright white spot on the skin,
plucks.
Y. Shebu. VIII, 38 e top,
n-lia. Y.
(b. h.,
Peah
1,
fr.
'31 ft*
nxailS 31pa3, v.
x'a^
eventually one of the
HIS 'a
symptoms of leprosy. Neg. I, 1 bahereth means an intensively bright spot

Ib. II, 1 '31 il7 '3
me, if; cmp. Shit; Koh. E. to X, 8 '31 5 dS (corr. ace.). 2) with 5s (b. h. with 5x) to have sexual connection. Kerith. I, 1 a. fr. 3) with 1^5 or i^5 to
befall
;
may (evil)
(sparkling) like snow.
an intensely
fall
bright spot appears faint on the skin of a Germanus

(Teuton), and the faint spot appears bright on a Cushite;
into the power of.Aboth. II, 1 irh S3 rinx T,x1 illOS and sin will have no power over thee. Yoma 86 b '31 131 vrt X3 (not hita) he had the power (the chance)
'
'
to
commit a
sin
see (I will prove).
&c; Kidd.39 b a. fr. Yoma 1. c; a. fr.

;
MSS11
1*13
come and
^rris, m^rria,
arnta,
v.
v.
Pr
qa.
Hif. soar? 1) to bring, carry. Gitt. I, 1 '31 S<i3an he who brings (as a messenger) a letter of divorce from
aina.
abroad ; a. fr. 2) to offer. Bice. I, 1 a. fr. 3) to draw an object toward' s one's self, opp. tpVin, v. T\hri. Hull.
;
"3
despise.
(b. h.,
jA3,
v.
113).
I)
to
razd mjjom,
despise not
whence
to
Aboth IV,
3 13
inn
\>&
&c 2)
he put the knife out (in slaughtering) but did not draw it backward; '31 xVl 'it or drew it toward himself but did not then move forward; a. fr. 4) to bring about, produce, cause. Aboth I, 17 !*i3a SBM begets sin a. &. 5) to lead, procure admittance.
II,
3 "n s6l -p^lM
divide; v. lata.
Ab. Zar. Torah '31 i"nb fiXiaa (v. supra) leads to careful conduct &c. lb. 18 a '31 ''SKilra tVMA wilt thou procure me (promise me) admittance into the world to come?; a. fr.
20 b
same; 1) fo plunder, ransack. Targ. Gen. 27; a. fr. Esth. E.to I, 10 (play on fctflta ibid.) plunder his house. 2) to tread. lb. (play on XHS3 ibid, as if from 53, cmp. 153) 13131 113 tread and shatter, (v. Targ. Esth. a. 1. cmp. X1113). [Most
ch.
jl3
XXXIV,
ITVVO
&-a3X1
113
of the forms
'
may
be derived
fr. t!3.]
ffiSJlS m.
the Buzite. Targ.
Job XXXII,
'
2; 6.
nam,
v.
n^.
-
V)3 &W TT
Jer. 28 l
-
m. (113, lia) plunderer. (Lam. E. introd. E. Yits. 1

f.
PI. tMlia.
X*lil3).'
Yalk.
s J r oubia sartago, P. Sm.; prob.=ia XiSX, S softened through assimilation, cmp. ItfiiSn a. 13 i&n) a frying pan, sometimes nsed as a coal pan con(
^5/131 m
^13 (^pa)
btTQm.
IBN3)
)
(v.
113)
contempt, contumely.
Targ. Ps. CXIX, 22. V. N-Jiail.
taining the coal over which things are roasted. Pes. 30 b

'313
-Wl (Ms. M.
1.
2,
Ms. Oxf. Ar. and old
ed., v.
Eabb.
(bh3i) prop, aversion, sickness, hence (cmp. P
D.
S. a.
Ms. K. K"Oia).
note 10); Zeb. 95 b (Ms. E. 1 iaa, corr. '13; Sabb. 29 a he threw the date stones
a.
amiJ? Ms. M.
to Sabb.
a. J*1313.]
1.
Ar. (Y. Bets, IV, 62 c
mark,"
v.
Eashi
c.)
into the pan.
[Editions vary betw. &0313
atrWZU, tVyfc
f.
image,y. nwaa.
to II, 2, v. X313.
a certain stage in the growth of the fig (interiiSS and bas), when its head becomes white; trnsf. the stage of female puberty intermediate between childhood (nilbi) and full womanhood (ni^ja). Nidd.V, 7 the Scholars have introduced figurative terms for the stages of womanhood: paggah, bohal &c; iai "btA '3 f|i11S3 bohal means the days of maidenhood. V. ina.
mediate between
Itf'ffiS pr. n.
&mi3, IT313,
.
Lam. B.
m. Buta, father of Baba,
v.
K33II.
Targ.
-feraia,
v.
^313.
I3t3l3 m. (BB3) bright spot Job -XXXVII, 21 (Ms. .paia).
(cloud, v. lifts).
anba,
"1313
the
v.
â.
reversed.
KUQiS,
Sabb. 104 a
.
fcÛia-'Bi.
T
(v.
preced.), ifitl '3 spark
(blossom of light, cmp. h. p2i3).P?. iBBl'3, iBiflia. B.
word "SOi
Mets. 85 b
'31
STWia
'31
iBBlS-.
Ms.M.
(ed.
.'1B13
"0313, Targ.
'X
'3,
II Esth. IV, 1
}WX
iaSl3 '3, Var. 13S13
'X la^Si
13J.1B,
read "pBaSBiB(K) or pBaSBi* (stu-
TaY[ji,aTa,StaTa7jxaTa) commawrfs, ordinances; v. fcWla^.
"1313,
v.
â.-^rraia,
c.
pi.
niisia, v. 15a.
two sparks came forth and struck the '3T '3 IpSJl hfflttJ "1 lax xrfsia hiJ^Sb Ar. ed. Koh. (Ms.' M. KH1B13 p&31 xnbia fTO 3M '31, omitted in ed., v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) B. Sh. spoke a word, and there came forth sparks and blinded
SliTral, corr. ace.)
eyes of &c. Ber. 58 a 1H3i33i
(denom. of 13 V) a mat of reeds. [The best versions, however, read SO'jIS q. v.]
1^*113
"'ISIS m.
v. tuaiaiia.
pi.
(BB3) the poor (broken ones). Gitt. 37 a
tm%
^fniS,
"T^fTIS
v.
ftrna.
" '
v. '.xwha.
ataxia,
v.
>.
iniS,v.wa.pr. n.
(III),
nmaia,
v to-iBa.
.
Tosef. Tb.II
m. Bohayon. Pes. 57 a (Ms. M. fiTO); 20 (Var. YVl 133, y n 133 pj.

(la.
plHiS, pftH m-
h.
p!"P) white scurf. Neg.
I, 5.
Sifra Thazr., Neg.y ch. X.
stfrpli^Q, MrO'EHS f. (BB3 cmp. XBB13) flower-bud of the caper tree, capers. Ber. 36 b smfil KSiai !iibp!l)l '13 {fm Ar/ (ed. t3i*piN1 ^31 NniB'b ... Ms. M. aiji 'i3 Xilhl WTiBI) the blossom of the caper was cut off,
;
.
.
^J^niB.
St|3nsi3)."
ch. same.
Targ. 0. Lev. XIII, 38 (ed. Berl.
but the bud survived. [lb. 58 a KIWI '13 Ms. M. read XBiBis, v KBBia.] PL sniaia, xrnaia. Hull. 59" 'a 3ffl
.
'31
seven blossoming capers (Eashi: stones of the caper
fruit).
Y. Maasr. IV, end, 51 c

[Y. Pes.
I,
13
'paiia to remove
the buds.
"jbtDlil,
beg. 27 a 8tVBl3
^183,
v.
8B1B3.]
I^DU,
fcODfa,
Y. Shek. VII, beg. 50 c
v. Qiiôia.
NlbtSlS
v. 19.
m. (boa)
V.
1) idleness.
Targ. 0.
Ex. XXI, 18
loss
(being incapacitated).'
2)
indemnity for
of time. lb.
aWa.
fcOS'lil m. (taoa, /Ma, v. next w.) 1) terebinth (fruit and free), pistacia terebinthus (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Tereb.).
Y.
Targ.0.Gen.XXXV,4;a.e. PL (Hebr., fr. fiaBia) ^laBia. Kil. I, 27 a bot. '31 'am ^llbri nuts and 'terebinths
combined produce
pistachio.
m. (Syr. *6pia; 133, >pa y'-p, pa to Iplit; cmp. Ges. H. Diet. s. v. 833) 1) a club, a stripped smooth pole, bar. Brub. 102 a nla8p '3 (Ar. ed. Koh. 833a) you speak of a club (with a handle used as a door-bar). PI. 1.38313. B. Kam. 93 b it says (in the Mish.), 'If one robbed pieces of wood and made utensils out of them' '31 13H1TI '3a Ar. (ed. 'a with one 3, Ms. H. 1383133) it means that he made them into clubs, that
is
&0&O13
Chald. "VOWS. B.Hash. 23

s.
'he polished them'.
2) esp.
a club (with handles) used
'a ai3i>=8 ed. (Ar. 'a tn3ia*>8; .Gen. E.
is iDT>a troibK,
Tfeg"
as a pestle for crushing olives &c.
Sabb. 77 b (playful
B. Bath, sob isaia, Ms.

2) pistachio (tree or nut).
M. iaaia),
v.
fia^8l.
I-&8 (ed.
Shebi. VII, 5 Ar.
s. v.
H3.aa); v. next \r.Pl. yaaia. Targ. 0. Gen. XLIII, 11
ed.Berl. (oth. ed.
a.
Y. 'pBia).
etymology) H3381 813 60313 (Ar. ed. Koh. 838313) it is called bukhana, 'come and I shall strike'. Y. Bets. I, 60 bot. IT'S fills 11 !133131 and concerning a club, for he pounds with it; Y. Sabb. XVII, 16 b top M313aa (read
Nidd. 36 b I am '31 8Vj1&1 '3 an iron pestle (133133). which breaks the copper mortar. Bets. 14 a '13 (Ar. ed. Koh. '33). Trnsf. the rib resting in the pelvis, hip-joint.
fcOOIIHl m.
swell, v. Ges.
(b.
h.nsaa;
laa,
yza.to
be hollow,
H. Diet. s. v. âa) pistachio (nut or tree) Shebi. VII, 5 Ms. M. a. Y. ed. (Bab. ed. H3B3), v. preced. Tosef. ib. V, 11 Sisaia; PI. ^Saia, ijaia. Targ. Y. (a. 0. some ed.) Gen. XLIII, 11; v. preced. B. Bath. 80 b
;
Hull. 52 a , v. 8t1i&8.
njDlB
f;
h. (preced.) the peduncle (or
upper stem)
v.
preced.
deeply seated in the Ethrog (like the rib in the pelvis).

,Succ. 35 b 11-0313, expl.
DB"il.
MKfiSlII m.
s;
flaa) swollen belly, swelling.

s.
Lev. E.
18,
end;
Num. E.
fcOOt&I
XII,
29"; a.
7.
fr. Hull. 44 b
m. (133) l)=h. 113?, first-born. Targ. Ex. b a. fr. B. Bath. 126 i&20 '3
;
(h. MBIU) 1133) foolish (wild) first-born,
i.
e.
a first-born
privileges);
by his mother butnot by his father (having no

Batanaa, town and district east of the Jordan, reputed for large commercial fairs (Till). Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39 Gen. B. s. 47 -|3aa. Cmp. "\V& (b. h.)
pr. n.
tl
;
njI3l3
PI.
8*1313, T13ia. Targ. Ps.
OXXXV,
a.
e. Fern.
Targ.
8H1313. Ber. 6 a '3
H3
'3
a first-born cat whose mother
is a' first-born [2)=h.rtisaa.
JR^lMa first fruits.
a. -jsna.
Y. I Deut. XXXIII, 14. (Targ. Y. II 8133).]

v. iftiMilHW*.
I'O'U'TQ'Q Pesik. E. s. 10, read fiiJlBB

KttJWSl,
v: 8!DBia.
in the clay
fcnOlil II f. (v. preced.) the first, i. e. lowest layer dam; v. 81713318. B. Mets. 103 b
.
*n?isi, rnsia.
(baccar/baccaris;
(whs*
at.)
JÎSI,
v.
i#a.
(3(fot)(apt,;=&<japo.v; v.
( m. P i. ?) Sm. Ant. s.
f. v.
Asaron,
Low
Pfl. p.
370) baccar,
an aromatic plant sup-
?pB
fie
oh. (b.h.; /laorria, v.i?ia,biiS)fo
rwn
to
s.
cmd/Vo,
87, beg.
posed to be hazelwort or spike-nard. Shebi. VII, 2 (Ms.
agitated.
Part,
Tpa,
f.
83iia.
Gen. E.
M.
811313).
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 12 1H3113 ed. Zuck. (oth.
ll/sTMal 8in 83na Ar. (ed. 8HBSt; Yalk. Prov. 940 H313, corr. ace.) she runs about
(expl. 'sl'iTVOItt Prov. VII,
ed. 1111313,
1H1313).
(revelling) &o. Y. Taan.II, 65 b (ref. to Mic.VII,4) (read:)

'31 11331
5131
to
mix, v.Va. [Y.Snh.X,-27 d

preced.
a.
'3
nip read
bia.]
81 IS la therefore we are now in trouble. And they wept &c. Euth. E. s. 3 (before I, 18) pa"a smiia hp (read "p3H3) the sound of people rail"paiia
"px.
51H2II
a lump of
(v.
Vba)
1)'
something kneaded
;
to-
gether, a handful, ball, lump. Sabb.-67 b

salt.
I28 b
nâ
baj 'a
B. Mets. 90 a "pah lh!8a '3 a handful
ing in excitement (on business).
Mam
shuttle ;'2)
ffte
(fodder) of the
same
species; v. infra. PL
fiipsia, fcibia,
v. 833ia.
jiâ
I 526 sq.) l) the weaver's Succ. 52 a Snh.99 b 'a blS Bin the
;
clods, v.
next
w. Gen. E. s.
E.
s.
13
na18
is
PttJ
'a 'a clods
&TD11H m.(~ia;
spider.
v. P.
Sm.
thread of the shuttle [or spider-web],

Mss. vary betw. 81313
a.
[Snh.
1.
c.
81313,
81313
q. v.]
thrown into the fire biîa l8iS1a1 and he brings it out as lumps (of glass); v. bîa. 2) fodder. Lev. E. s. 22 (expl. dim bl3 Job XL, T 20); Tanh. Pinh. 12.
of moist ground.
2
Num.
sand
[3) coal-pan, v.
soaia.] Cmp. "wa.

IKS
b^SlII
eighth
preced.; 1 formative, cmp. lai^n)
a.
(prob.
fr.
^33) Bui, the biblical

;
name
for the
I,
month (Marheshvan)
is
v. "llttiriia.
i-feWlli)
'
E. Hash.
56 d
Jm2
m.
(v.
bot. (etym. of 313) '31 rfej!3
the leaves decay
the weaver's clue.
Sabb. 96 b ed.
Ar. (Ms.
M.
'313,
Ms.
and the ground

the month
is
cloddy; v. preced. Tanh.

but, '31
Noah
11,
Oxf. 1Xi;3ia, Ar. Var. 181313).
named
nianaV pîaiB
mi
the
month when
cattle
is
given mixed fodder from

s. 7.
what
is
in the house; Pesik. B.
rrfc&a,
!
y.
â.
&">a fi l m. (corrupt, of fJooXeoTfc) senator. Y. Taan. IV, 69 a '31 baâitf (corr. ace.) archont
or senator;
plain.
v.
&b
OW-frfo
let the Jordan be thy neighbor, i. e. hide thyself in the bushes near the Jordan. Ib. 'as ^B&ilb to be exempt from serving in the bule; Y. Snh. VIII, 26 b top. Gen. B. s. 6 bia^l! 'a senate and people (senatus populusque). Ex. B. s. 15 bbtt pi blail pi (read ibia) and so did the
bB3bia.P?.
loiai' -*bl3
biabnS)
^Biabia. Gitt. 36 b sq. (exbllB (prob. a Baby], corruption
people and so the senate. Gitt. 37 a v. baiabia. PL nivbia, riixbia. Y. Ned. Ill, 38 a top; Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d bot. '3 1"3 twenty four city councils, i.e. cities or districts
,
of ^Biabia ibia Ttpbs PooXt} fJooXsuxoW) before the council of senators.

lb. 37 a (as if
having their own councilmen; [Tanh. Vayikra
7; Matt. 1
two words)
are the rich, bute (as
if fr.
'51 '131 ibia bule Baa, play on B35>) the poor
nmiS
D'1 3bi<'a];Pesik.B.s.22S-nbx(readnii<bia).
Gitt.37 a
(broken ones).
ov^nta, ciayta,
'
T âabia.
.
D13"i
PL Teaâ
corr. ace.).'
esp. bulbus, a delicious kind of onion, or
m. (poXpo?, bulbus) in gen. bulbous root, musk- hyacinth. ('sbia). T. Dem. II, 22 c hot. (ed. p&aVo,
s.
pD^v.-â.
Dta, otai
v. bbâ.
Ukts. HI, 2 "fbabia Var. in Ar.

p. 296
v.
"pbSba
(ed. "pbiba, "pblba;

r.
LowPfl.
Maim: Silba'SI^SWawwrn nigrum, a. 393). [Gen.E. s. 41 biabia some ed.,
0"l!Q5lIl m. (PouXtjxos, bulimus) ravenous hunger, bulimy, esp. faintness from fasting. Yoma VIII, 6 (83 a ). Koh. B. to VII, 11 (some ed. incorr. hi .); a. fr.
.
.
read:
SrmVa]
,
Trnsf
rYP"iS
s.
bffl
'3
s.
morbid carnal
41;
a. e.
appetite, sexual passion.
Gen. B.
51;
porta, oaita,
i.
traita
(incorr.
(PouXsoTifc,
s.
v.
baiabia) senator, councilis
&blil (DibiS) m.
(v. bia II,
(bb3;
cmp. SaXoc, SsXo?) a

s.
man. Gen. B.
76 this one
rich
6a rWiasa
(Yalk.
shapeless mass, a glass-ball.
Num. B.
Y. Ber.
I,
2 b^bl3 Itfislal
Dan. 1064 blabl3, corr. ace.) let us make him a senator (to ruin him, v. blBSia-ll*). Koh. B. beg. blBllba (corr. ace); Cant. B. beg. blBlibla. Sifre Deut. 309 blabvbs, blBbrwba; Yalk. ib. 942 blBbfba, corr. ace PL fBllbia, ''Babia, st^B Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. Lam.' B. ., rTB T toil, 2. ibid. fBTibia ('5>b) jos^b, read bâ^bia swab; v. biBSWlS. Y. Peah 1, 16 a "p'Vl&iS'l rVB'nb'ia the council
.
. .
some
ed. b^bia).
2 d top
b^ba ^013
Gen.E.s. 12 trio p2SlO(read: '3 -jbt), v. Ar.) casts a lense; v. ipiJN. Pesik. Par. p. 39 b Dab biilbs
(corr. ace);
'3 y<1rtt; Pesik. E.
s'.
14; Yalk.
perspicuous (clear) as crystal; cmp.
Num. 759 '3 'pi" b^SX Num. B. g; 19 pro
SOab
a.
Mat. Keh.
a.
1.
of Sepphoris. Lev. B. s. 11 blrYPbian lbs (read fa....). Y. Sabb. XII, 13 e bot.; Y. Hor. HI, end, 48 X^Bllbia family heads entitled to seats in the Bule of Sepphoris.
!SD~l2 ch. same, esp. glass-lump, unshaped and prepared for casting into vessels. Sabb. 154 b Xblbaa Ar.
(ed. Nbbiaa,
a.
1.
read as Bashi
a.
Ms. Jtbbl33,
glass
v.
note
1)
what
is
meant here are

I,
Babb. D. S. lumps (which
ppSb^,
Itffel 3,
v. biabia.
may be broken without loss).' PL

or glass vessels. Y. Kidd.
X^bbia, fbbia crystals
lî
v.
60 c top" '3 fbijt those glass
v.
â.
vessels
(what
to
OBlta,
heirs)? Ib.
baabia.
known
is the law concerning their division among pSb 'pbbtt .... biDh (corr. ace) thou art have plenty of glass vessels.
ota,
on,
v.
&bf.
frp&biSl,
;
v.
tpbTia.
^D^b^
(aba, v. bba
P.
Sm. 533) crumbling,
being worm-eaten. Targ. Job XLI, 19 'a XD^p Targ. Prov.
IÔ&blS,
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 12, v. biabia.

II,
(read 'SI) worm-eaten wood.
XXV,
20;
&pb"n,
v.
Y. Taan.
(follis,
66 a
v.
bipte.
XII, 4 Ms. (ed. xniaba, Pesh. 'b3).
frCDlS m.
3lZl
follera; v.
next w.
a.
Sm. Ant.
s.
pr. n. pi.
Buli (prob. the assembly building
Senatus) follera,
name
of a
Boman
land-tax, adopted
of the Senate in Sepphoris, cmp. ba3bl3 end). Y. Shek.

VII, 50 c bot. (Bab. ed. ^bla, oth. 'rvbia, fcUvblp, ed. Just.
'3; v.
by the Persians. B. Kam. 1 13 b

X5131 SOIS, read
B.-
'31
SC131 'aa Ar. (ed. Nb*i31
'31 JtilJ'nS '33, Ms.-
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
p. 62,
bot. 'aT
NhOTa assembly
Nabs
(or synagogue) of B.
(ed.
note 30); Y. Taan. I, 64 a Y. Ab.
S313K1 WISIJtt Sllbaa, corr.
M. '31 !X1S<bl33, Ms. ace) with reference to

year.
follera,
annona and charga of the ensuing

m.(cpoXXep6v,
S.) obol,
Zar. Ill, 43 b bot. '31
Krot.'DI) a statue
(idol)
in front of the Bule(?).
j"5")3
to
I, 1
^3 II
council. Y.
I,
if
one drops
'3 IK
sbb (Ar.
a small coin. Cant. B. ed. Koh. yniba, ed.
f.
(PooXvj) council, assembly, esp. senate, city

1,
pVo)
a Sela or (even) a folleron. V. ibia.

s. 8,
Peah
15 c top
lbtti
'a
ba iJS3 in the presence
of the whole council over which he presided; Y. Kidd.

61 b top. Ib. 'a .IBB, v. bibiailaB. Y.
"]"Hb"Q Gen. B.
v.
Îlba.
Yoma
I,
39 a top
tblS. (corr. if
ace).
Y. M. Kat.
II,
'81 b '=1
'ab "pTOtri
dK
laDlDbin,
ritfbisi,
v. asfflba.
they have mentioned (nominated) thee for the bule,
v. riuiba.
re-
1 pr. n. m. Bun, abbrev. of "13K; name of several Amoraim. T. Shek. IV, end, 48 c '3 "11 113X "n. Y. Ber. C Ill, 6 pS some ed. (corr. ace.); a. fr.Y. B. Hash. I, 56 c top, a. fr. B. B. bar Hiya.T. Ter. VIII, 45 c a. fr. E. B. bar Kahana; v. Fr. M'bo p. 67 b sq.
yi2,
,
cUrDIS T
30 b
.
m.
(Pers. bustan) garden, orchard.
Sabb.
II
Eriib. 25 b . PI.
Ill, 8
liMMa.
B. Bath. 61 b
(collect.).
Targ.
Esth.
&05PIW3 our orchards

i
Vl^P&,
*
KpFisa.
TQ II to understand,
v.
pa.
SHUl,
^l-
j/33, cmp. saa, ^3, aa) to
weS,
Is.
ftwrst
sJW^S pl.â a handful, v.fcO. Sabb.67 a OTlaa'a,
/brtt, whence (of

(h.
sound)
to shout, rejoice.
Targ.
f.
XIV,
text rtSB). lb.
LXV,
19; a.
fr.Part.
StSâ.
lb. 18
(Var. KSia),
roiap
i.).
m. Bunah, abbr. of f '3 (ed. Krot. niîu nr
;.
Y. Gitt.
marginal
NjhII
f.
(v.
preeed.) swelling, abscess, mostly applied
to tubercles of the lungs.
PL
TSia Hull. 46 b sq.;
a. fr.
V. KrOTai.
n.
"Ol^l or "O^fi pr.

43 a Ms. M.
m. Buni or Pwnai;
1)
name
of
one of tbe alleged disciples of Jesus of Nazareth. Snh. a. ed. Ven. (omitted in later ed., v. Graetz
Gesch.
d.
NTO,
(Var. Xlsia,
"133).
v.
next w.
forc7i, fire-signal.
fcHSHS m. (133)
v. also
Targ. Is.
XXX, 17
Jud.
in
(2
d ed.) p. 243
Ecesch Jesusmythen
,
XrlSialll).
Targ. Job XII, 5 (Var.
otherwise
V. iwa.
!
Taan. 20 a
*^r lil I,
fcW'fi Bunia, a
bird.
(Ni!7l!l)
f.
(v.
sewa) aoscess.
Snh. 84 b
Hull.62 b ed. (Ar. JOS3).
'313 HrtS'iab Ar. (Var. Ar. Xni3, ed. Stins) to cut
open
&i
v. Wffl. v.
an abscess.
[Targ. Prov. XXIII, 29 (Var. KriSllS). PI.
vm%
Dp"Q
Snh. 108 a
riSliBrt
KrWfi.
aosa.
lb.
XX, 30
f.
(Var. SttTSYlB).]
SSn^QlI
(b. h, dfea;
(313) bursting forth, rejoicing.
Targ.
m.
'art
d&3) /toor, perfume,

II,
spices.
Job XX,
5.
Targ. Ps. XLIII, 4

f.
mpa
"W3
(prob. '313).
(Var. WDiao). place for spices, opp.
dlpa. [Tosef. Kidd.
4 d&13
rtBJSS,
ed. Zuck.,
Is.
read d&s.]
ItfrC^QlII XXX,' 17 Ar.
(313) alarm-post, signal-pole.

pr. (h. yv\,
ISTiSia q. v.).
Targ.
ed.
ed.
taken
fr. ",3"l; .oth.
Dpis,
âwa, Naps,
XXX,
25';
ch. same. Targ. Ex.

'iBia, 'pa, -tea.
Dfein, antoto, to a. fr. PL paWa, iâpii';

;
Ar. SWD-, Targ. ed.
yQ I (cmp. 313)
Pilp.
fo seceM,
bubble, burst forth, shine.
lb. 27; 34; a. fr.
^323.
PLpiawa,
ed. 'la) the
"JQp^Q
m.
(preced.) aromatic fluid for sprinkling.
'pQlI
VII,
1
m.
(b. h.; v. preced.) linen, byssus.
Yoma
Targ.
1
constr.
isawa. Num. E.
s.
13 3"J '3 (some
(68
!)*
I3IV;
aromas of paradise (carried by winds).
713,
PI. Ija&ia.
fc^S
a.
ch. 1) same.
Targ. Esth. VIII,
Targ.
II,
Esth.
I, 2.
Gen. XLI, 42;

Var.
(ed.
ePI.
Is.
pssa. Targ. Job XVIII,

(h.
V.
jwasa.
T^xia) Hwew garments
text 15a). 2)
;
(v.
IjDP^B,
Targ.
O.'
p3
XXX,
ySfla) *.
f.
Targ.
XLII,
v.
(preced.) art of
e.
making perfumes,
3;
XLIII, 17 (Var. p213
h.
text rtnil)&). 3)
swamp,
N33.
1
Ex.
25; a.
fcWDbia,
IH, 3;
a. e.
)Û^%
-
ÎSI
^TITD,
m.
pi.
Tosef. Sabb. VIT (VIII),
a word in a charm
(preced. ws.)
formula;
v.
&Oaa\
v.
aromas, ointments &c. Targ. I Kings X,
10.
Targ. Euth.
fcWXEl,
h. "ipa,
wwa.
3toshine;orig.
lamp,
v. XXia.'
;
"IpIS m.
esp. grapes.
(b.
-a
1&3
II)
half-ripe fruit,
{TO
light.
is.
Shebi IV, 8
'31 tfianffla 'art
the boser from
M^S (lîn)m.(fr. r
a plur. of sena) l) wicks;
In gen. candle,
the time
'33 dârt
it
contains liquid. Gitt. 111,8 (31 a) n&i32 nsffla
boser;
when the liquid is beginning to gather in the (oth. opin. when it can he put in water for making
a. 1.).
Targ/ 1 Sam. Ill, 3 a. e. Cant. E. to III, 4 (expl. xxi, 5) '3 npiVii* xrroa naipx thou hast put up
'3
the lamp, lighted the wicks. Sabb. 30 a JOIST '3 rnaab to
vinegar; v. Eashi
cates the
Pes. 53 a '31 '3
SKlrt
boser indi-
put out a lamp (Ms. M. omits KTai). Snh. 14 a KTrt-n

bright light (wise man).
same stage of ripening

I,
as gerua, v. S'nS Hif.
Gen. E.
'3
s.
85 (play on
SIB),
Gen.
e
Y. Maasr.
49 a top;
Succ. 36 a "art Slinx a half-ripe

a. fr.
XXXVIII,
2) (in
2,
v. niSia)
jnnxT
irsa)
the light of the town
Ethrog. Y. B. Kara. VI, 5 h bot.;
(leader) ; a.fr. Pt'sjJiaia. Targ. Ex.
XXX, 7
sq.
a.
sh.same. Targ. Ps. L VHI,

i.
(h.text
ifi);
a.e.
Bab. dialect; cmp.
a young pumpkin, contrad.
(1031) contempt;
v.
XntflHa. Targ. Ezek.
the full-grown one. Ber. 48 a (prov.) mjipa '3 '3 Sili Ar. a. Eashi (ed.rtiSopa; Ms.M. Sli rtiBa.ipa wsp,
to
6t"ip
VII, 19.
v.
Eabb. D.
S.
a.
1.
note) the
young pumpkin
is
known
rftm
what oozes out of it, mBQipa], i. e. the future scholar is recognized by his utterings in childhood. Succ. 56 b a young pumpkin (now) is better than a large one (later) (differ, in Tosaf a. 1.) a. e. PI. Kâia, >3iSia. Targ. 0. Num. XI, 5. Ned. 66 b (a misunderstandby
its
shaft [by
PoxavY)) bucinm, horns used in the
Boman
camps_ to
proclaim the watches of the day and the night. Cant. B.toI, 12 he appointed over them (read:) 1211251 '33 yevbp (v.Yalk. Cant. 983) criers with bucinae and Shofar. Lev.
B.
s.
29; Pesik.Bahod.p.l52 a ; Yalk.Lev. 645;
Num.782;
ing of
WSia
betw. a Babylonian husband and a Palestin-
Ps. 840 (corr. ace). [Midr. Till, to Ps. LXXX1, 4
dUi pBO,
ean wife).
Yoma
78 a
'33 ")3Bsa Ms.
M.
(ed.
Xpira)
a
read pMiBbbl
'3 rVDIp.]
cooled his hands with young pumpkins. Meg. 12 sq. (prov.) '31 I1p3 lma (Var. '131 13; Sot. 10 a '=1 I'IKp ia)
a&bpm, n&bpm,
Ipl'S,
v.
v.
wbpa.
the husband between the old pumpkins, his wife between the young ones, i.e. a faithless husband makes a faithless
ipa.
v.
wife.*3) (from
(Var. suis).
its
shape) SCiiTm '3 the pivot (Rashi);

Pes. 94 b
NilplS,
Khpa
v.
the hole (socket) in the lower millstone (Ar.).
1*3 1.( yna,
hh2)
to be empty, waste, uncultivated.
rrws,
VfrSffr,
X. Shebi.
'3
arpsrai,
v.
*%
omon.-H
Num. Xl's.Kidd.
s.
Y. Dem.VI,25
top i"N lian

waste. Ib.
'31
Kb
in order that Palestine
should not
Zar.
I,
lie
bxi 111311; (read as) Y. Ab.
KJjS3 T
'33."
m.
ch. (h. isa, v. bsa)
end, 40 b 11131 let
Xibsia/ibXia,
II,
Targ.
34 a bot.
'31 !*i1&13 '3
62 a ; a.e. country onions which
mature no seeds; Gen. R.

nbpl peel the onions
is
(i.
82,
v.
b23.
*Ib.
s.
95,
end
e.
take
all
we have);
[the pas-
them to 1113 h13 XhhlB in order that the field may rather lie waste in his own possession; cmp. Y. 1. c. [Bashi fr. 113 to be clear and firm in his possession, by buying it
back from the gentile.
them rather lie waste than rent a gentile. Part. 13, hia a. h112. B. Mets. 101 a
sage seems to be corrupt; the explanation beginning with
B. Han., in Tosaf.
a. 1,
hlis,
i&
a glossator's note].Kidd. 62 b ; v. next w.

n. (v.
preced.) onion-like plants, leeks. Kidd.
62 b
lying waste in the gentile's possession; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note. 90.] B. Bath. 168 a h1133 ["TBK1] K311S Kb (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) it means to say that even in the case of an unbroken field being rented, the tenant has
to
MS m.
1
pay the
lie
scribe's fees; Bashi:
even
to
if
the
field
will
linen garment;
pi. p3:iia, v.
KXia.
have to
fallow for
some time
.
come
yet.
[Cmp.
part. fern.
hbih
fr. bin.]
8tcra,
T .ifwi..
y.
Hif. TOr/a.
neglect.
Win
(fr.
13i, or last) to let lie waste; to
n^ln,
next ws.
Ex. B.
fTTXlS pr. n. pi. (b. h. h1S3, v. 123) Bozrah (Fortress), an Idumean town, the home of several scholars. Y. Naz. a "VII, 56 bot. Denomin.
Arakh. IX, 1 (29 b ) hliah ('in) if he let it untilled. 27, end rmaih. B. Mets. IX, 3 'in (Y. ed. 'ah). Gen. B. s. 82 Tâa Oliaia; Koh. R. to IV, 6 l,1âa Pi.).
s.
Pi. 1i*2 1) same. (play on
Koh. R. 1. c, v. HUB in -jhUDK Jer. Ill, 19)
supra. Ex.
tfiia2S>
B.' s.
32
DRIâ ye
rnsia, narcria m jrnria, T T

Y, Ned. VI, beg. 39 c
IV, 20
.'
Cant. R. "to VII,
1.
of Bozrah. Lam. R. to
neglected yourselves (mentally).*2) (denom. of 113 II or 1ia) to prepare a pitfall, to entrap. Lev. R. s. 19; v.
nwa
2).
hKlxa. Fern,
fig.
h. hilSia. Y. Bice. Ill, beg. 65 a
Bozrah
"113,
T3
s.
ch. as preced. Kal.
Targ.O.Gen.
XL VII,
19.
Part,
1113.'
Taan.
beg.
b '31 11113
Kb the halls (academies)

lie w|iste).
&SrrKiH,
IKplS m.
v.
xtwiaa.
are not empty (oth. expl.: the gardens do not
Lev. R.
b. h. piapa for which LXX, cmp. &13, p313) 1) a earthen vessel, pitcher. PL ipia. Ab. Zar..37 b a. e. '31 '3 iTO ibhh Kb hang not empty pitchers on R. N., i. e. do not pronounce
1,
he
sees '31 hliia
hibph (Var. Kina)

IX, 3; Ib. 104 b
ij*
(cmp. pia,
his field waste (in the
Sabbath year) &c.
(Boxoif,
pixoi;;
Af. 1131N as preced.
HitB. Mets.
it lie
hb K313la
*lthpe.
(h.
if I
should let
to
waste.
(stupid).
him the author

shape) hind
v.
of such an absurdity;
Hull. 42 b
;
a.
fr.'
law*
become empty
Targ. Jer.X, 14
2) (fr. its
text TSaiy
leg, thigh.
54 ab ;
v. Kara*.
[Ar.
s.
B5 quotes
60313.]
pr. n. pi. J3ett JSwfcya.
ll3ll m.
Yeb. 84a
.
ch. (cmp. Iial) 1) something waste, wild;
iCpl3, '2 iTSl
growing, whence weed, brier. Targ. Is. VII, 23 (always with iK31h q. v.; h. text hUtJl lia). 2)
coarse, indigestible. PI. plia.
a.
e.
(adj.)
"jl^plS m. (Pooxxtcuv, bucco;
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.
Sachs Beitr. H, 121; Atellanas Fabulse) bucco, the clown in the

v.
Koh. R.
to
I,
18 the one
ate '3
pba
coarse food.
Atellanse Fabulae of the

ib. II, 6 'piplal '3;
Romans.
Ab. Zar. 18 b ; Tosef.
"1113 to choose, v. 113.
Y.
ib. I,
40 a ynBla ynpla (corr. ace.)
Bucco and Macchus.
l!3
Im.
&1K33
(v.
1131) uncultivated,
an uncultured person,
mannerless, ruffian. Aboth.
by yn, corr. wfcya ( &;â)
f.
P i. (!<*,
113, v.
II, 5; a.fr.
s.
Mikv. IX,
beg.
bffl
PI. dilia.
Num. R.
3,
fern.) (b. h.; v. isfil a. 1a) 1) pit, Erub. II, 4 contrad. to IXa, v.ib. 18 a pOTiaa '2. B. Bath. 64 a VrrSlria '3 5or means a pit or well gained by mere digging (without masonry), v. rtll. B. Kam. T, 5 (50 b ), a. fr, iUSa! '3
"IIS II m. (rarely
Dia 183
.
cistern, often=1IS;a.
. .
one of those station guards. Lam. B. to I, 4 it does not read (the roads are in mourning) paîa iâa '3 i33a
(Ar. pDT?3, read pB&iJba) because they are not guarded with turrets and catapults. [Midr. Till. 1. c. jiliasi, v.
i?a>ia.]
Dîfi
mB
a narrow pit (about ten hand-breadths deep), a lengthy ditch, and a spacious cavity.. Y. Sot. II, 18 a v. Ijta.
,
"pMTD,
v.
preced.
B.
Kam.
tV&tn.
Tmsi.
'3
6 a ITOlin 'S
the
word bor
danger
(v.
proves.
Taan. 8 a
sq.).
v.
"jiTfiS, v. paita a. next art.
obstacle,
Ex. XXI, 33
(e. g.
B.
Kam.
stone).
S-lVttn
6 a bipiiiall '3
rt-ii&l
a moving danger
a rolling
nOJniil,
~JM
v.
next w.
'3, v. !Tnib.~ Vllifi '3 the Large Well, the Pilgrims' Well, names of cisterns in the Temple premises. jErub. X, 14; Midd. T, 4. fiiiSO '3 TVIISbapx the tank of sweet water in Alexandrian mer-
pH
a station house.
dark, -jSlian lb
m. (denom. of pi113) keeper or resident of Midr. Till, to Ps. X, 1 when it grew
S3 (read
. . . .
*b
.)
the burgani
chantmen.
Ohol. VIII, 1; Sabb. 35 a ;
a.
e. [lb.
77 b '3
him. lb. Ofl ?2i*
Iin he turned back and
came to came to the

ed. Krot.
Xpm,
v.
Xp^nia.] 2) a
receptacle for oil or. wine
burgani. Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 43 d nailia
maa xnx
Maasr. IT, 1 ",up '33 like an oil tank on a Ab. Zar. IV, 8 db TP1B IS until the wine comes into the tank. PI. Hilia. B. Bath. 17 b a. fr. b Brub. 104 hllprVa,- v. Iprt. [Y. Snh. I, 19 a bot. Th*.
tae jpre'ss.
(oth. ed. filjaiia, read i3i113 or ililia) a station guards-
small scale.
man
(burgarius)
came
to him.
mi^TD,
~3 j'3
Gen/pC.
s.
v. preced.
"p1S1=-|&niai I and thy Creator.]
m. (burgarius) castle-guard, station

36
!
;
soldier.
NH"Q
Y. Snh.
I,
m.
(b. h.
soa;
v.
1*13) Creator.
Ab. IV, 22;
next
wV. preced.
station.
a.fr.
19 a bot., v. preced.
"rial.
rfi~),3~)
fi
f.
(denom; of preced.)
Gen.R. s.36
Nllil I m. ch.=h.
(h. text 15>a).
Targ. Prov. XII, 1;

lb.
XXX,
Noah
2
is
called 'a
man
of the ground' (Gen. IX, 20) 1i113

is
PI.
"3 blB? as
[ilia,
XXII,
the burgarius
called
Ms.
s.
a. ed.
Ven.
by the name of the

his station).
prob. a gloss for iiaHOI] Stye. Lev. B.

KiTai-l).
castle; (Yalk. G-en.61 nTililia, Ar. tir
18, beg. (opp.
fcHlHl II m. (doubtful):
103 a
1)
little
cavity, hole.
ed.
Sabb. v.).
Xlpl
"> Ar. (ed.
Koh. vm&>,
Xllia
l
nnl'fiil, i^riJP~l5 pr. n. pi. Burgatha, Barkatha, a Galilean place north of Samaria; v. Neub. Geogr. p. 173. Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d Bab. ib. 31 a 'p13.
;
'
q.
2) female's
pudenda. Ib.l40 b Eashi,"Var.(prob.c1
^"^HIS
m. (Parthicus, n.ap&ixo)
scarlet-colored
ed. X113), v. Klla.
(sub. pellis, 8sp[j.a) leather, scarlet-dyed dress. Y. Keth.
ybms,
'
XII, 35 a top
v.
rîa.
is)
in scarlet (which neither white nor dark; Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top Kpililtl;
'31 '3
iSWai*
dress
me
-pm
Mansio).
CjiTfi),
om m
7 '21
(TtUp-j'tOV,
TUUpY05
s. 96 Kpiiai tre>133; ib. s. 100 ilpîai pixa. Yalk. Job 924 Kiplia (for which Sabb. 114 a pIPlNfi ilia).
Gen. E.
buigusj Httte turret, isolated place of residence, often used as a station for travellers (eastf Hum; v. Sm. Ant. s.
v.
Cmp. plM&t
a. Kraiffiifi.
Lev. B.
;
s.
'aVsiif
he arrived at the
Ar. (ed. pJilta,
ynn,
Sachs Beitr.
lashes.
(corr. ace.
s.
first
station &c.
Pesik. Eth. Korb. p

-]i1
Yalk. Lev. 479, end
113, corr. ace.)..
Midr.
c
Till.
""sp^ma p es 4o, v ^ ?59S & yry/H, &On Tl!ll m. (a corrupt, of flagellum, cmp.
.
X, 1. PI.
Ensaiia, pialia.
Y.Meg.IV,75
bot. '33 lift
he
VaiS; late Lat. burdillus; cmp. late Greek poopSooXiJetv,

II,
who
line
takes lodging in &c. (contrad. to
h p13'lB).
Y. Erub.
;
88 note) club,
whip PI. p^lia

;
blows,
V, 22 b bot. '31
nnsa V'S on account of a connected Sabbath
Pesik. B'shall.
;
bymeansofundergroundwalks and of turrets (Tosef. ib.VI(V), 8 rYlVlia). Erub. 21 a ?333'3 pX the law as to
stations in the as outskirts for
13 '31 JOBI!!)
b Yalk. Ex. 225 pTiWia p. 81 Mekh. B'shall. 1 niaa). Kîflia. Mum. B. FVan she beheld the rods and whips.
neighborhood of towns eventually counted measuring Sabbath limits, cannot be

lb. 55 b 'pinaili '3STI
Q'TI'fi m. (comp.
10115
of lia a. Di)
[well
of
blood,]
applied to Babylon &c.
Ms. M.
(ed.
dysentery, bloody flux. Ned. 4l b

(Ar.
ilSTOt}) and the station houses in the fields (containing

provision and lodging rooms). Maasr. Ill, 7, v. rPDpTsX. Mekh. Yith.Bahod. 1 '31 pai113Sl rW p&iisian H!K .../lirl (read pâlton rW) ye are now forced to keep in repair the large and small stations for those going to the royal
mis
....
6113)
pTDta pNI pip3a ps '3 we must not visit (one afflicted
with) burdam, nor mention its(real)name. [Bashi quotes
a vers. &11U]
DTTQ,
1
v. preced.
vineyards (prob. to be read S"D13 fortresses).

s.
;
Lev. B.
37; Erub. 64 b Y. Ab. Zar. I, 40 a bot. (p3113, corr. ace); Tosef. Pes. I (II), 27 "OS* '3 ?li) (1??Sl) rYTrviSa I am
WV&
v.
p&lia.
,
"'Spimn
Pes. 40 b
v.
1SS13*.
'
nil3
f.
fallow ground,
("rial)
v. -foal.
a sort of soap, lixivium, Nidd. IX, 90 a Nidd. 62 a v. br]X, siilN, Kill? II

; ,
6.
a.
Sabh. IX, 5. lb. Xni133. Kerith.6 a
nniB
meaning
f.
emptiness, senselessness 'a iial un69 b

;
riVUBID 'a a borith
things, nonsense. Nidd.
70 b
rni3,
v.
m. (a comp. of 113 a. Spl^t, v. pSl) a a well which springs forth periodically Sabb. 77 b ed. in to disappear again (v. Is. LVHI, 11). two words (oorr. ace; cmp. 31113; Ms. M. Mp*t 113, corr. ace.), phonetic etymol. ip3 111 113 this well is empty. [Syr. Xpil 13 ocrea, XpJil 113 iiam, P.Sm. 586 sq., Nold. Mand. Gr. p. 20 (cmp. fliliS, 1^3112) have nothing to do with our w.]
leaping
we'll,
i.
Nj^HH'fi
won out
of a leek.
e.
Tf)%
â,
5$n3""fl3
f.
XiRlS,
(v.
-pa) something hollow, ab;
surdity; cmp. 113
Keth. 63 b
Hull. 88 b
'3 Xil this is entirely (Xtl

)
unfounded
its
(or absurd).
Shebu. 12 b fVTOlia ixo
wherein does
absurdity (or hollowness) consist?
[K3113 knee,
"p^nia,
shoot, v. K313.].
Kil. Ill, 12 ed. Zuck., v. 5C1313.
*S^t3"l ! l3-m.(aoorrapt.ofverutum pTipuTTa,S.)sjBi<. T TOTo> to break open a barrel (of Sabb. 146* '33 dates) by jamming a spit between the splices (Ms M.
1
"l^^DIID, Tosef.
v.
nisi?.
'il311p, Alf. ed. Cost. XrYnia).
Snh. 27 b top '31
xnp
the
handle of a burtya.
Vbyfc,
I^S bapa
v.
>6iia.
v. KlVia.
"HiS
SliKab '3
f.,
pi.
nisiia, niniia (1131) frees wfcicA fail to
a thrive after transplantation. B. Bath. 95 ItBS
5<b~l13 B. Earn. 113 b Var.,
Ms. H.
a.
Ar. (ed. mniia, nviia, Ms. M. niKOB
piinn, v.
Lam.
^1113.
I,
owner must be prepared for ten failures out of one hundred trees planted (and has no claim on the contractor).
ttKOb corr. ace.) the
sSZDH^Zl m. (Q13=d1S, cmp. P. Sm. B..' to III, 12, v. X&ilQSX.
616) a wedge.
"Hi3,
condition.
"H3
r-
m.
(v. 113)
1)
strength, health,
normal
)Jl 3,
v.
r-a.
(1513)
f.
his speech while in his
Y. Gitt. VII, 48 c bot. Villa "IPa pnniBJ lost normal health (suddenly), opp. Y. Nidd.
I,
"^"lISl
(A iBopvU, sub.
Targ.
1.
vao.4)
Is.
Liburnian (ship),
21
;
Vim
ViMa.
49 b
a light fast-sailing vessel.

77 b (citation of Targ.
'31 '3b
XXXIII,
.
Y. Keth. V, 30 a bot. 1B11&
Yoma
c).
E. Hash. 23 a
is
B. Mets. 80 b
lilia (iiia) "jlria the child ceased to suck while in
normal
yro '5
an addition of three Jchor

I,
a culpable overv.
health. 'Mekh. Mishp. N'zikin. 6; Y. Keth. IV, 28 c top

(expl. inSSlBO
load for a large lihurna. [Y. Kidd.

fiia.]
Sti.113.]
61 a bot. rYrtlla,
bs Ex. XXI, 19 'on his
own
support') bs
13
[Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXVI,
2 SttVnjIia
some
ed.,
v.
11113 restored to his
former health. Mekh.
I.e.
V13
to.
I,
cmp. liBS) certainty, evidence, assertion. Y. Sot. -H113 b ilaS stand by thy assertion (be not inGen. B. s. 70 V113. bs lniN -pTOSa they establish it (the law) on its strength, i. e. arrive at a
16 d
2)
"O^fQlI
Snh.' 32 b .
pr.
n.
pi.
Burnt, a place near Lydda.
timidated).
final decision.
T5T 3
s;
.
'
[Y.
Ab. Zar.
I,
40 a bot.,
anfi I
eh.
Targ. O. Ex.
XXI,
ate,
; '3 "1HD pr. n. N'har (canal of) Burnits, *f"'^"l l3, in Babylon. M. Kat. 4 b ed. (Ms. M. VOillia or
*&OT]3lI
f.
(v.
I21;=h.
rfjsin,
rtena) reed-mattfcOlia,
pWVn;
ing used for partitions, coverings &c. [Var. b ; aa ",i=3&a Syr. N1113 a. best Mss., v. 13 III.] Succ. 20
against
oth. var., v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note).
II, 2,
nTJJD~n3,
NliaiXlQilB.
Cant. B. to
read 111111510113,
v.
Ms. M.
the
with 1, Ms. M. 1 '33) you may cover booth with matting. Bekh. 8 b B. Mets. 67 b XH13X1 ilatl ed. (Ms. M. '1113 tel, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. a note) dates spread on mattings. Eruh. 8 an alley. "p13 '3 (with 1, ed., Ms. M. with 1) surrounded by a partition go and fold the mattof matting. lb. 102 a '31 '3 *|113 ing up (for the night), but leave a handbreadth of it spread. PL NS1111S. Succ. 1. c. Ms. M. xni113 a. KST113 mia). (Ms. M. 2
2 (ed. a. Ar.
festive,
.
NTplaDTQ, Lam.
*
i
E. to
I,
5 Var., v.
WVWHS.
Kidd. 82 a
ârfl 21511
I, 6).
lT) ;]3II
(^tTQ)
m.
(j3opaeo<;) tanner.
yii* '3!ll
(Ar. 1013, ed.ip0113 q. v.) read: '31

(v.
Tosef. ib. V, 14; Kes. Mish. to
Maim. M'lachim
Keth. 77 a blU '3 a tanner on a large scale, ',TJp '3 on a small scale (who collects the excrements himself). Tosef. Kidd. II, 2; 4 ip0113 ed. Zuck. (Var. 1&113). Pes.
65 a
;
tfîn, fcTTfi
Creator, v. i12.
Kidd. 82 b
.
a.
fr. PI. 011&113.
Slice. 51
Ms. M. (ed.
ClilOlB).
pî3,
rP")l3
v.
pia.
rvna, contr. of
"HIS II
mis
q. v.*
pr. pi.
.
Bursi, prob. identical with tp&lia
f.
(b. h.
Kidd. 72 a
*yiwa n
jv)
;c.)
tannery. T. Sabb. V, 7 b hide from the tannery.
Num. E. s. 15 'paBi-Jl 'anfi he felt ashamed (to offer the king common accommodations) and hid &c. Ib. 'tllBâfO
a. fr.
J1I25151
5]" &"}l3.
,
f.
(b. h.
preced.) shame. B. Bath. 75 a fib iix

.
(^bblS)
site
a
'3
pr. n. pi. (BopaiTnta) Borsif,
nm&
Oh, for that shame! Zeb. 113 a
T. Shebu.VII,
a city near the
of Babylon, frequently identified with.
38 a top
'3f1
"OBo in order that they should be
ashamed
Babel.
âsffl,
Snh. 109
(phonetic etymol.)
11&123,
nS12J
113 Ar. (ed.

v.
of each other (to swear falsely).

'ain
T. Ned. V, 39 b ii&o
Var. Kâto; Talk. Gen. 62

a.
1.
Var. IBS,
124;
p.
Eabb.
sq.)
in order to
a. fr.
make
reparation for putting his neighbor
D.
S.
note
5,
a.
Schr.
.
KAT.
p.
278
to
shame;
an empty pit. Sabb. 36 a Gen. B. s. 38 (calling it Bolsif, by play on n&O V?i, Gen. XI, 9). Ab. Zar. ll b 133 ma 1&1133 ed.(Ms.M. ytrTnattJ 133 Tf% corr. ace.) the temple of Nebo in Bors. (v. Babb.J}. 8. a.l. note). Kidd. 72 a niB <&1131 the Euphrates land near B. Toma 10 a m& 11 nbs
SpbllSI.
'3(u*3 a word
in a
charm formula, supposed

ipfflia).
to
mean
night;
v. 131B1X.
Sabb. 67 b (Ms. M.
JOI^S T
hide).
ribll)133,
0>iDS) 1) Sabb. 79 a '133

f.
warm and moist

tjriri
1.
(of a fresh stripped

1-6112)^33,
Ar. (ed.
early ed.
is
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note) there a fresh hide
meant (not dry enough
for the first process of tanning).
îPP"}^
cess,
I,
f (pupCTixri sub. texvt)) 1)

-
$e tanning prov. ibisfi].
2) PI. "^123ia
fctlaa) figs
ripened fruits.
Ber. 40 b noraia '3 Ar. (ed.
tannery, [fr.(='3 bsa) the tanner;
Sabb.
ripened by shrinking (placed in the ground,
O^
&6l nor
must one enter the tannery
(to
look
Ar., overripe
through exposure to the sun

^Qi3.
f.
Eashi).
after the process, shortly before Sabbath). lb. 9 b n?nnil

'3
the beginning of the tanner's work.

v. ^3113.
tannery on a large scale;
lb. rfcTO '3 a B. Bath. 21 b '3 IxVl

a. fr.
"inn,
insult';
v. sub.
nor to put up a tanner's workshop ;

a suburb of Tiberias. Cant. E. to
nSJiS, nHJ3.
'31 ^12) SFll23i3
(b. h.; 12313) (freq.
2) Bursilte,
with ffns) shame,
bashfulness, chastity. Ber. 32 a ; a. fr.Keth. 67 b
I, 4.
XT1B, ^"Hil
40 b
;
v.
veer*.
star, v.
pia. T.
.
the shame of a woman (in remaining single). Trnsf. (sub. lal) indemnity for exposure. B. Kam.
1 sq.
morning
II,
Toma III,
VHI,
1
Ib. 85 b '31 rV*b .pll

is
an indictable insult
Mish.;
T. E. Hash.
beg. 57 a
(without physical injury)

,
(e.g.) spitting in one's face.
V. ikplS..
^"lISlI, ^^"lia'pr.
T. Kidd. ni, 63 d 979 ispis.
bo't.; a. e.
n.
m. Bor'kay, an Amora. Koh, E. to IX, 9; Talk. ib.
T.Teb. VI, 7 b a. fr. -art ma pudenda. Lev. E.s. 14 dlpoa SB12J3 near her pudenda.
'
m,
'
v.
ma.
'
fcOpTD,
Talk. Job 924,
v.
KpTllS.
!"[Tm"D,
flTTfQ,
f.
read KlTttp.
Targ. Job
XV, 33
e ed., read ST^bia,
*&&< 1 3riiH, D^XfiiK?)
pr. n.
m.
a. pi.
Bothneas,
SIMS.
founder of Sidon. Targ'. IChr. 1,13 (Var. bSWD). Targ. T. Gen. X, 19 (b-nSWD, h. text pTS).
m. confounded, abashed, ashamed. Zeb.l01 a/3l 12513 i6l miri he confessed and was not ashamed so as to say, 'I have not learned b (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.). Hag. 22 b it', but he said &c; ib.
(b. h.;
0"fi
j/Va, v.
fifiS); (as adj.)
^rria,
pr.
n^nia,
v^rrfr, "pnti, *^2_na
i31liiS= '3!*tt513; Tosef.
Ohol.V, 11
a.
"WtSSa.
1
Kidd. 81 b
^12)13 1SN
11)13
iril23ia
^llia Bashan, country East of the Jordan; cmp. Targ.T. IIDeut. XXXII, 14. Ib.la.il, XXXHI, 22. Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 23 (some ed. '3).T. Maasr. IV, 51 b
n.=h.
ri3Bl3.
she
is
too bashful to &c. Keth. YIII,'

(to find
we
are
bot.
'parva T. Maas. Sh. IV, beg. 54 d

I,
'STD (corr. ace).
confounded
a reason)
fr. trtB
(not rHD13)
T. Peah
16 a (read:) ">N3r>ia, v. JKrVUh.V. isna.
bashful, chaste.
Pi. B3i*S to
VIII,
1 'ilUTi
Aboth V, 20. put to shame, insult,

li3i?3an he
disgrace.
B.
Kam.
N"im2,
rnio'o, v.
Targ. Job
XV,
33 Sfnnia Ms.
a.
Eegia, read
who exposes a sleeping person he injured and exposed (a person at the same time). Ib. lipinnohl Onil i&b ban all (the fine) according to the social position of the insulter and of the insulted. Succ. 53 a happy our youth '31 ,112^3 a6tt) which casts no reflection on our old age; a. fr.
HN
to shame. Ib. '31 p^til
Kiwa.
na, a.
13,
v.
*wa
i,
v.
n,
v. >> i, ii oh.
W2,
'3
fo.
pi. (v. sjia,
*Hif. UJiairi (cmp.1i3ifi fr.113)
to trouble, spoil.
tli!*3,
Tosef.
"W3 m.
lis'iaV
KStTS) clefts, breaches. Snh. 95 a

S. a.
1.
B. V,
Kam.
3).
V, 12 ed. Zuck. (Var. W*iOn, v.

'
'
as Mish.
pB3 (Var. 1312&, 'v. Eabb. D.

to
fill
note) he
13123
went out
a.
Hithpa.
Nithpa. laânfi, avians
to be put to
shame,
a
.
be exposed, insulted; to be bashful. B, Kam. I.e. Ned.20
up breaches, v. 13b. [Oth. opin. '3 name of a place; Talk. Sam, 155 '3 IBS, ed. Salon. '3, v. Eabb. l.o.].
13123
J^^St'3, m. (in) plunder,

KJISata.
'
spoil, ill-gotten
goods. PL
NVlia T
Snh. 94 a
ch. same.
Targ. Prov.
Cant. B. to VII, 7 (expl. -|mitas Dan. V, 17)
i.nia, X^rita.
(ref.
Targ. Ps.
XXV,
3.
XXVII, 19. PI. ptit3, Ib. CXIX, 158; a. e.
'31 Tp.tiaia
thy ill-gotten goods
you are plunderers, sons
to '31 1531 Is.
of &o.
until the robbers (of the
ISIS
ia2Sl=
those that shall rob

(Pilp. of 13, v. K13II, a. b. h.
it
SJ3 in H. Diet.)
(III), 21 aist
1) to divide, distribute.
Tosef.
Meg. IV
pK
l^m
Lam. B. introd. (B. Yits. DWiaa, corr. ace.) what an

the plunderers;
v. Xilia.
16) '31 '3 TIKI IS Holy Land) shall have come and from its robbers. Keth. 112 b . !* (some ed. 1) '3a aab Mil I" affliction has come to us from
1
XXIV,
1313a
(v. ed.
Zuck. Var.) one
who
distributes
(honors) must'take none to himself.- B. Bath. 142 a a con-
vert died
'31 113131
and
Israelites divided
his property
among themselves (he having left no legitimate heirs). 2) to give away liberally, to give charity on a large scale. Keth. 50 a '31 lata ^X taiaan he who wants to be liberal, must not give away more than &e. lb. 113131 13113 map
1
^1112, XXIV, 16.
T2
m.
(113)
robbery, plunder.
Targ.
Is.
^rPliD (&*rP3"il2)
OXXXVII, 8 xv, 21 itwita,
Ps.
f.
(v. atitaj
plunderer. Targ.
!).
(Ms.' '5113; h. text

Titiia, 'nifta,
HWB
[Targ.
Job
'minors'
'wrote'
and 'gave away'
(ref.
to the order of
read
xtita'.]
three traditions concerning minors, transfer of property
S^rillD,
v. preced.
and charity, related ib. 49 b sq.). B. Bath. ll a '31 1313B who gave away to charities his own and his father's treasures; a. fr. 3) to spend unnecessarily, squander.
2^2,
112
v.
Sim.
Gen. B.
s.
80.
[4) to divide spoils, to
plunder,
v.
lla, (b. h.;
xiiata &c]
Y^ to divide,
cmp. Stall,
Sia, iaia, SS3)
to distribute,
1213
ch.
'31
ch.
same;
1) to shatter.
Esth.B. to
I,
10; v. lia
1113
Y. Mace. II, to make spoil. made booty.Part. pass, ilia, f. flllia
31 d bot. STTI
robbed, illeg-
2) to
give away, to squander. Targ. Koh. Ill, 22 Xab
itimately conquered. Gen.B.s. 1
dDTO
Kiii '3 it is
robbery
'3a fcOK
why
'31
should I waste
Keth. 67 b
of &c.
rfnata he gave
money in doing charity? away (on charity) half

was squanderY. Ter. XI, 48 b
;
what ye possess
(ye
have no
title).
T. Sot. Ill, 19 a , a. e. '31

(v.
iltataa niltt
512 1
presents
for
ch. (ta) same.

I,
Targ. Hos. VII, 9; X, 2;

T.'b p-131 ]n
a.
fr.
ing the estate. 3)
Ma)
to treat lightly.
Bsth.'B. to
10, v. 113.
Cant. B. to VII, 7 (prov.) take

&6l but not
Y. Sabb.
II,
4 d top (read:) [rVTPaa] XfflaiD
pin
la
aVoi
from ah heir
they make
from one
Stataa and all this discussion arose from that servant [in B. Ammi's house] dealing lightly with sacred
property.
II,
SWIpm
whom
spoil (king).
Pa. fta same. *Num.E. s. 12 '31 P13 X1H1 he robs (the youths of) the noon-day lessons (transl. llliT Ps. XCI, 6)
Af. rai* to ca (Var. raa).
to be
).
4 d top, v.
plundered.
Targ.
Is.
XXIV,
vm, v
JT5SQ,
raa
Ithpe. t^tansst to be robbed. Ib.
-Ib.16
pnpa=
rP^fa m.
13, v.
pi.
;
[breakers],
name
1.).
of mes-
pinna.
*1VZLII
to be shy, v. 113.
sengers from Sodom [orEdom] a word in a charm formula.
Sabb. 67 a (ed. !T>13

7a
Babb. D.
S. a.
tfffllD, Targ. Job XV,

a word in a formula of incantation
21, v.
SWtita.
&W112,
Targ. Ps.
(b.h.;
CXXXVII,
yxito
3, v.
Spta
2).
'
WOP,
^D, HIS
v.
tread, v. 113) to tread upon,
next w.
(Pers.
02111 m.
p.
bazwan, bazban, Perl. Et.
St.
'1313;
a 117 J collector of bridge toll. B. Bath. 167 Ar. (ed. Ms. M. SOTTO; for oth. var. v; Babb. D. S. a. 1.
Ab. d'B. Nath. ch. XXIX '31 linn ni* ntian he who spurns his neighbor (rebuking him) for a sacred cause. Ib.âasa plia )ft they
whence
to despise,
spurn, degrade.
make themselves contemptible

ance). Part. pass. ^113,
f.
(neglecting their appear-
!T;1ia.
Y. Sot.V, end, 20 d nnifllU
note).
'3 1HX135 his
&W0
m.
(313,
cmp. fcOna) that which

'3
is divided off,
B. to
I, 1
prophetic gift was degraded (by him). Buth. 111313 'a H1TV11 ia he who becomes contemptible
whence sheaf, bundle. Huil. 52 a straw Koh. "pa) made into bunches.
msi
(Ar. ed.
through his own words (in not practicing what he teaches).

Cant. B. to VI, 5 '3
'31
11
IS
Ha
as the goat
is
despised
-[3
p^lia so were the Israelites made despicable atShittim

a. fr.
^rPJD
Y. Kidd.
I,
60 b top (ed. Krot. &tmil3), v.
(through debauchery);
nm,v.â.
Ill2 m.
s.
Pi. nra, ilia same. Ab. d'B. Nath. 1. c. Y. Sot. 1. c. he (Isaac) is called Buzi, '31 hX "OB) because he made all
idolatrous temples appear contemptible (by his willingness

(113)
robber, plunderer.
PI. tntita.
Gen. B.
to be sacrificed to the Lord). Gen. B.
s.
30 (play on 113
'aÛJ
nam
a nation of robbers.
Job XII,
5)
Vbv &ijaa TS1U5 they sneered
at him. Snh. 65 b
*Wa
irWtia thou hast insulted him. Abothlll, 11 '31
he who disregards the festive week days); a. fr Part Pu. iiWSa,
nx rttSBfi weeks (treating them as

pi. "p-TOa.
quired in order to prevent disgrace, he has no such power

(as to prohibit it
by
his last will). Ib. 45 a [read:]
PTOHO
Ah. Zar.
ib.
'Sl.Ep'V fiBiJtl (the prevention of) disgrace stands to
man
Ill, 3 'Sort
common
(TI),
vessels,
opp.
''p^lM ornamental
Tosef. it.
"plTS ed. Zuok. (Var. '3a); Y.
higher than bodily ease (absence of pain), i. e. one would rather suffer protracted agony than exposure ; (Var. lect.
v.
IH, 42 d ;
a. e.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
b 8); Sot. 8
Hithpa. rt|ar>?7 to be despised, humbled, exposed. Y. Taan. II, beg. 65 a you cannot compare "'31 la25>a fijafiafl
w^sl fcom.
a. N31it;'v. iltll aT
vcw)
% w^l ^m.
.
ia
one
who humbles
.
himself to one
who
is
humbled by
Euth. E. to I, 1 '31 )^fm n"1 Traitf when are the words of the Law despised by the people 1 When the scholars make them contemptible (through
others. Keth. 97 b
ni^l II) place or means of detention, whence l)prison. Ber.56 a Ms.,v.iiii'Ta. Erub.ll b N33K tip tOiif 131 Ar. (in ed. last two words omitted) placed himPI. W}3. Sabb. 32 a (prov.) at the gate of shops (you have) many friends ., '31 "2 S3K (Ms. Oxf. '3 i3K) at the prison gateno friends &c.
self at the prison gate.
.
their conduct); a.
fr.
^S,
fctJSlI ch. same.
Targ. Prov. XIII, 13;
a.
fr.
tib
2) (pi. as
is
a sing, noun)
lock, clasp, buckle.
Sabb. 57 b what
Targ. Y. Lev.'XVIII, 8 sq. (interchanging with Pa.) iian
ist'ma? Answ.
WD.
"What
is
bizyune? Answ. K*&3
not expose. Y. Hag.

pass, ita,
II,
77 d hot. '31
ipin xb
XVI,
;
despise not
1(11*15
the children of thy Master (thy fellow-creatures)..

f.
Part,
what imprisons the

5!"
1
flying (curls), v. XaapiX.
nita. Targ. Y. II Gen.
5.
Pa. i*3 same. Targ. Cant. VIII, 1 a. fr. Gen. E. '31 'jWain 46 never despise, v. lii^lS. Meg. 25 b if is ill-reputed 'p"! te"isa fiiiWabYnb i-ffiJ you are permitted to show him your contempt with Gimmel and
s.
!^, II m. (inn, v. Nold. Mand. Gr. 119) slit. P/. iMija, i.?i;tia. Ned. 56 b Snh. 20 b a couch is called
;
HD T
63
mittah, '33 ipl&Kl iVwiK
when
the straps go in and out

iDiiliS;
one
through
(Ms.
v.
slits (incisions
in the boards), contrad.to KfrpSSt;
M. emendation
1.
ijit 13,
Ms.M.
Ned.
l.c/ij'itS;
Shin
(v. comment.). Ithpa. iKiMK, I%>e. itanix contr. itaiJS; fo 5e despised. Targ. Y. I, Gen. XVII, 5 'ilpifct tanil (read iiarmi). Keth. 97 b ^STtVp that she (his wife) should be exposed to publicity in court. Ib. liaiVt that they (his heirs) should &c.
i
Eashi to Snh.
*
c).
J3 m.
1
shy, v. tta.
1) (part. pass,
NJ" )^ m.
of ttal) despoiled.
Targ.
Is.
XVIII,' 3; 7 (h. text ribCm). 2) sneerer.Pl. Targ. Ps. CXXXVII, 3 Sitiia (Ms. 'ita, ed. Vien. StttJS).
1 5" 12, ]3JS m. pi. (v. tan) prob. distributors, hence=X3ita (cmp. XpPSX) vessels, dishes with handles. Targ. Y. Ex.'xXV, 29 litita Ar., iltSta Mus. (ed. ilSita).
1
l
"MB, t&Yll II (=3>ta

Pes."lio a
a.
s.
1.
q. v.) fo 6reaA,
dmde.
Part. pass.
"
JKiit'a
&6lpi"l ed.
S. a.
1.
a.
Eabb.D.
note) a broken basket.
(Ms.M.2 "pUS iVlpnpl., v.Eashi *Num. E.
'
he breaks into (compels to interrupt) the lessons of the day (as a ref. to 'Sap, y. tta).
12 '31 Xt3 STlffl for
Pa. ija Ms. M.
to divide,
change
(ed. iffftts 1TS31,

v.
B. Bath. 37 a iisin ipl off. read with Eashi nitS ijtpl or
vO a word
JT*]3,
in
an incantation. Sabb. 67 a
v.
"pan.
^^.v.ita.
v. iVtia.
iSMa
Eahb. D.
S. a.
1.
note) he divided the usufruct
of each year betw. the trees
of each division of the orchard (so as to have actually been in undisturbed possession of the entire orchard for three consecutive years.
*Ithpe. "flan* to be divided, cut apart.
W2,v.*wtan.
Jj^Q,
?J|3,
Targ. Job X,
nutans Ms. Tar.

STOP).
(ed. Vien. rVHSrlS,
Ms. niltthS; h. text
m.
(Ita,
with format.
Ib.
-|;
v.
inta)
vessel,
dish, censer (b. h. tp).
Tarn. IV, 3 entrails. 'Ss'trtlrtiri
which had been put in a vessel. in the larger vessel was the baz.,
incense. Y.
V,
4.
'31 rtift Ofll
filled to
the brim with
Yoma II,
39 c
a.
fr.PI.
tsi3ija,
T^ta. Men.
nja,
txyn,
v. rot?.
XI, 5;
a.
fr.Num. E.
s.
4 (expl. b. h. hiBS) rtJia^ 13113
v.
x;r a.
(b. h.;
ITQ,
Pu.).
Ab.Zar.'m, 42 d
respectfully. Y.
Til m.
'3
nta) contempt, disgrace.
?pQ,
Y.
N^S
T
(*C^3, N3JS)
fr.
ch.
f.
same.
Targ.
7.
*itt)
131 a
II,
common vessel
a. fr.
Num. VII,
Targ. Ex.
Y. Sabb. XI, 13 a top,
(v. ilia Part. "3 'a SMS to treat dis-
14 ; kJir.Pl.' if,^}3,'i^^%, S^Sta. Ib. IV, '
XXV,
v.
29; a.
Hag.
78 a top '33 la35> 5M5 conducted

;
."^D,
ssinaii.
(X>tS)
himself disgracefully. Snh. 47 a
a. fr.
fcOi" !^,
1
K3i* p!3
l
ch. same.
Snh. 46 b
dlffla
nTQp
J*"!*
XÎS T
]Sita.
,|
f.
rem*, i>ar.
Targ. Koh.
[Hebr.
Ill,
7.Pi
Targ. Y. Ex. XIV, 21.
bwa,
expl. iJlita
'3 is burial
required in order to prevent disgrace (to the

Ib.
.
.
in Eashi to Snh. 20 b .] !^
I
dead and his relatives)?

'31
S>3
i6 Kin
'3 dllBa
is
(Ms. M.
is
n)Ti
15
.)
if
you. say, burial
re-
'P*
J3, v.Xpta.dipita, Tosef. Ned. 1, 3, read biaita.
m
?j53,
K3D,
v.
tflS h.
a. oh.
p)3
(testa)'.
m.
is
(preced.) fragment, piece of pottery, pebble
Yoma
22 b v. preced. Tanh. Ki Thissa 9 '3 inol

,
>I3, b]t"l3
to
(Pa. of
V&,
yn,
v.
K13II) fo scatter,
b
'31
what
bezek? Answ. he took a pebble &cl

ch.
by shaking! (cmp. 113 Pa. 2). Sabb. 66 '31 n^na^l Ms. M. a.oth. (ed. nibimb, mblis'b) let him shake it (the ant in the tube) to pieces and carry it off.
distribute
SS03, X(5.r3
Ar. (ed.
a p. 18
'
same.
Targ. Prov.
SPpta.
XXVI,
SSpi^Ms.
KpOTl).
PI.
Pesik. Shek.
^3,
2t3
(
y. ty'tt.
when they were poor, 'a'pWG Ar. (ed. fctipita) they were counted with broken pieces of pottery, when rich with lambs (ed. reverse order); Num. B. s. 2 h^pia.
cmp. S23,
a.
yn,
v. i.lSII;
5>2S &c.) to split,
per-
forate,' rend.
Targ.' Gen.
Targ. Ps. IiXXVIII, 13;
XXXVII, 29 (ed. Berl. Pa.). fr.Y. M. Kat. HI, 83 d top

II,
JlpD,
Y. Kidd.
I,
60 b top,
y.
Stp/tm.
Kerith. 6 b
pOTSl and rent them (his garments); Y. Snh.
20
top
it,
153
Rina
(b. h.,
yiS,
v. 3>1S) to strew, scatter.

a. 1.)
(corr. ace). Lev. B. s. 6 Lam. B. to II, 17 (expl. 323 ib.) 'a niliSHS He rentHis purple (allowed the Temple curtain to be out through by Titus).
l-Wni
iniatf
Ar. (ed. incorr. miTS, v. Bashi
he
scatters
lest it
may
1213
decay.
Pi. Ite same. Part. pass. IJOa. SifraB'har ch.I Vast
v.
Pa. Sftsame. Targ.Ps. LXXVIH, 15; a. e. (Var, Pe., supra). Part. pass. 23a. Targ. Josh. IX, 4. Y. Kil.
it
'San
finst
ed.
Ven.
a.
oth.
(Var. Ip&iaM) but
you may gather
(in
the Sabbath year) the grapes from
IX, 32 b top; T. Keth. XII,' 35 a top "pStSa iliXa his gar-
(broken) branches lying scattered on the ground, opp.

pfcta naUiii the vine seated in the ground (Y. Shebi.
VII, 38 b top IpSlah).
ments torn. Y. Kidd. I, 60 a top f&n KS-lSa Ktil and (the wine botte) bursts in his hand; v. infra.
Targ.
'31
Ithpa.$tet\iA,Ithpe.$l$n<, contr. Siaitf to be split, rent.
-ITS ch.
"XTfiil,
p. 55) seed.
Pa. 1J3. B. Bath. 73 a
v. pig.
Num. XVI, 31 a.' fr. Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 42e top 'X Kai the lake of Tib. was split. lb. Sana. lb. II, 41 c top SlipH nStahX his wine bottle burst. lb. V, 45 a top ffnra ssraia smi, v. supra. Bekh. 36 a rmsus waist
;
^r3
v.
Snh. 93 a
(Mss.
m. (=JtSH IS, v. Nold. Mand. Gr. Targ.Y.Gen.I, 11 sq. (0. K91T IS). lb. v. 29.*b 'IS K&USt the fctP&BStt. B. Mets. 74
aW
1.
his lip
was
m.
slit; a. e.
tenant furnishes the seed;

a.
a.
fr.
Erub. 53 a KIPS Ar.

S. a.
ed. 5t1i3, v. also
Babb. D.
p53
(b.
h.;
v.
next w.) [shattering,
splitting,']
JKS32X.
Ar.' (ed.
B. Bath. 73 a
v.
a.
Y. B. Mets. V, ll a top (citing the Mishnah) 'an fipiisni [not '31] and lightning struck her (affecting
lightning.
reversed order
v.
SplS. Sabb. 140 b '31 St113, Var. WIS, K11&,
note 1); v. '3 B^pS

a. StllS
her
feet, v. nptSSt).
p$3
on the
s.
yis,
v. ''tail
X, 14 (104 a)
'31
fka
'pptia
cmp. pis) to break, crush. Erub. you may crush salt (lumps)
Gen. B.
etlrttt)
steps (that the priests should not slip).
50, beg. (expl.
pian nxiaa, Ezek.

forth).'
1,
14)
pna
rift
'31
as one
who
crushes pieces of peat in the stove (when
II) he (B. Hisda) took a (valueless) seed hand and a pearl in the other; the j he showed to them (his daughters), but he would not show them the seed grain until they were excited, .and then he showed it (as an illustration of the folly of curiosity). [Ar., with a Var. 5*113, translates, a valueless jpe66/e=Sp'ta q. v., which seems to be confirmed by the vers. JtS&rli Slia (read IS for'13) a fragment of an earthen
866M1,
K113
e
the flames break

*Nif. plSS
vessel.]
to flash
[Bashi's interpretation
is
grammatically forced
(cmp. pta) to be split in flashes,

s.
(used of the divine spirit). Gen. B.

'31
26 tlplS? SVfl
mm
the spirit flashes in (seizes) one of man's limbs, ....
tpMi b3S the entire body.

to cast (or shoot) a mass of Snh. 108 b KISS -plna '3 he shot at them with dust and *B. Bath. 73 a pTSa 13 it turned into swords &c. JtbtlSI illia "pSSIK and there was a flash as if one shot forty arrows of iron (v. Koh, Ar. Compl. s. v.plS, note 5).
p}3
ch.
same. Pa. p3
from a
and out of harmony with the natural reserve of a father towards his daughters.] [lb. 103 a Klpl 'PSb for (putting in) the seed of a pumpkin (Ar. Vtvab, ed. Koh. vmb, Ms. M. Xlipl vrrdb as a cavity for planting &c.).] PI ills, "pa. Hull. 51 b 'a 11351 when the flax stalks have seminal vessels. lb. 60 b '3 IT'S Kltt) Ar. (ed. iJIPS) he put seed
into
it.
fragments
'31
(as
catapult).
Ar. (ed.
'pltt) Film)
mm
!ttD"l!3,
iO^PS
m.
(collect,
noun,
v.
preced.); pi.
;
a 1.311% *ia various' seeds. Kidd. 39 .
Hull. 60 b
v. preced.
Bets. 15 a '31 (111S) the folds (pockets) wherein the seeds
Ed.
NVnm ^ll 'S.IK lOa ^

s
3
like
one scattering forty
are carried. Gitt. 68 b
of mustard [from a confusion of
which two
v.
D.
S. a.
1.
the variants in Mss. a. in Ar. arose, note.Ar. pt3i03 Ithpe.].
Babb.
do
S^DJ3
f.
(113)
disgrace. Targ. Job XII, 19.
an n
b
i, v.
k.
IDS) 1) chosen. Sabb. 105 a (ref. to made thee SN a father of the
Ithpe., contr. piiai&t to be broken.
Yoma
22
how
you know that Bdzek (I Bam. XI, 8, v. next w.) is here used piaial X.wb in the sense of being broken (a fragment of pottery) perhaps it is the name of a place ?
;
-fillS m.
(b. h.
SN, Gen. XVII, 5) I have

nations, '31 "|inh3 "i I
B. Bath. 73 a Ar.,
v.
supra.
among the
nations. Gen. B.
have made thee a chosen one s. 76, beg.; a. fr. 2) young
'
man, youth, unmarried. Keth. 7 b opp. fia^S*. Gen. E. s. 39 pia nVinai '3 a young man and a virgin on the one side (of the coin). Hag. 14 a a. fr.Pern. nima. Gen. B. s. 71 a. e. P Dilina, f. niTina. Num. B. s. 10, beg. '31 hip rnb to the young (the strong) 'the voice of the Lord (at revelation) sounded with might', opp. dUDn;
, ; ;
try
me.Part.
v.
pass. ^na.
S. a.
1.)
-paw,
Babb. D.
Pes. 87 a i]i3ina Ms. M. (ed. thy tried servants. Ib. b "Wia
my
tried servants. Yalk. Hos. 515; a. e.

;
Pi. irjia to inquire. Yoma 73 b Shebu. 35 b lsma xb they did not ask distinct^ Y. B. Kam. IV, 4 b bot. 1"aii) '31 pn3a for the court (appointing him guardian) inquires after his character.
a-nrD,
pirn,
Targ. Y.
v. Nfrpfi.
v.
XT.
Num. XXI,
27 (28),
Hif. Iifian
to distinguish.
Snh. 8 b
a. e. '31
fa
pianls
Xmirn
read xnima,
in order to be able to distinguish

I,
between the ignorant

fr.
some
ed.,
and the
willful transgressor. Yeb. 42 a ; a.
I,
16 beg.
Till (omp. ^na) '31 final
to look out, be
cautious.
Lam. B.
to
"]flS ch. same. Targ. Koh. II, 6; a. fr.Y. Maas. Sh. V.beg. 55 d (read:) '31 nib fljirai by whom every Mishnah
"pîtf (expl. in a. gloss liiianiX)
the
has been critically examined.

Ithpe.
cautious did not go out.
inanx
to be tried, tested.
Targ. 0. Gen. XLII,

II, p. 15).
-pm, frrs m ante

.,
f.
prey u=h.
a. e.
ITS,
chosen, select.
Targ. II Sam. XXI, 6;
*,
PI.
15 sq. (Var.'inanx, v. Berl. Targ. O.
T~mz. Targ. Ps. CT, 6; a. e. T. Snh.VI, 23 c bot. 'pan '3 "paw eighty select (young) men; T. Hag. II, 78 a top
"llD
(b. h.;
l/na,
v.
preced.) 1) to try,
examine;
v.
"m
2)
(corr.
ace.). Pern. TJira.

*
Targ. 0. Ex. XIV, 7

;
I,
(cmp.
"jra) tried,
purified. .Targ. Ps. XVIII, 3 1
II
Sam.
infra. 2) (with a) to choose, select, prefer. Tanh. Mishp. 1 '31 imi biTftia tnrja thou didst prefer sufferings to poverty. Mass. Sof'rim XIII, 9 a. e.Part. Hof. IfOla
;
XXHI,
72 d
31.
'an la mxa the most preferable way of performing a

f.
chosen, 'an
'ja
of the
best, the best
way. Bice.
I,
a. fr.
JirnS
top
(ma)
selection, being chosen.
Y. Meg.
religious act.
best.
B.
Kam.
33 b
78 b
a. fr.
'an
"a 'a the very
'ijl'ÛJ '3 iia
used there
hot. '31
it
&c 'an
1331113)
as the selection (expression

(also
ina)
Y. Pes. VI,
with omission of n"a) tte
(in the
top nnil 'a for doing a thing Temple) in the preferable way, you may set aside
'31
Temple of Jerusalem.
on
Snh. 20 b ; a. frT. Toma I, 38 c your witness, the Temple, shall prove
(the Sabbath law); for doing it in the best way,
you
dare not &c;
a. fr.
s.
(Bab. ib. 9 b iilia).
Pi. Ittia to examine. Pesik. B.
33
(ref.
to
max Job
ISFTPrQ
name
f.
ch. (v. preced.) B'hirta (selection), sur-
XXIX,
v.
25) iinaal
tf>Xlffl
Win
of the Talmudic treatise
named Eduyothor Ediyoth

.
vestigating
and examining
it; [ed.
was in the habit of inEr. emends iinaal,
(mil!)). Kidd. 54 b bot.;
Bekh. 26 a
ina].
briSl
bffia) to be
(b. h.
j/ha, cmp.
yna
q.
s.
v.
ina) [i) to be
is called
"iflS
ch.
disordered, sick;
whence bnia
v.]. 2) (denomin. of
(h. text "ina); a.
same; 1) fr. 2)
to try, test.
Targ. Jer. XVII, 10
to choose, select.
Targ. Ps. XXXIII,
in that stage of ripening

ttixa.
when the fig

Maasr.
I,
12.Part. ina. Targ. Job XV,
5 (not
I'm).V.
11)13.
bohal; cmp.
'31
Nidd. 47 a (quot.
figs
fr.
2)
diJXnn
*Af. ina!* to pick out. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a bot. inaa 13
liiabiTO .... ^haiffia
are subject to tithes from

.
the time they are called bohal, which B.
defines,
from
Snn&1?pa when one picks out (the pieces of the husks. Ib. inaa 13 (corr. ace).
garlick) in
the time their heads grow white. Pi. VP3 (Wlia), Sif. VTOn same. Shebi. IV, 7
(Y. ed. sftirna). Y. ib. 35
'31
'31
&nia
n^nflS
ffinS
Ber. 38 a
;
f.
(v.
Iina) youth.
v.
Tana
d'be El. ch. XVIII.
bot.; Y. Maasr.
I,
48 d (rtrWl)
]/>0,
to
}na) 1) to search, examine; v. next
nri^n iWlia ia what is bih.? It (the flg) creates aversion (v. Wl), as we read (Zech. XI, 8) &c. Maasr. I, 2 sfcirniUSa (Y. ed. iVirraiD), v. supra. [Cmp. 133 as to spelling in Talm. Y.]
w. 2) to stir,
go
to the
,
bottom of a thing
(v. P.
Sm. 508).
Sabb. 156 a
v. hinttj.
XXXIX,'
12Jn_S ch. same; 1) to search, examine. Targ. Y. Gen. 11 '31 Uimaiab to examine ... the accounts.
.
^PD II
hasten.
(=Va,
v.
Prov.
XX,
21,
cmp. preced.)
2
to
Sabb. 152 a
I
SOltfina, fctilia:*
kViS
am searching for what
Pi. bfjia to come early.
Mekh. Bo, Pisha,
ia
the
831 aiax ed. Livorno (oth. ed.

ripening of grains
bt\ 13 corr. ace.)
when
came very
early.
Woa
ace).
a Sif. binan to advance growth. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 top SiniB 'iai ba (notWiaa niniB) whatever is done for
have not lost (of the aged man's unsteady walk and bent figure). B.Mets.5 b '31 '31 13) until I may search and find it. Ib. 86 a '31 niinax Bin3 (not IDTO, v. Babb. B. S.a.l.note90) search for him and find him. B.Kam.97 b
.
,
2)
to stir.
(v.
Targ. Esth.
I,
advancing the
fruits.
Ib.
Worlb
(ed. Krot.
^nanb,
corr.
Ms. M.
Ib. 140 a .
Babb. D.
S. a.
14. Sabb. 30 b ijWa 1DTI3 itp 1. note) he shook the trees.

pot with their
Gitt. 45 a '31 )tdrQ stirred a (hot)
hands. Ib. 69 b top.

ItYTZl (b. h.;
Kna,
v. Ges:
H. Diet.
s.
v.;
cmp. na
s.
v. ina) prop.fo distinguish, examine (cmp.')ia,iin), hence Snh. 107 a iJjna to try, probe (of metals); to find out.
XOlS m. (preced.)
1)
stirring ladle, pot-ladle.

'3 13
Pes.
N
lll b [read:] S*3a31 N13 13
lim
iffm
'
pta
and
'a
lie
(the
shadow-demon) looks
*2)rakings, hotashes.
it
like a ladle turning in a
H. Diet.
s.
v.
naa; cmp.
STipa) a hollow column-like re-
vessel &o.
Snh.39 a
[read:] nrQTflSt
ceptacle of rain water near the house.
[Maim., a proin climbing.]
Vflh she placed
(the roast) under the grate (in the
jection in front of the

'lEsas (ed.
window
to stand
upon
ashes); (Ar.
*Wl->aa
"iamx,
fr.
map mhaTiltf; she placed it before

clinging to
S.
a.
Ohol. XII, 3 fiaan (Ar. Var. fiaax).
Tosef. ib. XIII, 3

MiTlS,
him with the raked ashes

'a STifen VtT\
v.
it;
1.
Talk. Gen. 23
Zuck. laax, corr. ace).
[Cmp. iniB for
Babbi D.
quot. in Ar.
Ab. Zar. (60 b ),

II,
'a inifi,
note). ["nana, read S^llttJ i|,
^BlV
for MSB.] V. wjiaa.
arm-pit;
v.
T. ib.
41 a bot.]
jiniEfi,
T
'Wil m.
(b. h.;
1i
naa)
is
trust, faith, hope.
Y.
Ber. IX, 13 b bot. 'i
NttlS,
v.
!
B.
s.
Hrh
there
hope for them (that
they will not be punished, if they repent before dying). Sabb. 139 a -a Dlinaa lin they put their trust in &c.
11,
^p^l^TDD, Ex.
tal^tDS,
êwp.
read
T^KBg.
next w.; cmp. b. h. pia) T. Ab. Zar.'V, end, 45 b/ aa; Bab. ib. 75 a '35;
(v.
flS^D
m.
'CDS
shine.
tread, to
j/aa)
1)
(v.
iaa)
to
sivell,
burst forth; to
to
Nidd. 65 b . Tosef. Tohar. XI, 16 pasa.

12513111 (Pilp. of Bia or Baa, v. iaa) to
BaaatVi'; Nithpa.
Denom. aaia, aaaia. 2) (=yyt>, cmp. Tia) dash to pieces. Denom. XBâa. Cmp. Baa.
swellHithpa.
Tanh. Mishp.
'31D
"^
^taS,
v.
tow.
T
(b.
aaaans
so
is
fo sweB, #tom>.
is
as the bite of a snake
not
felt
fb
IS until a
"IS'
KIDS, STQS
h.;
/aa
to be hollow,
to
swelling sets
until it has
in,
usury not
felt T*bs naaBarrall)
grown upon him
(the debtor).
Ex; B.
s.
31
BSanaaS, corr. ace).
tfTBa,
v.
*Soa.
v.
âa &c; v. Ges. H. Diet. s. v.) to make hasty vows. Erub. 64 b (ref. to Prov. XII, 18) haian ba whoever vows or swears inconsiderately. Denom. "Wla.
swell; v. iaayBBai),
talk inconsiderately,
^m, bim, x&m,

J^lHlS m.
XXXTIII,
36,
pi.
â.
122
f.
(v.
2)
s.
preced.) 1) bottom, bathing basin; v. âaax.

s.
bottom, depth. Gen. B.

;
68 Ar. (ed. ">aaax);
s.
50;
Oaa)=h.
Lev. B.
ftaail, iaa*, column-like

s.
86 (ed. iBtl)
J
v. SB*)*.
receptacles (of water).
25 (ref. to FYlFIBa,
Job
rTtelil,
taking a as a radical
lYlhlBa IFia
"pi pr. n.m.
Ben
Battiah,
letter, 'receptacles
nephew of R.
of wisdom')
O
of
what
Johanan
is
battuhoth?
Aiisw.
v.
Bitvaya. [Ar. reads SBIôa, taking a as propos.,

Ar. Compl.
as a
s.
Koh.
b. Zaccai, one of the leaders of the terrorists during the siege of Jerusalem by the Romans. Koh. B.
v. KilBiB, IV, p. 27. Mat. E. guesses at SOla
to VII, 11;
Lam. B.
to
I,
5;
(Gitt.
56 a
8t*ipb sax).
Kel.
name
XVII,
12.
bird, as parallel to ilSlS.]
C]aa,
cmp. Cant. VII,

.
3)
rounded sheaf,
&nm (rmltala)
Gen. R.
Pes.
s.
f.
(aaa)
cleft,
grotto; ruins.
bunch. Pi.
'
iaa.
Hull. 51 b
31 S-p-QBl 'a
Kina
Ar.' (ed.
"a) in the grotto
(or' ruins)
of Tiberias'; cmp.
"pTO'v.-jtaa.
I,
beg. 27 a S<ai
t^Sbx.*Pl. NPBiaia. Y. STTbl Jthiaia (corr. acc'/the ruins

Till, to
of the large colonnade (of Tiberias); cmp. Midr.
fTES
(b. h.;
j/aa,
v.
âa; cmp. trn) to be at ease,

Ber. 6 b
'31 rriaa^
Ps.
XCIH,
s.
v. ^BTfti.
without trouble, whence
to trust.
V"in
he ought to have trusted in the name of the Lord, but did not trust.' Part. pass, rfiaa assured. Y. Naz. IV, end, 53 c Lev. B. s. 31 "1115115 'a he may rest assured
Î^Di
bÛll,
v.
pr. n.
m. B'titay. Y. Ber. V,
9 C bot.
.'
has;
b^,
y,
tea.
that &c;
a. fr.,
Hif. rmnri
beg.
'31
to assure,
promise.
Ber. 17 a
fW
nnaafi
s.
biosu
.(Vaa) l)Zoose, demoralized (='
la Vo=
the assurance which the Lord has given. Pesik. B.
Targ. O.'Ex.
1,
XXXII,
25 (h. text
SîS,
v.
yrnaaan malD S"SX though those who gave the es, the prophets, are dead, but the Lord who
2)
i(i!Ze,
uai. PI. }~b*m, pVaa. Ib.V,9. Targ. Koh.V,2.
3) idle, resting.
Targ. II Esth. Ill, 3.-4) invalid, void
1 (through them) is ever-living; a. fr.. Part. Sof. naas!a(=rii|Ba) confident, sure. Ber. 4 a '31 "p lifct 'a I am sure that thou rewardest &c. Ib.* l5> 'a may rest
v.Vbb.
assured. Gitt. 58 a "iinaa!ia=iJiX 'a;
a. fr.
sbâsi ]Zl f. (!3aa ; h. bsitsia) idleness, loss of time. Keth. 105 a "3 13K indemnity for loss of time. Ib. xnaian 'a N21p
Kama, the loss of time was ostensible e. all knew that the fee he took for judging was needed to indemnify him for his loss of time). Y. Ned. IV, 38 c bot. iWsa 13ia (in h. phraseol.) indemnity for
(in the case of)
(i.
FTE23l
ch. same. Taan. 22 b

idols.
IK/'.
S"sa
'a Stpl
Vwn
5.
since
he trusts in
Ithpe.
4/1 naaN=preced.
Targ.
Buth
II, 13.
Praam
fo /eeZ sa/fe.
Targ. Jer. XII,
their loss of time.
nmir,
nma
("maa)
m. (naa, â, v
Ges
pfi,
v.
pa.
ane's possession.
1-
Pes.
"pS
plian
S$rO"fGD, Targ. Jud. XV,
15, v.
Xtma.
for
tea after one has searched the house for leavened things, he must renounce (whatever he may have failed to find);
!!"
a. fr.
Part.pass. baiaa,
f.
nbaiaa. Erub. 69 b 'aa TfflBI
3Efi I
(b. h.; v. "raS)
[to
be hollow]; 1)
6e void,
abolished, suspended; to cease to exist. Keth. 103 b
nbaa
niBTlp sanctity of
life
ceased; [oth. opin.
the levitical
law concerning the contact with a corpse was suspended in favor of Babbi; v. Tosaf.a. 1.]. Ab.V, 16 nbaa "tin 'a
'31
my possession be resigned to thee (for Sabbath purGitt. 32 a if a recipient says, Oa 11 nana 'this donation be void', tea -* 'shall be void', opp. to nbaa N" n 'is a void one', i. e. has been annulled/ Eduy. I, 5
"(b
poses).
Gitt. 36 b
a. fr.
'31 'ab bis*- "l"a )
no court can repeal
as soon as the (sensual) attraction disappears, love

lb. 21 as if
(overrule) the decisions of another court, unless &c>
will disappear.
dead QblSrt jO
this'
"SI
1SS1 and
passed away. and disappeared from

I,
world.
Y. Meg.
70 d top, a. e. rvwn nbaa nbaa the Scroll of Fasts has been abolished (the festive commemorations enumerated therein are no
a.
an admixture of forbidden food &c. in a certain quantity. Hull. 108 a teaal ima IDiXBI and the portion of the mixture which is not its kind is prevailing and neutralizes the forbidden portion (as if did not
2) to neutralize
. .
.
more
observed). Sot. IX, 9 (47
a
)
exist at all); a. fr.
3)
to disturb,
cause suspense, inter-
fr. 2)
to rest
from
labor, be at ease, be idle.
Ab. IV, 10
fere with. Erub. 63 b ;
'31 In Stela OX if thou choosest not to study the law, there will be many disturbances (excuses) to assist thee,
the daily offering;
a.fr.
Meg.3 a '31 Wte">a ye interfered with Ber. II, 5 '31 "Oaa baab to suspend
(shake
minute.
off)
the yoke of heavenly government even one
lb. I, 5
a. fr.
"Via baia he neglects the study of the Law;
Hif. bâa/i to cause interruption,

Succ. V, 5 '31
to
order suspension.
d Nif. baa? 1) to be abolished, suspended. Y. Meg.I,70 bot.
ton
n!S
biaanb to cause the people to
boa'* 'pins
(=bla'-rib) shall in future
be abolished
Hithpa.
v.
a.
(neglected).
Gitt. 32 a , v.
infra. 2)
to be excused, be ex-
lb. II, 16 thou art not a free man rtiaa baanb so he exempt from life's duties. 3) to remain single. b Gitt. IV, 5 (41 ) baa shall he never marry? Pi. baâ, baa 1) to abolish, suspend, cancel, undo, neglect. Ab. II, 4 '31 "plan tea set aside thy will for
Nithpa. baann,
El.
I,
baan
3.''
to be interrupted
&c,
empt,
as to
Nif. Tan. d'be
5; II,
the sake of the Lord's will, in order that

aside the will of others (euphem. for
He may
blQS, TIDS ch. same; 1) as h. Kal 1). Targ. Lam. V, 15; a. e. Sot. 33 a '31 MVras nbâa the decree enforcing idol worship in the Temple has been repealed.
set
Sis
will} for the
sake of thy will (withdraw evil decrees at thy prayer),

lb. IV, 9 '31 teaart
Meg.Taan.XI on the twenty second (of Shebat) fctpvas 'a was the decree &c. revoked. Sabb. 139 a Snh. 98 a tea ij*
,
he
who
neglects the study of the

Sot. IX, 10 (47
a
)
Law
fc)8
on account of his wealth.
tea Sin
ptisan nx he
v.
also abolished (the
custom
of)
the wakers,
"TO.
Sabb. 63 a Plteaa he (the observer of the
Law)
will cancel it (avert God's evil decree).
Mekh.
B'shall.,
Amalek, 2, v. bipitsBW. Mace. Ab. Zar. IV, 7 nab nteaa laij* why does He not destroy it (the objects of idoi worship)? Gitt. IV, 1 ibaab bl3i -15^ aUD he can no longer annul it (his letter of divorce). lb. 2 in former times a man could summon a court in a strange place teal and declare it (the letter of divorce which he had sent off) void. lb. 32 b liail teaal 115P "WS a word (declaration) comes and cancels a word. Ab. Zar. IV, 4 b (42 ) an idolator (gentile) '31 lb Vte teaamay(by mutil-
24 a .
B. Hash. 18 b Kn*l3"l!* nbâa (Meg. Taan. VII nbiasnl*, read 'ana), v. XH-ia'-X; a. fr. 2) as h. Kal 2). Targ. Y. Ex. XVII, 1 [read:] jln'-TW lb">aa"l when their hands were lazy &c.' Part. pass, bâa annulled; neutralized (in a larger quantity, v. preced. Pi.). Hull. 100 a a. fr. (in Hebr. phraseol.) 'a tfbmaa "pa in a mixture of homogeneous things (of which one is forbidden) the rule of neutralization by quantity takes no effect. lb. 99 a 'a Kaiia it is neutralized in any larger quantity (than the forbidden ingredient); a. fr.lb. 100 a top V"BSn1, v.
'31; v. XffliaaK.
corr. bâa); a.
Pa. V-aa as h. Pi. Targ. Ps. XXXIII, 10 (some ed. inErub. 66 b bios'"? )XZ& to whom should
ation &c.) cancel his
own
or his neigbor's idol (so that
it
is no longer subject to the law forbidding Jews to derive any benefits from idolatrous paraphernalia), but anlsraelite cannot &c. lb. '31 'a bibs 'aan in cancelling an idol, one
has at the same* time cancelled
its
attachments
a. fr.
he resign his right of usage (for Sabbath purposes)? '31 biaapb shall he resign &c? lb. 67 a biaaa iblaa. Pes. 6 b n"teab let him renounce it (the leavened thing). lb. saixa 'ntea^l let him renounce it at four hours of b the day. Gitt. 36 histea* I would repeal it (that law), lb. 32 a ntea ibioai that he revoked it (the letter of
.
.
.
nllDI 'a to resign possession, a legal fiction
by which the
divorce);
a. fr.
carrying of objects on the Sabbath from one's

to one
own
place
common
to several persons,
nj*
may.be
permitted.
Af. biaax l)=Pa. Targ. Y. Gen. VI, 7 biaas I will undo (h. text nnai*); a. e. 2)=h. Hif. Targ. Is.' XXX, 11
Erub. VI, 7
lfiltB-l
teaa he
(the brother
who
forgot
-a XMbaas make ye us free from tradition.

Ithpe. biaanx, contr. biaais.
l)
to lay the Erub, v. ail") must resign his share in the common property. lb. 68 b 'aal pilrtl may resign
to be abolished, re-
fteaa you
your share to your neighbor, and then he may resign to you; a.fr. yan 'a to renounce (by declaration) the possession of anything leavened that may have remained
moved, undone. Targ. Job XVII, 11; a. fr. Gitt. 32 ab baa has two meanings biaaibl Safflal baai Saffla it may mean 'it is void', and may mean 'be it declared void'.
Hull. 100 a S*ana V-aani (or bâari) let
it
be neutralized
a*a
in the larger
mixture
(why
is it
not &c?)
2)
to be
JSrPJ'Cfi,
disturbed, to be forced to be idle.
Targ. Koh. XII, 3;
il (prob. a geogr. term) (a hen)

.,
. .
of
Be
bt33, II, m. (preoed. ws.) 1) null, void; vain. Kin 'a" is void (revoked); v. baa Ithpe.; a. fr. diljaa, pbaa, 'iaa '3 Q1131 vanities, absurdities. Ab. Zar. 16 b a. fr. 2) 'o7e, unemployed, not needed. Snh. 21 a one horse '3 KWV when not needed (for war). Koh. B. to VI, 8.PL as supra. Y. Meg. I, 70 b hot. 2"tlKb Tîaa niUW (where there are) ten men at leisure for attending Synagogue, v. lâa. Ber. 16 a Kim insxbaa 'affl provided they stop working. lb. 17 b M"n 'a scholars have to abstain from work; a. fr. Fern. nbaa, SiViaa. Ab. V, 16, v. ksl. Gitt. 32 a v. baal, Pi.; a' fr.
THS
;
PL
Gitt. IV, 1
xnaaSia, Van sniaas ia, amass ia ;Ms,m. xmiae -a, Ms. B. 2 aniaasia v. Babb. D. S. a. 1., Koh. in Ar. Compl. 1. c]
s. v.
Botni. bT Mets. 86 b 'a ia [Kashi xni3B& fattened; Ar.
xnat a black hen &c.

xrert:
]y&l,
v.
niata.
fcHlDil (X'liaS) m. (=K1BS "-a, v. KlBi) space /or spanning one's hand around an object=h. nbi&Fl or njim. Hull. 50 b . PI. iioa. Ib. 76 a (ed. 1 for 1, as B.
M'ets.'
39 b SlBi3> for KlBiS). [Differ, of opin. as to
mea-
sure
one finger or four fingers.]

(v.
Qi
XSIfflb '31
BB32)
to' tread; to kick,
knock down (with
one's foot), crush.
H512ID,
'31
f.
(preced.) vanity, idleness.
Keth. V, 5 'an
SliOaa idleness leads to immorality. Ab. 111,4 TOSan
bribe)
'31
'at 13b
hot. '3b tB"B) 1i3tnb to
for
who turns his mind to vanities. Y. Ber. VI, 10 a pronounce the name of the Lord no purpose.Y. Keth. VII, 31 b hot. 'a btt! diiai useless labors (as carrying water and pouring it out again).
Gen.B.
53 b 'an
s.
Targ.Y. I, Ex. XXIV, 10. Sabb. 116 b Klan KhN the ass (offered to the judge as a came and knocked the (gold) lamp over. B. Kam. 62 a S<nS&33 'ai who kicked the money box aside so that
it
he threw
Pa.
into the river.
ttJiaa to
stamp. Targ.
II,
Esth.
Ill, 8.
B. Kam. 99
91 '3
bs>
131 irrelevant argument. Y. Naz. IV, for no use. Kidd. 16 b 'a 1311) compensation for
bffil
interrupted labor;
a. fr.
]bm,
v
-
he hired him Hfflsab (Bashi a. Ms. B.) for stamping; v. xajaia. Transf. to treat with contempt, sneer at. Targ. Y. Num. XIV, 9.Emb. 54 a top. *Shebu. 30 b hi3 115B3 T'sb maplXI (Ms. E. only niaplX) he insulted the ignorant man and made him stand up; v., however, lljna. Ithpa. aJaanx to be stamped in, mixed up. Targ. Y. i,
. .
ib. II,
fa*) unemployed. PL di?bBa, l^baa. Snh. 21 b 'an DUDIS horses not needed for the army. Y. 20 c . Meg. I, 3 nitDS ten persons having leisure;
15^ m
ib.
Ex. XXIV,
10.'
Ntol,.
v.
xmaia.
v.
Y.
70 b bot.
idler,
SSJÔJl ch.same; T
Targ. Bx'. V, 8;
lazy ; unemployed. PJ.'pJâa.

'
"l 1) (=-31) in, with, at. Targ.Y. Num. XXII, 28 xnstti Xinn in at that time. Targ. Cant. I, 9; 13, 14 (ed.
17i.Sbaa.
Pes. 51 b ; 55 a ; Ber. 17 b
*
.
Vien. Kinna). 2) (=113) between, among. Sot. 10 a
Meg.
(baa) idleness, loss of time. Treat. Abad. ch. II mb'aa; Sifre Deut. 118 'iniibaa his
f.,
n^blDS
llblaS m.
the embers;
12 a ; v. X51S13. Sabb. 109 b ibbia 13 (Ms. 'a3) between a. fr. HBatt) ia (=h. nifflatun pa) during
'ID
sunset. Ber.43 b
iai Xffillp the Kiddush said on Friday
idleness (during sickness),

"JTD3, I^TDSl (v. ib3)
to
night. Keth. 103 a
6e pregnant.
Targ. Prov.
XXV, 23. Gen.
B.
s.
98 (play on triyah, Jud.
as if Tpta, three)
pin n5B3
(making together
[Targ. Jud.
'
three).
XV, 15, she was going with two Lam.B. to 1, 1 1H31 (TWO in 7).
Nidd. 31 b
a. fr.
'IS ia ba every Friday night. 3) (=311) son of; v. iaia. Y. Ber. IV, 7 C bot.; a. fr. 4) (=rna) house of, school of; home, place of&o. Targ. Job VII, 9; '1 131 ton (sub. iJH) a student of the school a. e. of B taught. Hull. 42 a a. fr.Ab. Zar. 6 b '1 1313
'IK (Ms.
M. 1"a) in (the Boraitha) of the school of E. 0.

ittQiK
XV,
15 8fOTB3, v. KT01B.]
v.
"]T2Sl
m.
(b. h.;
iB3) JeMy.
Sot.
28 a
131 one of the family of the grandmother (whether mother's or father's mother). Ib. xax iai
relation. 31 131 the Boraitha of
Yeb. 21 b inai
'31
13aa the belly of the adulterer;
UOlfi
ch.
f.
same. Targ. Jud. XIII, 5;
a. e.
(v.
naiof the grandfather's family ;1111 i31one of the uncle's Be Bab (Sifra). Hull. 66 a Bashi a. 1.); a. fr pal 13 college. Ber. 17 a a. fr. [For other compounds with 13, v. respective determin;
"WISS
nJ!3S,
Tlj
Botnai,
v.
name
of a bird. Hull. 63 a
v. also
ants.]
SOBSQI. H. nisoa,
next w.
m,
tmaa,
v.).
xâ, r\% rr> (n^)(via,iateQr.
C]aa) a musical instrument, a sort of bagpipe; (oth. opin.) cittern fastened around the body; (oth.
opin.)
UU m.
Pia) highway, road. [As regards the import, in theEoman government, of the office of commissioner on highways, v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Via.] Y. Hag. II,"77 C bot.;,Midr. Till,
workingman's pinafore.
Kel.
XV,
a
6 (Ar.
oth. vers, "plaa, jTPaa, v. Ar. Compl. ed.
Koh.
(diflf.
s.
"ODS
Botni,
name
of a bird. Hull. 63
Pes. 57 a
fr.iJOaa).
CXIV, beg.; Yalk. ib. 794; Gen. B. s. 12 (corr. by comparison) niilal njila (Dlpal dlpa) "jb pK to rtJlaa DIN (mt) nb (lb) )*im there is not a. district (place) which has not an ofBcer appointed over
to Ps.
vers,
iblB '3
its
tVÊS
pr. n. Botnith.
Abba Saul ben
B.
highways;
v.
SIpilSK
a.
&1B1S5K. Ib. do not read
iria-
rate
but
laffl
ftira (Y.
1.
o. fti
i3 corr. ace.) (the
"Q" ;!
1
of) via (the
name; omp. dipa. [For p(a
maintenance of the world's roads) in His force, v. Sijan.]

'
in
which
live
m. (vivarium, ptpdcpiov) vivarium, an enclosure game, fish &c. (also wild beasts) are kept.
they threw him &c. but they
Bets. 24 a ;
a.
Snh. 39 a '3b millDb must be thrown into the vivarium.

Ib. '31 irmtt}
(the' beasts)
Jl^SlI f. (b. h. M3; Kia) 1) coming in, entrance. Men. 4a ;'sifra Metsor. Neg. eh. IV, Par. 7 (ref. to 3251, Lev. XIV, 39 a. K31, ib. .44) '3 SOH 11 TO^H iOh 11 the same rule applies to his coming the second time and to
his entering (after a week).
. .
did not eat him.

ib. in, i
'
1
I
fr. PI.
Di'iara,
Tiara.
a. fr.
v. sâra.
read iia
ra, v.
Cant. B. to
II, 6
(ref.
to
"Q* D,
Hull. 127 a,
Wra.
-|rm (on the door post to the right) ., Deut. VI, 10) of thy coming from the street to thy house. Yoma 86 b '33 ittlVl oh, that the going out (of office) be (as pure) as the coming into! Ib. sq. tttfisra '3 oh, that the coming home (from court) be (as sinless) as the going out (for holding court) B.Mets. 107 a dbisb '3 birth. Y. Naz. VII, 56 d top, a. fr. IDIpan fisoa entering the Temple. Yoma 53 b rrapil '3 entering (the Holy of Holies) without incense, i. e. needlessly. lBaiB nxra sunset. Ber. 2 a '31 IfflattJ '3 the sunset of his last day of levitical uneleanness prevents him from &c, i. e. is indispensable for his permission to eatT'rumah,v. IflD: a.fr. P^.Sfistra.
.
lAâ,
Pesik.
^73^ m.
;
pi. (pi.
of vivarium, v. nara)
animals kept in the vivarium, game.
Pesik. B. s. 16; Eth Korb. p. 58 b Yalk. Num. 777; Kings 176; Koh. E. to II, 7 (corrupted "a^S, '313 &c; expl. Qirara bioax I Kings V, 3 chosen, fattened) '3 ijia various kinds of game (deer &c.) from the vivarium. V. Kâra, end.
"]%
S^lS,
v. -la.
Pi. of SMa.
Kidd.37 b
'31 '3
TiaM
bibl. passages
fr.
into the promised land; a.
connection.
Kidd.
1, 1
a. fr.
mentionning entrance
xia ;=iiVisa) coition,
c report, information. Y. Sbt. IX, 23 bot. ; Y. Yeb.
2) (v.
'3 la )1rb"6
fills nisra incestuous con'3,
nection. Y. Yeb. II, 3 C bot.; a. fr.nixa

PI. as supra. Kerith. II, 3
'3
;
v. filSa.
cmp. fftia) /Sco, /a&e f. (ina I; XVI, 15 c and they were all taken prisoners owing to the information against them. [Babad Seder hak-Kabb. a. other chroniclers have erroneously "1 hteffl
m.,
M'S
ITS
tmmn
a.
fr Cant.E.
to IV,
lV WUJ
nna
T-pa xTniu, read
mra
"fa
or lira.]
two ways of
&c.
-iits, arvrra,
.
v.
**?.
*D^|,v.ara.
pT2,v.na.
.
nara,
v.
**.
l1 ^
(88
a
).
XF)5lJl" a
i
'f.
ch.=h. nbna. Targ. 0. Lev.
XXVI,
16;
pipe, gutter, canal. Erub. VIII, 10 33) T 'Ab. Zar. IH, 4. Gen. B. s. 12 ttnh& te Sara its
(313, v.
its
m.
a. e. (ed. also xrfjina).
water-spout over
Ex. B.
PI.
s.
entrance. Ib. 1313 man's spout (nose).

a. e.
Nffi/Ta
f.
(Una)
sAfflwe.
Targ. II Chr.
XXXII,
21,
36 '3 !ja he strikes against a gutter;
constr. ninra; v.
tttliia.
DWa,
para. Y. Hag.
II,
77 d bot. '3 &lp3

s. 1.
on a place
s.
where there were sewers; Gen. B.

'3
Ex. B.
6 SplS
cleaning sewers. Koh. B. to
I,
paraa
(corr. ace
niara. B.
Kam.
ch.
a
;
30 a
vgr%
mow% wwa,
;
Ta
f.
w*)=r*
rent, dtf*.
understanding. Targ. Prov.
II, 3; a. fr.
underground walk. Y. Taan. IV, 68 d stwial '3 la S-rt> h$$; (Lam. B. to II, 2 b~b$ "13133 nra corr. ace.) he came up to him from the duct of the besieged fortress.[Lam. B. to 1, 5 sarai, v. rara.]
same;
duct,
fcCS
#$%I, WS1 m, ^DPiLf.

'3 Ar.
(nail)
1)
Lev. E.'s. 19 Ar. '3 ytirb xb'n }"nt\ ian [s6] (ed., v. crtx a Snh. 110 a rah rrt ilHtt a. !*Stra).Pf. lira. B.Bath. 74
WS,
TQ'D
B
:
he showed him two
clefts in
the ground (ed.

. .
v. rara.
W3 ran
Y.
d '3 Gitt. VII, 48
pr. n.
m.
c
'\ read as Y.
ifcttn); Ar. ed. pr. Var. p^bl KrVpa "Wrl . ria jesn (Ms. B. SWiTD, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) I saw
Bath. VIII, 16 top, fZ.
cleft
out of which smoke rose.
2) ruin, destruction.
^"^(vive). long
live!
Lam. B.
to
I,
5 '31 lliail
Targ.
Is.
LX,
18 (h. text
m.,
1l25);
v.
next w.
f.=h.n.ta
Ar. (read "0"vq1% vive domine imperator) long live my lord the Emperor. [Ed. "lluteit ilita JOrai, Syriac, corr.
rara,]
w% wan
w^;
a.
atrra, ^n-ja
Nah.
'ill, 1.
plunder, spoil.
II,
Targ. O. Ex.
XV,
9;
â,
^:pS,
a Neh. VII, 16)~Bebai. Shek. V, 1 "Q3 p; Yoma 23 'ra. b a. e. [Y. Ib. 34b '3 31 B. B., an Amora. B. Bath. 36 Maasr. V, 52 a rara tea, read 133 q. v.]
;
^
63
fr.Lam. E. to
Is.
13 '31 !*ra*isa in Arabia they call
pr. n.
m.
(b. h.,
v.
Ezra
II, 11;
spoil (Xnira) aditha (with ref. to
*piK
to Ps.
ib.).
Cmp.
mis.
[Targ.
LX,
16 (h. text itB); v. preced.

Till,
I,
xnira robbed woman. Midr.

this
2 KrOlte '3
w.]Trnsf. xn
poor robbed woman; Yalk. Num.750

f.) (113,
(incorr. vers.).
*"'3D i
'3
m. (=133
s.
ra,
v.i?a) bath-house. Y. Ter.VIII,
Waill m. (snira
feeder,
v.
cmp. inia; cmp.
iffl,
IB)
c (Gen. B. end, 46~ ;

15.
"M
T3).
Y. Sabb, VIII, end, ll c
whence pap,
breast.
Targ. Y.
Num.
XI, 8 (brisket,
I,
in (the water of) the bath house.
Indira; h. text
"lttk,
cmp. "?). -Y. KU.
27 b top
H^
'31
PI.
s.
cursed be the breast which nursed such a man. SWTa. Targ. Job XXI, 24 iiHa (Var. WTO). Gen. B.
II,
5 '=1 '5 pBiib, v. supra; Pesik. Zakh.p. 23 b (Ar. sing.).
Y. Hag.
77 d bot.
v.
m%
1
Mta.
/"H* f. (b. h. hJ3; IB) spoil Num. B. s. 13, end BYl h-TB spoil made at the Bed Sea, d"iisa '3 made in Egypt; a. PZ. hi?B. Lam. B. to II, 13 (ref. to -p^SI* ib. cmp. Xh-VB s. v. SWB II) 'SI '3 h03 how often did
body; B hSBtti a useless oath, contrad. to 1*111} '12 a false oath or one asserting something impossible. Shebu. Ill, 9sq. Ib. 49 b B. Mets. 36 a an oath imposed in court ^K B.nsiatB dlUJa h3 does not come under the law of vain oaths (as to sacrifices). Ib. dih&tB '3 erroneous statement without legal consequences, oppos. to *paa iYVSa whereby somebody lost money. [Y. Nazi. I, beg. 51 a hSBlU ilbBttJ, read ÎSBll).]
;
5112*3, 12*2 m. (boa) interruption, loss of time; abrogation; relinquishment, renunciation. Kidd. 33 a haip
'3 il3 "pXH) rising (in
I give
you the
"it
v.'
spoils of
your enemies.
rent.
Sl-rS,
m. (SB) rending,
sra.]
Targ. Joel
II, 13,
[shwo,
'^P%
K3d '3
R'l'fo m. (^BII) rag, wreck. Gen. B. s. 30 old rag (contemptuous designation of an old man).
f.
ri&J'TS
ilia
(v.
XtBIII)
(ed.
brisket.
Gen. B.
s.
34 Ar.
honor of an elder &c.) which causes Ifllh '3 neglect of the study no interruption of labor. of the Law. Sabb. 32 b a. fr. Men. 99 a sq. P&ltsBlB d"a9& '31 sometimes the neglect of the Law is its establishing. Sabb. XVI, 1 a"h3 '3 neglect of lectures (through reading at home). Y.PeahlV, 18 b a. e. d'TO B loss of time to the poor (when compelled to wait for their share in the crop). Erub. 66 b hllin '3, v. baa Pi. Y. Gitt. IV, 46 a
blpbil
'a
1B31
hW "pill, which is the interpret,

&WB3
fine plate; v.
top, a.
fr.
mail
i-niS
neglect of marital life.Y. Ab.
of our w. in Ar.).[The orig. vers. prob. read hSO
Zar. HI, 43 d bot. '3

s.
bpb'il bS with a fine brisket on a Yalk. Gen. 60; Ps. 697.]

,1X5
v.
his ffli can be cancelled, v. ib. IV, 4 boa Pi. Pes. 4 b '31 Xabsa '33 a mere relinquishwould be sufficient. a. v. fr.
;
}^%
v. 'ja.
S^b-ita*!^,
'[ ch game
Targ
j> roVo
XV] 22. Ab.
Zar. 53 b
v.
WIT3,
'm.
jinta'a,
v. iih a. ?
,
.
^Pit, /"Ppl m. pi. CB II, b format.) cuts, rents, whence disconnected outskirts of a community. B.Bath.
68 b (expl.
ni-iiiffi)
"WlL,
v. ^D3.
iVtB.
What
is
bizle?
XSSa; Y.
ib.
IV, 14 c bot. !T*B ["hlHD (read
TO ipb *, rm&).
1
v.
NPTfll -3,
v.
KrVWQ.
Cjd3) pregnancy,
N^rSl (H3?r^)
m. (SB)
rewf,
spW,
efe/1
Ab.
îDTS T
Lam. B.
(strike
\*1 f.
I, 1
growth of
the embryo.
iff-n
Zar. 70 a XttJ'B 'a nin there
was a crack
in the door.
v>
to
van
('hxa tn6)
Wfifl Ol
)^$.
Cant. B. to IV, 14 (Koh. E. to X, 18
Wpa),
b^S;
out one of the two terms).
Lev. E.
SWBI.PI. WS. Taan. 21 b hB tTWI '3 "3 Ar. s. v. Shims (ed. Sita rrihl 801p, Ms.M. v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.), v. KhVbia. Num. B. s. 18 '3 "TO iStWTl iVt;
s.
19, v.
Itfttj"^, fcttttoil m. (1DB3) stamping, fulling. B. Earn. 99 a ('SB) '31 B B for every stamping manipulation
one M'ah.PL
Snh. 110 a v. S>MBI.

,
*2
Ib. (Var. iffl1.B3b), v. lSOS.
^5=hB,
v.
^3.
KB.
srfa,
*&$% T
v.
*$%
Bez'tha (contr, of
&0*l
Shi
(via), v.
pr. n. pi.
Olive-
fcP"HI, }"H"3
tortion,
town), iiear Pumbeditha. Erub. 52 a B[3] Wttffl Kilh Ar. (ed. NhJisa; Ms. M. NhiT -03 read B3; Ms. 0. 8ttlTO;
imbS
ever
IBSa
f. (pa) 1) force, act of violence,, exwrong. Gen. E. s. 93 (play on bi, Gen. XLIV, 18) fttMS. thou passest violence over us (thou
v.Babb.D.S.a.l.)
my
central point for Sabbath distances
treatest us unjustly).
Ex. B.
s.
20
'31
xallJ
do I
wrong any creature ? Deut. B. s. 2 (play on hi<33 Ez. Vin, 5) '31 XaisSi) X31 B Xh Oh, this great wrong
"fcTCftma,
v. xtiqa.
in this world, v. infra. *Y. Ned.III,38 a
h^B
ihb1113
. . .
that
is
the
b^m,
way one
(3i'q0
says to his neighbor (read

a'
"fWia
v. irja.
-âpi^scât
vitation
bot.,
to do
favor perforce
(ref.
to an inrefusal).
12*Q, ^"2*0, Y. Shebu. HI, 34 d
read XSB.
2) interj.
accompanied with a vow in case of (=h. 11) woe! help! Yoma 69 b '31
this (the tempter) that destroyed the
'31
B B
woe,
.fcfEPill (prJTa) .Beta, second letter of the Greek Alphabet" Shek. Ill, 2. Y. ed. (Bab. XtY'B corr. ace).
"
I
woe,
is
it is
Temple &c.
Yeb. 97 b
&c.
'31
hsa
s.
BB
17,
woe, woe over the brother

v.
who
Lev. E.
end (play on h33,
supra)
"
BB
*lt2* 2,
l
*l'"2il
m. (iD3)
>a,
wsefess teft,
ref.
to
fcGhlh woe, woe, that the stranger dislodges the
owner
vows and oaths which neither
benefit nor injure any-
(idolatry in the Temple).
mspyo
a:pn,
v.
Kâ.
JTVGPSl,
v. Tpa.
v.
mm.
"prP'Q, read
pna,
*b^h
j"
1
Hif. biain fo mias, v. next w.
2#P3, v.nâ.
5"P3.
l) road, v.
N*a; 2)
wow?,
v.
xâ.
fcO"
m. (-pa
cmp. naaa, Mjaat?)
e, head-dress.
fiMln B. Bath. 146 a 'small presents'* ittiaabl 's*3na Ar. s. v. sail (ed. Staâ, Ms. M. 'ava, Ms. H. SOTO, cmp.
comment, 'a pa; v. Koh. Ar. Compl. means e. g. a net or a cap.
s.
Ml
ch. (cmp. b. h. bba) to mix, knead; trnsf. a (play on 01.1, ttill) fe> sfatt^ thoroughly. Men. 65 Neh. VII, 7 cmp. UJba) ttiilll .... bTO Hin he studied languages and explained them. a *Pa. bâ same; trnsf. to discuss. Y. Ab. Zar. HI, 43 talis biaix ism lâ (readbii3S) he who reads in the Mish. subject. discuss the means, Let us TO Hif.) obil, v. (111,5;
^,
513
(cmp.
jlBta,
v.) said R.,
This
Tl&tL, H|ba
priests' division;
priests' division,
v.
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Bilgah, chief of a
whence,
fern.
(sub. FlflSIDa)
'31
name
of a
b*%
î,
-p'S,
v.
*a.
Tosef. B. Mets. IX, 14, v. V*3.
lam
Succ. V, 8
bbisb
the
Bilgah division at
Ib. 56 b
v.
all
times distributes
its
shares of the
"pb^D,
show-bread in the Southern part of the Temple courts.

;
Tosef. ib. IV, 28 Kabi3 ed. Zuck.

II
to
ch.
T'S, "lâ, y.âih.

1
a.ch.
I'Hb'O, Targ. Y.
Num.
XII,
7, v.
ibab.
I,
cmp. 113 Pi. 2) spewMfedIei o/ Ae well in rural communities. Shebi.

113,
"1*^3 m. (denom. of "TO or

!*b
JITS
a.
f.
(=nV>ta,
fr.
bba, cmp.
mi? Lam.
8;
nbi?
VIII, 5 '31 '3b
'piTO
^X
(out of the
money
realized
objects.
nbibS) thorough mixture, even distribution of mixed Zeb. 80 a 'a UJi a mixture is considered evenly
its parts.
from the
fruits of the
;
"well-master &c.
filFittj'b
Sabbath year) you must not pay the ob Kin )ff\1 b3X but you may pay
a
distributed in all
of the mixtures
bution), except
a. fr.
named
is
R. Hash. a real mixture (of even

oil
13 b 'a pst tab
none
distri-
the well-master a fee for giving you water to drink.

Tosef. B. Mets. IX, 14 '31 ^bani 'an (Y. ib. beg. 12
ed.
wine and
(being liquid).
Hull. 83 b ,
Krot.
'DJ7,
corr. ace.) the well-master, the
bather &c. when
collecting their fees
from the owner

[Bab. ib. 97 b
(individually),
may
1
<l
ilKin ta wherever from the proportions and properties of the mixture a perfect fusion is possible, the real act of mixing thoroughly is not indispensable.
'31 'ab
attach only the owner's share in the produces. Ib. VIII,

top 'an ya nbxuj;
rmarra Hia bjWTab,
rfnb"Q, Targ. Job XXXVIII,
37, v.
nilVo.
read
"l*
1
KITOa
ch.].
TiTa,
Bekh. VII,
1, v.
|lbi3.
^,
XXI, 4
(virgin"land, h. text '\rp*). Targ. Is.

s. 1,
"T^m.{'Va)untilkd,waste ground. Targ.Deut. XXVIII, 25.

beg., v. 113 ch.
ambis,
*Olb' 3
1
v. asiita.
Targ. Jer. XII, 13 1i3(!). Lev. R.
or
&lb"D,
tsiffla
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot.
'a
hHUa
(Var. '3), read fflb
anfl.
^tfPp_,
v.
i?*a.
Bets.
I,
ab
60 bot., read
bashful,
'a XlffilJ
Kijttjia.
aiiaa
ann
yifau inu
man
[Bead the passage as follows iii TOipiis pssi inn

fr.
JT'ET'O, T.
1
all
of
which belongs
s.
to line 26
bottom ]
I*
II, 5.
a.
^ m.
1) (1B13)
chaste;
chaste person,
"'Qb'Q, Pesik.B.
bashful man.
Ned. 20 a
01X3
fi&i lai& it is
is
iatai iniaia
for thee
favorable indication in a
man
that he
bashful.
Ab.
v. bta. [Bead: l*n -pam ns* -|nnan"5b.nnia behold, i created thy company; thou and thy neighbor (were
21,
read lata,
'an he who is ashamed (to ask questions at school) ePI. biSâ, piUTO. Yeb. 79 a Y. Snh. VI, 23 d pftywnO); Num. B. g.8; Midr. Sam. ch. XXVIII; Midr. Till, to Ps. I. 2) v. 1^3.
.
made) in
n
my image &c]
b Ar., v. fbi;?; Kel.
Bekh. 43 P n, Gen. Targ. XXV,

Y.
XX,
6 Ar., v. )&*];
25 Ms., Lev.
a. oth., v.
1^3.
nwâ,
QtP%
Diri'
a
,
1
^tip%
v.
1?^.
^n,
*p%%
p!siri, pfen,
v. isba.
v.
'Q&b'O,
v. oirro.
pi.
aaiata.
pr. n.
(pta Ar.)
fictitious
m. Billak, in conjunction with names for any men (similar to our

Hull. 19 a '31 Tl ab SSX I
(I
" 1
f.
(denom. of rTO) animals lodged (at

Bets. V, 7
'Tom, Dick
&
Harry').
certain seasons) i sheds within town-limits.

(40
no Hillak and no Billak
Ms. M.
I
nirifcTO);
Sabb. 45 b
a. e.
dividual opinions), I only
know know of no authorities or inknow a tradition. Snh. 98 b

a.
"
5^D"
6
3 m.
e'd.
.
(v.
&TO13)
name of a
spider. Tosef. Par.

S.
IX
Tb
itait '31 Tl
(margin in Ms. M. pta ptal) shall H.
B.
(any persons indiscriminately) enjoy it?
(Vni),
Zuck, (Var. iJOia corrupt, R.
to Toh.
ix, 2 i&ois).
fflltfpb*Q, Sifre Deut. 36, read HlXpbitja,
v. ipbi&a.
pb'o,
y.
n*a,
Zar. 16 b ,=next w.
NtO 1 ^
etrate;
ch.=h. biaia. Ab. Zar. 53 b
"j"Q, I'lSl (b. h.
j/Via, v. K13) to pierce,
split,
pen-
^jQ^S, Ab.
whence,
to discern,
understand;
v. Hif.
*Polel 1$ia (cmp. "pa) to cause to penetrate, to saturate.
nQîl f. (cmp. tiaa) elevated stand for public meetings (for speakers, readers, holding court &c). Sot. VII, 8.
!Wa). Gen. E. s. 76 as if seated pi O bs upon the platform and holding court. Lev. E. s. 13 O nssa lWtt irVSISi and gives itself the appearance as if holding court (givingthe form of legality
I,
Sifra Vayikra,N'dab.,Par.l2,ch.XrV(ref. to Lev.II,13)bl3i
Succ. 51 b . Ab. Zar.
7 (ib. 16 b
from bammelah I might judge, 'thou must thoroughly saturate it, trban Vti therefore it says, 'timlah'
ItiSiaJl
(thou shalt strew).

lrwiati
TJ.
Men. 21 a (quoting
(taking
Sifra
1.
c.)
"Wa
b.
what does the word t'bonnehu mean? Said E.

ISSian-; Vfii p"ti
pna
as radical, as if im-
to robberies).
Gen. E.
s.
37 Sttn
I,
\>XD "3.
the court of in-
perat. of a verb
justice (Borne).-Koh. E. to
8 (Ab. Zar. 16 b dlTlS;

(of sati) wiwaia.
pn, denom. of 'jasi) it means, I might suppose, he must mix it up like straw in clay (v. infra).
Said A. to
Tosef. Hull. H, 24 tiaa);
a.
fr. PI.
him frt
TWa
133lani ST'K if so,
then
it
ought
Pesik. B'shall. p. 84 a (Ms. 0. hlsto ; Tanh. ed. Bub. B'shall. 5
to read (in the Sifra) yithbonennu (third person).

said A. (taking it fr. tea) ^333
132)2)1
biVisa) (wooden) platforms. niaia. Meg.32 a

(in
'am
rntnbti
But Voi I might suppose,
(Ms.M.maani; T.ib.ni,73 d bot. ptmii naia) the tablets

Synagogues, prob. used for announcements) and the
[Ar.
s. v. fflaa, ref.
raised seats (for readers or distinguished persons to speak
he shall heap the salt upon it like a building (a pile). Said E. to him, frt iSaTa 15331 )-|"X then it ought to read yibnennu. But said E. (you must correct the Sifra
so as to read)
it
from).
to
the board-covers of books, filaa
Meg. 1. c, explains, tiltllb wooden stands (lias) for
WOtl Vl3i (corr. ItliraB) thou shalt make

ftraa Dial
savory
WO
ptd
13 )fp
exhibiting the Torah scrolls during the services; another
into it as does understanding into a
he shall put a taste man, v. dSH. [Yalk.
opinion quot. in Ar.: ffttfb the blank margins between the columns of the scroll, filaa the upper and lower as
well as the front and back margins; cmp.
CD")!* a. fijab.]
Lev.454:.i&ati
wnan Visi
.tisiaa
. .
.
dsb
la irv
[A derivation of our w. fr. ^(Aa is excluded, because the sing,, in that case, would be xaia or XBaia a. the pi. ôaia or niKBis.]
aiaa
pna
lreani ixa V'a ituai tn* -psaa i3ui Voi ...... V'a Vdi .. .Ar.ed.Koh.: itiisan Voi (tiiaa nain) ubam iiai .... ls-man ixa
....
isbani Viai
. . .
dsa la
irii biai,
correct: 'ai
im
s.
itisian biai.]
v. Iia)
jro/. *1) faitl to mediate, to

(v.
(cmp.
Iiaitl,
(denomin. of 'pa)
Ill, 5
DID" !^, 0EP3 m.

1
be interpreter.
Ab. Zar.
1.
(45 a )
i3K
(an adaptation of $(o\xoc treated
in inflection as a cacophemism=dl!*i ia, v. Tosef. Ab.
Zar. V,
6,
quot. bel., cmp. i1BiS; Syr. N&aia, Oh. Stoa|,
StoaTa, SK&iaa) pedestal

Ill, 7
of idolatrous statuary. Ab. Zar. a stone originally hewn '2b for an idol's pedestal.
Tosef. ib.
(VI), 8 dJS3!B
'a.
a broken bomos, (contrad.
to toro); Bab. ib. 53 b bot. '31
pX
'a
bomos
is
made
;
of
be thy dlpa ba words 'SI dilrtti is, Deut. XII, 2, are explanatory) wherever thou findest a high mountain &c, know there must be an idol. [In the version '21 "pais riitiK iJX, liaix is used as a part, of a verb fax, denomin. of "pa, to act as a mediator or interpreter.] 2) "pat) (b. h.) fo
S. a.
jiSSV Tail*
Eabb. D.
note 8) let
me
interpreter (let
me
explain
what you mean)
'31
(the
one stone, an altar of several. Tosef. ib. VI, 10 a. fr. [Y. B. Mets. X, end, 12 e 'a ias ^5 tte>h, read &iai*.] PI. niawaia, rvixi&iaia, nTOiaia, t>aia. Ab. Zar. IV, 6 b (53 ) tft&n bffl 'Z(v. Eabb. i>. S. a. L, Mish. K. nvoaia)
pedestals temporarily put
(governors).
Ib.
a.
1.
perceive,
make
intelligible, es$. to find

1
analogies (between
up
for the reception of princes
54 a
laffitl
WSIBa WlKi&atl Ms. M.
(v.
two cases). iai "["ma "la ! 'tl prop, to bring out one thing from between another, i. e. to form a conclusion by analogy. Sabb. 31 a '31 tiftsatl hast thou cultivated thy mind to conclude &c. (ref. to nsi Is.XXXIII,6). Snh.93 b b a. fr. Hag.n,l(ll ) IfiSla âa &3ti (notpaai, v. Eabb.
;
Eabb. D.
S.
note) idolatrous pedestals (or altars)
T>. S. a. 1.
note) a student able to speculate
by
himself,
erected during (the Hadrianic) persecution,
"too Hh Otl
Itiim
repealed, they (the

altars; v. itsa
altars.
laifflrrlB S"X baa although the persecution has been Eomans) have not cancelled these Pi. Gen. E. s. 53, a. e. (some ed. hidaia)
a thinker.Ib. 13 a hot. bafflna -paa trim speculated over the hashmal (Ezek.
I,
27); a.
IJiairti,
fr.
"|3l'ati3 T
Eithpo.
self, to
a.
Nithpo.
to
understand one's
plating
Tosef. Ab. Zar.
(VI), 6
I,
nixii&la ia ed. Zuck.

.
be careful, to reflect. B.
Kam.27 b di3"na
(Var. nTOaia).
[Ab. Zar.
a.
7 (i6 a) niWi&iaia, rvp&aia,
to look around in their
read with Ms. M.

"
,
Ar. nw&ia"^.]
be prepared for something way against which they might strike). Gen. E. s. 34 plans 'iro pil the word p-r\ (he built, Gen. VIII, 20)
(to
on roads
D" S
I
pr. n.
m.
Bimi=^^.
.
Y. Ber. IX, 14 a top

I,
may
be read vayaben,
i.
e.
he
reflected, argued.
'a "il x*7S read: "a
ia K18; Y.Taan.
64 b top 'niaix ia
('aia^); v. Frank. M'bo p. 62 a
1*13 ch. same; v. infra.Pa. "pja, IJS'fo teach, make' wise. Targ. Ps. OXIX, 27. Targ. Job XXXH, 8.
Ib. v. 9
p3,
pD"Q,
Talk. Ps. 670,
v. T"!*a.
S3n
1-13iai
explain the law (ed. Vienn.
f0"<y], Pe.,
understand).
oa% nto*, m'aws, m'W3,
v.
Ithpe. "patsa to reflect upon, to understand. Targ. Job,
XXXII,
12.' Ib.
XXVIII,
23; a.
fr.
Ithpol. isiainx to be considerate, cautious.

I,
Lam. B.
to
there are three things of which too

is
16, beg., v. 'tta:
obnoxious
FTS"'
IFpsisiai
much or too little but a reasonable quantity
T3 m.,
"pia,
only in constr.
"pa,
"Mia
there
(b. h.
preoed., cmp.
mean
^83)
and
.
good. Kel.XVII, 7; a.fr. PA rWJl'Sia. lb. 10 IVl were cubits; Y. Shek. VI, 49 d top rWSab S*1S1; Y. Sot.
bot. niil3i33 (corr. ace).
1
something
. . .
split,
or placed between; prep.

is
between,
. .
among. b
. .
p3 px
VHI, 22 c
no difference betw.
Meg.
I,
5; a. fr. rffiBaffln "pa (abbr. B"ri3)

a.
^rj^" ^
Babb.'D.
f.=K3p3I. Targ.IIEsth.1,2, beg.

Bets. 28 b (Ms.
taA
M3tl.
v.
at twilight, dusk; v. â. Ab. V, 6;
fr.
a.
'a
'3
both ...as well as

'31 lb
B.
Kam.
'31
IV, 3;
fr.Yeb. 23 a
. .
Np n 3 pr. n. m. Binza.
S. a.
1.
M. X3btl;
d^laii* '3
whether the law says
to thy father
note).
.,
or &c. Koh. E. to VII, 11
SfA "m "pa owing to the
difference between vay (woe) and vdh (ah), B. J. escaped. SOia'b iSâa: d"<*i31 private affairs concerning him (the husband) and her (the wife). Ned.79 b a.fr. Dm. b^STa, dâa, fiiifrspa, d^raa (for dinisia) between two, among, amid. Gen. B. s. 4 d^wai in the very centre.
^;n,
v.
pa
ch.
^y%
pi.
of xpaili,
a.
of nsia.
aâ
I,
P 1 CP 3 ) intervals, empty )":T^.> ^.T^. spaces between the rows of vine. Y. Kil. IV, 29 c top (B.
-
\^y%
Y. Ber.
II, 5
top.
Y. Maasr.
beg. 48 e
TOaa
Via take
s. to Kil.
IV, 5
twa). ib.beg.29 a
v. "033.
v. pa*ia.
Cmp. armra.
from what
is
;
mon to both
n
a.
between the two, i. e. qualifications comripb&a fr. Constr. -1313. Nidd. 67 b
)m^
I,
]^T 3,
Stfrf^S
small fish
bot.
is
^%
f.
intervening between;
1
a. fr.
(cmp. Npalll; P. Sm. 520) binitha;

B.
1)
ch., usu. pi. ijia ch.

;
same. Targ. Gen.
6; a. fr.
'(collect.).
Kam.
19 b '3
bosn tnan an
ass
Hull. 114 s Sabb. 132 b X^3iaa tfinx from between the two (from both cases combined) it may be concluded. l!Tp3i3 i|*a (abbr. 3"a) wherein do they differ? X31JS
that swallowed fish (something unusual).
B. Mets. 79 b
i6pn
fWlbfct '3 according to the size of its belly

(if
the weight of fish
you buy by weight, have the

lb. 59 b bot. (prov.) if
lfiâ
a. v.
fr.-
"âi
(ahbr. a") they differ as to
B. Mets. 15 15
;
belly first removed;
diff.
in Ar.).
iJia a) in the-meantime.
Yeb. 71 b
a.
fr.
b)
tf/*e
a difference between (these and other goods). Bets. 7 ;
one has a hanged one in his family, say not in his presence '^3 tppt hang the fish up; Yalk. Ex. 349 Stroma
let
a. fr. Hull. 47 a '31 '3 Nlfifi a case (of an abnormal lobe) between the normal lungs. [Targ. Am. IX, 9 Waa, Var. Waa, read 3 haa from between its. meshes.]
i"i',
WÎ, T
willow).
JSirO^Zlf. ch.=h. ftpa.

v.
Targ.Ps.XLlX,
4.
(corr. ace); ib. Lev. 617 Sttroa. Gitt. 69* (maso.l) '31 '3 him take fish and roast it in the smithy.Bets. 28 a 311) xrraa (Var. NrpjS'ra pi., SrWO, v. Babb.D. S. a. 1. note 9). 2) name of a worm. Mace. 16 b K313 til '3 (Ms. M. b KrYfla) a worm found between cabbage. [Sabb. 139 '3
ed., v.
Targ. Job XII, 12; 13;
&OT3.
some
SttV:ns.] 3) hair; v. Xhpail.

"Q, v.
X^lilll m.
*Gitt.
(v.
P. Sm. 519) tamarisk, (comment.:
68 b '31 KJiailttJ (perh. a tautography of
transp.of X33ia=X33 &CP"Q T
S33
a. SrlSS.
Cmp.
Syr. X3 313=Xb313 P. Sm.' 465; 471.
MiaTHB?).
*"
I
D3" 2, Y. Taan.
I
Ill,
66 bot., read JW3pa(?).
v.
i$y% III m. (pa, cmp. pa) a thin thing, hair; -a T Xia1 (cmp. xaiJ) leech. PL 1313. Gitt. 69 b [Sabb. 67 a Nhrai a. II.] Cmp. arppa.
.
TQ%
rO^S,
v.
â, pa.
v.
J^rO^
inside part,
understanding,
f.
SMTal.
pi. (v.
nj'3
(play on
f.
(b. h.; "pa) intelligence,
wisdom.
Nidd. 45 b
&Srp"Q I
'33
is*
collect,
noun, or sthpa
rlpa) the
"pil, v.
pa
Hithpa.) the Lord has given to
woman
fntii
'3
'3 greater (earlier maturity of) judgment. Ber. 10 a dlpa3 at the place of understanding (near the heart)
b the kernel of seeds. B. Bath. 18 bot. b IrVTPJ as to the grains (of mustard). Gitt. 69
whence
'aa let
a. fr.
S01a3 131a Ms.
him guard against swallowing the seeds. Sabb. 67 a M. (ed. iJia) cumin seeds.
m. (p3) central, mean (between extremes), Y. Sabh. I, 2 d bot. '31 rb ab neither wet, nor but between the two (moist). 'S d*lX a man of average strength. Y. Ber. I, 2 C bot.; a. fr. Sot 42 b '3 lififcOtt) the middle betw. his brothers (the third of five).
"O'l".!!
average.
dry,
PI.
bij'tria,
d^313ia. Lev. B.
s.
30 fiSinatt i3i3ia people
Stfirt]ÎI(xnWaAr.s.v. p32) f. (v. Spain) thread, a single hair, (collect.) hair. Targ. Jud. XX, 16 nra !**11B.Sabb. 140 a ^fflSIl '3a from the hah- of my head. Naz. 39 a '31 S3piS the root of the hair, Ol 'ffiHI the top of &cYoma 69^ '31 '3 Dâfim (Ms. M. rttVM) a hair of his beard fell out. Ber. 8 a '31 '3 bnfflaa (ed. xmn) as
easy as taking a hair out of the milk.
PI. 1313.
of the middle class, opp. ibVtt; Koh. B. to IX, 7 bi313i3ri;

(corr. ace.). B. Hash. 16 b 'a those Tank. Emor 22 between the very good and the very bad; a. fr. Fern. rrtiSia. Gitt. V, 1, a. fr. (sub. STUD) a field of average a fertility; betw. niYW a, rYnian.Y. Taan. I, 64 bot.
Wia
Sabb. 67 a
9
C
seven cumin seeds

hairs
(h.
(v. preced.) and XSpila '3 1 seven from the beard Srlpa. Targ. Job IX, 17 'a iBlfi
text STlSiB 1).
Oft the intermediate rainy season.-
Y. Ber. V,
bot.
dwiv.â.
StfD"Q
offering.
'
c. (MK&1S ia) 6asw for kneading the meatMen. !*} 24 al lb. 57 b ima ffiVrai '5 a basin in
>.
fcttlSpIJ} rejoicing, v.
&ttWan. Targ.
h.
Ps.
XXXII,
7.
which, to knead.
SSfVinSpit
f.
(ra3;=b.
Pes. 3 ab b'âil '3 fear of falling
nnsa) /W#, v. araâ. down from the camel's

Sabb. 41 a StlhSI '3
!tf&"Q
1
pr. n.
m. Y.
Gitt. IT,
46 a top, read
St&iS.
back; tfiMn '3 fear of the night.

fear of being drowned.
& 1 1 thorns (Ar.), v. Kbâ. *" &' 3 (Sin, v. W?a) fo-ay

1
Gitt. 68 b n^STD
*
O h^
nin he
was
afraid of him. Sot. 20 1 fear (Kins) detains the blood

'31
f.
B. to
III,'
17
'SI '31 '3
to
')
for wine cups. Lam. Ar. (ed. b^BB) from each
(menstruation),
'a
sudden fright loosens (produces

a
.
menstruation). Nidd. 71
tray (which
was handed around) one cup.

[Freq. ineorr. for b&">3, v. bbla.]
*"pS,
pi.
bâ
Mus., v. yytn. Y. Kidd.

v.
1,
58 d
DO'S
Pi. of bb3.
v. itti.
aspa,
pi.
fqtfa,
ma.
n2sp3 swamp,
v.
nsa.
kOt^S
pr. n.
m. Bisna. Keth. 100 a ;

c.
a. e.
V.
!S">3.
noun of plb) receptacle of hackled or hatcheled wool, whence mattress, cushion. B. Kam. 117 a O in Ms. B. (ed. Sin
C=t5^PtoN; 15,
5<j5"l?l&' 1 2,
'03
l"l2p3
Ithpe.
Bets.
f.
(b. h,; 'pa,
pasa)
l)
[the bubbling,]
egg.
fr. Sabb. VIII, 5 (80 b ) tiip '3 a light (easily boiling) egg. 2) an egg-shaped object, ball, lump. lb. Iijn STOpa Ar. (ed. Y<bh) cement (lime) in a lump; Tosef.
I, l"; a.
fern.). PZ.
T7?TS>
'b3.
Targ. Y. Dent.
FlVva (not '33) with fine woolen mattresses. Bekh. 8 b Taan. 21 b bot. inb "pKa Ar.
.
XXXIV, 6 "SS B. Kam. I.e.
is
(ed. -|a) laid
down
before
a
.
them mattresses
58 a
(to sleep on).
Teb. 63 a
Snh. 95
B. Bath.
(=60111*1 iXrfiSn in an enigma).

v.
nsfattJ Ian, Var. n2t33 tons), when it compact as a. ball, opp. b13tt. Par. V, 6; Lev. 23, end b^12T>n n2">3 the potter's lump' of clay. 3).trnsf. germ, root, esp. '3 SpSp to stamp out, to exterminate (the last germ). Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a top. Lev.
ib.
VIII (IX), 20
as
s.
B.
B.
$%
a. e.
m. rejoicing;
Nnsi3
II.
Targ.
Is.
XVI,
s.
26.
Ib.
s.
11;
10;
(Var. S?S ineorr.).
beg.; v. SBpa pi. 4) Betsah,
Buth E. (introd.) to I, 2; Esth. B. name of aTalmudic treatise,

11 ;
beginningwiljh that word (in Tosefta 31b faf). PZ.bTSia,
Xr3'(^3),part.f.ofm
a?î, rtfa,
313) e^-.
*wzi, ans>2
a. fr.
ch
=h. ***-,
38 a top
Targ. Job VI, 6;
Y.
69
b
Ned.
it
Ill,
(Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d bot. pilb, corr. ace.)

as
e. g.
one swearing of an egg that

nsiaffi).
a.
JWV&nal '3 1153 was a pearl (as

tl3 '3
Sabb. VIII, 5; a. fr. Ab.Zar.3 a. e. n|i3.Y. Snh. XI, 30 b bot., [read as] Cant. bn b">23 ifilfflrte scrambled eggs are here, Y.Shebi.V,35 d bot. bijra rtlBS i. e. confusion of persons. Ib. VII, 37 b a. nai3 niUS if the leek has formed bulbs. 1213, v. psain. bot. abn
d">23, constr. 1213.
is'tt, v. II, 5
bTO
B. to
)HO
an instance of 1p<B
Yoma
tfaf
a fresh
egg of the same day;

Bets. 6 b sq.
fr. PL psâ,
a.
SW3,
isi|, 'S3.
I22*
1S1
Targ. 0. Deut. XXII, 6 (Y. piTO);
fr. Keth. 61 a top.
niBQ). s'nh.6 a
m. (SSa) adjustment, compromise (usually Y.ib.i, i8 b a. e. [PZ. pââ, v. rwsa.]

.
a cackling hen, opp. those found in the killed hen. lb. N13111 '3 eggs from a hen impregnated by a cock, opp. Kjnsrta jo&bl '3 by friction on the ground. Hull. 93 a Knbiffln '3, v. sVnlJfl.
Sabb. 109 a '3 1S1&S1& beaten eggs. Lev. B.
!*nsia b33
s.
imsi
'3 the eggs of
^^^S,
'3 5>23ib
5<Pi? n Zl m. (saa)2>'ece, morsel, crumb.PI.

ISSia. Targ. O.Lev.II, 6;
a.
pSJilSia, ^SlSâ,
e Sabb. 140
M.
(ed.
Xb he must not eat

a. 1.)
16
a/fr.
at a time). Succ. 26 a
v.
W3 fbn
it
by morsels (but enough

IK VfT\ Ms.
W3,
pi to buy (the hen) with all the eggs, i. e. to do a thing thoroughly. Lev.B.s. 11 Ruth B. (introd.) to
;
Bashi
two or three morsels.
I,
2; Esth.
B. beg. !*ni3 (corr. ace);
v.
MSia.
.
"1^13
Ps.
(in
IQl^S
is.
m.
(S>3)
stamping, kick.
B.Kam.l9 a
[Targ.
(-,23 Pi.) besieging, trnsf. (by play on 1S3 XVIII, 7) beseeching, entreaty. Deut. B. s. 2, beg. Yalk.Sam.157 our w. omitted; Talk. Deut. 811 123).
v.
LXinj
3, v.
aisa.]
fctPrarS,
Maas. Sh. V, 3; Shebi.
'3, v.
tnroi
of
a.
xriT2a.
"W3.
VII,
m.
(15>3)
removal.
1, a.fr.
(removal of the fruits of the third and sixth

-
^n!S^^
RTH^'Zl
1
pi.
mvt%
years of the Sabbath period). fan
ISa Pi. PI.
f.
of 1^23, the lowest. Targ.Y.Ex.XI,5.

f.
piwa.
of fruits.
Y. Hall. IV, 60 a bot. '3b as to laws of removal
n 1 ^" ^, DÎS
ch. 1) same.
(v.
.123) dyke-boat, lighting boat,

;
iCfi^S
Pes. 6 b . 2) clearing, taking
off the last 'olives.
Targ.
(v.
Is.
XVH,6; XXIV,
13 (h.
Babylonian name for Palestinean IVWi. B. Bath. 73 a a Tosef. ib. IV, 1 '13; T. ib. V, beg. 15 "13 (v. Babb. D.
S.
S)pb).
to B. Bath.
1.
c, note
5).
NiTO ^
1
a,
e.Pl.
)W1
m.
SttttWa) fright.
Targ. Job VI, 4;

a. e.
Targ'. Is.
XXI, 4;
Stfrra'S, fctrfffia
'iia.
ch. same. PI. snsrepa,
b"!
Bath. 73
aX
ed." "13
xnâ, T T
(Ms.
M.
'13,
Ar. xnii213); S abb.
Nrt?3, NflFE
egg, v.
J^3.
101 a
"jlUial /h 3
the canal boats of Meshan.
jrps
fcCS" ^,
1
pi.
iSSia morsels,
v.
KSWa.
D.
as
Sabb. 66 b "A XniB b&3 Dyer's Madder, S. a. 1. note). a remedy, has fallen into the pit (is not practiced). B.
92 b (prov.)
'31 1-WM1TI '3 cast
Kam.
no stone into a well
a^T2,v.
147 a bot. Ar.
s.
aniiaa.
incisions in
out of which thou once didst drink (never despise what once benefitted you).Hull. 106 a Sltta Ha a little gutter
fed
bya well.Pl.'jTZ, V%hole.
Targ. Gen. XXVI, 15

'31
l^p'S m. (ppa)
v.
muddy ground.
ed.
Sabb.
2)
(=h. 113) pit,
B. Mets. 85 a
trta
-3
a.e. ... the

;
bb& (Ms. 0. Spin,
spa),
v.
SalV*.
cavity (created
by the taking out
of a radish) stood full
Vjlp^li,
XIII, 3
is
?1p3
m. (Spa)
1) splitting,
chopping. Kel.
tâ that part of the spade (or shovel) which used for chopping. lb. XXIX, 7; Y. Meg. I, 71 b top
^>\B
of water; [Ms.M. iOal '3 13 like a well; v. Babb. D. S. Targ. Gen. XIV, 10 (h. text a. 1. note]. PI. as above.
niixa); Gen. B.
pits are
blllp an axe for chopping, opp. 8)1513 bt) (a hoe) for weeding Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38" iSpn h bllllp (corr. ace'.). 2) (v. Spa) trimming the (olive) iree. Sifra B'har,
'3
;
a (prov.) '31 "3 31B seven s. 42.Snh. 7 open for the righteous man (and he escapes), and one for the evil-doer (into which he falls). Sabb. HO 3) Srtlia pr. n. pi. Bera (prob. ident. with ">X.T$ 2 a),
1-1
>
native "place of B. Simlai.

'Sil; Y.
Y. Taan.
II,
65 d bot.
'IB "1
Meg.
I,
72 bot. '31; Koh. B. to

c
III,
14 X1H1131
"l^lp'S m. (Ipa)
96 a
;
1) eaMTOWfltfiore, investigation.
49*>
Pes.
Arakh. 13 b ; Men.
'3 'jlSB requires

II,
examination
(as to physical defects).
Hull.
3 (32 a ) "3 113 as
much
rnTSl m. (v. nextw.) of Berai, surname ftt$TiL, T T b Y. M. Kat. a a. fr.Y. Meg. II, 73 of TJlll. M. Kat. 26
; ;
quires; ib. 9 a ; [ib. 32 a

i>B i-ftpna].
time as the examination (of the slaughtering knife) rebah iffl llpâ, read ban llptj or
Kerith. ll a
first
Ill,
83 b bot. KilTa.
(ref. to
nip3 Lev. XIX,
20) -aa
" IfcTpS, n T?.>
''T? f (denom
-
of
^ 3 ^)
>
J)
*"afer-
if^nn she
must
be examined (whether she can endure
the punishment required by law). 2) visiting (the sick), visit. Ned. 39* 'SI "pX tPVlM '3 the duty of visiting the
sick
a. fr.
'
ing station, esp. in Palestine for rviltfyra, niâ, Wlia. Brub. II,
Temple pilgrims. PL
1
;
a. fr.
Y.
ib.
20 b top
W-nb
&6l 'iili^ (read ttrrd?
fitbl
MniiaV)
.
for water-
knows no
limits (of time or rank).
B. Mets. SO 11 ;
Sn'nlp 1 3,
)
pS f.(b.h.nip3, v.prececl.) 1) examination,
a v. Bab. ib. 18 . 2) pr. b B. Mets. n. pi. Berai or Beri ; a) in Galilee. Yeb. 83 84 b 1113 TO the inhabitants of B. (Ms. M. "jTno 13 TO).
ing stations but not for cisterns;
ni5X a public announcement inviting buyers examine the property assessed, i. e. an announcement b of public safe=nnas*. Keth.XI, 5 (99 ); a. fr.T. niax. 2) (b. h. punishment). Kerith. ll a (ref. to Lev. XIX, 20) npl^> SWraJ 1a^>a n^nn '3 there shall be bikkoreth, this teaches that she shall be lashed. '31 SOttJ^ '3 fini piâl
assessment. '3
to
Y.Pes. IV, 30 d top. Y. Shebi.VI, 36 c top anal una (a border-town); (v., however, Hildesh. Beitr. z. Geogr. 21).b) B. or Be-B. in Babylon, native place of Ulla, a B. Dostai, a. oth. Ab. Zar. 40 a Erub. 56 trt JttT*Vra a '31 '3 the ascents between Berai a. Narash. Sot. 10 ">3
p.
.
11X3.
ttTfll
Erub. 45 a
1113.]
'ilia.
[Hull. 127 a ffllil 11313, read 13
how do we know
shall
that this bikkoreth has the sense of
chastisement? Answ.nx^lpS
Kilt"! ...Kashi(ed.'1 X1p3)she have the Bible verses read to her (as customary when chastising in court, v. Mace. Ill, 14); oth. homilet.
pbrro
(ITS
cut
a.
f.
d 1^3113.
(b. h.;
Iia, as tb*%
fr.
to; cmp. twa)
interpret.
xnn
11pi3a,v. preced.
v.
[Tosef.
M. Kat.
II. 11
nilpts ed. Zuck.,
nilpa.]
Tosef. lb.'lll, end X^pa. Y. Hall. IV, 60 b fT^pa.

"
l
^P" ^!
f.
(vicia, ptaiov) vetch.
Y. Maasr. V, end, 52 a
Gen. B. s. 39; off, surrounded, whence 1) castle, fort. fr. 2) a group of buildings forming one residence. B. Bath. 61 b nVm '33 mi a house in a large residence a '331 prV&Ba; (ib. 24 a rYrraataS); v. (court). Bets. 25
Vf<ea
1,
2. 3) (=H1inan
rVa, I Ohr. XXIX,
9) the chosen
3?p"Q, Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38 c

28*, v.
v. Slpi3.
^"Ip^n, Ab.Zar.
Xpiail.
Divine residence, Temple. Zeb. 119 a 'a i3 xm does it not require a chosen residence (Deut. XH, 18)? Y. Pes. a II, 35 top '31 1M to the whole Temple mount is named
Birah; Pesik. B.
s.
14.
Zeb. XII, 5 (104 b ) '3n
^33;
v.
anp^n,
v.
^pa.
sow.
is
"P3. m. (=13)
B. Bath. 116 a this
Targ. Y. Ex. I, 15; a. eBer.5 b the bone (tooth) '3 nxiiffisH of the
;
Gem. a. 1. Yoma 9 b 'Sri baiTO your witness is the Second Temple (which has not been rebuilt; Y. ib. I, 38 c bot. niTOn). Ed. VII, 3 iri&n nrz (Ms. M. 'î&n) Fort
'31 '3
tenth son (that died).PI. constr. ilia. Targ. Y. XXXIH, 31 sq. XhpS '3 (h. text. p5>i 153 !).
Num.
a 115^25 Haflaya(?). Pl.fni^. Bets. 24 a v. supra. Zeb. 11 there are three Divine residences, Shiloh &c. Ch.
,
Xrilia.Denom. yfto.
Til, JST3 c.ch. l)=h.1X3. Targ. Gen. XVI, 14; a. e. / 13 "TtptJS iS3i Ms. M., thy ab Sffil i1i goods will be sought for like something fallen into a well
Ber. 56 a .
W
;
TV2,
Y. Pes. IV, 30 d top, read

pi.
â,
v.
i^T^.
v.
TTTVH, THZlt.
s*ma.
cypress trees; sing, xniia,
(i.
e. thy
business will thrive diff.vers. in ed. a. Mss., v.Rabb.
T^ma
m. (fJrjp&XXiov) beryll, a precious stone. Targ." Job XXVIII, 16. lb. 18 (some ed. T^ttHS q. v., Ms. Var. ywn&). Targ. Y. II Ex. XXVIII, 19 ybfVZ
(corr. ace).
"yOlTS
fctlEP'Til pr. n. pi. Beresha

territory "of *Buben.
t)irPlp).
(prob. Baris),
in
the
Targ. Y.
Num. XXXII,
37 (h. text
V.
!*Vlia.
n^TIl
a travelling cloak,
or
iTH^
f.
(ni3, cmp. hiia) something cut

!s3
DI'T'S m.
v. 'p&'-a.
'
(birrus, pEppo?) birrus,
out; ring', hoop. Tosef.Kel.BJffiets.V,7 n'linB nilian
Tosef. Meg.
IV
(III),
30 ftlfS,
Sm
(oorr.
n'B nffinina ni13 ed. Zuck. (Var.

thing cut in circular form
levitical uncleanness),
is
fiilia, rYllia)
every
clean (not susceptible of
except the hoop of the plough
fTPS,
DWIia,
IpTfi m. CpS) heaping, crowding.

'13.
PI.
(cmp. SiaiiTl
ibid.).
Esp. knee-band, garter.

is
Sabb.VI,
Y.
4.
nrian iSllia the quantities' which remain, when filling from a brimful measure into smaller ones. Y. Shek.IV,48 a bot. '3^ goes to the collection of &c. lb. rib iSllia the remnants of the overflow of liquids, U53i '3 those of dry things emptied
"pS-llia,
Men. 88 a
'5 or
Ib. 63 b "3 of the VI, 8 b 'SI Kirtffl
Mishnah
)Q 'i3
the Biblical ni5!2K.

called birith
ib.
it is
when
single,
Kbalim,
[Ar. ed.
when
Koh.
the two bands are coupled with a chain.

oth. ed. Fliia.
"13,
Cmp. Assyr.
birltu chain,
Schr.
KAT
542.]
v.
V&Vn, tKETpZ,
^ffiTil
s. v.
wia, araia.
m.
ch. (J5thiop.
113 pX,
v. Ges,
H. Diet,
ttipa) chrystal.
Xarg. Job
XXVIH,
18
v.
y^ma.
&Gn"Q
iO"!"
1
knee, shoot, v. Tpa.
"iTTa* "I'nS m.
Yalk. Ps. 658 the
fi^Jrt
^>ffl
!!!,
fcOH^H m.
(|3r]puAXoO beryll,
a precious
Cant. V, 14
(113) 1) clearness, correct sense.

'3
stone, prob. the Ohrysoberyll or yellow emerald (h. brtB).
(cmp. ilia) the true sense of

arbitration.
law. 2)
'3 ilBttJ
PI.
yiwa, la
Targ. 0. Ex. XXVIII, 9; 20;
a.
eTarg.
B. Mets.
I, 8,
(some
Ib. (I)
ed.
a. e.
documents referring to the choice of ar)aip; [anoth. opin. ib. 20 a NWSB HB1B
whence,
Targ. Y. Ex. XXXIX, 13

XXVHI,
Kbia). PI. y>113. Targ. Esth. 1,4V. yVllia. V&n riblia sand-colored beryll.
records of evidences, minutes of

3) rvrtah 11113 exact account oftvine measures, the surplus in the shopkeeper's
20 itfsfi nvVliai, prob. to be read 'pallia &&H1; Ib.(II)xriVlia(corr.acc.). [Ex.E.s.38,endyp*I*1B,
prob. a corrupt, of our w., cmp.
LXX].
wine account arising from measuring quickly and not allowing the wine to settle
in the measures. Bets. Ill, 8 (29 a) ed. (properly omitted
in Ms. M., v. Bashi a.
1.
;
Var. in Bashi Ms. 12113). Ib. 29 a

311) of
three hundred gereb
(v.
wine 'an '3a from the
Dl H pr. n. pi. Biram, also called Beth Baltin. B. Hash. 23 ab a signal station for announcing the New Moon (betw. Syria and Mesopotamia, Neub. Geogr. p. 354). Kidd. 72 a . Snh. 108 a Ol ifiai BtSISl Ms. M. (ed. mr&\,
,
surplus found in his account.
corr. ace.) the

z.
Great (hot) Spring of B.;

note 206.
v. Hildesh. Beitr.
Geogr. p.
29,
v.
fbyrs,
"'TQ,
1
v.
yvina.
Hull. 139 b , v. 11131.]
v.
1X113 [11^3,
lfi~j% rTOTil
T|>
WW?*.
(b. h.;
f.
denom. of niia)
1) castle,
palace.
"]*
Stf*
^ I,
v. 'trniia a. frnia.
Pes.
&^T2 II m. pi. (p(p>a,
pi.
of pfp>ov) birrus, a kind
of cloak, V. yCtta. Y. Kil. IX, 32 d top quoted in B. S. to

Kil. IX, 7 (ed. h'i13, corr. ace).
(Ms.M. 2 niia). PI. rvftllia Ibid, (description of Borne; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. for Var. Lect.). 2) (cmp. "(iiia) a palace-woman, court-lady. PI. as supra. Lev. B. s. 19 '=1 '3 aUDin (Yalk. Kings 249 '3 bUDl) he placed court ladies in Jerusalem (forced them to leave home and serve at the palace) '3 ina what is meant by (why
l'l8
arurrs,
v.
anmia.
f.
are they named) biraniyoth? "31
pus pna
I,
(not
pus),
FTTH, XTfe
he laid a trap for them, he caught them (ensnaredthem).

creature, v. n;ia.
^rDTa
v. '13.
ch.=preced.
1).
Targ. Esth.
2 (h. text
)VT?1, K3i TT3 m.

"""Til, v.
istiia.
palace-guard,
hlian);
a.
ft. PI.
Sttjillia, '13; constr. riiJIia.
Targ.Ps.
XLVin, 4 (h. text yalX).' Targ. Am. Ill, 9 iVltb&O hiiia (!). Targ. Y. Lev. XXV, 29 yilia masc. (some ed.'y'lliia)
fortified places.
^~y%
bot.' (Hull.
pr. n.
m. Biryi, an Amora. Y. Ter. X, 47 b 98 a dii1i3). Y. Pes. II, end, 29 c (Asheri to

quotes i&OS).
v.
NSTE
1
m. (pa) brim.
PI. &012113.
Ab. Zar. 74 b
Pes.
H,
s.
13,
>iniiS1iax inb dififfi (some ed. '113X) and sealed the kegs on their brims. [Gitt. 69 b KS113, some ed., v. X213.]
SSJ2"]
im%,
d^rn,
"
1 1
iia.
? pr. n. pi. Birka, in Babylon.

28 b
Kidd. 7 2 a
v.
Ktvya.
v. iiiia.
StfpTQ, Ab.Zar.
v.Kiiia.
.
xrinnS,
v.
Xpiail,
2.
llDn" "!^, Y.Snh.II,20 a top, read piiliS,
NrfT!
f.
well, v. lis.
5$rrP;l
v.
f.ch/=h.S-rtta.
Ezra VI,
2.
Targ.IIEsth.IX,6,
16,
Y. Taan.
Ill,
66 c bot.
ilWXSa
X^TDt
KWnal and
the
JansVa
a.
e.-Ereq. as pr. n. pi. Fort. Y. Ber. II, 5 a top STiia

I,
city perishes in
wickedness (by pestilence).

v.
'=1 ittia
the royal fort of Bethlehem; (Lam. B. to
end SG1S !T|i3). Pesik. Shim. p. 117 a ; Yalk. Jer. 263 13 STVa aiaifi (read SHT3) when a capital declines, called the Capital.Sot. 38 b ilinffil '3 (illfiHai) theEort of Shihori. Y.Ab. Zar. V,44 d npiTS rrna (Bab. ib. 31 a KpilS (mi (not J*-li3; Ms. M. 'ip1i& 'a) Eort Sirikah in Samaria. Kidd. 72 a Xia&l '3; ib. Him O Ms. Qxf. (ed. only Xp^S) opprobrious by-names of Babylonian places (v. Graetz Messene, in Progr. of Bresl. Jew.
fialB 'a
it is still
b#a, abiâ,
DtS n 3l,
v.
'im.
btaa,. Pesik.
21,
read bts%
"
I^J^Zl ("j"
!)
pr.n. pi. (contr. of
)HW ma,
v.
]$)
Beshan
Semin. 1879);
read'sitjîa
a. fr.
a [Y. Peah. VII, 20 bot.
xnaWl
'a,
'31 xpn-n the dwelling houses of
(Scythopolis), in Galilee. Y. B. Mets. X, 12 c top B.Pes. 50b 1t)na i

111513,
v. SttJnY.] [PI. m*r%(?.).

streets', v.
Targ. Prov.
I,
21, prob. to be
(Ms. Oxf.
Ms. M. ^la).
Wold. Mand. Gr.
p. 17.]
"^3
T
prTPS
rPrn"Q
Y. Pes!
Ill,"
m.
f.
pi.,
v. s*nia.
native
(*0tB v Q) m. (v. preced.) 1) inhabitant or of"Beshm. Meg.24 b (ed. WW, Ms. M.13U53, corr.
(v.
,
preced. art.) of Birtha.Pl. rvfornia.
30 a
v.
niiB31p.
iSÎj'^^Sl
and deeds);
to a
also
m.
(v.
B>i&G).&ai,
wrong
(of persons
a. v. fr
ill,
sick.
Targ. Gen. VI, 5;
Lev.B.s.22 (prov.)
'31 '3^
aa when thou hast done good
bad man, thou hast done evil (to thyself). B. Kam. b 115 a JittDtl pMHanan, the bad man.B. Mets. 75 bot. '31 a. fr. PI. Tâ, '31 frt he who fares badly in one place
;
Y. Ber. II, 4 d bot.; (Meg. I. c. HDiX IH3). Ch. iXSSiiia. Y. Meg. IH, beg. 73 d . 2) beshani, species of olives. Peah VII, 1 an olive called '3 (Ms. M. 'na) beshani. Y. ib. 20 a top 1S31 tm '31 Baa's laTa some would say, it means really a beshani (named after Beshan), others would derive its name from the fact (v. ttiia) that it shames its neighbor (trees by its richness). [Oth. opin. a dry olive, not used for manu-
ace.). PI. TJlBia. T
1S1B
name of a
facturing
oil.]
SP&ia, S^Jia. Targ. Gen. XIII, 13

the sick.
a.v.fr
SWiQia freq.
Koh. B.
to IV, 6
Ob
fcttb&al
and
distributes
(the apples)
'2)13
among the sick.Y.
Bets.
I,
60 c bot. !*1p3a
arnâ
KethJeiK
m.
d.) fleshy,
stout PI.
iJiuJia.
1) (adj.)
(not '2)113) to visit the sick.Eem. Stlâ, KMJJia bad; 2) (noun) evil, wickedness, illness. Targ.
Gen.
XXXVII,
20 ;
a. fr.
Ib. VI,
5, a.
fr.
TOJia constr.
XPlâ,
11
v.
ttSiaifem.,
a.-!|S5ia.
"
'
Sabb. 129
for a
bot. '31 Xfffliab
c a '31 ia '3 can bad be good? Y. ib. XIV, 14 3a (vinegar is) good for a sore, but bad sound tooth. Lev.B.s.33, beg., from it (the tongue) comes the good '3 mil and from it the evil; a. fr.
"Q
Beth, the second letter of the Alphabeth. J.

a. fr.; v.
PL
who
ilXa
xniijia,
NhSTOia, 'jttjia. Targ. Gen.

corr.
Vien.
Kfflia",
ace);
a.
hears (himself insulted)
XXVIII, 8 (ed. fr. Snh. 7 a happy is he and keeps silence hiskn

Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
nVWQ
(corr.
8Mia
IfllS^n, v.
note 7) a hundred evils pass by

a. fr.
him
(he escapes &c);
t)"^. Y. Ned. Ill, 38 a bot. pnsi3 Gen. XXI, 12) intimates two worlds. Lev. E. s. 19 t]"3 '3 WB> Sins* dS if thou changest the Beth into a Kaf a. fr.PI. ^ma. Sabb. 103 b one must not write 11&3 13 (Ms. M. -pHa) the Beths so as to be taken for Kafs. Chald. SttVa Cant. E. beg.; a. fr. [Shek.
Sabb. XVI, 15 c top;
'31
im
n"i3 the Beth

is
(in
two, a son that
destined to inherit
Ill, 2
Mish. ed. KrYtl, read Saia.]

inf.
512 II, '2
IDS
pr.n. pi.
K'far Bish, prob. Caphato II, 2; Gitt. 57 a .
TrZ, na,
the night.
Ma
(sec. r.
of
!Aia) to
go
in, lodge,
a.
rabis in upper Idumsea.
Lam. B.
Dan. VI,
19.
Targ. Gen. XXXII, 22;

1.
pass fr.
iifiia,
??m% arnaFs,
XXIV, 2; a. e. 2)' wickedness, evil. XXXI, 52; a. fr.Sabb. 156 a db X1H one quality on the bad side; Ob iVd all bad. Lam. B. to 1,1 (ih31) '31 tvias lUJia (not Hl)i3) have I done wrong that b [read twice:] mtb "WsJi I &c? Pesik. Zakh. p. 24
quality. 'Targ. Jer.
wa
Pes. 107 a
HUB na
(Dan.
c.)
mi)
bad
tasting food.
is
Snh. 95 a (prov.)
he went to bed without '31 Kill n3 if punishment

gone. Taan. 24 b iblS irKi
procrastinated, punishment
is
Targ. 0. Gen.
(Tanh.KiThetse6 fTWlâ, ed.Bub.ib. HinTO)i3) bad man his badness. B.Kam. 115 a d&IISa Men. 52 a '31 ITiWOa of our shortcomings they speak to them. Ab. Zar. 65 a '3 b the eye which desires to see your misfortune. Keth.25 Mace. 5 b nitt!i3 'X '"ft 8T*Wl lltt he turned around and
STTfittJia;
bed fasting. Pes. 42 a irmi ia (Chald. ambiguous W^tti DTD) water kept in. vessels overnight. Ber. 60 b S1313 n3 he slept in the open field. Snh. 63 b .Ib. 109 a top naiai i3 he wanted to stay over night; a. e.Part. ma. Targ. Is. LVIII, 5.
'31
go ye
all to
transl. of the
to repay the
Pa.
fliia
same. Erub. 73 a (opp. to taking meals).

to
db
notorious for vice.
. .
WS
Af. niax
Snab tvf?
keep over night, postpone burial.
Snh. 47 a
ni3a dare one postpone the burial of the dead?

(b. h.;
rPS. m.
cmp. preced.;
v. Ges.
H. Diet.
s. v.
as
b -ooked at E. E. with displeasure; Pes. 53 'a . ma fcMfi v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 400). t,Ms. M. 2 a. Oxf.
.
.
HWB,
to various etymological attempts), constr. Ftta, pi. fiifta. Yoma ll b ? imia 1) house, household, home.
fwH
; ; ;
bayiih
lb
means a building intended

(its
for a dwelling.
a.
1.
lib.
ia
ima IrmaiD
(Var. v. Babb. D. S.
note) he
who
d d in religious affairs. Y. Gitt. VII, 48 top; Y. Nidd. Ill, 50 bot.-[Eor all other compounds not self-evident, v. respect-
devotes his house
contents) to himself exclusively

'31
ive determinants.]
iba, bbis
[in
ma,
v.
ima.Gen.
E.
s.
12
ma
(unaccommodating); Arakh. 16 a
to trader, artisan &c.
invattJ
(abbrev. n"3>3) owner, landlord; host; private
Ber. 46 a '31 5>S13
ia.'3rt bS3 man, opp. n"S3 the host
ba ma,
v. *a.]
NHÎ, ^3,
a. v.
fcCV^SL ch.
'31
1)
same. Targ.Ex.XII,3;
inside,
breaks the bread, and the guest says the blessing. Tosef. ib. IV, 14 n"53 ill) home-made (bread), opp. 'ppG'fcS; Y.
ib.VI, 10 b
fr.Meg. 16 a
da
ill
woe
woe
is
outside!
Gen.E.s.32
I,
fcttlbpbp '3
Sinn that house which
a ruin (a
bot. Sabb.
I, 1
n"S3 the donor, opp.
recipient. Gen.B.s.22; a. v.fiv
'a "p inmate,
the
Samaritan's designation of the Jerusalem Temple). Y.Snh.

that house down there (Eabbi's college) 18 c 5>lbl '3 b Y. E. Hash. II, 58 a bot. Kmta ',ni.Yeb. 109 mm-ai lal mm"Q 13 for his (the trustee's) house is like his (the
neighbor's)
a.
attendant. of the
^n
Ab.
I,
5; a.
fr.'an blOB the degraded

s.
(slave)
70. 2) Esp. '3(n) tee Temple. i5Sa 'an in days when the Temple exists, 'an îSa StblB when
house.
Gen. E.
own house
T
(he
is
familiar with the interior)
it
the
does not exist. Hull. V, 1; a. fr. -"TO '3 or "pin St 'a Second Temple. Cant. E. to VIII, 9; a. fr.'an in
v. "in.
fr. Pi.
'pna, S'jWa, "Vtz.

Ib. 67 a , V.
Targ. Ex.
I,
21
a. v.
fr.
B. Bath. 61 b sq.
T'fillin,
Temple Mount,
ciples;
3) school, college, (collect.) dis-
v. preced. [Playful etymol. Gitt.
anil. Ber. 6 a na airm

57 a
the case of
K13. Sabb.
Win
ma
Hillelites &c.
btt)
Bets.
I, 1
a. fr.
Treat.
[Y.
77 b .] 2) night-lodging.
Jtmaiiitb '3 "Off stb
Sof'rim IV, 1
'31 'a
those of the house of &c.

. .
Shebi;II, 33 d bot., Ber. 44b '31 'ab lb

is
a. e.
mai,
usu. til, v. 13]. 4)
&(%.
they would not designate a house as a lodging for strangers (Lam. E. to II, 2 &WI&38 !*b3pa nifi fctbl).
^ri"1
to be pitied
list that human body (Eashi: stomach) where vegetables are a constant guest
^ II
f.
(=h. na) 6aiA, a measure. Targ.

a.
Is. V, 10.
(being the only food).

'his
5) wife.
Toma
I,
1 '31
It
ima
house'that means
this
his wife.
Ib. 13 a
ima
1*6 "pi
Targ.Ezek. XLV, 11; Kings VII, 26.
e. PI.
-pPHS,
fma.
Ib.14. Targ.
On but
a.fr.
wife's death)
one (designated for bim in case of his cannot be called 'his house'. Sabb. 118 b
;
^nn S
night-bird, v. nista.
Euphem. pudenda; marital intercourse. Y. Sabb. HX nfflalU she had interIX, 12 a top; Mikv. VIII, 4 course. Ib. 'an nst niaa she washed &c. T. Sot. I, 16=
6)
WS
aCTO,
DlD^S,
v.
n"a
pr.
n.
OlrPS
m.
(Bot)96<;)
Boethus;
bot..
nmab n-ll&X is forbidden to her husband. Nidd. 5 a nmab naina she hastens to perform her marital duty.
ib. I,
1) the founder of a sect similar to that of the Saddueees, named "poinâ Boethusians. Ab. d'E. Nath. ch. V
2)
T.
,
beg.48 d
Di2X>n
ma
Cmp. Iin. 7) store-house, store-room. wood-room; "jSKTa straw-magazine; Ipan '3

.
father of one
Martha or Miriam, a rich woman

a
.
in the
stable; &c.
Yoma
(for
ll a ; a.
fr.'
8) (geogr.) place,
town, in
compounds
e.
which
see the respective determinants),
Lam. days of the siege of Jerusalem by Titus. Gitt. 56 E. to I,. 16 mia; Y. Keth. V, 30 b bot. !*nia. 3) B. ben Y. Erub. Zonin. Y. B. Mets. V, 10 b top; a.fr. 4) B.
g.
Kipia '3 Beth-Bukya

(v.
&c 9)
(anat.) limb, organ,
VI, 23 c bot.
in
compounds
supra 8)),
a.
e. g.
ns^ban '3 oesophagus, &c.
10)
acle,
shed for plants, covering. Shebi.II,4(pl.). T.ib.33 d

"Pin '3 inkstand.
'WrPil, '^11 m.
.
a Bo'ethusian, v. preced. Sabb. 108
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 11) in compounds, denoting receptcover

1
mst
'3 bit (Mass.Sof. 1, 2
&c.,. e. g.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mete.
asked. Tosef.
-pSsima, 11a.
(for
Yoma I,
Men. X,
Bab.
ins bfcttB, corr. ace.) a BoSthusian (Yoma 19 b "pTity.-^-Fl. m&ima,

Y.
IV, 11;
l" '3 sleeve, v.
ibpMSH,
&c Men.
34 b a.
,
e.
cases
3.
Yoma
1.
I,
39 a bot. '3n iJSa

I.
of the T'fillin. Chief compounds: ax ma, pi. niax ifia 1) paternal iJtB two families (dynasties) home, family. Snh. 38 a 'X a.fr.Tosef. Ter. II, 11 ni3N in3='}t '3 iSPIX hereditary
which
Var.]
ib. a.
Yoma
c.
mpllttn); Tosef.
as
c.
[Ar. ,ed, pr. i&

1.
m3, p& ma, read
one w., like Tosef.
c.
land-tenants; B.Bath. 46 b . 2) priest's division.

11,6; a.fr.; v.SJiiS; pi.
Taan.
mrra,v.ima.
3) origin
bffl
3N II.
Cant. E.to II, 4 tX&ft
Of a law, ntfe&c; cmp. 'it '3 the origin (principle)
or-rra,
1
v.
ti
8).
Till, to Ps. CIV, 29 wherever the means cessation of government, llnfiitl '31 BlbttJ 'X '3 and where is the origin (determining the meaning) of all of them? (Answ. Jer. LI, 29). Lev.B. s. 1, beg. '31 yhm 'X '3a from the chief passage (Hagg. 1, 13
of a legal rule.
is
Midr.
it
root -1BS1
used,
(Var.
^rfliT ^ f. (ma) dwelling. Targ. Job XXX, 23 Ms. a. ed.'xmiap ma).

Tosef.
DTPD, ^K}^,
1
Yoma
I, 18,
Var. for "*ima.
"I?!* !! pr. n. pi. (prob.
a contr. of StSin
ma)
Bithter
'Haggai, the messenger' &c.)
we
learn that prophets are
(BtMirjp a), known as Bettar, a
called messengers (or angels).'
btt3 1"3 or blljn 1"3 the Great Sanedrin Snh. I, 5. Y. ib. 19 a bot.; fr. ntJli T'3 court of an odd number of judges. T'3 blplB of an even number of judges. Snh 3 b . X*>11 T'3 a permitting court, opprobrious name of a court too lax
initl mS3ffl
a.
yw; ma (abbr. 1"3) court.
renowned
p. 130;
as
town in Southern Palestine, the centre of the Bar-Kokhba revolution
against Hadrian.
of seventy one members.
[As to its situation, v. Neub. Geogr. Graetz Gesch. der Jud. IV, 168). Gitt. 57 a '3 "j13
the Portress of
B.Y,Taan.IV,69 a
d a.fr. '3 ,
top.
Lam. R.
to
II,
IV',18; a.fr.Y. Ber. 1,
Win
those killed in the
Bar-Kokhba revolution (whom Hadrian would not allow
TltTS
to be buried).
Hall. TV, 10 (11) (Y. ed.
W33
lima;
ed.
Nap.
to Palestine proper. Cant. B. to
inn3, Ven. 1im3) mentioned as a place not belonging II, 17 in
mi
fctSVmDS ch. same, T 31-sq. v. KWroa.

;
birth-right.
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXV,
"HETtl
M.
I1t)i3)
pr. n. pl.Bethre.
Sn
to
*S<^
I
13 IBa 15 (Ms.
Ntitt,
when they came

1
13!3 m. (=Wi}13 13, v. l3U53; for Syr. Xtt)33=13 cmp. P&11) knocker for giving signals for worship.
Ill,
Y. Meg.
73 d bot. (Var.
v.
Kltfiaa).
Jirntl" !}, T. Succ.

I,
I,
52 a bot., read, with Y. Erub.
19 c top; Y.Kil.IV, 29 b ,
xmi3n ma
mo%,
"CQ,
H. Diet. XVIII, 4
s.
m$.
y"-p
to fireafc through, split, v. Ges.
or fin ...
.,
name
of a field or an estate.
nD 3 (b. h.;
"'pS'ia
*a, roa,
v.
.
25 a v. &iib313.
,
v.[ v. 133) to weep.
Hull. 7 b ; a.
fr.
Ohol.
"IfcOTDD, Yoma
TDi m.
BltBBl; a.
field, a place where the M. Kat. 5 b yuputXNO ill Dina na (Ms. M. fvv&BaB)) where the funeral addresses
(TUB weepers'
funeral cortege disperses; v.
(b. h.;
153) first-born (opp.

also of animals.
tsittJB,
a plain,
are held. Pi. naa l) to cause to weep, make cry. Lam.B.to I, 2 to naan nsa) nas lirna nasal h3i3 she cries and makes the angels cry with her. Ex. B. s. 1 "pSOa 1M mix they made it (the Egyptian child) cry.' 2) to mourn, lament (Ezek. VIII, 14). Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. II, 8 ni33a jiWa lament their dead.
(ref.
unprivileged son);
B. Bath. 126 a 'a

.11.11
fr.Y. Pes. X, beg. 37 b
VW
'3
Mlh was a
first-born
and yet did not

a
;
fast (on
"JtattS
the eve of Passover).
Yeb. 16
'31
Y.
ib. I,
3 a bot.
'3 (play
on pp) the first
in obstinate dispute. Gen. B.
s.
91 (ref.to
Gen.XLH,37)
STOHB '3
lit ">1rt
is
this
a foolish first-born son! are

[HDTOJ
thy children not
my children?
O a first-born son
03, fc03 ch.same,also(act.v.)foto*ei(. Targ.Gen. XXHI, 2 a. fr.~Part. 13a. Ber. b Si33 up... jtlSlB WttSii
;
by his mother, v. K1313I.]Bekh.Vm,l, a.fr. ilbrisb '3 a first-born with the privileges of a double share of inheritance (Deut. XXI, 15 sq.), "pJf '3 one who must be redeemed from the priest (Ex. XIII, 2). Ib. IV, 4 nK .1X1 '3H examined the first-born animal (and declared it defective); a. fr. Pttaiifoa, rviiiaa. Ex.B.s. 18 biisa 1113a the first-born of Egyptian cattle; ib. ni1133 n3a the
plague of the first-born in Egypt; Num. B. s. 4; a.fr. Beth. IV, 5 he who receives payment "3 fiXll ffFtb for examining first-born animals (as to bodily defects, v.
supra)
;
I cry over that beauty that

Ib.
it
should rot in the ground.
a.
fr. [Y. Shek.
Ill,
beg. 47 b '133S1, read niliSari.]
n-oap -Wax why criest thou? Ib. 133 Np (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.) that he was crying. Lam. E. to I, 17 fctnrti mas Xpte J1133 weeping she (Israel) goes up (to the ruins of Jerusalem), weeping she goes down. Y. Yoma d top "pHa "pUB all the people began to cry II, 39 Y. Hag. I, 76 c bot. ilinsa 133 blear-eyed. Taan. 5 b 131 iMa 133 1133 Ms. M. (ed. llSto) is it for naught the weepers wept? Gen. B. s. 68, v. next w.; a. fr.
mm
Oh. KIMa.
"03 1
f.ch.
m.
(b. h.;
preced.) weeping. Gen.B. s.68; Lev.
ST131S
Targ. Lev.
(=nextw.) early
fig.
Targ. Hos.IX,10.
first fruits.
Targ/ls. XXVIII,
4. PI. fioa, X11133 m.
II, 14; a. e.
e. (playing on niHB133, Ps. LXVIII, 7) miUDl '3 weeping and songs, '31 laix i31 "|j*a he who loves (his wife) sings, he who does not, weeps Snh. 22*.
B.s.8,'a.
171133, '3^3
1)
"03
f.
f.
ch. same.
Targ.
II,
Sam. XIII, 36;

pr. n. pi.
v. KlTtta.
133) early fruit, esp. fig. P^nilil'sa. Geii.B.s.22 '31 '3M taiN SUM ate the early
(b. h.;
"DSln, '3
for its
b$2
('3
fruits
himself and offered the late to the king. Snh. 91 b ;

s.
1^)
Baalbek (En-
Bekhi, later Heliopolis), an ancient city of Syria, renowned
Lev. B.
maa
'3 fine early figs. Ter. IV, 6 '33 at the
time of early ripening.

Bice.
temples and bazaars
(lili).
Ab. Zar. ll h lili

rites).
2)
PL
di113a m.
(b.
h.)
first
fruits (to be offered), (sub. nnia) offering of first fruits.

I, 1 ; a. fr. Biccurim, name of a treatise of the Mishnah, belonging to the order of Seeds (biSIt).
'3 l^saffl the bazaar at En B. (with its idolatrous Maasr. V, 8 '3 'a dill) Baalbek garlic.
"33 m.
XIV,
15).
(b. h.
X3S?) a species of pears, prob. the
pyrum Syrium
iTTiDUl
B.
s.
f.
of the
Bomans
(cmp.
LXX a. Vulg. I Ohr.

3; a. e.
(b. h.
133)
1) first-born.
PI. niliaa. Ex.
PI. bfnsa. Y. Kil. I, 27 a .
18 'ah niapUfi the first-born females (in Egypt).

a B. Bath. 123 '31
2) first birth, birth-right.
pixia
it
'3 *>a!
&T33
&O03
v.
f.=i33. Targ.
ni.
Is.
XXXVIII,
took the birth-right from Beuben and gave

Ib. '31 '3 iltlM
to Joseph.
miKI
issue
the
first
birth (of Jacob's children)

Ib. 124 a
(133) weeper, waiter.
PI. ii33.
Taan,
5 b,
was destined to
to first-born
from Bachel.
a. fr.
pbn the
is
133 ch.
share of the first-born;
3) the
law appertaining
1
/
animals, v. 1133.Bekh. 1,
aa 3Hh
sub-
mSsn
<"P33, JT"p2. f.=i33I. Y. Taan. IV, 68 top 'H33 S\0; Bab. ib.'29 a ffifl ^115 133 weeping for no cause.
,
ject to the
v.
law &c, '3H 'ja 11BB is exempt from &c; a. fr.PI. Hhfca, v. supra a. 1133. B'khoroth (Bekh.),
of a Talmudic treatise, belonging to the order of
Gitt. 58 a
a. fr.
'aa 1SS they sobbed loudly.
name
fctrfPtfi ch. same. Targ. Y.I Gen.

:
XXXV,
8; (II ib.
Kodashim (bUDIp).
Hisa), v, xnisa.
; ;
opiaba
duces.'
2)
to
recognize as first-born.
Targ. 0. Deut.
XXI,
1
16.
"PDln, TOll m. T
II,
(preced. ws.) weeper.
Targ. Esth.
21 (Esth. E. ib. ''laia),
"Sanx to be dedicated as Lev. XXVII, 26.

Ithpa.
the first-born. Targ. 0.
"]*D2
"I*
1
then, v. )?.
^"CQ,
(b. h.
v.
snaisi,
2.
^
s.
m.
li.
a ch.
maa;
18
b
133)
mHy,
.K"0Sl .v.Oi.
l
first-ripen-
ing, opp. fflipb or
VN. Snh.
'=1 tBipVl
dX when
the early and the late seeds blossom simultaneously &c. Y. ib. I, 18 c bot.; Y. R. Hash. I, 58 b bot. (oorr. ace).
wnss,
52
v.
k*w*.
cmp.
''ia,
Gen. E.
'33
if
61
Koh. E. to XI, 6
(ref. to
Koh.
ib.) rtSIl
bX
the
thou hast sown
in the early season.
Ib.
Oh
(b. h.;
v. Ges.
H. Diet.
s. v.)
not, frequ.
early seed.
Ib. to VII, 26 '31

is
used, in connection with a verb, in the sense of a prohibitive law.
diBtfc
the latest of the robbers

h.
the
first to
be hanged.
Wp)> (read Ott) Fem.

rain sets in
heg. 2i c
[Y. Sot. Ill; 19 a
hâa. Y. Taan.
(of
v.
I,
64a bot.
'31
Oh the early
v.
on the third
top
Marheshvan),
Wia.
I,
Erub. 100 a S*tth bi Vs 131S he transgresses the law which says 'thou shalt not diminish therefrom' (Deut. XIII, 1). Pes. Ill, 3 '31 hX1i baa 11*>S dllrfllaiB
concerning which
XII, 19);
in
hjisn,
n-iisa.] PI. whiaa. Y.
Dem.
we
are cautioned by the law prohibit-
I,
(Tosef. ib. I, 3
rYhiaa).
Y. E. Hash.
56 d top
Oh
ing leavened things to be seen or to be found (Ex.XIII,7

a. v. fr.
>X
b
[Our w.
is
also applied to Bible texts
those are the early -bearing sheep; (Y.Shek.III, beg. 47

m"i133h, oorr. ace).
which xb appears.]
fcCfiTCfi, T
XXV,
31
(ed,'
T Berl. 'iaa');"a.
M^TOS
f.ch.=h.hliaa2). Targ. Gen. fr.Ber. V * hiniTiaab h:3t

1
33
pr. n. Bel, the
Babylonian deity.
in Babylon.
i]ta)
Ab. Zar. ll b
baaa'o hia the temple of Bel
(notST^) he(Esaw)sold his birthright; lb. rTWVM lipffi tfyfb htlhil rWa Ms. M. (read hOhil; ed. incorr;) his (Eeuben's) birthright was taken from him and given to
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note). Sot. 13 a lion ^h3 Joseph '31 ihlliaai though I sold my birthright, have I ever
(v.
52
Dan. VI,
m.
15.
(contr. of bh3,
cmp.
care,
anxiety.
tf b, v. xbxa.
sold
my
plain heir's right?

ch. (=h. rvoa,
4.
SOS m.
destroyer, v. bsbs.
fctrfOSl (HrflDSl)
f.
ma)
weeping,
8 (Y.
i02 to
^b2,
Keth. V^
be
worn
out, v.
^3.
mourning! Targ!" Gen! L,

SXtVDS,);
a. e.
Targ. Deut.
XXXIV,
Gen.
p.
i<b!l wittowi,
v.
E.
;
s.
15,
end, Ar. (missing in ed.);
&, v
^3; ^3) outworn garments.
Pesik.
Eonni
142 b
v.
XfY^X.
v.
nl^bS, ni n baf.pl.
8 '31
(of
iwta wta,
i
Ihiriisiaa hdatia she wears her winter
twivs.
clothes in their
WDS,Y
~D3
Vaybi
to be early.
nam.
cmp. Ipa)
[to
O
a.
outworn condition in the summer. Ib. 65 b "Una the entirely outworn clothes (=dipnil5 Mish. 1. c.) right to claim compensation for woman's the fr. 2)
(b. h.; -j/"-p, v. iaa,
break forth,]
I the
wear or ruin of
the things which she brought along

}H2).
[Kal prob. not used.]

fie
as her property
first fruits.
(v. Slia, a. i>lia
Yeb.X,l
xVl..'.
Pi. 151a 1) 0
14;'
early,
s.
produce
[Ib.
Tanh.
Gen. E.
v.
99
0TWV&) maaa
Sear /or Ae
xitt)
crops, opp. hfflpba, rftsxa.
has early end turpmii&a fiâa

/-s
nor can she claim compensation for used or spent property (but may take the things in what condition they a b are, v.comment.). Keth.XI,6. [Y.ib.V,30 bot.; XI,34
bot., as in
read "pasa,
given birth;
Bice. Ill,
1
133.] 2)
fo
iime (of
Mish.
ib. 7
Wrta.J
read with ed. 1J&3.
animals). Bekh. 1, 3 sq. hia'O

a.
that never before had

be first in ripening.
fig
fr.3) (neut.
sees
v.) to
"Win,
Ned. 91 b
Ar.,
and
maaiB h3Kh a
-
which
is
first
^23;
m.
pi.
those of (the family or
town
of) Bela,
a cluster of grapes which &c. Y.Maasr. a lb. rna siTa'ataa 1, 49 top 01 iiaa "saâa, v. utiias. sans, v. ma. lb. nia" :?,' iiaa^ffla (v. br& as to spelling).
ripe, "DtllB il3U5X
1
b in Babylon, (prob. a nickname). Kidd. 70 ; v. iJ&B.
D^fcOa, D^^lbS m. pi.

fragments,
4)
(b. h.)
to recognize as first-born (liaa).
B. Bath.
garments. Ib.V,
Hif. "llSSn same. Bekh. Ill, 2 niliaaah those animals which have given birth for the first time.
of wine bags. from a winnow or
^fta, v.nix'ba) blâ ixSa torn pieces of a.e.Hull. 107 b hinah'ifc6a fragments 1. XXVII, 5 '31 h&i i^fta (leather) pieces
(b.h. d-wtfs,
si
Bithpa. "laarih
to hasten.
Yalk. Gen. 161
maana
N^hia
l^bSl
ch. same. Targ. Jer.
XXXVIII,
11;
iTiniTîa, v. supra.
"IDS
ch. same.
Pa.
"133 1) to
produce, mature. Targ.

his
Y. Deut. XXXIII, 14
'31
X13a1 which
land pro-
(DDlabl,
read DB3^3.
Safe*
rvnsfaa
bilbS, bilb^S
e p; to
Kfc or ViS; cmp. Vna) to disarrange, upset, disturb. Bekh. 38 b (expl.

(Pilp. of
Wary
Lev. XXI, 20) '3Y fafaan "Df something which

Snh. 108 a
'31 JlS
disturbs the arrangement (of the white and the black)
*JSQJ 1>2 f. (dlfa=obfa, doa) drinking of spiced wines, whence (cmp. doa) frolic, carousal. PL rvittaisifa. Lev. R. s. 12 a 1MB dtt) V*Tl (Yalk. Jer. 320 rvmfa) two excessive rejoicings took place at the same time. [Num.
of the eye.
fafal las (Var. ItSl) he
R.
s.
10 a. Midr. Prov. to ch.
XI have
ilhtlX.]
nfaVa &6 did not removing the inhabitants &c). Y. B. Kam. IV, end, 4 C one struck him fatally ftaVai "flipri J*31 and the other came and made him senseless (accelerating his death). Part. pass, fataa, f. nfataa. Succ. 22 a "SB naiO a festive booth the covering of which is disarranged, v. fan. [Pesik. R. s. i fafat"0, '
upset the bridal canopy.
disturb the
Sot. 46 b
town (by
pillaging,
12133 m.
s.
(afa)
icfifa
1) acorn,
Men. 63 a tnvil
v.
nut.PL dTMfa, "palfa. Grecian nuts (nut-ben v. 8m. Ant.

;
Balanus).
2) oak.
PL
as above. Y. Keth. VII, end,
31 d ; Gen. R.
s.
15, expl. d^fest (v.
next w.) 3)
(v.
Sm.
Ant.
s.
v.
Porta) peg placed in the door-bars

s.
when
quite
home
in the socket. Pesik. R.

Ihfct
6 if
the gate-bars were
v. fafa.]
wanting
tin.
4) key-bit.
a only one peg. PL as above. Ibid. Y. Sabb. VIII, ll b bot. Blfa (corr. ace);
,
bilbln ch. same. Targ. 0. Gen. XI, 9. Targ. Is. XXVIII, 28 fafaal and mixes up (the grain with the chaff, h. text dart) Bekh. 44 a a. e. Part, pass. fafaa. jfafaal dllBa because they (the white and the black of
;
ISlbSl, NTSlbUl ch. same, oak.
Targ. Y. H, Gen.
XXXV,
8 (h. text yb*);
a.
e.PI.
Ttrtfa,
"^fa.Targ.
'a.
the eye) are mixed up, v. preced.
Denoin.
Str^fafaa
mixture of white and black (h. Waty v. preced.). Ibid. (Ar. ed. pr. anaa). I%>aZp.contr. fafaiK to be disturbed, mixed up. Hull.
26 b ifafaia they (water and wine)
of children).
Ezek. XXVII, 6.R. Hash. 23 a Ar. (ed.'iaaia transposed; v. KarMa); B. Bath. 80 b

.
itJlfa
Dîba,
3153
Bath. 147 a
v.
bvfa.
1) m'a;ef7 up, v.
mix
well.
M. Kat.
9b
m. (bfa)
,
Ws.2) efow%.
B.
d"ilhB Faisal? thy table (meals) be disturbed (by the noise
v. Ilia.
D n &ib3,
^fcObi,
v
9
.
v.
tn>
pbibn,
a.
v.
w.
w^fa.
I,
Teste.
arpsbn, ipsba,
J3Q,
Deut. R.
s.
kî.
nafala 1WI, read Hernia,
v.
awiba,
&W133,
n
v.
Cant. R. to
v.
10; Yalk. Cant. 983 iWlfa,
tmnfa, read SjrtB,
8;Sib a. nrl.
-a, v.
H3ba,
"'JPD,
D. S.
rl
v.
nâ.
'a
j?!313S m. (=ipS'S>S
ifjAs) jwJes /or carrying
burden's to market; cmp.
Yoma83 b "WS1
note), take
WflhK
ed. (Ms.
M.
1 iJ!*fa;
an
la nplfa
"ja
^pMKl, 2.Y. Dem. II, 22 e bot when buying from the retailer's stand, opp.
from the garden.
2 a. Ar. -Ulfa; Ms. Oxf., Talk. Deut. 959 Ms. iab, v.

a.
1.
Rabb.
,
nji^n
directly
v.
as servile letter, v. XW&.
aoibn,
*&>
v.
33,
m?'3 m.(veredarius,
(3spso(,pi,o<;,
with change
of liquida) courier. Y. Taan. IV, 68 e bot. pB3

'31
nW>l nTS
'
pSDlbl,
TOlbil
f.
rci^Va.
n"rtfa could the courier go in one day and night

s.
(sfa, v.
"^fa)
v.
vorfea;, gulf.
Snh. 108 a
1.
from Jerusalem to Tyre? Gen. R.
10.
lb.
s.
78
a. e.
prynîa, pOTte. Esth.R.

out either of the two,
to in, 4). Ib. '31
(after
1
to
1,
am dianan (strike
14 a
,
11S1 CMs/O. IIISI. nsifa,

the gulf of G.
Rabb. D.
S. a.
note 300)
v. Pesik.
TinnVpfcrtia
letters
them) and had the

-?? P r
-
Cant. R. Shek. p. rtttJI and sent couriers brought back.
posnbn,
v. -poDiifa.
mba,
proselyte.
v.
nsta.
n.
f.
Bpsv( a corrupt, of Brundisii, I" QTl rsaiov)' Brundisium, a port in Calabria, Italy. Erub. IV, 1 (41 a ); 43 a Ms. M. (ed. pDTtftB, Var. ptmbB, p&IJIS,
-
n P1
^"'"llbS pr. Cmp.
jB'fona (Valeria). R. Hash. 17 b , a
S;"fl13.
p&iisfa,
^Sil-iB;
v.
Rabb. D.
S.
a.
1.
notes).
Cmp.
Di*llb3, fli'nbS, Gen. R.

v. ninsfca.,
s.
28; Yalk. Zeph. 566,
nba,
"D3
f.
v. -fa.
*1" ~l"lba,
l
THblD,
s.
read ^nsfa
f.
(balhearia) bath-
a tax (cmp. Assyr.
biltu, v. Schr.
KAT
Gloss. II,
house.
Gen. R.
Yalk. Gen.' 13 /aittJla
nns
,
HKT1
s. v. fa'l).
Ezra IV, 13; a. e.B. Bath. 8 a expl. capitation tax; Ned. 62 b Gen.R. s. 64; Esth.R. introd., v. VmQIIB.
.
saw a bath-house
cast
down. [Ab.
iZar.
18 b v. 'plfa]
*1
rfHvS f.(^,]/~A,-<r.'9A)somethingtwi8ted, whence

1)
ta"ll!3!3(?) pr. n.
m. Balvati. Avakh. ll a
cAaiM, rope or
weatt
(v.
P.
Sm,
1,
532 S1lfa=h. niUSa
nWa
tOlto vinculajugi).P/.ni's'lto. Gen.B. s.28; Talk. Zeph. 566 aht bffi 'a (Gen.B. 1. o. some ed. ni*to)
dffipa, a.
B. to
I,
nMa
nVfa
Klrt it (the
fijist it
generation of
(dies out),
(the earth) does not
man) decays grow old.
Job XXII, 20). 2) plait or looks, esp. the long hair worn by the Boman and Greek youths of the upper classes and offered to the gods on arriving at puberty (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. x6(at)). Ah. Zar. I, 3 irv-itol UpT niton Sf the day of shaving his (the gentile's) beard and cutting his locks (v. Maim,
thick gold chains (as translation of
"ifl"1 ,
Taan.9 a (play on *1 to 15>Mal.HI,10) SaininBlU to? IS 11 lalba until your lips grow tired from saying, It is enough; (Y. ib. Ill, 66 d bot. ito *, v. to); a. fr.Part.
1
pass,
to
outworn. PI. t|i"to. Midr.
Till* to Ps.
XXV, 1.
a.
1.).
lb. 29 a
Tosef. Sabb.
YI
(VII),
1.
Deut. B.
s.
he who grows a wig does so for none but an idolatrous purpose. Lev.B.s.23; a.fr. Snh. 82 a SlUJSn Pin^ltoa he seized her by her plait.
'31 '3 SittJISrt
rto to wear out, outlive, survive. Lev. B. s. 4 '31 itoa IDSSn the soul survives the body. Ib. s. 19 (play on -|rto' )*, I Sam. II, 2) ^rto!= pX there is none to outlive thee. Koh. B. 1. c; Cant. E. to V, 15 one erects a building mil* itoa IriKl (not itoa) and another man
Pi.
ruins
it.
Snh. 105 a v. Hsto.

,
Nif.th'Si, Nithpa. itona to become outworn,
fadeaway.
&ttVHl53 ch. same, woman's plait. T XXV, 6(ref.'to Snh. 82 a v. preced.).

,
Targ. Y. I
Num.
Esth. B. hitrod. ntofl*? yifTS (Gen. E.
s.
42 ntob) are
destined to decay. Deut.B.s.7, end
tons
'5
(the garments)
! JSttt3 l53 m. (ato) LXIV*7.
were worn
search,
out. B. Mets. 87 a niuan
her body was withto he used up.
examination.
Targ. Ps.
ered. B. Bath. 146 a

11
ntoib
'pllUS
made
KBffra, ntiibs,
v.
*$?, mto.
ib.
s.
53 1,
!tf53, ITT53} ch. same.
Targ. Deut. VHI, 4;
Y.
19
XXIX, 4 iobs/var.
ito lVo
traba,
v.'Bt*a.
b. h.
laba, read nba; a. fr Lev. B. all goes to ruin. Ber. 5 b v. 833. Ib. 6 a
,
*t"!53 (cmp.
to
in
nto,
I,
a.
ira),
fl"i/.
rton
to be unsteady, daggle.
Y. Pes.
beg. 27 a.
Bekh. 9 a VltKl Ihb tol they failed and went to destruction. Ab. V, 22 na (tol a^b grow old and frail in it (the study
of the
Law). [Targ.
Ps.
LXII, 11; XCI, 2 Ms.,

Is. Ill,
v.
to I.]
Tinte,
12 53
(
>.
to; cmp.
ito, fcto,
I,
Pa.
to
as preced.
Pi. Targ.
15; a.
e. Ah.
Zar. 20 a that this beauty S*19S
dust will destroy.
j/to, v.
to; cmp. Assyr.

stand
Part. pass.
f.
atoa. Lev. B.
s.
33 (interpret. S'fcsB
to
aba
to toe, Schr.
KAT
gloss.
II) 1) (neut. v.) to
Ezek.
XXm,
43) Aquila translates
KaXa.A
rcipvn (old
forth, project; to be cut in relief, opp. SplD to sink,
be
(ed.
harlot),
KIKiiS fcttoa K1SYT ed. (Ar.
KifTO Oa
SW,
engraven.
B. Hash. 24 b E&ia
nam
nsaa Ms. M.
Yalk. Dan. 1061 only
xtoa
Utrifl)
which means, a wasted
incorr.) a ring
Ill,
whose
s.
seal is cut in relief; T.
Ab. Zar.
pressa. fr.
harlot (wasted through fornication).
42 c hot. Gitt. 20 a sq. Sot. HI, 4 nitsVia ftiJiS her eyes
protruded;
Num.K.
9.Yoma54 a 'paVoi
fprm
"OS II m.
rotten"pieces
v.
pi. constr. (preced.,

Is.
cmp. nito, dito)

19 (h.'text bia,
ing forth and protruding (from behind the curtain);
of (wood). Targ.
Var. to^).
XLIV,
2)
'31
(act. v.) to drive forth, beat.
Y. Sabb. XII, 13 d tsiiaa
Bashi
11
a. 1.;
aroft dlpa
when he
beats out the place of writing,
53
(b. h., v.
preced. ws.) prop, destruction, naught;

if
opp. ppllt.
ch. same. Part. pass. Targ. II Chr. V, 9. Hull. 45 b âto, ib. 76 a itito protruding sinews, opp.
not; v. >tato. Ber. 44 b IIBa 'aa
without meat.
T25S
Dto
OTDT52,
,
v.
&aaâ.
ijto sunk
in the flesh, indistinguishable.
fcOYVtabS, read
tarVBiB
fit
iniB'wi
wi to
iib ni
nilSJiaa.
'a
Cant. B. to n, 15
"ja
fWip
ntoa
K.,
brrns rpaixi'Ti
tlFPIHX, read, ace. to intimation in

as follows:
comment. Mat.
a'Tinti
rvniDsa
diT* x^sia T'nn pa^ni
ywp
m.(to, formed like HOVa) [dea, cacophem. for idolatrous phylactery, amulet Sm. Ant. s. v. Amuletum). JKpDBUJim 'a (Ar. JOilto) an amulet (stone) set in a ring. Gitt. 57 a 'a ilhnal is '31 so that the stone of a ring could be distinguished (as to shape, legend &c.) at a distance of a mile (from
-
*Wi" 5 3, NDl n 5^3
struction,]
(v.
iiia^nn through the Bed Sea and the coming of the noble Egyptians afterwards was) like the order of the kynegion (the actors in the fights of the arena) and the theatron (the spectators), as it says (Ps. LXVIII, 7), 'He leadeth forth the captives with their outfits', and then come the spectators, as we read (Ex. XIV, 28), 'who came after them
(the passage
into the Sea.'
va arms*
a^xan
the illuminated town). Ib.58 a

KJiibia, 6l3)
'31 '3
iap5(Yalk. Lam. 1242

effect
they took an amulet (believed to
the
begetting of healthy and handsome children).
Di^blD,
v. rriato.
arrjbs,
v.
anto.
v.
nb'vS
m,
(b.
f.
(to,
itoa) mixing, mixture. Y. Maas.

'31
v3,
p.
,
Y. Ned.
38
top, v. 11b3"i-ia.Pesik.
Bahod.
Sh. H,
5V; Y. Dem. V, 24 d top

ftfjbto
oil
11
&6x
) b'lilah (an
oil.
i07 b v. to?.
even distribution) applies only to wine or

'31 fias
Men.
Ill, 2
the one forms a thick mixture (one
^53,
Hb3
h.;
/b,
v.
to; cmp.
taa)
to
be
Log
of
td one Issaron of flour), the other forms a loose
crumbled.; to be
worn
out, to fail, decay, perish.
Koh.
mixture (three Log to one Issaron).
PI.
nftto. Tosef.
trta
dba.
Dem.
II,
7;
Men. 18 b
Hull. 132 b
on
the priest's mixing
NrPbS
tied
f.
(iba) ro?, Ari.
Sabb. 134 a
Hull. 8 b 'a
the offerings (Lev.
II, 5; a. fr.).
K&ISrT a'shred of a curtain (soft rag). Kidd. 48 b
03 Tfts
D'vlH
part. pass, of dba.

y. iba) [nothing,]
up
in a
rag.PZ.
SWJfjba.
Yeb. 120 a (some ed. xrrio).
(fr.
T\TTbZL (TV2 "bil) f. (b. h., Job XXVI, 7). Num. E. s. 14
air
ed.
na
">ba)the ten
beg.).
Ex. E.
s.
'a hi^Sd *tt (some heavenly spheres (omp. Sepher Yetsir. . 15 '3 b5> dblSn T** bs he rested it
. .
bbS (b.-h.; l/ba; a) seer, of bl3, bâ; fia, cmp. pa, to penetrate, break through, v. aba b) ]/ba fo crumble,
;
yp
soften,
cmp. j/Vo;
oil),
v. "to, b32,
to
(with
7mead, stir;
amabia) to mix mix fodder. Zeb.XIV, 3 (ll2 b )

ob3
in
(the
upper story, the sky) on the atmosphere, on b'limah
Wart
v.
the priest
who kneads
the meat-offering with
oil,
(Tanh.
Haye
mian
bx>
na
42,
bs).
ttWja.
Dem. V,
5 balHI bbia (strike out *>511 in Bab.
ed.,
Ar.Var.1*i13) he mixes the fruits and takes the tithe.
blD^Pl,
Pesik. E.
s.
read dimblf.
^S,
v.
^
T. Snh. X, 29 a top, read
v.
Y.B. Kam. IV, beg. 4 a bibab to mix up (coins in a hag.) Y. E. Hash. I, 56 d bot; Tanh. Noah 11, v. ^3111; a. fr.
"pTO^D,
Part. pass. b>ba, f. nite. Snh. 24 a (play on baa) 'a '31 SOpaa mixed up (confused) in Bible study &c. [Y.
fl^ba
Yeb.
Vm,
end, 9 d bb33 nailp, read
Moa.] V. Ma.
.rntabâ,
pTDD^bD,
E.
s.
-^pÎI, 14,
v.'J&ri.
C Nif.Vyyi., Hof. bbain fo &e mia;e^. Y.Maas.Sh. II,53 , b 18 b ^bbas diffiui) sixty measures Men.xn,4
(103
Cant. E. to
read
TBb^3; omp. Ex.

piXwxpa)
of flour can be thoroughly mixed; v. fib's,
lb. dibiai
21.
STQD^
catapult,
("ltanb3)
bb^fib.Y. Shek. VI, 49 d bot. 1BSO fibbaia* ttJ&t fire mixed with 'fire.[Y. Taan. Ill, 66 d bot. '3V ilbbaÛ) 19 until
f.
(ballistra,
for arrows.
thecatapult.
awar engine for throwing stones, or (b. manualis) Lam. E. to II, 2 '3 ^sax stones thrown from Y.Sot.Vm,22 b bot. ]ribB) KIIHS'ta 1532 TO;
,
your speech shall become confounded from repeatedly saying, Enough; v. "to.] Y. Ber. VI, 10 a top (play on ba) 'D1 *lbbai all blessings shall be kneaded thogetherPilp.
(Mekh.Bshall. s.2 niaiadba,

in the warfare of
pi.;
Yalk.Ex. 232 tVWIBi&ba,

p.
read 'abiba) the hail stones correspond to the catapults
men. Pesik. E. s. 17 Pesik. Vayhi

;
67 a
DbÎ
brta
(b.
h.; denom. of diba,
/ba,
bba, fodder-bag,
KlUdbs 1J3K
Fr.) ST-lfctrtn
(corr. ace).
Pesik. E.
pKri ns (read 'b3n
2930 (p.l39 b ed. ps.). Lam. E. introd.

s.
. .
nose-bag, muzzle) to muzzle, restrain.
Yalk.
(read in place of
Iri&t bffl
'31
dlba 11=:)
fiffla
bffi
lasb
Num. 743 dfe liB

of the
lilies dibab Xlfi bl3i the

is
mouth
(E. Josh. 2)
ona&iba >!*
I.e.,
ni&OB&'&a. Yalk.
fr. PI. v. supra. Tanh. Bo 4 Shof tim 14.

(read XI
.);
;
a.
Mekh.
1.
c.
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
XVIII.
nab/â (nlablbn)
fPh
'a IX ...
.
m.(ballistarius,paWHull. 60 b
(to
up (we dare not talk), but can he tie up (disable) the nail of any of them (the Canaanites)? Hull. 89 a (play on na^ba, Job XXVI, 7) dbiaffi '31 who restrains himself in strife (refrains from violence,
people of Moses
tied
pio^) attendant of the catapult, also archer.
keeps silence &c).
2) part. pass. d*iba
(cmp. dbx) unfit
was Moses a hunter or an archer
have
known
the nature of animals so well)?

v.
b for use, lame, sore, swollen, closed by a tumor. Bekh. 40 a 1i& one whose mouth is swollen (one opin. in Eashi:
shrunk); niafel3a TbSI (Pu.) one whose feet are swollen

(shrunk). lb. 43 b '3 laaiH Ar. (ed. bbl3, corr. ace.)
arawba,
nSpbS
s.
â.
Num. E.
his birth-
whose
nose
f.
is
obstructed.
;
GKtt. 67
a '3
131K a packed treasury

v.
(Sba) 1) swallowing, gluttony.
of
knowledge
v. dba.
Part. Pu. dVlia,
supra.
14 (play on 5>ba Gen.
XXXVI,
32)
he sold
v.
*mf.tA'lr\torestrict..
1!nBiS>b
Y.Hag.II,78 a bot.
dibaîaiabai
right insi'ba
btHB3
I,
to satisfy his gluttony.

a.
on ma (Eso-
phagus. Toh.
n Spb5l,
J
fr. 2) wrtec,
n^bs.
v. preced.) 5>MZ?rf,
much
to
as
provided that (when cutting &c.) he does only as is needed for his dough for the offering; [Tosaf.
i7 b
,
Hag.
s. v.
xbx, cites intra
nbsiffl, v.
nba.]
!D ">it
m. (=h. ns>iban ma,
whence (omp.
BlBl) straits (prob. Scylla
Bekh. 9 a . Snh. 110 c created for Korah.

Jsjl 53 m.
11 lb '(playing
(b. h.)
H"ip*j iSlba (corr. ace.)
and Charybdis). the chasm
D53ll
to get
(v.
preced.; cmp.Syr.Xab3 halter) to attempt
rid of the halter; to kick, strike (of an unruly horse). Pesik. Zakh. p. 24 b (ref. to 'Ps. XXXII, 9) thou puttest a
bit
on him dbi3
ttVTi
andhe strikes.
lb. '3 KliTI
tfoH? a^lp
a.
availing nothing, wickedness. Snh.
(strike
out b, as Tanh. ed. Bub. Ki Thetse, 6
Yalk.
on
bis) 'a T)3
means
'31 it*
d*>J3
sons
Ps. 719)
you come near him and he

1.
strikes;
Tanh. Ki
vers.).
who shook
off
the yoke &c.

ch. (=h. nsnba) swallowing,
Thetse, 6; Yalk. Deut. 938, Ps.
c.
(with var.
JtrCplbS
f.
Targ. Y. I
Db!l
Targ.
ibai.]
Is.
ch.=h. dba I. 1) Part. pass, d^ba
tied,
mute.
4; v.
Num/xxVi,
11, constr.
HSî
v
.
amtastfo, antaxiba,
blp^bi,
v.
k^
XXXII,
4;' a. e.
[Targ. Y. Deut.
XXIX,
2) (cmp.
(v.
up. Hull. 107 b

for
"p3) to put meat between bread, wrap KSaiK rvb '3 wrapped up a piece of meat
a. 1.).
D^pb>
him
Tosaf.
m
*anba
,
m. (preced.;
v.
dia) halter,
field,
tnjsf.
guard,
t|Bp the
gum
s.
of the balsam tree.Targ. Cant. VII, 14.

I,
protection of the borders of a
as fences &c. ;
cmp.
Lev. E.
lias-la*.
31; Cant. E. to
15; a.
e.
Cmp. Tiad>B
a.
"
K'lOSX. B. Mets. 103 b '31 'a IpiS \b
whatever
is
essential
for guarding the limits, the landlord
M.
'alba, Ar. iaba, v. JttAa.]
'.'-'
must provide. [Ms.
fcOD^SbbS
NumT XXVIII,'
Tol'doth 21
f.
(pXa'cr<pTi|j.fa)
blasphemy. T'lamd. to
quot. ('BtJiba) in Ar.

(corr. ace).
Tanh.
ed.
Bub.
1?3 "Q^S m. (fSaXcMsos) bathing master, bathing attendant (who receives a small coin as fee, cmp. T^lpix).
Shehi. VIII, 5; v. T*a. Y. B. Bath. IV, 14 c hot. Oil'dlpa
rtWâ
llb^Q^DbbS,
blasphemed.
Ar. (interpret. Tpa).
read pd/ai&t&a
(pXa<j(p^|j.Y]<jev)
he
T'laind., ref. to I
Kings XXI, 13 quot. in
the bathing master's station (the income therefrom);
a.fr.PZ.'p&S. Sabb. IV, 2
'art
WHip the beams whereon
the bathing masters are stationed.
'a
V*ia Vis he went after a bather. lb. nSdl
f^, WVlS,
E.
W3, ^ch.same.
18.
Lev. E.
'a
s.
28
5bS
^Sîa
. . ,:
(b. h.;
|/"ba,
v.
W>a) to absorb, opp. rate;

.
to
liasM*
swallow, consume. Y. Shek. VI, 49 c bot.

so do the
sbia mxrtlD
has become a bather and hair cutter; Esth. E. to VI, 10

0>a); Pesik.
s.
nsMa the flame absorbs a portion of the oil, and wood and the kettle. Hull. 110 b the liver when
fc^talDbS, Sifra B'har Par.

xpabaa), v. pit?p^
a.
5,
ch.
VII (Talk. Lev. 666
meat 'a niiJXI htabls gives out (blood) but absorbs nothing from the other pieces. T. Sabb.
boiled with other
Xp'tt&f
oVa, ^_b&,
J~3,
"3
v. iâ, ite.pi.
XIV,14 d top; Tosef. ib.XH (XIII), 9 but he may sip vinegar sViai and swallow it (opp. ate to spit it out). T. Ter. VOL 45 b bot. Slte3 distei what is chewed is to be considered as swallowed. Hull. '71* rt^lte rtXalB an unclean
"5 II m.
(balnea, balinese) bath, bathing,
T. Ber. vi, io bot. ijiia ina sian tubi p-ina (read liâ) as if one drinks wine after bathing (for medicinal
purposes,
object (food) that has been swallowed. Snh. 110 a ysitert
those (of the band of Korah) that were swallowed up.

Kel. IX,
6, v.
when the wine which he
drinks after meal
fTf*;
a. fr. "pa, to
cannot be considered as a continuation of the draught taken before meal; v. rVBJiftsiI). T. Maas. Sh. IV, 54 d
bot. as
Nif. Sâs to be swallowed; with

(interpret, the
be absorbed,
disappear.' Sot. 36 b ; Tanh. Vayigg. 4; Talk. Gen. 150
much as one will ask (for the fruits left over) on a hot summer day 'a "VQ after bathing time (when
is
name
1.
Bela, Gen.
XLVI, 21) MaWl ya

among
gentiles.
'3115
for he (Joseph) has disappeared
Gen.
he
anxious to
sell).
*Denom. MVOâ
f.
pi.
(=balnearia)
'art
E.
s.
94; Talk.
c.
Tiaa
steUffi)
he disappeared to me.
bathing apparel.
(Var.
B. Bath. IV, 5 (67\ Bab. ed.)
hXl
his^l
q. v.).
E.
VI, 8 b bot., transl. of ttblft
Is.
Hif. Sârt to cause swallowing, to make absorb. Ex. s. 33 (T-ipia Flairs thou mad'st (the earth) swallow
bT
irYi'tea
Korah. Ber. 24
is^tea he hides the spittle in his

Hull. 113 a
fcOTjbl, T. Sabb. Ill, 19, read K^?^?.

1"H]]bSl
cloak; T. Sabb. VII, 10 b top.
dâta D1
it
"aa
causes the blood to remain in the

1) constr.
meat (prevents
from
(p'lbS)
iÔ (in>a) m. pi. (bal-
flowing out). Trnsf.

'31
to sell
something in connection with
other things, in a lump, in the bargain. Bekh.3l b I5>itea
nearia/fcattiw^ apparel, bathing utensils. T. Kil. IX, 32 a

bot.;
he
sells it (the
T.M.Kat.III,82 a Sabb. 147 b ilVa (some
diffiS 'a
women's bathing clothes;

Tosef. Kil.
B. Mets. 64 a ; B.
jiaiUrta
"\b
Kam.
ed. i-ilta, corr. 'Jâ);
'111
and makes up
meat) in the bargain with the hide &c. 118 b one who robs his neighbor for it implicitly on settling
V, 16 insta (corr. ace.). 2) bath-house, v.
yrbl.V.
his accounts. V. rtstert.
niâ.
'
DbS
to
y\a,
v.
Wa)
1) to
mix with
Hof. steirt to be swallowed up; to mingle with, v. supra Nif.Part. steâ. Ber. 31 b diffiJX pa 'a mixing
all sorts
of things,
f.
mix
indiscriminately.
Part. pass. Wba,
rtdlba.
B. Bath. 58 a
Sabb.76 b 'art&iS adough of unsifted flour (with bran&c). '"3 1S1X a store room of mixed things (lumber
67 a 'a 1S1K a
v.
with people, expl. '31 "|TnX tib neither very tall &c. (of average qualities). Erub. IV, 6 "(rtâ 'a his property is enclosed between theirs (reaches into the limits of each).
T.
ib.
room). Gitt.
IV, 21 d bot. nistelart
edge (oth. vers. dlVa,
mind full of all kind of knowldba).PI. )&&*. Mikv. IX, 5

polished. 2) (cmp. â)
of spoiled
WTO
inland-towns, opp.
fields
border-towns.
T. B. Bath. VII, 15 cd rta 'pstela
which are enclosed by others belonging to the same

estate.
'an utensils soaked with a mixture of colors (stains
from
to
use), opp. 6"pS shining,
Htthpa:
Till, to
stetirt to be
swallowed up,
'31
to disappear.
Midr.
rot.
Gen. E.
s.
28 dibsfta MISl!* store
Ps.
XIX,
beg.
la 5>!?ana
he disappears from
fruits.
the world
v. 'jwtf*?%a.
'
(forfeits his life).
rpfffeba,
s?ba
m. (d&a, with inserted Wl; hence pAXuajxov which was readopted as ytixka; cmp. Stalifaa)
balsam, aromatic gum. Gen. E.
s.
Targ. Ex. VII, 12;

i3irt
a.
fr.Hull; lll a
Ib.
D&bS, "jlDbbS
'a "ftrt
B^SI
a.
13 as it gives out, so does it again

pass.
absorb;
filled
fr.Part
Sâ, Sâ.
xal XSiVa
v.
91 (interpr. ilX) tidVa
with blood.
Snh.
110 a VllpT ^Slba,
^Sâ.
'
3^3
Men.
a
Trnsf.fo receive blows (cmp. 5Bb).

'si I received
.
â i3XB ifiVip
many blows at the hands of Ab. over &o. Arakh, 22 a Ber. 56 a . Targ. II, Esth. Ill, 7 flJiX ISâ they are swallowed up (bound to be destroyed) by my hand. b Af. S'bas, as h. Hif. Hull. 67 'b Sâx let me swallow them (put them in my mouth). Men. 17 a v. infra. B. Mets. 64 a yaiffra trh 'K1, v. preced. Hif. Ithpe. Sâpis*, SâiX=as h. Nif. 1) to be swallowed up, to disappear. Tafg. Y. Gen. XL VI, 21 rrta 'ah!* he was swallowed up (disappeared) from his side; v. preced. Targ. Josh. VI, 5 '31 Statl* shall sink into the ground beneath it; a. e.Y. R. Hash. II, 58 a bot. "Wlp )a 'SSI^
wpbs,
*nbs,
v.
^ f
-pta.
TO
y k-jvo.
.
nbi,
v.
râ.
v.
jmbi,
m'nb|,
Y.
ib. I, 40 a
v.
râ.
'
P"! 52,
Ab.Zar. 18 b yiT>ai 'aMs.M. (ed.only p-fliC; rtT>a plVra, added in Ms. M. 1. c. as "pâ
(the
moon) disappeared from

taught
S. a.
1.
to eat; trnsf. to be
'31
his sight. 2) to be given Ber. 24 b K5&SS* Ktni>ia KM
piVal; Yalk.Ps. 613 pT>31 plia) corruption of (liberates, sub. ludi, or liberalia) Bacchanalian games (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Dionysia). [The preceding ynVlis orpVlis must prob. be read pllb ludi.] V. "plVtito.
1) *fo hack and break the clods Sm. Ant. s. v. Raster). Lev. R. s. 36 hniN pffifcia (read ')) you first break them (the large stony clods) under it and then you plant it. Cmp. KlBftax. 2) (law) to search (for concealed goods &c.) to hold a visitation. Denom. isJba &c.
(
pV^
12 v.
Rabb. D.
note) this I have been taught

'31
in the school of R.
this has R.
&c; (Men. 17 a H. taught me).
^ siK
fcffiirta
xn
$52
yâ,
v. tta)
v.
of earth
(v.
inall;
"3
on setting a vine
'31
m.
(preced.) 1) absorption, natural loss, leakage.
B. Mets. Ill, 8 (40 a ) '3
nahal
v.
Ills
reasonable leakage (absorbed by

2) pr. n.
m.
(b. h.)
Bela;
sba
Zo^ and a half is a new vessels); a. e. a. Kf&a. 3) 5&a or

Tanh. Vayak. 7 (ref. rrttt 'ab; (Num. R.
enters one's eye.
s.
s|a (cmp. ^>a) a nothing, a mote.

to Sfeaa
s.
3)
(milit.) to patrol.
Midd.
I,
7 '31 lifta!? to patrol the
Num.
'ja)
IV, 20)
pS3
as a
Temple.
tela XltttB
5 "pSfl
as
much
mote which
tJ53
XXXI,
.
ch.
same;
fr.
to search, examine.
Targ. 0. Gen.
2?53 m. T
Snh. 105 a
,
swallower, glutton.
Num. R.
14; v. Sisâ.
35; a.
v.
bsia.
oh. m. (c mp ja) o Y. Ab. Zar. H, 40 d TJ5 rtSâ ^hx allowed (to apply remedies on
.
Pa. U%a same.

pttftaa Af.); a. e.
Targ.
Is.
XXII,
pj!baa. '""' (ed. Vien.
2>bs,
N^bn, nsba
fit.
^
out
Ithpa. ttiksnK, Ithpe. ttS^bsrtj to be searched, ransacked.
swallowed, choking
Targ. Ob. v.
6,
quot. B.
Kam.
3 b ; a.
e.
in a choking attack
it is
the Sabbath) lb. Si>a rtiVrViri
had a choking fit; Koh. R.

SYv&a
xps&ti) to get
XtibZ, T
staWe.
Nttfe
I,
nn mil run. what he had swallowed.

to x, 5 swi>s
lb.
NMd. 52
Zeph.
aT '31 'a 11115
m. ch. (v. next ^searcher; conhe sent a constable and forced

'pajfts,
ifflfta
her to leave her (second) husband. P

Targ.
12; a. e.-^Ber. 44 a
'ai>
Ar." a.
^tifta. Ms. F.
p5?53, Y. Dem. IH,
23 b
"ibina, read
f^^D^Sa,
(ed. iwftxa).
ÎD'S,
"
l
D3?bS
a.
to5j m. (tsisa) deteetive,investigator,
search-
h.) ( b. i
pr. n.
of the Pentateuch. Snh. 105 a

ed, Nfea)
m. Balaam, the gentile prophet tsS S&a 'a Ar. (Var. in Ar.,
ing tax-commissioner, constable. Y. Dem. VII, 26 a i>pa n (notiipia) the commissioner's pointed staff (with which
devourer (destroyer) of the people; other homilet. etymology ibid. DS rfbatD he ruined the people (through debauchery; Rashhâiia). Gen. R. s. 65. Ab.
V, 19 (as type of false teachers)
;
he searches). Y'lamd. to Gen. XXXVIII,

'31
quot. in Ar.
Iba
iiffliia
the constable delivers the prisoner over

Kel.
to the executioner. PI. pffl>3.
XV, 4
7.
'3il iipa,
v.
a. fr.
supra.y^ttfta. Y'lamd. to Num. XXIH,
[Var. in
Hai
C$52
bsVanx
(Sba with S intens.; cmp. bba, bsi>); Ithpe.
Gaon
">ib>a.]'
to be choked, to choke.
Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a '3rTW,
135^52
a staple
pr. n. pi. Belshafat (contr. of BSarttt 'a),
yiDSiiMrVW (corr. ace).
fc$S5il pr. n. m. Baltsa.
Ex. R.
s.
29 "1
nx
town in Susiana (Khazistan), Syriac name BethLapetha=Ahwaz (Neub. Geogr. p. 380). Taan.22 a BBi> ia
'a i>XUJ
WpS
ed. (Var. BSi>ia,
i)Sffli>ia,
v.
Rabb. D.
BBfflVli),
S. a.
1.
note
[prob. to
be be read b"T
8).
'lax=i>"7 IMibx,
cmp. Y.
Ber. IX, 13 c ; Midr. Till, to Ps. XVIII;
CIV
B. Mets. 73 b aStOhfl ed. (Ar.
Ms. H.
BBlBisa); B.
end].
Bath. 98 a BSUJ
BSffl
i)i1,
ill
ed. (Ar. 1in>;
Ms. M.
BSlfliiT;
Var.
P^v.pW.
p52
Num. R.
(b. h.) pr. n.
s.
iBbil, BBttJii),
s.
BBCli
^3, v.
Rabb, D.
S. a.
1.
note).
[Yohasin
v.
Xplia:
BBttJiiiS â.]
m. Balak, King of Moab. Ber.
7a
20; a.
fr.
riBJ?2,
rHu513
f. (luiia)
reconnoitring troop, quar;
DTreapba, pTBpbn, p....,v.îa (coilectarius),
and p'tiBpjsS (âpaxT^pe;).
termaster's division, marauders. Bets. 21 a Tosef.ib. n,6. Ab.Zar.v,6 (Y.ed.'ia). Y. ib.45 a top nahbaai '13 bliitt}3 '13 the Mishnah means when the troop comes in peace,
or
Ar.
when
'i-3.
it
comes with
hostility.
Sabb. 145 b ed.
'13,
833,
T
V.
US.
(contr. of &is) 1) bather. Targ. II, Bath.
(1^33; m.
P i. BemBaltin &c, v. bSiS. B.Hash. H, 4 (22 b Ms. M. Vb-CL, iniS; v. Eabb. D. S. o. 1. note). lb. 23 a bot. '3 !V>3 iB (Ms. M. 1 irf>i3, 2 ifiis, Ms. L. ^niiS) what is B. B.?
n.
;
vibs, iîbi, i&jba, 'n rro Pr.
VI, 12 Ms. (ed. 81J8S). 2)'pr. n. m., v. i&WSII.
^33.
a.
Answ.
'S )! riinsali* this boy's trade b should be that of a builder. Sabb. 156 'SI -nhbl "S (shall
m. h. a. oh.(iiS) fr. Y. Hag. II, 77 b top

to
builder,
mason. B.Mets. 118 b ;
talis.
grow
,
read: 'paaiSa'iBiS
"pQ"03D!3, Y. E. Hash. I, 57 b 'S Ktiti, prob. to be 'phS (6ttO[Avr] (jurat) like the minutes
builds (restless). Ib. U5;
be one) who builds and destroys, destroys and a. fr. V. VaTO")!*. [V. trews,
T^ss.]
of the court proceedings, opp. to preced. 'plit, read ]ipi^

(8l50), pi.).
"fi"#?5>
'
^ "&&
s.'s
;
ni.
tte
(Numeri).
of Midrash
Gen. B.
a. e
fourth book of Moses MSI 'S the fourth book
(='s rK$33, a. P r. n . Bannai, Bannaah, Babbannai, nstme of anAmora. Keth. a 50 b Ber. 38 b [Ib. 55 Ms. M. i11!tS. B. Mets. 2 , a. e. 'St, Ms. M. tOiat, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note.]
.
waan,
.
^s-n
Babbah (Num.
B.).
D" !^!^,
1
I"
^^ m.
sing. a. pi. (contr. of b.160
p,
v.
(IDS
f.
(b.h.; prob.fr. SIS) entrance, gathering place,

a.
ascent (cmp. b. h. xisa
fi^Sa)
to,
esp.
Bamah, name
of
the legitimate altars prior

of the
and of the illegitimate after,
MS3) owe of becoming conduct, refined, a cultured person a opp. 113; (cmp. Sabb. 114 top, as to a scholar's duty to pay attention to dress). [Foroth.opin., v. Sachs Beitr.
II,
the establishment of a central sanctuary (at Shiloh) and
Temple
at Jerusalem; temporary or improvised
altar; v. Zeb.
XIV,
4 8.Meg.
I,
10 nina- '3 national
199 ; Erankel Monatsschr. 1846, p. 855.] Mikv. IX, 6; Sabb. 1. c. 'SI 'S iffl the garments of a Banna'im, if stained with pitch on one side cannot be immersed for levitical
altar; itSDp '3 local altar (during their period of legit-
purposes before the stain

is
is
removed (because
their
owner
imacy); Tosef. Zeb. XIII, 17

c.
sq.; a.
fr.Pi.
tliaS Zeb.
1.
lb.
114 b
'Sin inifi
nsm
at the period
when bamoth
'Sill tYlfiliil,
more Sty a.
fastidious).
Tosef. Mikv.
VI
(VII), 14
(where
ItiBp refer to the stain; as to correct vers. v.
were permitted,
v. Staia.]
v.
supra;
a. fr.
[Meg. 32 a
Omp.
v.
rtais.
Sabb. 1. c. 's ia what does B. S. to Mikv. 1. c). mean? Answer: 'SI ta>&t it means the scholars who are engaged in building up the world (of civilization) all B.
their lives
'art
Ktf\T2%,
abas,
(as if fr.
StSS).
Ib. (dresses
of the B.) lis

v. 'ptiis.
biis are the court-garments imported &c,
SPina,
l
v.
snaa,
Midr. Thron. Salom., Beth-Hammidr. read hiKOiaiS, v. SiffS,
altar, high-place.
m^D&" DD,
ed. Jellinek
iriioa, Pi.
of
sms.
V,
2,
SOlJi
SD/23
Y.
II,
m. ch.=h. OiaiS
[Targ.
'SI shall
m. (iJS) builder. PL iiiiS. Yoma 10 a "US '3 the builders (of the Temple, the Persians) be
Deut! XXXII, 13 Kbas, read Srtos.] PI. KJbaS,
delivered into the hands of the destroyers (theBomans)?
pbias, Sibias (S*bas) idolatrous places
of worship.
Targ/ll Chr.XIV^
rriD2 P i. of ns.
4; a.
e.
riPDD,
^2, nDS
Cant. E. to VII, 10
(b. h.;
seer, of fS)
[to
combine,] to build.
some
ed.,
read
rtiit
laiSS.
5<rjQS f. ch.=h. itaS. Targ. I Kings III, 4; a. e. PI. snasV*'?). Targ. ib. 2; a. e. [Targ. II Chr. XI, 15
b Sabb. XII, lVsiSil he who builds (on the Sabbath). Ib. 1 02 !t31S DltBa (isguilty) because it is one of the labors classi-
fied
under
'building'; a.
fr. Metaph.
93) TjîS
to educate, train. î_:S
x^nasY
"]S m., constr.
'S(t SClStB
"]3
Ber. 64 a
(ref.
to
Is.
LIV,
xis
n"S read
(b.
h.; itJS) offspring, son, child.
not banayikh (thy children), but bonayikh (thy builders, trainers); v. DISSS. Ex.- B. s. 23 (play on b'noth, Cant.
I,
the male child's week, a disguise for cirawra25 c ;
5) -'SI friiis
v.
cision day, adopted during the Hadrianic persecutions.
Jerusalem;
[Tosef. Par.
the authorities directing the building of Pi. Hull. 78 b SS rttS itT, v. SS, a. y$Z.
(VI), 4 iS3S ed. Zuck.,'v. 153.]
Snh. 32 b ; Y. Keth.
-,S!t
'jii'is.
I,
a.
.
e.'Sit
.
SltBi
a disguise for
of,
VII
B.
Kam.
80 a .
ill}
i3S
the son
v. bui.
;
Nif. ft?3; l) to be built up.

fr. niiSitti,'
'
Y. B. Bath. HI, 14 b
a.
ltWrTp
a.
ill}
e.PL
IJS descendant of holy men. Ab. biJS, constr. 133. Ab. Ill, 14 blpai '3
Zar. 50 a
nissii. 2) (d'enom. of p) to get children. Gen.
chosen
E.
s.
71.
children of God.
(followers) of the
e. g. itiia
Gen. R.
s.
82 rTflh
btt)
itiJS children
to, fit
Nithpa. it|Sh3 (denom. of )Z)to be adopted,naturalized.

Pesik. E.
citizens.
s.
Law.
Trnsf. belonging
for &e.
43 PXIffliS WSns they became full Israelitish

to lay out, plan a city, determine its limits. the Great Sanedrin held sessions (this biSSal
iJS those belonging to the colony of exiles,
Babylonians &c; W>S iJS Galileans; niiSX i things fit [For such compounds as are not selfto be eaten &c
evident, see the respective determinants.]
|i-!piai3s.]
[]i"ipiB iJS, v.
Pi.
it Sis
Ex.B.l. Snh.
c.
(not bniS) and determined the limits of Jerusalem; v.

I,
5.Part, Pu.
St3*l3a
cultivated; built (of
human
: ;
w
stature), well-proportioned.
'31 )>$ il513a it
its soil)
Keth. 112 a ; Sot. 34 b tww\

better cultivated than
ND'OSl
PI. ps-h's-
m.,
f.
SSriD^S
f.
(b33)
sour;
angry,
sad.
(Hebron, in spite of the rocky nature of
anbiaal
ch.]
Targ. y. Gen.
xl,
6 (O. ybtja).
was seven times

its
Zoan
Targ. Prov.
jirwa, v.
(one measure of
land yielding as
much
XXV,^!
b [Y. Shek. IV, 48 bot. pbâs, read
as did seven
measures of the soil of Zoan). Ib.42 b (play on benayim, Sam. XVII, 4) bla ^Da '3a his build was without blemish.
pa
'jO'02, Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
'S
"flan, v. KltiT3.
î:s,
v.
is**.
a.
"OS, }$2% ch.=h.S-i5a. Targ.Deut.XXT, 9 (Y.riaS'i); fr"Part. \a3. Targ. Gen. IV, 17. M. Kat. 10 b
Wa
m. (beneficium, [kvscpixiov) favor, grant] esp. the rights of a privileged person concerning the protection of his character. Tanh. Korah (ed.
Bub.)addit.2(cmp.Tanh.ib.
8)
PJP^DSI (^p^Ml)
^bah nS
blB haiSlDlttA iffla
I%e.
a.
TJatli*
as h. Nif.
1) a. 2). a.
Targ. I Kings in, 2;

Ber.
II,
-jban la ppiS ias iBptitt) (corr.acc.) this is to be compared to a sponsor of the King's daughter who claimed satisfaction of the
said to the
will
fr.Targ. Gen. XVI, 2; be rebuilt; a. e.
eY.
5 a "âaria
J^T^v.srroa.
"^
stand up for
(corr. ace).
King on the ground of his privileges. He King iJ>1B "3 5>31M yy& bX if thou wilt not my privileges &c; Num.B. s. 18 ~\b$) ppB33
J JP3H1 pi. (benignae, sub. interpretationes, opp. durae,
pnjJ^b^Zl m.
pi.
(beneflciarii,
pevecpwaXioi) the
v.
Harper's Lat. Diet. 1882) favorable side, mitigating
commander's attendants,
those are their (the
orderlies.
Sifre
Deut, 317
("^3
l!>!*
circumstances. Ab. Zar. 4 a bribe 'a IBpSJ* ed. (Ms. '133;
p-ipiS, binp1& iSS corr.acc); Yalk.Deut. 944 tsn^TU '3
Ar, iM^DS, taking S for a servile letter as do the com-
Boman)
beneflciarii.
mentaries) I shall search for
what can be found
in their
rj:a,
v
pi.
(
III,
1T^% I m. ch.=h. i&MS, builder. Y. Yoma d c fy. Gilt, VII, 48 bot.; Y. B. Bath.VHI, 16 top iXrC+Wn 'S a builder of the law (forming ingenious conJT3S,
40
PI.
]/"^S,
v *22)
-
cavities
ye the water,=h. "Via 2).
dug around the M. Kat. 4 b

.
clusions).
pâ. Y. Ber. IX,
13 a top; v.
'"jaW.
73H1
pi., v.
itflia.- [V. also 13.]
iTHSSlI
I,
pr. n.
fr.
m. Bannayah, an Amora.
rist|3, v.
15 b bot.; a.
(Bab. B. Bath. 57 b
Y. Peah isan).
Dj3
to be
(sec. r.
of b3, v. bbS) to ferment, get sour; trnsf.

II, 12,
angry, agitated. Dan.

II,
Targ. Y. Gen.
XL,
2.
Targ. Bsth.
21 IfiSpl IbaS (ed. Vien. 1B33, corr. ace),

'31,
a^2,v.ra.
lb.
IV, 17
'31
bbai (ed. Vien.

v.
v. bba.
Part. pass, bâa,

,
corr.acc, h. 'text 13S11 !)
Xbâa.
Denom. p&3.
Job XVI,
5*033 n
(preced.) anger, ill-humor. Targ.
SWOS, Y.
Stfrf^lll,
Shek. VI, 49 d top,

f-
v. 131313.
some
ed. Xbaa).
C; cmp. SIS, SIX a.denom.) a a a net-work, veils, curiains&c. Ber.61 ;Sabb.95 ; Brub.l8 Nidd. 45 b '3 sn^sVpi p11p STl tttsS pliS (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. for vers.) at the sea-towns they call all net- works binyatha; Koh. E. to VII, 2 srwaa (Var. xmsa).
pi.
;
#&*0%
I^Bffl/^pEaa,^
DTHSSl
S.)
f.
ppiaiaa
(kvfapiv for (Mviapia,
'31 '31 tJiiVi (Ar. rvfi*iS3,
pi.
(=p^&3; cmp.
bathing apparel. Gen.B.s.45

ed. tlVflfi)
some
buckets and bathing apparel did she

Yalk. Gen. 79
ch. same.
I^Sl,
^D^m.
make her carry &c;

(b.h.; Mas)
1) building,
hWiViib
Kam.
(corr.acc).
structure;
eredion. Suc'c. 51 b iaîSS
a'TD n1
s6l ia
not seen the Temple

v.
in its finished state, expl. ibid.
bVTilh the Herodian Temple (Ms.M.
a"m
v.
whoever has p33 p33 Msn ....'.
fctrP^Hifi
rT'tlii'nSS
f.
pi.
Y. B.
VII, end 6 a
(i.
3iba X3X I will carry his bathing clothes
e.
;
I will
be his servant; cmp. B. Mets. 41 a ; Brub. 27 b
Babb. D.
8. a.
1.
note).'Sri Tfm,
rtBX. Sabb. 102 b

a.
fr.
Snh. 62 b ).
"jSS 'S I'll
lb. 'Si
such kind of labor belongs to builders' work,

it
looks like builders' work;

v. S!J; v. Hull.
SX
"pas
r O"lDi,
y. Kii. ix, 32 b top,

pi.
v.
p't^m
standard rule,
78 b
B.
Kam.
77 b rias hi
illfi
SX
this
(Ex. XII, 5)
(v.
forms the
rule,
wherever
bffl
is
SSrCfi* "JPJJS,
of sera.
used &c.
Tosaf.
a.
1.). Sabb. 114 a bblS
13^33 the
2)
preservation of the (mental and moral) world.
human
D^D3,
JlpTOn,
v.
pa, pa.
,
frame, skeleton. Ohol. U, 1 laâa 31*i the greater portion of a corpse as to size of limbs, contrad. to 13ii3a 3Ti the
larger as to the
Y. Snh. VII, 25 d
v. ripiria ch.
number of joints and

.
limbs.
^DS,
v.
VX
Pesik. E. suppl.(p. 197 a ed. Fr.),
v.
W^
1
ch.
si
Targ. Koh. HI,
*Jnt3X&D,
XBbrj.
"
I
!3D2DD, Num.
E.
s.
10, v.
âbab.
flVna '3
pa3 was
built in the style of a large basilica
(semicircular).
Tosef. Succ. IV, 6 (describing the Alexan.
M CQ
jTlbn,
a mnemotechnical device, representing hah3,

SttlTin.
fnlM and
Hull. 42 ab .
bffl
"iJltDH,
Lam. B.
to III, 7 KiiaiS
'3
(Yalk.
a.
1.
niiais its (S131S)
155.)
prob. to be read:'"bh the lockv. ib. to I,
ing up of Jerusalem by the Arabs,
5. [For
VPWIB
>1B
KIBbp
ibid.,
read dâil.]
in ed.
S'iHIDS m. (tibS). sweet-meat, delicacy. PI. "vo-lba. T Brub. 82 b ;'Meg. 7 b '=1 'ab xnill Ms. M. (ed, sing., Var. Nata, na^ba) for delicacies there is always room
(appetite). V. W1D3.
Gen. E. s. 68 '31 '3b b^VlS one goes up to the basil, and finds the King holding court. Ex. E. s. 15; Tanh. Haye 3 '31 'a bSX stall} perhaps he wanted me to wait for him near the basilica (on the forum). Esth. B. to I, 3. Toh. VI, 8 Tosef. ib. VII, 12; a.fr. [Y. B.Bath. IV, 14 c bot. ^pbb3, v. bi3b3.] PI. nixp^ba. Ab. Zar. 16 b '31 pi 'a tl)blt> there are three kinds of basilicas, for Kings (holding court), for baths, and royal treasuries (to fiaaiXtxov, sub. tocjasiov, S.). Tosef. Ohol. XVIII, 18 selling wheat 'pbtZ} '33 in their (the gentiles') exchanges. [Lev. E. s. 34 ipbb3,read "'pV'Ba.]
;
drian Synagogue); Succ. 51 b
.0103,
read WOa.
y. itoa.
first
D'OS,
v. taba.
fcOiOS, NTTliba,
Dôa, aeroa
boiled, ripe,
m.,
1)
aa">p3,
m&vz t ()
OXLI, 2
STIIOS
fiai^n i5
f-,
pi-
hiTiba (Ib3) first-ripe fruits,

bffl
whence
(Var. b^bi, b^&a, Xa^b'a) sweet,
priestly gifts.
Keth. 16 b 'a
Y.
ib.
bis Ar. (ed.
STVffiQ), expl.
pleasant, well-seasoned &c. (=h. 3"). Targ. Ps.

(h. text 31S, translated in '31 t/ety-Kft
p*< bis.
n,26 b top hiniba hw rvan
(ed.
Krot. nmaja).
Sjs'uDB m.
B.
s.
pi.
(pE<JTta,pl.=vestes)ârMeMfe.
Num.
7 'il'diVs.
[Prob. our w.
(v.
was a
gloss to 3^3.]
trample upon; hence (with -a) to despise; v. "jai; cmp. ttiaa. Pa. ^&a 1) same. Y.Ter. VIII, end, 46 c "Wia xb ^baa xb '31 (read &Qh) despise neither a Boman of low standto
" 1
02,
^03
bba)
both senses); a. fr. Keth. 104 a lies high and whose air is pleasant (temperate). E. Hash. 21 a '31 KÛJ3H '3 (Ms. M. 2 margin '3 ha3; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 80) how well tastes the food of the Babylonians on the day when in Palestine they observe the Day of Atonement! B. Mets. 60 a '3 mfl xb (the wine) was not good. Ib. 69 b '31 '31 SCWl that there is good and bad wine. Ber. 56 a -pan '3 thy wine will be good.PI. pff<ba, fern. )&%&, Sha^bS (alsoasnouns, as h.WB'W, ma^SJ). Targ.Y.Num.
top WlilX
which
ing &c.
(Gen'.E. s.63
instigate.
Gen. B.
'31
s.
79, end,
plan Kb). *2) (Arab. Ba) to drive, heard an Arab say to his
XXXlil,28
ing, sour.
this
sq.; a.
e. V.âi&a. 2) (cmp. xbn) ferment-
neighbor
why
art
h&aa MS ha (some ed. '3a, corr. ace.) thou driving me? and he meant to say IIS Ha
"D
ia ntea (Tar. h&5>a)
why wilt thou force me?from which they learned the meaning of bhlbSl, Mai. Ill, 21.
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 c top b^ba puna .... siah man's (thy) wine shall turn sour (ferment); v. p&a. Lam. B. to I, 1 (bi^njta in 7) b^ba-l im and one bag with sour wine. Ib. b^bn xaibai the dripping of the sour wine bubbles. Ib. pixni3 "in) biba n^13 piBSI and
it will all
&Op3
(corr. ace).
(Ar.),
5T012
m.
(v.
preced.;=h. hSisS?)
m-
turn sour.
difference, willful negligence.
Targ. Y. Ex. XXII, 8 '13a Y.B.Mets. V, 10 b bot. '33 hha if the animal died through negligence; Tosef. ib. V, 10 SWtna ed. Zuck. (Var. '3a). B. Kam. 116 b '31 '133 (Var. '33; Ms. M.
stjbiaa, '133).
fctXTDSl* m- (v. preced. 2) fermenting wine, wine turned into vinegar. Lam. E.' to III, 40 'niblSI "pi* sian xaib3 piia Ar. (ed. sân sa^bi '3 insnb n^x; read
^H&^
pa, strike out Sa^bl) when the endive (the cabbage) is bitter, the fermenting wine turns sour (sin begets sin).
'13-1
'JtO, y..im
Cant. E. end,
'31
if
the vineyard
its
is
cut before
its
time, "'SS
n*>ab3 even
vinegar
is
not good.
Ill,
013^03, 01 JlbÔS,
Y. E. Hash.
I,
read tri-Vta.
nEPpIll
f.
same.
Y. Pes.
beg. 29 d formerly.....
OifctÔS ((3a<JiXeo>, Genit. of PaaiXeuc) T

57 a bot., v. bisnSX.
v.
bi^ba.
the wine (in Judsea) never turned sour, and they put in
barley to
make
it
sour,
whence
it
was
called DOaT-ft 'a
m. (PasiXeioM, to) royal seat, palace. Y. Snh. II, 2*/ '31 rT>T>1 '3 bs X3ba (read '3 n) the King sits in his palace, and thou sayest thou art the
1)
ITTDS
Southern vinegar (fermentation,=h. Tffrwn pain).
aw
^niD^&S
f.
(ptsl) sweetness. Targ. Ps.
XXVII, 4;
a. e.
King?2)
(genit. of [foaiXeta, t<x)

s.
royal affairs. Gen. B.
93 '3
of the palace, or of the plBB (iraTpwv tuW paai-
NÔS mpl
Targ^ Y. Gen. L,
(Qba ;= h.bii33n) embalming process.
3.
XsJiov) swpen'wtowfeMt o/ &c.
OtÔS,
"
1
OIÔS m. (PaaiXsu;)
T n
"ppS
Ainiy.
m.
pi.
(bsa) vinegar.
'33 S321
pbn
3bJia
Y. Ber.
IX, 12 d "bot.[ Gen. E.'s. 8 (corr. ace).
thou wilt take lettuce and dip in vinegar. [Prob. b^bS.]
j5T p3
l
pb03)
pTa,v.w.
f.
(PauiXuy), sub. aToa) basilica,

for holding courts, also meet-
a building with colonnades
b^pS
m.
(bia,
bb3; formed like "pSS) anything
to
ing place for merchants, exchange, forum.
Yoma
25 a
tread upon; footstool, stand, base (=b.h. jB/haiaa). Kel.
XI,
7 '3M1 mstt the bud (receptacle of the candlestick) and the stand. Lev. B. s. 25; Cant. B. to V, 15 like a column which has '31 "jaaba 'a a base beneath &c; Tanh.
DDSc
Pa. ta^ba
to delight
a. e.
1) to
Targ. Ex.
XV,
25; a. fr.Part. pass.
B'har
there
l.
Y. Ab. Zar. in, 42 d top 'a "jiT^S y&Wfla
sweeten, season; trnsf. to
make happy,
when
is
upon them
bl&a bib
(the idolatrous
emblems) no stand
cup serves as a
it
(indicating that they were intended for practical use). lb.

'31 .'ppTlb
(corr. ace.) if the
Targ. Y.Num. XVIII, 19. Targ. Ps. OXIX, 122 Succ. 51 a Arakh. ll a tibp lalbab to sweeten the sound (by means of instrumental accompaniment). 2) to embalm. Targ. Y. Gen. L,2; 26. Part. pass. b&Sa. Targ.
stand for the dragon (idolatrous emblem),

forbidden; a.fr.
(the cup)
is
is
Trnsf.
0.
XXX,
25.
1
(in
Sabbath law) whatever

e.
sub-
Ithpa. bE&rrtS, Ithpe. bbarps, contr. Diba '!* 1) to be

sweet, well-seasoned, prepared. Targ. Job XXIV, 20. Targ.
servient to another object,

is kept,
g.
the case in which a book
the table upon which a lamp is placed, Sabb.ll7 a

1
Y. Ex.
XXX,
25 bteana; a.
"llbXrl lyi? '3 subservient to
e. 2)
to
be embalmed. Targ.
be handled on the Sabbath;
a.
an object which must not fr.V. "i^bS, rVbiba.
Y. Gen. L, 3.-3)
to be cheerful, feel the
wine; cmp.
Xa}*fta.
Snh. 38 a bTOS"1
pa
when they were
feeling the wine.
a.
fr.y:Sabb. XVli, 16 b top
D"DS, S^D^DS T
f.
ch. same. Targ. I
Kings VII, 30;
rvm '3
its
(the delphica's)
pedestal. Y.Succ.V, 55 b bot.
isolated being one
whatever (structure) stands high '31 'a "TO requires a buttress (in the shape of an ascent) of thirty three cubits on each side. Pi. XJCfpa. Targ. I Kings VII, 27
hundred
feet
Sabb.66 b . B.Bath. 73 b hot. Meg. 7 b latwA ttil* 2*VFa '31 (= bial&aixb, v. Bashi a. 1.) one must cheer himself up with wine &c. lb. dlda^!* they were feeling the wine (v. Babb.D. S. a. 1. note). [Targ, Cant.II, 5 bbanx, v. boa.]
DOS, Uty% m. (preced.) dealer in, or manufacturer

of,
II,
spices,
2;
4.
Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. B.Mets.56 b

(V), 8 ed.
X>XB, rHp^pS, rPpDS

stool,
H^ba; bba) footbase', stand,' step! PI. rnabida Ar., wVaa, n'frbba.
f.
(cancelled) notes 'si to a druggist (for
perfumes &c; druggist. Kidd. 82 b Tosef. ib. if one sells his wrapping paper);
.
Kel.XXIV,6
v.
'|!T&a
tt&tti
one before the bed (step) &c.

&ipa.
(Ar.^ba) there are three stands, Num. B. s. 10, beg. hWba,
fr. [Tosef. Ber. VI pasa, 'iaa. Sabb. 8i a

a.
.
Zuck. DlffD.] PZ.diaba,
^23p3,
m.,
v.
wo^ba.
of b. h.
~I"DS
'
^TpS
I,
f.
1) (laa)
(Ida) contemned, con-
D&S
Ukts.
I,
(sec. r.
MS)
to tread, stamp, pile up.
temptible.
Targ. Ps.
II, 9;
XV,
12.
Targ. Mai.
yytja, fem. T^ba. Targ. Jud. IX, 4, v. WnjaalL

4; a.fr. PI,
5 stalks of eatable plants (straw &c.) fiSS IbbaiD

;
2) ripening, v. "iba II.
stfJTlTpS'f. (preced.) contempt. Targ.
Ps.
OXXIII,
3.
which the owner packed in the barn Succ. 14 a "ibbS "Wa says (Baa 'a he what does this b'sasan mean? B. says I'M!* TWr really stamped them (threshed); B. he untied them (for the purpose of piling the stalks a closer by treading upon them). [Pesik. Hahod. p. 45
. . .
.
Pesik.E.s.15
m&bia
Tit,
read with
Num. E.s.
11 rribbia,
D&S,
to
1,
DCS
to
yta,
la,
cmp.
*>i25a,
to boil, ripen, be
v.
&WJ
Pi. b&ia (denom, of
warm, ferment)
thee (Moloch),
s.
be sweet, pleasant, pleasing.
Lam. B.
to
bra)
to establish firmly, to
fosmd,
9 -$> D&rni ~\b 31S1
may
(the sacrifice) be sweet unto
may
it
be pleasing unto thee.
Gen. B.
well
put on a secure basis. Cant. B. to I, 9 b3isn ^3 âi and who gave the world a firm basis?; (ibid. VII, 1 Euth.
;
85
'31 blUIS'' b3^> SIS'!
(Talk. Gen. 144, Josh. 35 bbS^)
B. beg.; Pesik. E.
s.
21 tXtn,
VWQ
corr. ace.).Part.
may
(the
wine you drank) be sweet to you,
may
it
pass. &S*iaa firmly established.
Num.
B.
s.
15;
is
Tanh.
firmly
agree with you.
Denom.
bbia.
B'haal. 11 'jisaV 'aa 1Xb3 (not dblSa) His throne
d&ia to make a person look well, esp. (denom. of bbia) to perfume with oil &c. Ex. B. s. 23 a bride fini!* yabaal nniK pofflpa is adorned and made handsome (her toilet is attended to). Part. pass. b&lSa, f. hawaa, 'iffiaa perfumed, sweet &c. Num.B.s.20naffinpa 'aai' in full toiiet. Tosef. Ber. VI (V), 5 it is not becoming for a scholar dbiaa XSiffl to go out with perfumed b oil on his head; Ber. 43 IBiSa. B. Bath. VI, 3 'aa )^
Pi. d&a, bars,
established above,
when
Israel &c.
Nithpa. b&an? to be firmly established, to rest safely.

12 after the Sanctuary was erected dVlSSTSM the world became firm. Ib. as soon as they made a third leg for the table (v. ^pblB), 'SMS it stood firm Tanh. T'rum. 9. Gen. B. s. 66 bVlSH bfflsro (corr. ace,); Yalk.
Num.B-s.
Ps. 811.
DOS ch.
.
same.
Part. pass, biba based, firm.
Targ.
"bVwn WDtl; Buth. B.

perfume
sweet wine (guaranteed as not sour). [Pesik. B. s. 21 beg. bbia, read bSna, v. bba.]
Eithpa. b&ann,. ''mrin; Nithpa.
exhilarated, to feel the wine.
one's self with oil &c. Gen.B.s.
Cant.
V,
15.
oban, 'iaan? \) to 17. 2) to become Koh. B. to XI, 9 Sinffin ^3K

well. 3)
trnsf. to
Pa. bi&a as preced. Pi. Targ. II Chr. Ill, 3. Ithpa. bbam as preced. Nithpa. Targ. Cant. II,
taosm).
5 (not
T01 he ate and drank and

better,
felt
s.
grow
rppps,
v.
twos.
v.
improve.
Gen. B.
67,
his character
grew better (play on
end T&S IWi rtabaro naffla Gen. XXVI, 34).

to
"iDSl (y&s,
.bbs) to tread'upon; trnsf.

to be
(v. a).
asa)
Ex.
[lb.
s.
66 nVisn nosro, v. bba.]
contemn (with>S);
overbearing (with
1D3
R.
Ib.
s.
s.
42, end $& niffia HrVSi
-p so did she
1
slight
me.
until they (the

v. preced.
3 beg.;
s.
45
'31
bs Kin IS/ia he will treat his pro-
phetic mission lightly.
Tanh. Bkeh
pa
become overhearing because

(Tanh. ed. Bub. 2 TI1&3,
'31
I observed
iWT&a have I thy commands?
garments dipped in water) form bulges; Yalk. Sam. 157 Midr. Till, to Ps. XVIII, 3 (read:) v&s Trm sasaa nniuan pa mmo the oil' of. anointment camebubbling down upon him. 2) to struggle
;
v. note a. 1.). lb. Mifckets 10 hSta loia Xfnn t6 be not haughty in happiness, so
in the water, swim.

Ill, 19 a top.
'31
Y. Sabb. Xin, 14 b top.; Y. Sot. 'aa pTJifi a child struggling in the river.
as to refuse to pray. lb. (ed.Bub.)
Bmor
29
'"jnite
loia;
Tanh. them.
ib.
20 (some ed. ima, corr. ace.) thinks lightly of

"fiba,
Part. pass.
11.
it
HI, 41 a '31 'aa hwin commenced casting up bubbles from under> the ship (Bab. ib. 38 a nSaSaaj.
Y.
Yoma
fem. irnTOS cotlfemptiife. Tanh.
Sh'moth
3?2<~l
Ex. B.
s.
ch. (v. 193) to ask entrance, knock at the door.
Pi. 1&ia same.
irks
and he despised THCâ, v. supra.
(idolatry).
'ai (some ed. "Slat) Tanh. Ekeb 1 some ed.
Lev. E.
s.
21; Pesik. Ahare, p. 177 a
S393a
1.
fTlrl
used to
knock.
[Ar. reads 53S3, quoting Lev. B.
c.
also for a
Hebrew verb S3S3b; Bashb.
to Pes. 112 a quotes S3S5.]
1&!3
a. fr.
;
ch. same. Targ. Ps. LXIX, 34; a. fr. Pa. ii&a. 1&5 same. Targ. 0. Num. XV, 31 ed. Berl.; [in ed. sometimes 1U]. Targ. I Sam. XI, 12 Ibaa
"I3D
to IV,
1
(Arab.) to keep
(ref to
.
off.
Imper.
1319
IV
1938.
Cant. B.
if
1S3a
ib.) '31
'b it is
Arabic;
one
desires to say to one,
Make room for me

ed. 1S3a).
(or, Let
me alone),
"ffliai
spoke sneering] y.Y. Ber.
II, 5 C
bot. fiiaiKI
U)J
ia
he says
isax (some
i"pb
Xl&aa one
whom
his
mother (Palestine) despises and
rfSQ.y.'wa.
'12S, ^ffl^S
(h. ia, S).
f.
his stepmother (Babylon) honors; v. HK. Y. Snh. 1, 19 a top
Y. Ned. vi,40 a
he wanted to
jinmoaa ssa cpni&aa'; read yina ioaa) despise them (reject their authority).
v.
(Ta) prayer.
a.
Targ. Jer. VII, 16:

(in prayer)
Targ. II Sam. VII, 20;

[Targ. Ps. XLIII,
fr. (OS
7.
I pray
fr.
Targ. Gen. XIX,

4, v.
Ib.
XLIV,
18; a. v.
~I<D3 II
first stage
j/ba,
d&a)
v.
to
begin to
boil, to be
in the
WWaE]
Trnsf.
-itt)a a*>,
of ripening;
next
w.Denom.
s.
I&ia, STTioa.
(v. lioa) to be glad.
Ezek.
XXXVI,
26),
34 end (play on [read as] Yalk. Gen. 61 a^>
Gen. E.
Tisa,v.fb.
t2*"21 m. (BS3)
Targ. Is.'X, 33
;
TflOn
bili
lpbnaibia a heart rejoicing in the good fortune
1)
treading grapes, or trodden grapes.

"
of his neighbor.V. IfcB.
Targ. Joel IV, 13 (ed. BWa); Targ.
Is.
LXin,
BW1-2)
1h
ftrb
~l&3
.
ch. same.
1)
Part. "Visa m.,
jm?a
f.,
pi.
I'TOa
bot. '31 'a
a kick with the foot. Y. Taan. IV, 68 d 3Mi he gave him one kick and killed
t the 'early stage of ripening. pi&a . SfMlSD Ar. (ed. S*Yib3

.
Targ. Y. Ex. IX, 34

.
him; Lam. B. to
II, 2 fi*&S13
5WS3
.
in..
Stno, K1t>3, read
Slida; h. text aiax). 2)
to be cheerful; v. "lioa.
-iwa, T
Targ. 0.
*ni?s (ts&) m cm)*** /^ (h. *&. T

17
Gen7xV,
II,
(Y.Vsaa);
a.
ePZ. ynisa,
Job XLI*
sjiwa.
ll';
"IDÎII, ^"l&S
fcVH&lS,
Pesik.
f.
flesh, v. itaa,
aito.
Targ. Nah.
5 'U>a (ed.Vien.). Targ.

1131).
a.e.
B.
Mets. 85 b SUJsil 'a (Ms. M.

v.
Bahod.
p.
154 b read SfwiQip.

,
an*l3&,
JStriW'l&S
(1031) contempt. Targ.JobXJI,21; a.e.
W3.
T32III (/sa,
~P'?]D3
f/ie
(read 'aba)
m.
(vestiarius, peaTioipios S.)
IDSa 1
sAtt)
Midd. Ill, 8 v. S13) to swe, 6%e. marg. vers, (or sias:^ Nif.; text BS3i sing.) that
keeper of the (royal) wardrobe.
Pesik. B.
s.
10.
the walls should not bulge.
*!Sj3Fp2t ('CD) m. (reduplic. of pOa=pta; cmp. Mand. BpoW=KpW, Nold. Mand. Gr. p. 62; Syr. Stnotl=
tarra, P. Sm. 520) jug, pitcher; cmp. r\ia. Hull. 49 b .
T23ll
strike, kick.
(b.
h.;
/sa, akin
s.
to
p,
aa)
to
trample,
Y.
Yoma VHI,
it
45 b top nils inosa a mule
kicked him. Ex. B.

prison door (burst
j3nPOa,Y:ire.
$Q,
v.m
v.
'
mm,
T'bul
'a knocked against the Ab. Zar. IV, 8 nawa n5 a wine press packed with stamped grapes. Trnsf. (with a) to resist, reject. Sabb. 104 a v. D"ns. Pi. BSia same. B. Kam. II, 1. naSOa nritt if the
30 "pb^H
open).
MTO9.
w.) easting bubbles, bulging, bulge.
2/ISSa m. (v.next
Mikv. X, 4 (of garments dipped in water until they are soaked through) ISiasaa iniSiYand cease from bulging*
Ber. a. e. Trnsf. to hick against, Sot. 22\ Y. Ber. IX, 14 b bot., B9aa bearing suffering with contumacy showing repentance). Pesik. E. s. 47 Yalk. Job 908 'aa bTinn (sub. pnoâ) began to be contum;
animal kicked.
'Pll&iia
32 a
rebel, be
a. e.
contumacious.
(instead of
Yomll,
Warn 'a
(an imperfection in an earthen
acious (challenging the Lord).
jug) a protuberance.
TD5S,
WSl
ch. same.
Targ. Hos. IV, 16;

Ill,
a.
e.
?S3?i
to
(Pilp. of
Ma;' cmp: pasa)

to bulge,
1) to cast
bubbles,
Y. Sabb. VII, ll a bot.; Y. Shek.

his authority.
47 c rV3 'a rejected
form protuberances,
kikv. X, 4
sisa5a^ffl
IS
Pa. QSa,
Is.
isiya to tread {grapes).
Targ.
Lam.
I,
15.
Ithpe. aisanjt to be trodden. Targ. Joel IV, 13; Targ.
LXIII, 3;
a. e.
they pay no wages for searching, but do it themselves, (is there no cause for withdrawing from the agreement,) because a man likes to perform a religious duty : but even
in a place
"]E5l m.,
jmy.
n
ri n D
;
^3f.(preoed.)â6iiMaêr, 5mTosef. B. Bath. IV,

6.
where they pay wages,

likes &c.
(there
is
B/Mets. 80 a
for a
'SI
man
.
B.
Kam. 54 b
11U3 'a
no cause &c.,) i6 lasp %xb

;
SO, TVil
(b. h.;
/Sa, akin
to na, 13, v. tfO, a) to
the Mishnah states a case of 'not only'; not only for an ox is he responsible, but even &c. a. v. fr.
.
.
eraser iwto, split;
b) to 6e empty, bare). Part, nsia, v. infra.
X'jsaia is there
any question?;
v.
XFHBi.
Hif. inSSlri to fa# feflfe, destroy the crop. B. Kam. 1, nsaart damaging the crop (ref. to Ex. XXII, 4). lb. 3 b
Af. isax
to let
burst forth, v.
i-isa)
stt^ a. S33.
Rab
""SElII
(v.
isa,
to
says dlfct nt ilS3a the damaging force in theMishnah means that of a human being (ransacking, searching); for we read (Is. XXI, 12) TOa IVSan dlx if ye desire to. enter &c. (where !"I53 refers to human action); Samuel says, "pen HI il5>3a the mabeh of the Mishnah refers to the tooth, i. e. to an animal's eating up the crop, for it says (Obad. 6) VOSSa 15>3i its hidden treasures were laid bare (made empty,' which refers, to eating up). lb. (argument against Samuel) nsai "Wlp â the Mishnah
yawn
(of leopards). Targ. II Esth.

1) (preeed.)
open wide (the mouth), I, 2 y^sa "plai.
to
yawn, gap. Constr. 15a. tab '3 greed. "Targ. Prov. XXI, 4 (h. text 3^> am). 2) (isai) question. PI. iTSa. Snh. 106 b 'a niNa '1 four hundred questions. Ib. '3 "Waa^ StrYOI is there any greatness in
CVS/ZL m.
asking questions?
.&TS?3 Cpsa) T
publican.
does not use the Nifal (which
may mean
eaten up);
pr. n. a. JBaya (Mayan), name of a Snh. 44 b XbSlx '3 (not 'sâ); Y. Hag. II, 77 d
;
(argument against Rab) TOia tlhp "*a the Mishnah does not use the Kal (which may refer to human action) but theHifll "to cause damage" through the animal. Tosef.
ssia
'a.
f. (part, of i5>a) desirous. Y. Taan. I, 64 b bot. X3X I want to see what I can do to relieve him. Ib. a top iS3 X1S1 ">">5>a "jinsO na^X whenever
(S^SS
'SI '3
ib.
IX,
1.
PI.
m. iâ.
&S1 1, NS^ ch.(v.preced. cmp.'pa) 1) to search, inTarg.Jud.VI,29 (h. text U)p3); a.fr. 2 b '31 ijtrt Xiaa rb ISai and put it as a question (not an argument), Does this uba hash-shemesh mean &c. ? (opposed to preceding '31 "'Still i&taal how can it be proven that &c). T. Hall. I, 57 b fTO the Eabbis of asked. B. Kam. 33 a 'SI aia 5W3 E. asked B. N.; a. v. fr. 2) to ask, pray, frequ. 'padl 'a to ask for mercy, pray.
;
ye are desirous (that he should come), he
is
willing to.
quire, ask, examine.
Ber.
as
ansa,
ITSft,
v.
**%
asa.
v.
pi
JTD^B
animals).'
f.
(asa)
1) fcictty-.
Y. B.Kam.
I,
beg. 2 a (of
5 (76 a )
Targ. Y.
Num.
XII, 13;
v.
a.
fr.Ber. 8 a
lam
tCJiS
VOb
Bab.
ib. 27
b fflan
'3*>
for kicking with' one's

fist).
man
'SI
should pray &c,
56l3T.
Ib. 10 a li-Plto ia)Tl isa
foot &c.
2) beating
(with one's
Men. VI,
pray thou for them that they
may
repent ;
a.
fr.
3) to ask, want, desire; to

a.fr.,
require.
Targ. Ex.
II,
15;
Pes. 9
flpi13 isai and it (the house) requires search-
Keth. 39 b *\b -WSS tib I do not want 13">i1p"> i&I want neither your honor nor your disrespect; a. fr. Pes. 2 a ilYOtt} 133 must give praise. xaix nisa i, usu. aaii* niyaix, v. msa^x. [T. Yeb. XII, 13 a top tb inn 6WS, please, give us.]
ing over again.
thee.
B.Kam. 102 b/S1 JWS3
rubbing and beating refer to the prepwheat of the meat-offering (prior to grinding); E. Y. says pS33 (Mish. S)j* incorr.) beating refers to the dough. Ib. Gem. Var. pS33 '31 diB"ra fiSTO; Tosef. ib. VHI, 14.
'31 ilB"HI3
pana
aration of the
b*fc,
'. v.
tea
a.
xtea.
4) (ellipt.) to beg leave to

I,
say; to remark, assert. Y. Ber.

fr.
nyîl
f.
(tea) seaaZ intercourse.
Keth. 3 a
WHO
mar-
2 b top. Y.
Peah
II,
beg. 16 d ; a.
nwn\isa.in^sa5
marriage), a
riage).
pi
rYtti
the Eabbis (in this case) have
Ithpe. ^sanst 1) to be searched for, to be wanted. Targ.

Jer. L, 20; a. fr. 2) to be urged, hurried. Targ. I
declared his coition (by which he wanted to establish
Sam.
mere
is
act of prostitution (annulled his

rfjisa inbiS3 SIBIS
XXIII,
26.
Targ. II Sam.. IV,
'4
PRWanxa when she was

Pes. 4 b ,
a. v. fr.
Ib. 73 a, a. e.
BIX
)i the
hurried; v. SSa.
Ithpa. contr. "aix 1) to be asked.
presumption
that nobody wants to
make
his inter-
course with a
woman
one of prostitution (but wants to
tb \XW2%
it was asked by them (the scholars), i. e. the argument came up. 2) to be required; it ought to. Ib. 7 b ifb isaâ la KSi it ought to read yatsa bo (he has- done his duty). Ib. 15 a tfb 'a l">iaia it ought to be midd'barav
make her his wife thereby). Ib.4 a

duty,
a.
i.e. first
msa
coition; frequ. rt3TO!K1

a. fr.
'3.
n^5>3 the marital Y.Macc.II,31 d

;
fr. PI. nftisa. Sabb. 72 a ;
fSSlffl,
v.
sssa.
(not middibrehem);
sns>1 he ought to
a.
fr. B. Kam.
2l b
;
ipte^ irb
'X
there is no question.
have borne in mind 1V1BX S&*

. . .
a-
'a s> there is
fr. SWâ ib no
question as to
Pes. 4 b
'si
.,
but even
'a
.;
not only .... but.

in a place
xbx...Sinsa
Vb not only
where
""yB II m. (part. pass, of a verb ^53, denom. of XSSa) tinned, wrapt in tin-foil. Targ. Jer. XXXII, 11 in some ed.) b">nm '3 3"ins written, wrapt in tinfoil and tied up (v. bnpl) with a seal, opp. to WflfiB KIHtt)
(a. 14,
T?3,v.nsa.
"l"
1
^,.^"}"
pi am
ch. c.
(b. h.
'a
so
opponent in court; v. infra. Pes. 86 b iSK blUM "a I named. PI. b^tea, "ptea owners; mostly as sing.
B. Mets. VIII,
1
;
*rt&; 1S3; cmp. also

I,
owner.
a. fr.
[Y.
Dem.
Ill,
23 b bot.
fnsa)
grazing animal,
II, 8 c bot.;
cattle.
Targ. Gen.
s.
24 sq.;
a. fr.
Y.B. Mets.
caftfe; v.
Lev. B.
27, a. e. iStpipl '3 Sa
Tte3, read pteaK] Compounds: niaiDha

Snh. I9 b
.
'a
He who knows man's

naiffl 'a
nana.Pesik.
ifor
B'shall. p. 93 a 'a'lb
pru* get an
animal ready
diet.,
me
(for travel).
Snh. 105 a (in Hebr.
fear), hesitating to
Ill,
Ib/a^tea those entertaining considerations (of do gray-haired. Ned.

justice.
thoughts.
play on
ll'sa).
8.naiffin
a
repentant sinner.
Succ. 53 a ;
a.
fr.
JTS,
5?3
sion)
v. nsa.
rYfiTOh "3
s.
20 beg.
0/ many objections or excuses. Gen. B. [For other compounds, not self-evident, see
<mj
(b. h.;
jAsa, y. n53, to ewier mfo, take possesfee
the respective determinants.]
[in b. h. to
master, protect;]
to
have sexual
intercourse (both legal or
Kidd. 9 b '31
XXIV, 1), wife by intercourse,
illicit), to embrace a woman. laâ ftbSM 'and he embraced her' (Deut. this intimates that woman can be acquired as
*&&
2)
constr.
;
V ??, tea ch. same.

1
1)
husband. Targ.
is
0. Ex. XXI, 3 a. fr.Taan. 6 b the husband (fructifier) of the
'31 'a
XTja the rain

v.
field;
preced.
lb. II, 1 1
;
3).
v.
JWa.
tela
Z<wef, adulterer, con-
Baal. Targ. Jud. VI, 25
a.
ePI. X'jtea.
owner
&c.
a. fr.
trad, to tea husband.
Sot. V,
1, a. fr.
teab WilbNlB
bffiD
n'553
f.
(preced.) mistress,
tel3^ .... as well as the

is
woman
Gen. B.
s.
52
suspeoted of adultery
(rendering ntea, Gen. XX, 3, as though ntea) fiteai SBTra
forbidden to he* husband (who must separate himself

her), so is she forbidden to the lover
her husband's mistress.

evident,
e. g.
from
'31 '3
Compounds
are
mostly
self-
(who cannot
marry her
after leaving
her husband).
Yeb. 103 a S3tB
BSh ntea the woman receiving the
letter
;
niV<5a that wicked
man had
of divorce ; WiaiK 'a an animal of large build. Ber. 32 a

v. tea.
seven sexual connectto fiblix, v. bîx.

I,
ions &c; a.fr.
Part.pass.f. r6lS>3 one no longer a virgin,

woman, opp.
fr. PI. hftwa. Y. Kidd.
58 b bot.; a.fr.
. . 1
opp. to SiVinS; married
2?>Q
'
(v.
nsa; cmp. bra)
to
be excited.
Af.
Sax
to
Keth. 10 b
a.
hurry. Targ. I Kings XXII, 9

text Part. pass, S3a,
fTWo
'S Ar. (ed. S>an, h.
Keth. 5 a . tiKii!" : married on the fourth day and embraced in the' night of the fifth day of the week. lb. 3 b teaitn '31 I&SbIj must first be surrendered to the (Roman) officer (jus primse noctis) ; a. fr. Masc. te3i (of the hermaphroNif- f>te33 she had intercourse.
'31 !"itea?l is
PI.
niha) bring .... quickly. Targ. Ezek. XXIV, 5. KSaa ('aa) quick. Targ. Deut. XXXII, 35.
psaa. TargVNum. XXXII,
17.
Ittaf. saFix to be in
a hurry, be anxious.
4, v.
Targ. Ps.
XXXI,
23 irtisajrap Ms. (ed. TOattsa),
Targ. II Kings
dite). Tosef. Bice. II, 5;
Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 d bot.
VII, 15; Targ. II Sam. IV,

;
.*m
I.
Keth. 6 b teaâV
marital duty.
353> ^ n ?^ oh. same. Targ. O. Deut. XXI, 13 a. fr. "Wi because he is anxious to perform his
lb.
f'S'Sl 1) (dialectic for
DSa)
to tread.
Targ. Ps. XCI, i3

tin, v.
piS3n some
ed. (oth.
bisan). 2)
v.
to
wrap in
lASaiX)
"psa.
V^sa xVl T*"ib1 he
is
excited because
he has not &c;

course. Targ.
a. fr.
f.
f23
Nteaa married, having had
12
;
m. (cmp. pa,
p35> a.
to,
plumbum
Pa. tea, part. pass.
inter-
Buth
I,
a. e.
Ithpe. xteaiK as preced. Nif.

'31
Yoma
19 b
ha3
S>1S3K1,
XXX, 3 'aa pa 1X1DS if he mended it either with &c. B. Bath.89 b (diff. fr. last, a. StlBbiJ, cassiterum, v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Plumbum). Men. 28 b ; a. fr.
album; Kel.
JKSISJS,
1
(Ms. M.
VWW)
;
and
how many
virgins
have been
seduced (to-day) in Nahardea!

Y.
V"
ch. same. Targ. Ezek. XXU, 18. Targ.

a.
Num. XXXI,
"1^3
(b. h.;
22 Ar.
Levita (ed. Wibtip, 0. 5*sa).
m. (b. h. preced.) 1) husband. Kidd. I, 1 and she becomes her own master '3fi Waal una through a letter of divorce or on the husband's death; a. v. fr. a 2) the idol Baal. Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 43 bot. ffî ffliCi 'a '31 nifl the Baal was the phallus and had the shape of a bean [read*|lBil].' 3) [the fructifter,"} rain (v.Taan.6 b cmp. Is. LV, 10). 'a ms a field sufficiently watered by rain and requiring no artificial irrigation. Tosef. M. Kat. I, 1 on (nia) stub. B.Bath.in, l. Tosef. Succ 11,7 'a *>a> rats (sub. r\ia) a willow in a naturally watered field. lb.
;
5S3
l/"sa, v. rtSS;
cmp.ixa)
[to cfear,] 1) to
burn
(act. a. neut.).
lb. '31 ISia MSbiiffl
Ex. rVs. 2 rTisia'tt}!* burning fire, bttJ3 as the bush is' burning &c. [Num.
'
R. s. 9, end 1"5>a bilSiab, read biTbiai, v. "ibal, Var. bilBlbW] 2) to be empty. Denom. 1?a. 3) to eat up.
Denom.
Pi.
"VSa.
1) to clear,
1^3
remove (out of existence or out

is
of possession). Pes. 6* 153^ plpt
bound
a. fr.
to
remove
(the
leaven by burning or otherwise);

'a'b
Shebi. VII, 7
Shebi.
II,
4 'a
Vtl>n
(='3
bw maa), opp.
ipHi) bv.
Num.
!>tt)
3TI
is
bound
Si!*
B.
s.
16 the Egyptian gods bfl 1pti5 ilB (read iplB) are

artificial drainage,
Sabbath year in
Amst.)
remove (dispose of the fruits of the due time). [Num. B. s. 9 (p. 230 b ed.
to
oth. vers,
)Wft
11
gods of
but those of Canaan
bin 'a
ywi
11
bi'nsaa, read
are gods of rain; (Tanh. Sh'lah 13, through misunderstanding, (13 itea ynpttJ. 4) (mostly in compounds) owner
. .
Num.
ynsnsaj
with Yalk. Num. 708, Sifre pliaa, v. Tia.] 2) to clear,

it clears"'
eat up.
B.Kam. 2 b
a
fire,
nsai 'and
(Ex. XXII, 4)
[3) (b.
of, master of possessed of, given to &c; e. g. (max 'a owner of alostobject; irnsa'amasterof Agadah, lecturer;
,
this refers to injury hy the tooth (animal's eating).

h.) to start
enkindle. V. nnsa.]
Hif.*tV*3n
to start
Sabb. 20 a
(ref.
to '31 lisan
I^Saa
the
nnx
'in all
to start a fire; v.
fire
or entertain afire, to clear a field. &6 Ex. XXXV, 3) ".... isa your dwellings' thou art not permitted fTTSSl. B. Kam. 60 b "WISarflB nisan
Meg.
a. fr.
V, 44 d hot. nsana Mlhl and he

3a
is
afraid (to touch the wine).

is
rYwaW
'JXa ij*n
when one
suddenly seized
with fright. Ib. lhlsaiK. Keth. 106 a inisa trb he ran anxiously to meet him; cmp. Targ. I Sam.
hWO
ffln
1.
c;
which
I set (toZion). Ib.55 b (reft toEx.l.c. 5) is
l^saa 'pSS 1^351 only

fire (to clear
when he
i.
acts like the one setting

;
the
field,
e,
criminal negligence)
a. e.
.
&$rfi?!2
I m.
(preeed.) terror.- PI.
JWSa.
Targ. Ps.
Hof. isa*in
~lEl I,
to be rekindled, to
turn again. Sabb. 37 ab
LXXXVIH,
17, v.
KWlSTa.
to burn. Targ. 0. Ex. m,2~1S.a ed. Berl. (oth. ed.isa, Part ). Targ. Is. LXII, 1. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 9; a. fr. 2) to remove; to dispose of.
1)
"P5l
ch. same.
^P3?2ll T
XIII,
l";
f.
(S30) urging, stimulation.

(h. text
Targ. Prov.
ed.
a.
e.
niSS). Ih. XVII, 10 some
xnawa.
Tes. 5 b '31 JAIian
VTOS dispose ye
of the leavened bread
of the (gentile) soldiers (deposited with you).
fi&D, Y. Meg. &tS3, Ûpl

(
I,
72
top, v. hST?.
Pa. ISa
to enkindle, ignite.
Targ. Ex. XXXV, 3. Targ.
0. Lev. VI, 5 (Mss. a.
some
ed. l$a? Af.).

(v.
]/ya=pa, S3; cmp.SSa)

Ib.
[to split,
break
Ib.
Af. 1S3!* same. Targ. 0. Lev. VI, 5 Y. I Gen.' XV, 17 fâtti 1Ta..
supra). *Targ.
through;] (cmp. ia I) to search, ransack.

ii,
Targ. Prov.
27.
2.
4 (ed. Wii. niain, read nisan).
XX,
to
27 (Var. K^Sa). Part. ^SNa 13a.
XXV, Ib. XXV,
"lyS II (cmp. ^Sa II)
to
open the mouth wide,

I,
low
I%e. âam,
Ib. 3. Ib.
contr. ">xais$ to &e searched,

iJtaa.
found
out.
(of oxen; cmp. 1SS). Targ. II Eth. pSS).
"pSia (some
edit.
XXVIII, 12
nnlSSl
VI, 4 '31
f.
(b.
h.; ISa) /ire, conflagration.
B.
Kam.
(live
i->S
'an nx rtlttSl he
who
sends out a deaf and

lb.
,
dumb, an
'an
v.
idiot or a
minor with burning materials

starts
5?<2|S, "& (WHS) m. (=h. hra) swamp, pond. Targ/job VIII, 11 (Var. Kltfti). Targ!Ps.LXIX,3 &txln xnVisai Ms. (ed. ia). PI. fsa, x*sa, ~>a. Targ. is. XIV, 23. Targ. Y. II Ex. VIII, 1 (ed. Vien. Hâ). Targ.
coal &e.) thus causing or ordering a conflagration.
Ezek.
XL VII,
11.
W*
nilffin
he who
fire
(himself).
lb. 60 b
isa.
pfiSil m. hemp,
(in Targ.
v.
Biaoa.
or ySS; v.Xsa) to 6reaA; through,
E525l=58Srfo displease
T.
II).
Targ. Y. II
'31
fS^S
(Pilp. of
'('la
Deutf XV, 10
(read ttiSSS)
;
(ed. Vien. ffisa).
lb.
XXVIII, 54 BSatl
bubble forth, burst forth. Sot.Hi>; Ex.E.s.l

lll b the righteous (dead)
TSasaa
Vf,
56.
STlS'S (b. h. -|/Sa, v.

startle.
na; interch. with rtta
q. v.) to
they burst forth and came out of the ground. Keth. '31 psasaattS will break through (the ground) and rise in Jerusalem. Pes. 13 a fan n^n
[Hot used in Kal.]
'aa the leavened bread crumbled through the bag.
Num.
Nif. H93S to be startled, frightened, confounded.
Num.
R.
s.
18; Tanh.
Korah
'51
yn SW1B Aaron
trembled
end; Gitt. 56 b KSVn 'aa dl blood bubbled forth. Hull. 56 'aa bX if the brains bubble through the hole E.
s.
18,
and was alarmed. Y.Shek.I,beg. Bab. ed. n^Sa?, v. nna. Yoma V, 1 (52*>) jB*/. n^san to frighten, bewilder. fTOanb xbli) in order not to alarm the people (by a long delay). lb. 39 b *;a:S Prts>3a ntlM nab why wilt thou
'31
in the scull.
fipD
ch. same.
Hull. 46 b
XSSsaa
ij*
if
the lungs
(on being put in water, or water being put on the dis-
be the alarmer thyself (predicting thine own destruction; Ms. M. a. Yalk. Zech. 578 "jaXS *, incorr. ; Ms. Oxf. -|aS5>a; Y. ib. VI, 43 hot. wbnaa, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
Hithpa. nsann
top nsana
to
eased spot) cast bubbles
when blown
up.
nsa,
ffiSJit,
d'qei,
v.
wtt.
be agitated, excited. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 b
TlSP'3, f.(b.h.,^2a;v. xsa; cmp.nssa, a.nbt2a

11) channel,
Ezek.
of
XL VII,
marsh, pond.
PI.
EPSa,
'ia.
Xinttj for
he
is
excited.
rK?> ^' ?2
1
<=h. (v.
preced.) to be excited. Nidd. 66 b
StfVSaV bllDa because she is excited (afraid of falling down).
b I, 14. Snh. 5 a teacher spoke ia the liquid of eggs, and the students understood &">Ba Ar. (Ms. . ftâia, ed. aissa, v. nssa). v.
Par. VIII, 10. Tosef. Mikv.
Sâ
Pa. n-wa, nsa to frighten. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 5 (Ms. nnisa Pe.). Keth. 77 b ^ nnsaa xabî lest thou frighten me. Hull. 53 a sq. iTBlS VSaa Xp ifflSa they frighten
each other. Nidd. 66 a innsa
a sudden noise).
Ithpe.
b^T
niya.
^"IDlSiSS
a.
f.,
pi.
nixip^'sa (reduplicof 1sa)=ri1p5

b! Bath. Ill, end, 14 b (for
Sip'; cmp. Xniiaa. " Y.
go and frighten her (by
which
Tosef. ib. Il" 17 hlKIBtTW). V. next w.
msam,
XXII,
4.
nisa-W
to
be afraid; to be agitated,
2.
anxious, in haste (cmp. b. h. 1in). Targ. I Sam. XXI,

Targ.
Is.
Targ. II Kings VII, 15 lihttlMSrwa

v.
JTCT12E1 f. (reduplio. of isa; cmp. nixiSh) a compartment surrounded with bars,balustrade, balcony. Midd. II, 5 '31 'a niSipni and they surrounded the cell (n35S5P)
with a balcony so that the
Eegia
(ed.
fMTYlSahKa) ;
SSa
a. 'ial.
Y. Ab. Zar.
women
could
sit
above, while
nsa
the men were seated beneath M. msiBfltt; Tosef. ib. IV, 1 'IS tt)btt)].' [The variations amiSS, K1B212:)&c.,v.Babb.D.S. to Sabb.96 a Erub. 78 b
,
b JHCHIM, Ms.. it; [Succ. 51
top Sinft "V* (ed. Pesaro a. Ar.biSBK, Var. bi23!*) the bulb has grown to the length of a span.
notes, a. Ar.
s.
v.
KIHtlM, are clerical errors induced
by-
b33
of
m.
is
(b. h.; v.
preced.) onion. Nidd. 17 a
a.
fr.
assonance with the synonymous XIUTltS.

balcon}/, for h. trb,
Eib<JTpa as
is itself
Maasr. V,
7 (8) fi&31 blD 'a, expl, in
Y.
ib.
52 a 'the stalk
Symm.
II'
Kings
I, 2,
an
which
pressed inward'; oth. opin. 'which has no
adaptation of XIBtltt.]
acerbity', v.
tfyk.H. S^bsa.
seeds.
Ib.
1J31
Shebi. n, 9
which produce no
V, 4 SillSipil '3
bulbil 'an summer

sprouts,
ninsisa, rrinrjxs
t.
P i. caa,
v.
preoeao
*
47 a
onions;
a.
fr.Ukts. II, 8 '3
"a^S the leek-like
gines of siege or defence (v. tf^tVA). Pesik. Hahod. p. ; Shub. p. 163 b (for Var. Lect., 'v.' Bub; notes a. 1.); Pesik.
and the central sprouts of onions. Gen. B. s. 82 (ref. to Obad. 6) '3 nsrtp (not iVbsa) like peeling onions (laying
bare Esau's shame).
B. s. 15. Midr. Till, to Ps. II, end iJS 'SI hl">bn!* Sail) "pis do I need camps and engines (for demolishing the world)?; Yalk. Ps. 623 nvmiS (corr. ace). V. nWtt&p.
nika, 11123; 123) scarcity of provision, dearth. Ab. V, 8 '31 'a bffi 3S1 a famine in conf.
bS3,
v. abaia. pr. n.
'
b^b^S
ri"]iH3
(b. h.
m.
(b. h.)
.
Bezaleel; 1) the artificer of

s.
the Tabernacle. Ber. 55 a
Ex. E.
48;
a.
fr. 2) B.
B.,
sequence of high prices,

are satisfied, '3
'3
'a
btill
when some are hungry, others Halrta ba 331 a famine through
an Amora. Cant. E. to III, 11 '3 "1 dlU3 H"i313 "1 (Num. B. s. 12 !-&S3; Pesik. Vayhi, p. 4 b lib Yalk. Ex. 369 only
;
'1
BB3).
political disturbances
and through dearth. Gen. B. s. 33 MlB a year of dearth. Taan.111,1 'a h3a, expl.ib,19 b T^b fwaati M3a a calamity which will produce dearth
tDT2,
v. preced.
D^HD,"
'2 "by
pr.
n.
m. Ale B'tsalim
(Onion
(want of rain in season).
Snni2&
'31 'a NISlJit
(N?%
('ed.
m%%
;
Leaves')/ Y.Bnh.Vl| 23 c bot.; Y.Hag.II,77 d bot. Miriam,
'^)
ch. same.
the daughter of A. B. (prob. a nickname).
Targ/jer. XVII, 8
Wil.
KhVsa)
'a.
fr. Taan. 19 ab
blipSlS
Kil. I, 3;
(dimin. of bxz)dwarf-onion,(pallacana).
MlhS when provision has to be imported on rivers (canals), it is called 'a, when from one country to another it is called &UB3. Keth. 97 a . PI. Killisa.
Targ. Jer. XIV,
1
v/Y.
(b.h.;
ib. 27 a .
[Maim.: desert onion.]
.yiHl
'31
yyi;
cmp.Sta, Sp3, SSB) l)to cut, break,
(some ed. Xni2ia).

f.=h.
a.
-.armsa .(xnTsa, anmirn)

balcony
{v. S112123).
Targ. Ezek. XLI, 13 sq.;
mta, fr.
bread and say the blessing. Hull. 7 b Troâ never said grace over a piece of bread which own (never accepted an invitation). Ber.46 a '31 Mtia afT'Sa the host breaks the bread and the guest says grace after meal. Ib. 47 a '31 Sl33b "Wl S213!l p&t
esp. to break
bs '3
Sib
was not
his
tF3&,
]"S3l
v.
hsa.
(b. h.;
m.
"12a)
vintage, harvesting.
Peah
dÛJ
'5
VII, 7; a. fr.Y. B. Bath.
Ill,
14 a top
'31 'a
he who is chosen to break the bread, must not begin to break until the Amen of those that respond (to the blessing) is finished; a. fr. 2) to split the difference, to adlaw after the just, compromise. Snh. 6 b top 3123b legal proceedings are closed, thou must not act as an
arbiter in a compromise. Ib. 'ab 11&X the court is forbidden to attempt a settlement (you must let the law take its course). Ib. 'ab !ll2a it is a meritorious act to bring about a settlement. Ib. (before having formed an opinion the judge may say) WSai 1X2 go out and settle
a. fr.
. .
three undisturbed grain crops, three grape harvests &c;

v.
Bab.
ib.
36 b
V. rrnâ.
TSSlI, "PIS
less,least.
isna
'a less
ch. m. (123) &'mmM,sma#; (adv.) Targ.Y.Gen.I,16;a.e. Snh.l08 b B.Mets.21 b than this; a. fr. V. Kfr"p2pa.
.
Pi. saa to adjust. Y. Snh.
I,
18 b top XEJ1H
Ib.
TES
to
be
less,
v. ixa..
TSb,'
JIT'Spl
v.
judge who settles a case with 3123b). V. sistta.
is
a sinner.
ssaairthe SS3b (interch.

:
v. 123, end.
9SH
f.=-|isal.
ch. same.
1) to break.
B. Bath. 91 b '3 mil 13
Sabb.
17 a
'an nssiaa
'J
when they
llSaTB IS,
'31
KplJi
when
a child broke apart a piece of St. John's

,
are cutj'a/fr PniT>2a. B. Bath. 36 b 'a

i^sa.
bread.
Sabb. 140 b v. SMSTa. *2) to tear away, rescue (cmp. i*&). Targ. Job XXXIII, 18 S23"< Ms. (ed. Sia"). Pa. SS3
to break.
Targ. 0. Lev.
II, 6
(Var.
SS3
Pe.).
[Y. Taan. IV, 69 b ; Y.
Meg.
I,
70 a bot. SSaa (Cant.B. to
*pM> branch off. Koh. B. to XII, 7 (interpret, 'pin taftt Lam. E. Ezek. XXI, 26) rnbsai Has (b) an arm which branches cross-road). post on tbe off (direction Ithpe. V'Sa'W (denom. of xbxa) to grow bulbous. Erub. 29 b
322^1
(
"l^f introd.;
!
omP- ^ ss )
* l> ee '/ fo
I,
16 MSJSa) read: 32ia, .13233, v. 32i.]
n^S
f.
(32a, cmp. naa) ditch,
ti^Saa^ .'pSSS, ^3.
Tosef. Snh. Ill, 4
dike, pond. PI. fS23 1MB ed. Zuck.

13115
(Var. -pSlSia); Shebu. 16 a '31 I31S23
Ar. (read
(re
TW,
ed.yssia, Ms.M. ^SSa) there were two ponds
Pâ
Jerusalem, the upper &o.
m
Sabb. 31 a biall iSSa
pa
the dykes (of the Nile).
Snh. 96 a
'31
i?Xia.
7^!3
all
(v.
faaa)
to 6reafc
through,
divide; to ooze,
trickle^drip. X. Pes. VII, beg. 34 a ppffla psxia tPSsn bs
B.Mets.l03 b "p p23 I let thee have it for less. Denom. S1123 one who uses the vowel letters sparingly. Ab. Zar. 9 at> and as a mnemonical sign (for remembering when to add and when to deduct) 'SI 'a S1BO the writer of Bible copies writes many words without the vowel letters (defective) which the Mishnah teacher writes
eight.
other sorts of wood (used for roasting spits) will drip
plene.
moisture.
T. M. Kat.
I,
beg. 80 a ; Tosef. Mikv.
I,
13
Zuok. pli3) the mountains are trickling (sending the rain water into the rivers omp. preoed.).
di-ifin (ed.
;
pXSia
I^S m.
(b.h.)
I)=1i23 crop, trust means of support,
(family-) trade. Ex. E. s.40, end 1123
ma
......
dVb*
m. (b.h.; paa, ]/"yS, to break open, split, v.Deut. VIII, 4; cmp. plb a. denom.) dough. Pes. Ill, 2 (46 a) "3 ttilrtl deaf dough, i. e. having no indications of rising (which makes it doubtful whether or not fermentation has set in) [oth. reading iBIfiil 'a hard and smooth as
;
pXS
one should never give up his trade; Pesik. E. s. 6, end 11123 spina (Arakh. 16 miam msaisi iniiais). Ex. E.
1.
c. '(insert
Job XXII, 2425 as

StTl iJS I
;
text) the
Lord
says,
'SI
psa .... p123
am
your support, give ye
never up your support (faith) but also the support of your

fathers ye
a potsherd]. lb. 4; a.fr. PI. Viipxa. Ib.40 a
"1^3,
(b. h.;
Yyz, cmp.
Gritt.
5>2S) to cut grapes.
Pes. 3 b
must not give up (labor) &c. Pesik. E. 1. c. thou art our God 1pi231 and our support (ref. to Ps. XOV, 6). 2) pi. bpxa fort. Ex. E. 1. c. (ref. to Job
c; cmp. Targ.) -pniaTI SHDS31B
I.
He
will be thy forti-
STliliaa 'jâ'ia
one must cut grapes under the rules of

57 a
'SI "|S-nalS
flcation.
[Talk. Deut. 811, v. 11213.]

&,., v.
levitical cleanness.
ns
1123 the
Israel's
gentiles held vintage in vineyards
soaked with
nana, rnsa
>**.
blood;
a. fr.
to
pais S^Snai 13 123i!? untii their (the nations') time has arrived to be cut (ripe for punishment). 2) to be cut off, diminished. Tanh. '31 trpxas cut off Noah 18 from the world (destroyed). la Gen. B. s. 38 bfia 123i shall be denied them.
Nif. 123? 1)
6e cut. Ex. E.
s.
30,1jeg.
iCfcZl pr. n. pi. Betseth, a Phoenician
border-town
(perh. identical with Bassa, Neub. Geogr.p. 22). T.Dem. II, 22 d top; Tosef. Shebi. IV, 9 (Var. nSS; Hildesh. p. 34
723).
Jtfpil m., S^ripi f. (ppa to enter into, search, v.' P. Sm. 573; cmp. sVaill, StrpJia a. IBBttJQ) gnat. Hull. 58 b Kali ia 'a m> no gnat lives an entire day. Ib. trb lin 'SI "J? they suspended on the gnat's proboscis sixty &c. Ib. Spai 'npa isias Ar. (ed. Spaa 'a Slas) the she-gnat
Pi. 12a, 12iS to ei
off,
round, fortify. Part. pass. T. Shebu. VIII, beg.. 38 b 'aa'jj a roof surrounded with
railings, v.
whence (cmp. 115) 1) to sur1Sa. T. Pes. VIE, 35 b "bot.;

5
nixiaa. Neg.
I,
rounded with sound

in the flesh affected
flesh; ib.
X,
ni213a an eruption sur2 sq. 1213a (of the hair
quarrelled with the he-gnat, v.

'3 blffla
''la.
PI. ipa.
,
Succ. 26 a
v. lUSnfe.
by the eruption). Deut. E. s. 1 (ref. to 112a trs Ps.lx, 11, a. 123a ib. oviii, ii) msisatu lis "Si the city (of Rome) which is well fortified &c 2) to diminish. lb. ^snirt nisaai nii2aiD (Mat. k. nisaai, Yalk. Ps. 779 S12aa ch.) the city which troubles and
diminishes Israel.
on account of the gnats. Sabb. 77 b
2$pS,
ipa,
^pS
j/pa,
v. preced.;
cmp. S23,
a.
'pa;
v.
fflpa &c.) to
search, investigate, examine, find out.
Part. ipa. Targ. Prov. XVII, 3 ipa

Ib.
SB1X Bxt.
(ed. ipJ).
XXIV,
12 "ipsa Ms. (Bxt.
a. oth.
123; corrupt. Visa;
Nithpa. 123ns
14 a
;
to be railed
around, be
set apart.
Meg.
Snh. 110 a
set apart
was
Num. E. s. 18 'SI hflb '3 blpa a place for them in Gehenna; Koh. E. to VII, 2.
;'
pai). B. Mets. 84 b 'si "]13S3 ipa (Talk. Prov. ppa) find out what thy father is doing now. Pes. 3 b mill isa ipa Ms.M. (ed.plia) find out his ways and manners. Gitt. 69 b 'SI ipai^ let one search for the body of one
h. text
964
H.O
(v.
preced.
a.
next w.)
less
to be
diminished. Keth.
IMS BITS M1231 who has
than one day's (celebration

pit
of marriage with benedictions
meals).
be cut, lessened; to be
who died on a Sabbath. Koh.B. to XI, 2 (read:) p^SI IS pin pips (strike out ppBJl .... piS3 pits) while they were searching (for the grave), two serpents of fire &c.
'SI 1STTI
~)|23>
~'"
fctrfflpS, Y. Snh. VII, end, 25 d read Srlllpa.

,
>s^ on
1) (neut. v.) to
small; to want. 'Ab. Zar. 9 a
psa has
(Eashi piXS)
how
^bbipa,
v abbpa.
.
much
is,
wanting yet? Targ. Prov. XIV, 28 Sa5> 1123 the population is diminishing.Hull. 42 b Sin ir& 13a there
is
riTTipn, rrnpa,
v.
nn Ra.
according to him, one
less
(than the
number
stated)
a.
fr. 2)
(act. v.) to
diminish, lessen.
Targ. T. Deut.
nnipi,
npS,
v.
v.
niipp.
XIII, 1; IV, 2 (Var. )!flSMl Pa.).
Targ. Job
XV,
Nidd. 65 a
spa.
h. a. ch. (Spa) expert, versed, familTina 'a well 11.Kidd. 10 b
Sin
rib
ISaxft to allow her one night less; a.fr.
Pa. 123 to ctrf o/f; to diminish, deduct. Men. 37 b iSM UTa'Wb inpaai isa he who cuts one corner of his cloak
off.-Targ.
^pS, ^"'pS m.
iar. 'Targ. I Chr. XI,
mm
Koh.
Ill, 5.
Targ. Deut. IV,

let
2, a. e., v.
supra.
acquainted with the chambers (intricacies) of the Law;
Ab.
Zar.9 b 'SI 183S1
we
him deduct therefrom
forty
T. Keth.
V, 29 d hot. 'SI
iirtQ
'a.
Snh. VII, 2
!r|ifi
sVlB
16
ns-pa
the court was not versed in the law. Yoma 49 a niSlBia 'a an expert in medicine. Yeb. 102 a nni* dibs
'3 "l"3
'31
broke fhe
into the
idols, '31
Kbbpia
afi*n
hand of the
largest of
and placed the crook them (Eashi Nbpbia, corr;
"13 '3 art thou acquainted with E. &c.?; Tosef.

'31 '13 j"b
ib.
XII, 11
rm
. .
'3 ed. Zuck. (read "1
-f)
^h
'3 as
;
oth. ed.)
fr
PI. r&Tpa, "Wpa.

'31 '3
was R.
well
known
to thee?
Keth. 6 b
a.
Targ. I Chr. XII, 32 (Tar. ys-pa).
Zeb. ios a nb its-ps Eashi {ed. -t>blp33 Ms. M.' t>bpa, Ar. s. v. bbp, -toblpa, Ms. E. 1 -OS-pa, Ms. K. i&Jlpa) they seize it (the sacrifice to be burnt) with crooks (while standing outside).
'133
ace.).PL idbpa, "bpia pbbipa).
Hull. 4 a
V
. .
(the Samaritans) are not so well versed
in the details of the
Law
as &c.
Gitt. 86 b
Kidd. 30 a
IJ-Wpa Kb
"pK
'3 irtST*
they (the ancients) were

[Targ. Y. II Gen.
incorr., Levita in
2p_5 (b. h.; ypa, v. Np3) 1) to split, chop; to break through. B. Mets. 99 a ia '3; (Kidd. 47 b Sp">a) if he chopped
it. Gen. E. s. 55, end; Koh. E. to X, 9; II, 23, Ex. E. s. 21 '31 drib Spia -W I am going to a. fr. Lam. R. to II, 2 ISpS '31 ITnb-iTO broke through the lines of N.'s armies; Y. Taan. IV, 69 b top "pnb ini3. 2) to cross, make a
versed in Biblical orthography (in defective and plene),
wood with
we are not.Fem. SIK-pa. Hag. 5 a XLIX, 12 frabna l^pa Ar., ed. ins,
.
v. ftS-pa.
split
the sea for them;
Tishbi ^Mfpa; Y. I K3bn }a T'T 51 ]
urj?a,
a^ps
<**, v
^
O
. .
short cut, pass over.

'31
Y. Pes.
I,
27 b bot. diaiffiB "ixn
S^pSlI m.
pond
(Sp3; cmp. SlSsS) /jsswre, (KfcA, esp. small
for washing clothes.

"131
M. Kat.
9
.
'SI
H3133, expl. as
Tosef.
tvm
a.
fSpia a court which people use for crossing. Erub. low wall) '3 '31 diiiahiB over which the kids pass; v. fiSpa. 3) (cmp. yaxa) to break through
16 b ; Sabb. 101 b (a
is
xniJ a large pond and a small pond.

I,
'3
the ground, esp. as a legal fiction for a levitical impurity
B. Bath. 1,2. Ib. M. Kat.
JW1
it
Nibrekheth
b3 any
/
the cause of which

'31
B'kia are the same; Y.ib.I,80 d
underground, but which
affects
'31 ailttn StlffiB
the things above and beneath. Ohol.VI, 6 nSpia HNaia
permanent cut in the ground is called S"p3 (fissure, a grave, wash-pond &c). [Another opin. in Ar. / a= a "as a flat stone whereon washers beat their clothes; Y. 1. c. '31 KITflB ?3 any stone fixed in the ground is called a b'kia.Ms. M. a. ed. Ven. STpJ, v. 5p3.]
3?"
1
the impurity breaks through the ground and rises, and breaks through and goes down; a. fr. Koh. E. Ill, i6
nblSI '13 dirt SlTl the blood broke through
and
rose.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
LXXVIII, 45
in)
Itith
11!* '3,
"1133 '3
break
through (take root

the door
the rock;
a. fr.
j?5-
II m-
ch. (Sp3=!*p3)=!*-pa.
Snh. 5 b taiaa '3

'31
Nif. Spa? to be split, to burst open. Ib. yispas
fBi&n
(Ms. M. S"pB) an expert in judging bodily defects. B. Bath. I64 b 5-pa some ed. (Ms. M. "pa, F. S"pB). PL pS-pa, "^"pa. Targ. I Chr. XII, 32 Var., v. "pa. Shebu. 42 a ifttj iip3 iffii&aT naa-i (some ed. ist-pa, m's. F. 'S) the
1-toxa
'31
sells were burst before them. Ib. ^Sdln '3 the vessel went to pieces of itself. Gen. E. s. 55, end BVi SpafiV fiat he was rewarded by the sea being
majority of the experts are supposed to be better versed

(than the minority).
113fl
divided before the children of Israel. Hull. 14 b Sp3^ KaU: the wine bottle may burst; a. fr.
Pi. Spa, Spia 1) to split, chop, tear.
Kidd. 47 b
v.
supra. Y. Bets.
I,
60 a bot.; Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
41 c bot. ISpâiB
5S5 n p5l m. (Spa) that which ping* 1,'ev. B. s. 19, v. 0"b!*.
is
demolished by chop-
'31 drib (1Sp3tD)
of whose flocks the wolves had torn

3 '31
more
than &c.
is
a logJ
for
W'pS f.(Spa) deleaving, cleft; that which cloven, AWpa. Koh. E. to n, 23 '3 Spa chop
->nt8
,->b
me two
logs; (Gen. E.
s.
27 rVPSpa, v. HSpa).
Koh.
E. to X, 9; Gen. E. s. 55, end '31 SpatD '3 T'l3tt}a as a reward for the two pieces of wood which Abraham Chopped (Gen. XXII, 3). 2) crossing, passing over. Sabb. 101 a D151 PSipa the crossing of fish under the ship.
Bets. IV, 'pSpaa f one must not split woods (on Holy Days) etc. Sifre Deut. 183 (ref. to Deut. XIX, 5) Spaah ysri )-Q from, the splitting wood (the handle), opp.Sparian]'Snthe splitwood(the tree). Tanh.Vayetse9 '31 ^SpB chop thou &c. Part. pass. Sp13a. Ab. Zar. 65 b niSpiaa grapes burst open. 2)tojam in,wedge. Sabb.67 b diS'ia TOpaan (Eashi Var. nsapart, Ms. M. diss) one
who
squeezes egg-shells &c. (a superstitious practice
Tosef. ib.
vi
(VII), is bni33
1) to cut, clear.
diss
rorvtiri).
"j^pS,
P'kiin,
modern Fukin, a place in Southern Palestine between Lydda and Jabneh, residence of R. Joshua. Y.
Hag.
I,
T^j
.
(lE))pr.
n. pi. B'kiin, (K'far)

'31
Hif. S"ip3n
Shebi. IV, 5
bWO S^pSart
he who cuts olive-trees down (in the Sabbath year) must not cover the stump with ground. 2) to lead a
beg. 75 d
Snh. 32 b ;
a. fr.
line crosswise. Y.Kii.III, 28 d top '31 S"parjft to plant four
rows across a valley from end

Itf"'j?2
to end.
m. (pp3; cmp. Spa, XS-p3) a broken
piece,
Hiihpa. Spain
183, v.
to
be split; to burst, break. Sifre Deut.

5.
potsherd. .R.-ppipa. Targ.Y.Ex.XII,12;Num.XXXIII,4.
supra. Sabb. XVI,

(b. h.;
Cant. E., to VI,
4.
pabpn, I2p3, Cant. E. to 12 '31 bis'-pis VlM, v ^- y. ya k jb. 9 8

-
I,
'a,
f 3&6p
S>pji m.
Spa) [a
split,]
beka, a weight
s.
and a
3.
coin, equal to half
a Shekel. Gen. E.
84; a.
e.
*8Dbj5&, NDbplSl m.
as
(bbpa, bpa with
&
intens.,
Stf^pSl,
v.
xnspa.
Spa) cut, notch, whence valley, plane;
bsba a", Sb3; cmp. Syr. xbp!3 P. Sm. 474; Yp2, cmp. nspa) club, shepherd's crook. Gen. E. s. 38 3&3 dp mbbp3 (or Kbbpa) he stood up, took (his) crook and
.
n3Jp3
a
f.
(b. h.;
group of
fields ;^h
&MX3;
esp.
a short cut for farm-
'
; -
vpn
laborers &c. Toh.VI,7, a.e.
'31
snpa
nahn
nW3
'an the path

field
through the
laborers)
is
fields in
summer-time (whe^n used by
considered as private ground with regard
ttsii ... 'a diws yps as in, soon as one gives a thing free and it has left his possession, his act is valid; a.fr. [Buth.B. to 11,15 1p3a, .toa,
.
23 b bot.
ipan nipsn
Sabbath laws, as public with regard to levitical purity. B.Bath.61 b when one sells ... a field n!=115 '33 within a large group of fields (all belonging to the seller). lb. (in a place) where they call '3 '3!=1 '123 nittfc a field sadeh and an estate bikah; a. fr. Trnsf. an unguarded field, moral danger. Erub. 6 a 100 b Hull. 110 a '31 KSa '3 31 Bab found an unguarded field and fenced it in, i. e. found people
to
prob. T>p3a; v. 113.]
Hof.
Ipam
to be declared free,
to
be free.
Y. Peah
ilffl
VI, 19 c top'. Part.

for one
1&3W
Ib.
. .
19 b bot. '31
nipata
(Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 11." 'Sla
iin)
my
field
shalibefree
day &c;
ch.
a. e.
~*01
O. Lev.'
same. Pa. 1p3
1) <o
search, examine. Targ.
transgressing the law in ignorance and instituted preventive regulations. PL nwj33. Gen. B.
s.
xm,
98.-2)
(constr.)
all
Deut.
XXIV,
36; a. fr. 2) to clear, glean. Targ. Y. I 20 (II '3nn, read )TpSn, h. text IK&n).
nsp33 pr. n.
of
pi.
Valley of, as S>KS"ni
'3,
Vm '3&c, for
3) to let the
herd graze (cmp. 133), to drive unmuzzled

a.
which see the respective determinants.

''S'pO, T. Ned. IV, beg. 38 c v.
,
animals.
Targ. Y. Gen. XIII, 7.-4) to visit the sick.
Targ. Y. Ex. XVIII, 20;
e. Y. Sabb. VI,
8 C bot.; a.
Sâ.
n^pS
enter's
free.
f.
fr. 5) (=preced.Hif.) to abandon, leave unclaimed, declare Targ. Y. Ex. XXIII, 1 1 Ar. (some ed. IpBM, read
1p3ni). Y. Shebi. IX,
(Spa) l)chip,piece of wood; log to be chopped.

'31 '3
39 a
top )lWV\p nip3X1 and I will
B. Earn. 32 b
nVd
a chip slipped out (of the carp.
hand) and struck his face; Y. ib. Ill, end, 3 d c bot.. Y. Bets. IV, 62 c hot. HX "psao 'pK II, 31 'an you must not extinguish the log; v. D&3. Sabb. 29 a
Y. Mace.
top; a.
'3
declare it free goods in their presence. Ib. nip 'pljsOal and declare ye
it
free property.
(b. h.; v.
"IpS, "lp"Q m.
metaph.
'31
1p3) morning, early day;
fr PZ.
(cmp.pl. of
flqi'S)
ni*Sp3. Hull.37 b -**
rtolK even
if
strong enough to bite wood. Koh. B. to
a light, salvation. Y. Taan. I, 64 top &ipil2P '3 a morning for the righteous, a night for the wicked.
III, 17 (a gloss expl. 2) dial, for
ymi). Gen. B.
s.
27, v.
nsipk
TOpB
q. v.
J$ri?p!jl, '5J5S ch. same. Targ. Y.
Num. XIX,
.
6.
KJl3Jâ, '3>pS,
T
fc^pS
f.
ch.=h. nspS. Targ. Gen.

Shebi. Ill, 34 c top,
v.
Buth. B. to ni, 13 '31 dp-133 '33 'in the morning'that means in the world which is all-good. Esth. B., introd. (ref. to Deut. XXVIII, 67) '31 ?33 ?1B nip33 in the morning (ascendancy) of Babel thou shalt say, Oh that her evening (downfall) would come! Gen. B. s. 21 (ref. to
XI, 2
a/fr.
'a.
fr.'A
Knspa. Y.
nssipQ. Cocstr. nsp|* pr. n. Valley of
Gen. B.
s.
10
Dan. VIII, 14) '31 11p3 niBSJttfab when the morning of the (persecuting) nations shall become evening, and tjie
evening of Israel morning; Tanh. ed. Bub. B'resh. 23. s. 6 in order to define it! '3 PtH 11p3P at the PI. S11p2. very break of morning; Y. Ber. I, 2 top. Yoma 33 b '3 iSttSi lnppfi divide the acts prescribed into
"IpS
whence
2)
Mekh. Bo,
(b.h.;
1)
"j/p3, v.
Spa)
to enter into, to clear, split;
(=153) to eat up. Denom. 1p3 (=1"<sa). break forth, shine. Denom. IpL 1) to enter into, examive, search, distinguish (cmp. 'pa). Keth. 106 a faia "'Ipaa those entrusted with the examination of sacrificial animals. Y.
(=1S3)
to
two mornings,
i.
e. let
another act be inserted between.
Pi.lpâ, Ipja (b.h.)
Ber. 27 a '3 15U5P Tlppn take only one half of the morning hours. Y. Pes. V, 31 d top t^lpan "p3 lan Itfia *$> tvv<
then
it
ought to have read there ben hab-Vkaraim

"pa, Du.).
(as
Bets. II, 61 c top ycTfcm
')1p', 3 l
,
(and declared free) from bodily defects.

'31 silpa
and had them examined Hag. 9 h pX
you read Qi31Sn

"Ipil m.
dMalX we do not
(i.
say,
Examine ye a camel, a
(b. h.; v.
II,
1p2) a beef;
'31 '3
I,
(collect.) oxen, cattle.
swine &c.
e.
only the deeds of distinguished persons

;
SifraVayikra ch.
Par. 2
are scrutinized)
a. fr.
Part. pass. 1p13a examined and
b'hemah for offerings (Lev.
2) are
XPX nan33 "|P pit under meant only beeves

;
found
fit.
Y. Ber. IV, 7 b top

to
dilÔB Dîa lambs which

ilp3^> D3331
and sheep;
Snh.
Ill, 2
a.fr.
'3
"]3
young
cattle, calf.
passed examination. 2)
visit the sick.
inquire after one's health, to
'3 herders (suspected of feeding
Ned. IV, 4 (38 b ).

Snh. 68 a
;
and comes
II, 15,
'3 '1 na&lfl i?S
pSaM
Ib. a. fr. iSH upon other peopled fields). (if one. says) I have
to see him.
infra.]
a. v. fr.
[Buth. B. to
v.
faith in (the arbitration of) three herders.
Eithpa.
B.
s.
1|H2iTi,
Nithpa.
l]?arfl
81 nipstli ISpSS his account is
visited);
Tanh. Vayishlah 8 with Yalk. Gen. 141 ibpJS 'ani

visited,
l)tobe examined. Gen. examined (his sins nipsrra. Gen.B. s. 84, read
"ipn m.
(preced.) neat-herd, cow-herd; cattle-driver,

,
Y. Bete. V, 63 b v. PS1.
my
account &c.
all sick
2) to
be
attended
"p1]sS!n are
to. Num. B. s. 18 as tended (by physicians).
persons
5<"1pil I ch. same. B. Mets. 42 b . PI. ilpa. Sot. 48 a '31 NiaT the song of the drivers (at ploughing).
Hif. I^pan (Y. Dial, for l^psn,

to
v.
IpB;
19
v.
next w.)
^1J?5 II m., pl.^lpa

a.
(v.
Ipa, cmp. b.h. 15)3
a.
1131)
[empty,] light-minded, thoughtless. Targ. Jud. IX, 4 Ar.
give free,
to
resign ownership, to declare a property

b
ownerless. Y. Ned. IV, 38 a ; Y. Peah V, beg.
[read :]
pa
Kimhi
(ed.
c.
^TCa).
(1p3) herd.
imiBla SUP 131 *fp3 tftxm as soon as one declares a thing to be free, it has gone out of his control Y. Dem.
;
T -|i1in (h,"text "|1S^X 151B).
S$"lp!|
Targ. Y. Deut.
VH,
13
Wpa
B. Mets. 84 a iliri '3 a herd
rwnj?a
ib.
of oxen, (Var. Jtt1&, v.Rashia.l. a. Rabb. D.S.a.

PI.
1.
note
2).
'3 Sill ija of
the same category.Yeb. 84 a
"Q ro
(ed.
m. "plpa, constr. ilpa. Targ. 0. Deut.

I,
1.
c; Targ.
Silpta)
a parallel case stated immediately after.

SJS3.
'
XXVIII, 4.Eem. ppa. Targ. Joel
18; Is. VII, 25.
8Tp, v.
l3l m.
ground,
forest,
rfi-lJS f- (1$) cattle-yard, cattle-farm, stock ofcattle. M.Kat. 12 a Tosef.ib.II, 11 Tffp-a (Var. rV)1ip3, mips);
;
(b.
Y. Pes. IV, 31 b top trnpa. T. Yeb. IV, 6 a bot.; Y. Nidd.

I,
h.; 113) {empty, open] 1) uncultivated prairie; opp. 3HI5i\ Ki].VIII,6. Hull. 80*
49 b top; Gen. R.
s.
20 [read:]
WS1B5K
rVQ i
mip3
Ian
ram.
1185
the ox of the prairie, buffalo. Ib.'3ri

bffl
V^
forest
ma bffl rviipa ruaa (t^nns) lsâmi i-imn the herd of the estate of A. passed by and (some oxen) thereof covered the herd of Rabbi's estate; [perhaps the second nl1p3 is to be read nilp 3 fem. pi. of illpa; v. Var. T
">3i
maw
Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 b bot. '3
1"nh wild
swine.
2) clear, visible,
Yoma
whence the outside, surface, opp. ytr\. 72 b a scholar 1133 13in 'pKID whose inside is not
.
lect. in
1.
c]
$rfi"lj?H I ch. same.

'aa one
is
Lam. R.
employed
in the fold
to I, 9 Iftl jXlsa in and one in the cattle-farm.

'fc
(who is insincere); Ber. 28 a Y. Pes. lamb must hang outside (not be put inside, v. R. Akiba in Mish.VII.l); Mekh.Bo,6 131 "jin (read 13 13in); Pes. 74 a
as his outside
VII, 34 a bot. 13 -pn the inner parts of the Passover
R. Ish. called
in
it
13
"pfl
Ar.
s.
v. "|rl2 (ed.
*pn "pn, Var.
Y. Snh.
vn,
25 d bot. '31 Nrvfipa
bM 3M
(corr. }a
Rashi
a.
Ar. S133in
q. v.).
trb Min^KI '1p3) he stole a calf from the yard and brought it to him.
-
~\%
111, fcTfi ch. same
1)
(=h.
Sllto,
IS?) forest,
prairie &c. Targ.Ps.L, lOsq. Targ. 0. Gen. 111,1; a.e.
^ri1"lp5 II, &trMl|l

lessness.
f.
(v.
S'ipail) levity, thought-
2) (adj.) living in the forest
Targ. Jer. XXIII,' 32. Targ.' I Sam. XVII, 28.

v.
STO VllSin; Sabb.78 a
'3 xVlSJIh
&c, wild. Targ.Ps.l.c. Var. Ms. M. (ed. tb....) woodpeel.
rn^s.
V-lpjl
cock (hen of the prairie). *3)

sip?.
;
Ib. 139 b
Xaim
'a
the peel of garlic; [Rashi, expl. sbs, must have read
(b. h.
i/p3, v.
Xp3
corresp. to ch. 153) ; Pi. aJpâ,
X13S]. 4) (=h. pri)
outside, outdoors, street. Targ.
Gen.
iBjKa to seek,
desire, beg, ask.
Kidd. 65 a
"31 'pltfpaa
the
XXXIV,
31 '3
court begs
*p&13.
him
to give her a letter of divorce, opp. to
IX, 32 b -eb
Sials iSH plB
"[b
rpS3 a prostitute, v. prill; a. fr.Y.Kil. "TO ]iV2 who wants thee outside? (an
;
,
Ber. 12 b
'31
Siapb
iilijps
they (the Rabbis) intended
intimation to leave the room). Snh. 62 al> Sabb. 106 a
a. e.
Balak &c. Gen. R. s. 84 '3 he intended to live in peace a. fr. dâhl '3 to pray (for mercy), v. TO. Ber. 1. c. B. Bath. 91 b a. fr.
to insert the chapter about
'31 attS^b
;
go out and teach it in the street (i. e. your X13 X3H a Tannai not recorded tradition is rejected). in the Mishnah, v. xmna. M.Kat. 17 b (Rashi: fcttrVwi
Hithpa. UJpanri, Nithpa. liigans

;
to be sought, to be
Stt-f*iai);
B. Bath. 93 b Ar. (ed. S1h3); cmp.

)'Q
"
MS13.
'3
hunted for (by detectives) to be summoned. Taan. 29 a (a disguised warning given to R. Gamliel) DBinn ^33
4) (prep. a. adv.) outside;

out.
13 outside
a.
of,
except, with-
Targ. 0. Gen. XIV, 24;
fr. Ber. 38 b "p }a

.
IBgana the well-known

Mets.' 86 a, v.
man
is
wanted;
v. tJBfrl.
B.
'31 '31
naiw\
these two arguments.
without this and without that, i. e. apart from Y. Erub. VII, end 24 d iTWia 'a
a.
without his knowledge;
fr
Hull.62 b
rWH
a.
"ilfi
^WW
.
'a
f"TO|?3 f. (b. h.; preced.) desire, prayer. Ned. XI, 12 "pi in the way of a request (to give a divorce, v.
Ber. 9
a
,
and thy mnemonical sign

it
(as to
S112
Slid, the one
being forbidden, the other permitted) be: keep aloof from

(Kl^3).
preced.).
a. fr.
'3 yw)>
(I
}6s
Si
"put
the word eO
Ib. 57 a rT*ftn
Trnsf.
restriction
;
(everywhere except
.),
in the Bible
means prayer
is
pray &c).
(its
proviso.
Succ. 45 b
Snh. 97 b
who
enter the heavenly
irnaâ his prayer
held in suspense
fulfillment is
a
.
courts 'as with certain qualifications (by special grant),

'3
doubtful). -|aa 'as

s.
I pray
friiapa.
thee, v. 533.
Ib. 9
Gen. R.
sba without any restrictions. lals, 13â apart from,

Cant. R. to VII, 8 Sxifflia '3^ except
75 end;
fctiTipS,
a.
fr. PI.
outside, exclusively.
the Israelites. Hull. 9 8 a sixty one,
rWa
'3^
. .
IS rTTil 11S13
iSf)]?"^
f.
(=xns!p3,v.W!3a.riSp3)wa&y,
Ber. 34 b bot. I consider
the one (egg) included or excluded? B.Bath.90 b mnirllB
short cut; group of arrogant '33 '^Sal
fields.
him
â
'3â the sixth part (as an addition)
is
outside,
i.
e.
to
(Ms.
M.
a.
Ar. snpEQq.
v.)
;
who
each
five portions
one
is
added, an addition of twenty

,
prays in a valley (where people pass by). Keth.54 a 103 a
inpi33 Vl
W33
percent, opp. lAa. B. Mets. 53 b v. SBain.

'
'in
my
house'
('as
long as you will
spend your widowhood in

tract reads) but not in
my house'the marriage conmy estate, e. she must be

i.
"fill,
&OS m.
.
ch. (b. h.
13 poetic; ^13) sow,
off-
spring. Targ. Gen. IV, 25; a.v.fr. VsiattJ '3 son of Sam.;
... '11 STna son of ...
.
content to live in her late husband's house with

heirs,
his
Ber. 3 a
Hull. ll a ; a. v. fr. B.
but she cannot claim a separate residence. [Comment. inp3=" ripS> 13 house of my distress, narrow house,
1
Mets. 110 a
fiai ttia the son of the
daughter of ...
is
Sabb. 116 b
'31
SttTQ
K13 Cilpaa where there
a son, the
i.
e.
when
there
is
no room
for her
,
and the
heirs,
she
">3
loses her
claims, v. Sabb. 77 b
etymol. of '3=KtnpS>
narrow place.]â 13 (fl3) one of the same rural community; trnsf. of the same class or category; neighbor. Men. 24 b '3 -03 lri*>13 they all belong together. Me'il.l7 b
daughter cannot inherit. Y. Shebi. IX, 39 a bot. !iaX '3 niV' )ftf this nan's mother has born a son, i. e. she may be proud of him; Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 43 d '3 ma^K iTW
(not
WW);
ed.).
a. v.
fr. PI. fpia, 113.
(some
Targ. Ps.
GXXVII,
Targ. Y. Ex. X, 9 Ms.] pSa, i, S*_33.
i^sra
Targ. Gen. V, 4 ^Sl fas sons and daughters; a. fr. Keth.IV, 10(in a marriage contract) ÎSI 'psa male issue, opp. yiSplJ Ija, ib. 11. Ber. 10 a l^Sal '3 good children. Y. B.Bath. VIII, 16 b hot. nnsmiim fin fl* (read HJS)
if
"PffiiO!il (b. h.) in the beginning, as a cosmological
term
(ref. to
Gen. 1,1) creation, primeval period, Nature,
Universe. Targ.Is.XXVIH,29;a.e
'Sa from the
begins.
3';
my
ning. Ib. XLI,

fr.
4 'S
nttSS'a a)
creation. Gen. B.
a.
children turn out well;
a. v.
grandson. Esth. B. introd. (expl.

1S131) son and grandson;
.Fern, v.
a. fr.
fr. 13 13, HS IS ISil fa) 13 ISI IS (not
b) cosmogony,
;
contrad. to
nSSla niBSa theosophy,
HIS.
generally the
same
WraN
being.
'a
flfcer,
SI tl
IS,
[The meaning of IS in compounds is as of -p a. ^33, e. g. 'jablit '3 a scholar, xiaffi 'a a maniac, nsi 'a a rational v. is. For compounds which are not self-
Hag. II, 1 a. fr.Y. Shebi. I, beg. 33 a 'S nsffl the Sabbath commemorative of creation, i.e. the regular weekly" Sabbath, contrad. to Holy Days. [In later Hebr. '3 TOW the Sabbath on which the first section of the Pentateuch
is
read.]
Ber. IX,
2 '3 (fflSSa) nffllS "jllS praised be the
evident, see the respective determinants.]
inspiring natural
clean,
IS III
a.l.) 'SI
m.
(b. h.;
IIS; v. IS
I) clear, ^bright,
pure. Tosef. Kil. Ill, 6 (missing in ed. Zuckerm., v.Var.

ipSl IS
s.10
8intt)
a formula of benediction for aweAuthor of creation phenomena; v. ib. a. Y. ib. 13 c bot. b '3 iai nttJffl from the six days of creation. Keth. 8 Sirfl 'SI 1B Kin this is the way (the lot of humanity) since
who
is
clear
Num. R.
the
Ps.
(ref.
to ilS Prov.
XXXI,2,
is
and well-versed in &c. a. ISPs. 11,12)
the world existed.

II,
Tosef. Maasr. HI, 14: a.fr. Y. Taan.

Lam. B.
(v.
s.
65 a bot. '3 i;
to III, 40 '3 iio primeval

9
Law
IS
ttrtlpi KiffiB
which
called bar (clear, pure,
waters, Ocean &c.

Genesis.
Gen.
I,
sq.).'S 1S& The Booh of

'S B'reshith
XIX, 9). PI.

"IS m.
is
bilS. Ib.
(b.h.; v. 113) [sifted] grain. Ber. 55 a
Gen. B.
3; a.
ensi
Babbah
(Gen.B.),
name of the first book

v. iisis.
of the Midrash Babbah.
"3 IV,
'SI
xSs isi
Sf'SIB S1155 as there
can be no grain without

idle things
;
^T)2,
straw, so there
&S l2
no dream without
&c,
v.
Ned.
a
.
D'n'fina,
"ITnSl,
v.
â>
outside, forest
is I ch.
ifnSlI, 1SI
to create, v.
US.
m. (contr. of iSI is, belonging to a school of an' eminent teacher, v. i| 4) B'rabbi, B'ribbi,
title
^"HS
ÎI
foreign, not
of scholars, most frequently applied to disciples of
S0 ,v. iaii.
JlH")3, fc^^Q,
*T1^ m
to,
(V
^ I Ch
belonging
opp. nxia.
ewUTnal Targ. II Kings

->
B. Judah han-Nasi and his contemporaries, but also to some of his predecessors, and sometimes to the first
Amoraim,
the
title
v. KlizMt.
B. Mets. 85 a '3
XVI,
18; a.
e.T.
Gen.E.s.49; p Kill nuis (nilS)
34^3 Haf\, v. IS I ch. Yalk.Gen.83 (interpret. nM?n Gen.Xin,25)

Pes. VII, beg.
of B'rabbi (a scholar of
(ref. to
niSaOK he gave him Babbi Judah). Hull.

Mace. 5 b
137 a
IIS 11S1
(v.
E. Yose).
Ib. ll b ISIS;
P 1X13.
bath-house.
it is foreign to thy nature; v. MSifll. Kidd. 33 a 'S ins the outer chambers of the
'113 (Tosef. ib.
Hag.
5 b '3 iflS
the outer chambers 8f the

in the
heavens.
B. Bath. 30 a 'S ipTOS

fcttlilS,
market places
1
;
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 100). Sabb. 1 1 a btfiVaS pi XIII (XIV), 2; Mass. Sofrim V, 15 only a 'a5 '1) B. Gaml. son of B. Judah han-Nasi. Erub. 53 'ilS SiSBIX iSI (Ms. M. 'SIS, v. Babb. B. S. a. 1. notes
iSilS
70; 80) B. O. scholar of
abroad.Fern. e.T. M. Kat.

Prov.
S*nii13.
Targ. Bzek. XLII,
a.
1,
m,
beg. 81; Y. Ned. X, 42 b top '3
NS1X
end 'SIS
mini
(Yalk. ib. 792 only mini), y.
Targ. (=h.fis6 fltl) abroad; v.flS. PL StJilS, xniilS. T XXX, 4 ISSIJtl '3 the extreme ends of &c.-2) (as noun) street, open place, field. B.Bath. 40 sit down ipTOJS '331 Bashi (ed. fctpllDS) in markets and open places (i. e.
1j
III,82 e bot.;
Gen .B.s. 100 las
Babbi Jud. han-N. Sifre Deut. M. Kat. 'IS in a student (Amora)

[Snh. 17 b
a recited &c. Y. Sot. VIII, end, 23 'S 131 tfb [insert IN]
not even a teacher or a student was exempt. iSIS IS iai, read 1S113.]
in public). Hull. 43
prairies, v.
h.
47 a 58 b '3 ilin the animals of the IS I ch. Esp. XniilS, SttJilS (sub. l*rViJha= niisinn nilDa) Baraitha (or Boraitha), traditions and opinions of Tannaim not embodied in the Mishnah as
; ;
"^"tS m. (abbr. of ni& IS) intimate, familiar. Cant. B.toV, 15; Lev. B. s. 25 'S liSSnal ins (Cant. B. ilSIS, some ed.) he grows to be like an inmate of the house.
Baraithas
compiled by B. Judah han-Nasi. [A collection of such is found in the Tosefta (sn&DIln) which bears
~Q~Q,
v.
IS son,
a.
ilSIS.
PI. iÎSIS.
n^nS"lS=i1S"lS;
li")S~lS
!
Targ. Ps. CXIV,
1.
the nearest resemblance to the Mishnah and is called by that name in Talm. Y. The B. in frequently called
(Pap|3dp(ov, gen. pi. of papPapo?) of the bar-
MrPSna (Oh.) in contrad.

(ref.
a. e. ni^s 'SialU
to Cant. VI, 8); Lev. B.s.
'31 fc&)
to niffira (Hebr.), v.Num.B.s.18 30.] Sabb. 19 b Erub.19^; i& 'S (cmp. Sabb. 61 a Pes. 101 b Trtina he did not know that Boraitha. Ber. 19 a a. fr.
;
barians'.
Lam. B.
introd. (E. Josh. 2) '3 StJipS (read
SQipiS, vixrjxa (Bappapiov)

(Jews). Y. B. Mets.
II,
conqueror of the Barbarians
8 C, v. 11S1S.
"H!ir&, "lS")!S m. (pdppapoi, babbler,

Etym/p'. 290)
barbarian.
1)'
Curt. Griech.
"^"^Q m.
(v.
preced.)=iK1S&{ outside.
Ab. Zar. 28 a
does (the
'31 risa'an external
wound. (Adv.)
Zeb. 15 a 'S 11 itfpl
Esth. B. to
foreigner (in a contemptuous sense), II, 21 flirt 'sn this barbarian
the layman stands outside.

also inside (in all directions)?
Ib. 'SI piSJ '3^
(Mordecai, contrad. to Coelesyrians as Greeks); Targ. Esth.
blood) run only outside (away from the altar) and not
ib.'pSS. PI. t)ii1S1S,t)ila1S. Ex.B.s. 20. Lev. B.s. 11; a. fr. 2) an inhabitant of Barbaria (v. XiiSiS). Gen.
R.
s.
60 beg.
iri!A 'a
IS
ins
"'IS
a Cushite or a Barbar;
111)13).
S*>1 13, v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note); Gitt, 14 a 'a
Sns
31.
Cant. B. to II, 8 (for
TO
PI
read:
Y. Suoo. V, 55 b
V. KiVtta.
fbTO,
^TSTlil ch. same.
Ti.iai3,
v.
tftera.
.
Sîaia. Lam. B. to
1,18; IV, 19; Esth. B. introd. 'SI ''3 ffiasa
h1
s.
15!
instead
n.
of subjecting the Barbarians (Germans, Britains &c); Y.
tstyrEL, tvf}fr% rpbTis (om P s^na) %a, near Lydda (V infra). Y. Erub. VI, 24a ph J3ar<? r
Succ. V, 55 b top (Hebr. diction). Lev. B.

v. liiaia.
22 '3 nbip3,
d top fiiVl 13 HD3S the inhabitants of B. Y. Shebi. II, 33 d bot. rti^liai of B. Y. Peah HI, 17 bot. B. Jud. b. Pazi a Sibl 131 (for which Y. Meg. I, 71 nWl31); cmp. Y.
*na",
Barbara;
also
rrnzrfn,
^-iw,
ftf"B"u *
Germania
Snh.
I,
18 c bot.
where B. Jud.
s.
h. P. is
(barbaria) foreign
(notBoman) country,
esp. 1)
Lydda. [Num. B.
13 srf>113,
some
ed., v.
mentioned as of Sîsa.]
Britannia (as hostile to Borne); 2) I?as< African coast, Azania, v. iiaia. Targ. Y. II Gen. X, 3 b Targ. I Chr. I, 6 (for nalSin), v. SipiDalS. Yeb. 63
Si3bla
. .
.
'3 11B3S Ar. (ed,
**3aia, oorr. aoo.); Sifre

.
tfb'fia, bbÎ"lS m. (ndpSaXtt, pardalis; TrapSoc, pardus; prob. of Semit. orig.; cmp. b. h. bilia) a spotted beast, whence 1) (v. Sm. Ant. s. vv.) leopard or hyena,
usu. in connection with 1a3.
ib.
Deut. 320 sisailaal bsiaai 'in
.;
Yalk.
ib.
945 'aa
Snh. 1, 4.
B.Kam.
1,4 (expl.
aWBUQal
p.
those from Barbaria
[,
Tunes] and Mauritania
[Britannia]
sq.).
who go naked &c. (y. Briill, Trachten d. Jud. Cant. B. to If, 8 mbiabb .. 'aV nVa bsa ins
. .
16 a SBS q.v.). Bekh. 8\ B. Mets. VII, 9.-2) (prob.) marten, or mariput (Bashi: putois); usu. in connection b Ab. Zar. 42 a ; Tosef. with trfm. Pes. 9 b Nidd. 15
; ;
ib. 586 Si3biiab .) one of you is exiled to B., another to Sarmatia [Britannia]. Midr. Till, to Ps. CIX. Y.Shek.VI,50 a top; Gen.B.s.23, end "3 i&IS the rocks of
(Yalk.
Ohol.
XVI, 13
ed.
Zuck. nilia.
01pJTfl,v.bipi3iin.
B. (Azania). Ib. s. 75 Strain ijai '3 133Ex.. B. s. 18 a king <ai 133 *]ifflB whose son went to a foreign land (conquered province). Koh. B. to II, 7 (ref. to barburim I Kings V, 3) a bird &c. 'SI '3a S3 STTl came from B.
every day.
'3
[Ib.;
OTO,
v.
biina.
db,t
(
"POTS, p&T"!^
Brundusina,
Bath, v, ii
v. "pbl'lVa)
7.
)!.
b
pi.
(a corrupt, of
Brundisian
cloaks, thicker
than
pbiaq.v. Kil. IX,
Pesik.B.
s.
s.
16; Pesik. Eth.Korb. p. 58

'
,!
,
M, read with Ar.

n^Hpl^,
ajris,
v.
1313: Siiaia.]
rbma
Y.ib.32 d top')ib i1ia. Tosef. Kel. B. ed. Zuck. (Var. ysrra, 'annia). V.
bê, libê.
*p'r
Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d bot. '33 în, prob. to

ib. 17 a
.
be read Sbi11B3; cmp. Bab.
n3
1)
from end
to
(Parel of pia, cmp. pllh) to penetrate, go end; to bolt. Targ. Y. II Ex. XXXVI, 33
wra,
(b. h.;
s.v.).
v.
*.
piiis!: (h. text nia!?).
TEL T
m.
Ges. H. Dict.
]/13, v. 113) [bright, white,'] hail (v. Mikv.VII, 1; a.fr. '3(1 pS block of
;
niS
fem. of
v.
ia. 2)
v. 113.
]vrk,
tijt?-
ice (or hail stone). Ib.
v.
next w.
JiniS,
Y. Hall.
I,
57 c read
,
Sana.
^pSlch.same.
HT^S'II
and
Ms.
violet.
a. oth.
Targ. Ex. IX, 18; a.fr.M.Kat.25 b

;
'31 iBiS hail stones. Ber. 18 b
v. Slit?.
*!A1'n"lSj read Sfflia m. (113) perforation. Targ. Y.
Num. XXV, 8
6anfa, a cosmetic Ar.
'a
mS3
in the place of perforation (hole).
(cmp. preced.
a. iritis)
lotion used as a detergent, a mixture of aloes, myrtle
STI^TD,
Koh. B. to III, 14 '31 iSâ.,
v.lia, S1133).
Sabb. 50 b (Ms. M., once,
a.
SIS
13, Alf.
S113;
v.
^y
Babb. D.
p reoe(j
j
S. a.
1.
note).
ÎHlilj '3 ^S m. (^13, v. â) the neck of an animal, precedes so named" from the benediction (Tpa) which
the ritual slaughtering.
b ^"DTlll pr. n. m. B'rokhi. Snh. 17 'a 13 lal Ms. M.,
T bird. Huil. 62 b (Ar.
Jj$"3 jjj
harda,
name
of an unclean
SIS
13).
)!*t%
pTH3, read fWU
Ar.
v.
a.
oth. (ed. 1313, corr. ace).

v.
vnend
(ed.
k Zuck. p11J),
ybVQ,
^"13,
-4pm
(dimin. of Sia.; cmp. SSias) dear
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. X,
v. 111113.
little
pTQ, "pT"Q) Ex.B.s.

f &^-]|,
v.
38, end,
read
"jilBIB.
S^^llS I m.
13
p'.83 a (allud. to termination son, darling. Pesik. B'shall.
r&113,
VTjil) Bard'la,
in
Bubeni
&c.)
iSTOb i3H3b
ijsiia
laSI
liSJiSS
as if
one
SS^nS-m. (cmp.b.h.ni^l,
Peah TV, 18 a
surname
b of several persons. B. Mets7i,0 'a'-jns S3S '(Tar. SJrtS; c Ms. M. J*Vl 13); Gen. B. s. 76, end; Y. Gitt. VIII, 49
Num
My own dear son, my features, my looks ; Yalk. 773; Cant. B. to IV, 12 (corr. ace); [Ar. si v. fa, adds ilSSa from his father (has he this,).]
says,
top; (Y.
hot,
S^l 13).Succ.
26 a (Ms.M. 2
iOTfi I pr. n
b m.B'runa, a Babyl. Amora. Ber. 9
a.fr.
*Rfa?
5<j5i"lS I
Itffn iS
^"i?
f.
smaragd,
v.
^13.
f.
B. Mets. 9 a ;
(v.ialch.)wfeWe, rejected; Cmp. xniilS. a. fr. Ar. (ed. sometimes Xhlia q. v.).'
Johanan. Ab. IV,
&*j2Y"filI, 1J5i"l3 pr. n. m. Baroka, father of B. 4. Erub. VIII, 2 ; a. v. fr.
)")%, J"Hil
(^13,
v.
113)
[to
get through,] to bore,

;
perforate, transfix. Targ. Y.
Num. XXV, 8
a. e.
[Targ.
SSiîlSlII, <lj^1"l^ m. morning

p13. Y.
star,
I,
v.
pia
a.
Y. Gen. XLIV, 34
Esth. VIII,
6, v.
Yoma
HI, beg. 40 b ; T. B. Hash.

-
beg. 57 d!
cover. Midr.
P1 si?^^ Sam. XXII;' Yalk.
v I^P? 3 '?' ?) wrapper,

1
t13fl1, read pirn or fXVft as Targ. SIX 'a. SIS.] Snh; 52 b 1131a SY$ t'llai that one may put a culprit to death by piercing. Sabb. 146 a v. NJism Snh;56 a a. fr.
,
ib.
129
'('expl.
d^SIri as if diSIB, v.
*Af.
max
to sting.
Gitt.
84 a
'31
Tiaa i33 *
if
he
S)1d) '3 blB tnilplS shreds of (horse)
covers (corrupt.
chooses, he
may
sting himself with thorns
and he
will
T^,
Mus. ipVlia).
y.
not
fall
asleep (Ar.
mho,
v. nrj).
"tij^rfc,
Tnpia.
1)
.
"filS m.
Bath. 147 a
bright,
'31 '3
(ila)
. .
clear, bright; certain, firm.
B.
is
'31 '3
B"V when the day
was taken
M.
of Pentecosts
*V jit I m. (preced.) bung-hole, bung. Ab. Zar. 59 b rVtia bipPffliXI Ms. M. (ed. tXFOb b'prxePUCi) whose bung out. lb, 'a ilhbl ba all the wine facing the
first gush of wine). Ib. 60 a '31 IS Ms. (ed. '3h, Bashi '3) to a level with &c.,i. e. the wine above the bung-hole. Sabb. 139 b B. Bath. 98 a '33 iJUJ (Ms. H. W133) changed the bung-hole (or the bung).
.
sow wheat; opp.M>3; Tosef. Arakh.1,9. Snh.7 b dX if the case is as clear to thee as the morning,
Gitt. 89 a
bung-hole (the
speak out (thy opinion).

tained fact.
'ah 131 an ascer-
Pes. 50
a '3
dblS a rightly-conducted world,

'3h
'3
opp. ÎSh.Y.Ber.II,5 a lb
to re-read
1WP
is
he must begin
v.
5<|nS II or SJ'IS m.
strap
;' horse-line.
from the place which he
certain of having
tabhl; bituan
read correctly. Y. Maasr.I, 49 b

'3 real boiling (about
Blbh,
is
for a white horse (Ms.
whieh there
no legal doubt). Y.
X1131, v.
(Stta jl; v. iîax) cut (leather), Hag. 9 b '31 Spate '3 13 as a red line M. K1113). [Ber. 59 a XT131, read !*.] PI. ins. Sabb. 117 a '33 trt> bipffl he
Yeb.IV,5 c bot. '3 abh ascertained existence of forbidden fat. Y. Gitt. IX,50 c bot. '31 "HUD d"p (the formula) valid, firm and established. Y.Kidd.IV,66 a top '3 "jfia a priest of undoubted genealogy; a. fr. 2) (b. h. 113, Neh.V,18) chosen, best. Gen.B. s. 23 dhaiU 'an the best one among them. iV. drills, pllia. Y.Kidd.IV, 66 a bot.*pnX3!D -ah the chosen among thy brethren (whose genealogy has been established; v. supra); Num. B. s. 9.
stripped the hide strap-wise.

iJHIl (denom. of
Syr.',
Cmp. ib*ik
eouplej join (cmp.
Sit
13)
to
SMiarvw
Targ. Ps.
P.
Sm.
7
582).
Targ. Y. I
Ib.
Deut.XXXII,4
Sl13a, read
5naa(Y.Iiai1t).
XXXIV,
6 (Var. iUlltab).
LXVIII,
Jtoit
lab (read
.
lSlTl3b).
mnn,
b^ns,
v.
n^?
â.
v.
Illi,
"lllSi,
pi.
fllia, constr. 11113,
v. 11113.
v.
b^li 'D or b^fi '3 pr. n. pi. Vor l&jrtZ (flew/), seat of B. Johanan b.Zaccai's college, nearJabneh.
Snh. 32 b (Var. 'n HIS). Y. Keth.
I,
abm,
*f!7 5H3
1
awia.
Barzilah,
v.
pr. n. pi.
hiblia.
25 c
a. fr.
^"IIIS, JTTTfi
pr. n.
f.
B'ruryah, daughter of
Ib. b '3
&W^~l3 m. (v. Tia a. Wis I) a tap, sample of wine, whence barzina a liquid measure, one thirt}'-second of
h
B. Hanania b. T'radjon and wife of B. Mei'r, reputed as a learned woman. Ab. Zar. 18 a
.
Log
(Ar.).
Sabb. 109 b
Nlia^
'3
a harzina (of urin)
is
hlDSp
dlffla
Ms.
a remedy for a hornet's sting.
M.
(ed. '31 'aa)
(B. Meir left for Babylon)
in conse-
quence of what occurred to B. (who defied her husband's opinion regarding woman's weakness and came very near being ensnared by a plot laid against her chastity; v.
rPrtS
Gen.
B.'
s'.
(r)H13 b.h.) pr.n.m.
Birmgith
(I
Ohr.VII, 31).
71
end (expl.=h^
f.
~Pa).
Bashi
a. 1.).
I, 6.
#rp)~i2
(TO)
;
spit, v. KjBlsca.
1BY"l3l.f. (b. h.) cypress.

a. e. (as
a species of cedar);
Gitt. 69 b
v.
B. Hash. 23 a ; Taan. 25 b hiia a. &WPQ.

'a, v.
bjlS
,
m.
(b.h.
113) iron, iron tool.

a.
Gen. B. s. 75 1)1331^
'3 clad in iron
armor;
fr, '3
"i^S floek sold ohpayrftetlt
in terms under the condition that the
young be divided
fcWfflTQ,
JiTiS
(list
hsibi
vsw^ns.
until the
payment
"|Xi
v.lbl'a
f.=lBiia.
Sifra Metsora, beg. '3 -ill} JVilBJ that it
in full has taken place. Bekh. It, 4, iiaS (Ô^)mort-main, wife's estate held by
her husbandj which, in case of her death or divorcej he
fS.'Lev. XIV, 49) means a branch of a cypress; Y.

ed.
must
Sot. II, 18 a top nilSilB (corr. ace); Tosef. Neg. VIII, 2

Tfi-a.
bffl
restore in specie, being responsible whith all his landed property for loss or deterioration. Yeb. VII, 1 a.
;
Zuck. (Var. PHIS
xblli;
B. S. to Neg. XIV,
fr.; v.
disss.
oh. same.
niias).
?)"%, Xbjll|
tfffflljl ch. same, v. Xhla.
a.
Targ. I Kings XXIJ, 12;

'& bp).
e.Sabb. 66 b!/ a blp
(Ms.
M.
V.N'btlB.
'
&CVO Vlil
f.
(T-Q) boring, tapping. B. Mete. 40 b fiihia
in
the throat)
may have
'
perforated (the gullet);

to get well,
v.
nwraâii Ar. (ed. xtiiiMia pi.; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 30) his (the seller's) trouble and the value of his tapping (the sample; v. K3it1S). [Var. in Bashi 'T13 his
calling out, offering for sale, v. 113.]
infra. 2) (denom. of S*il3)

strong or stout
recover; to be
HIS
(fat). Me'il. 17 a &013i IX ffinnai does he wish him to be lean (feeble) or to be strong?' Y. Peah III, 17 d bot. XiISi XattJ for he may get well again. Hull. 33 a 'TUD hSIIh he who wants to be strong. Sabb. XIX, 5;
(b. h.;
yia,
v.
113)
1) to
break through, pass
a. fr.
[Hull. 43 b t\ Jtaia lest the
wound
created
by
per-
through (Ex.
XXXVI,
33).
Denom.
ma.-2)
to flee.
foration be healed, Bashi; v. supra.]

l-lj
Erub. 13 b rtVnsri â miain he who flees office. Y. Yeb. XIH,13, a. e. '31 'S â nia shun three things. Y. Taan. IV, 69 b top, v. 5>p3; a. fr. Hif. niisn 1) to cause to flee, drive out, exclude. Y.
?S~3
as ib.
ch.
same;
1) to create.
Targ. Gen.
I,
1;
Yeb.XV,15 a
abandon
nsiailj!! â
'
top
VDMa
irnisnV to force him to

Y. Gitt. V, 47 a ia2X>
flee
his property.
Waa
and DIN
one will try to shirk the responsibilities of a guardian on account of the oath (which the court asks of him) but one will not do so on account of pay-
XX, 12 H3X Strtbs*, prob. to be read XXII, 2.] Snh. 65 b Xa*>S 113 they might create a world. Ib.67 b 113 i2a stii he (the demon) cannot create. [Ib. ilSial, 113iai, V. Ithpe.] 2) (v. preced. Hif.) to get well, strong &c. Hull. 93 b yia t*p &6la since they do not grow (develop). Ib. 46 b &013 stllfl gets well
a. fr.
[Targ. Prov.
1*13
S*rf=!*
again. [Taan.21 b JSH3

Is.
W.v.Af.] 3)fo
ch., a.
ew, sAope.
CartT
Targ.
which he may eventually be subjected, v. Kam. 39 b ). 2) to abstract, steal, defraud. B.Kam. 113 a San tt* "n to smuggle. Y.Keth. VI,beg.30 c '31' bffia nrraa xrin s6l that she should not take stealth; ily something which belongs to her husband. Sof. 013in to be chased, scattered. Lam. It. to I, 21 '31 1335> mi3in the clouds of glory were withdrawn (B.
ment
(to
XL, 20.*4)
4/".
(v.
13 I
njOa; cmp.
Pi. 2) to
Tosaf. to B.
expel, exile. Targ. Prov.
XXIV, 24
(h. text b5T).
iiax
3a
1)
to
strengthen,
make
well,
make grow.
;
Targ. II Sam.
Ill,
M. Kat.
ijWt
35 (Var. &631&6, v. niSISn). Succ. 44 b iiliax to make the trees stronger (facil-
itate their growth);
Ab. Zar. 50 b
'31
TQX,
opp. laiplK
to preserve the trees.
Mdd.
47 b
Yeb. 97 a
W138 make
Hash. 3 a
lpintss).
fTfi
ch. same. Af.
maS as
i.
preced. Hif., to withhold.
B. Kam'. 88 b ruin ni&33*> injinilSxlj in order to withhold

his property
from &c,
to
e.
to disinherit.
off,
Ithpe.
nianx
be driven
withheld.
Targ. Job
fat (feed him well). Taan. 21 b -115S3 il3S< v.Babb.D.S.a.1.) go and strengthen thyself. 2) to permeate, perforate. Hull. 112 a niisxl (the blood) soaked through the bread. Ib. 93 b tfb i13a1 ilia ni3 yi Ar. (ed. only ilia his 'p) if he stuck something into it
(ed. Nils,
him grow
VI, 13 (h. text WTO).
which perforated it (making a passage

Ithpe.
for the blood).

1) to
iisr, NiiatiK, contr.

II, 4;
iisij*.
be created.
&$t"HS m.
(h13, v.
nia
1)) [one that breaks through,
Targ. Gen.
cmp. Mic. II, 13;] leader of the flock (h. 1WW), bell-wether, buck. Y. B. Kam. X, end, T if the restored sheep is as
distinguishable '3 )ftH ÎSS as the barha.
'3
1!-l!*
a.fr. Gen. B. s. 78 pIStlKT )t\ where they were created from. Cant. E. to VIII,
'31
(to)
6 11131
lb.
v.
.
what does
X1113B
a.
niiiam now thou hast been created again a new creature (having escaped a great danger). Ber.54 b i13i>t
fiiVa well was created (arose) before him. Snh. 65 b
;
-pis
mean?
Some say XIBin &c,

.
'31
ni313toa. Bab. ib. 20 a top. Ib.48 a
Sabb. 18 b
Ib.'l52 a '3
67 b '31
mb
1.
iiaiai (not 1iai1, Yalk. Ms.'ilSi&i, v. Babb.

4)
Ship a bald buck
(sneer atB. Joshua b.Karha; v. ;5t%5).

;
D. S.
a.
note
and a three years'
calf
was Created (arose)
&Ot3~Q,
educator of
before
Pesik. B. s. 33 '3!n,.read S^lS'ian Alexandria
btt)
run 'an BblSh>3
imais
nniffiB
which became the
(Yalk. Ex. 182 ilSal they created). 2) to become strong. Y. Snh. VIII, 26 c '31 ilis niSiV iiaxi
them
psp
as
since his heart (passion)

to do this (or 113X1 Af.
all this
world of Barbaria (northern Africa).
became so strong over him

;
N WTS,
v.
aîia.
so strong &c.).~ 3) (v. ia (explain, the expression
he allowed his passion to become I, X13) to grow wild. Nidd.50 b X13 SlaSin used by a scholar)
that became too wild (uncon-
niaa ixiaisi (=miaffl)
"HI I,
&03
trollable) to her owner.

(b. h.; a.
]/l3,. v. 113)
to
1) to
hollow out,
perforate, v. Hif.
ni32)
think out, plan (cmp.
"Hi II, JTlS

ilia, fern, v.
'31
1X13 for
K$i Pfifj); * create. Snh. 38 b when the Lord wanted MS mfHA to create man. Gen. B. s. 8 3"nai ... '325 He first created all the means of his support
and then created him (Adam);
q.
(b. h.) to cut out (v. X13). Part. pass. nilia hollowed out. Tosef. Kel.B. Kam. HI, 3,
pllin
Eif.
a. nis'.
v.Part.
pass. K113,
'31 'a
Is.
IV, 5 K131)
a. v. fr. Part. act. K11S f. nxiia. Gen. B. s. 44 (ref. to aWi 133' it (the futurity) is already
nisn
(b.
h.;
denom. of
113, v. 113 1 Hif.) to
strengthen, to offer refreshment, esp. to
mourners on com-
ing from the funeral.
M. Kat.
Ill, 7
flSB ^Nl and no
mourner's meal
II, 3.
is
offered (during the festive week). Snh.
created and prepared.
Ib. 20 a, v. ni3; a.fr.
V. njosn. [Y.Sabb.VH,10 a
h.]
Mf. X133 to be created. he created. Snh. 38 a ; a. v.
Ib.
fr.
s.
Xiai b&
let
him not
top duuins
^"13,
nisan read nnsan, V. 'ina

m.(b.h.;
v.
Hif. frPian 1) (denom. of la) to come outside, bore, perforate. Hull. 43 b "n Stall} lest it (the thorn found
}X^&
1)
K1S)
1)
in natural condition,
B. Bath.
whence
(cmp.
)tr>$) healthy, strong, stout, fat.
147 b sq. (opp. sick).
tender build);
I,
a.
52 b top
Y. Pes. II, 29 b bot.
Y. Naz. VI, 55 b top (opp. On, of fr. 2) sound, sure, evident. Y. Suoc. '31 &6ffl '3 131 it is sure that
'3 I
be compared to a palace-soldier
B.
1.
who was drunk &c;
Yalk. Esth. 1056 'j'maWj (read '3^). P/. biiiiia, 'lia. Ex.
c. '31 iVffi '3
be did not
XaUJl 'sure'
&c"^
and
am
sure.
Hull. 10
a
;
a.
fn
his palace-guard sneered at his purple
'3
'perhaps', the plea of
two
litigants,
one
DUBp
bot.
cloak. (lima. Mekh. B'shall., Amalek 1, Y^S lTraSfi '3 they appointed over him cruel guards; Tanh.
'
asserting a certainty, the other pleading ignorance or

offering a possible alternative.
a.
ib. 25 '31
tfW(n rts
lias (read ni5>n); Y. Kidd.
I,
61 a
Keth. 12 b
B. Mets. 37 b
KlWQ
(corr. ace).
1
Cmp.
tHilia.
fr. 3) sound, firm. Cant. B. to III, 4 honey ptiO as solid as a stone; a. fr. PL QiXiia. Lev. B. s. 17 '3 bVttp as sound as the Temple ball. Hull. 84 a nnailJaa
'3
'3 of 'a
re&eZ, outlaw,
'3
a healthy, stout family;
a.
frPern. n!*iia.
Kidd.71 b
'3
a.
^33 Babylon is sound(as to purity of descent). Erub. 62 a niliDIB a sound (legitimate) lease, opp. n$l$1 rickety; fr.Y. Erub. I, 19 a Hiiia a strong, solid rafter PL
&Oi"Hil, ^^1"'~I' S in. (v. ia Ithpe. 3, cmp. KWia) highway-man. PL i.iiiia, 'ia. Gitt. 56 a iron those rebels (the war party during the last siege of Jerusalem by the Bomans). Ib. Abba Sikra '3 ilJil
chief of the rebels. Ber. 10 a '31 lini '3 Irtin there were
some highway-men
Taan; 23 b
Ib. 24 a '3
living in the
neighborhood of
&c.
niKila, ninia. lb. top niilia ed. Krot. (corr. ace).
'31 '13 lTOri
j"N ed. (omitted in Ms. M.

(ed. ilTixa 153, v.
a. fr.
a. oth.). S.
1.
yh
Ms. M.
Eabb. D.
"H3, &0"1S
rrtta '31
'a
ch. same.
Targ. Koh.
X, 6. Taan. 29 b
note
2).
Snh. 37 a 'ini3;
when
his (the Israelite's) luck is good, opp. 2>i1
bad luck Toma 57 a top '31 113 tfMBn now it is sure ye are unclean (rejected by the Lord). PI. ilia. Keth. S0 h sq. '3 i strong children. Fern. XH3, XHIa. Targ.
y. Ex.
rVj. 7;
D^ni
health, v. rvijoia;
wia,
v. srfixiia.
^fTP"!;!
f.
(v.
Xiiiia) rebellion, defiance of the law.

'(refusal to
Sot. 19 b ;'20 a '3
nana
drink the searching
S^^nS
Creator, v. KTjia.
i"P*"l5l. (b.h.) f, (X13)
s.
J"!iOl3,
(plan),,
create, formation.
'3^>
water) in defiance, opp. xmni, KtlltlSia. *[Targ. Prov. XXV,20, prob. to be read KHin'na; ed.Lag. xrfiiia. The entire verse is a corrupt combination of two versions.]
Gen. B. s.'l; Lev.'B.

ecution) &c. Gen.R.s. of the world. lb.
s.
36
'31
biaB
first;
as to creation
the heavens were the

7,
nS,v.na.
J"H!3 m. (113) channel, stream. Targ. I Sam. XIV, 26
(h.
as to finishing (ex-
end
diw bw
itVjia the creation
17
man
looks
mnia
.
he was created from (the earth), woman to where she v/as made from (the rib); a. frMikv. Vt, 7 biian riiilaa Sine ^3 whatever originates in the water
.
Blpai to where ttnuia dlpai .
text^n).
fTHlll m.
T
(b. h.;
ni3) bolt. PL dirr>i3,

'
IWia. Ex.
B.
s.
52
Yalk. ib. 417.

f.
(aquatic plants or animals).lirTii133
Mace. 17
its
a. fr.
nnx
i-raifi
one wheat grain in
natural condition, flâs
{in n lS
0113)
flight.
Gen. B.
s.
74;
a. e.
lb',
nnni33 an ant in its natural condition (though small), natai nni3 the natural condition of an animated being. Nidd. Ill, 7 "dirt hni3 the formation of a male embryo. B. Kam. 94* inniai inn is changed into its
original condition.
TP-Q,
Sabb. 21 a ; 145 b sick persons,

-
v.
Nfrna.
iTD'EfHit P r n Britannia, Great Britain. Yalk.

-
DeutT 945. Ib. Cant. 586,
v.
SOiaia.
nWH!3,
Esth. E. to'l,
5 ri ,
l
1^
f.
013)
health, strength, fleshiness.
3.
arwna, *&!*% ar^ns ch.

47"
same.
Ni dd.
(his)
nnlKH3 inaha
Bekh. 45 b
(or re'ad
'31
obesity.
n K^nnK '3
mipi|* Maker; a. eY.Ber. 1, 11131 the honor of my Maker. Gen. B. s. 68 13la X3K na 1113 "]a 113& why should I give up my hope in my Creator ? Y. Hor. Ill, beg. 47 a 11311131= lal is like that of your
Prov. XVII, 5
S-i'ia
NTfe, #iy&
m.ch.=h.!*lia, Creator, God. Targ.

his
cl
.)'
on account of
Maker,
Lev. B.
thee
;
v.
s.
Ka^ll ; Y. Snh.
II,'
20 a top
|ian'"|ia'b (corr.
ace).
assist
it is
(unusual) strength
lV
~\i
disp
Iji^liai
Which happened
edness
is
and thy Maker will
to rest in the left
hand (and left-hand-
a. fr.
therefore no defect), opp. SfYlUJifD weakness.
iv
.
1
'
lH external,
v.
MSia.
JT~)!J2>
JTT3, KfTiL
f.
(503) creature;
human
;
<"P~fi
jT'^lS
(!"
"
creation, v. nxiia.
being ;'(freq. mase") man.' Tosef.Kil.1,9

a.
SWa.
Ber. 17 a
fr. PL
intheSea.
'3ii(often m.) people,mankind, Yoma86

smia
'31
II..
!.
Hull. 127 a Qi3 nibla '3 creatures living

a ;a.fr.
creature, v. rnia.
v.
l3 foreign, strange,
v.
HK13.
X?\^%
,'
nxia.
xniiia,
fT""!!, Y. Kil. IX, 32 d top, v.

']l'
1
5<ri*
"lil,
']~l!ll, pi.
v.
sniia.
]i" 'l" il
l
m. (denom. of niia) palace-soldier^

Ex. R.
s.
castle-guard, keeper,
30
'aVbffia thisis to
sSCHS
shoot, v. xaia.
'ID'HB
Y. Ber.
I,
f.
(-pa) 1) bending the knee.

(difP. fr.
;
Gen. B.
*f>
s.
39
"if
3 e hot.
is
nsiia). lb. 3 d top 'a
unto
for one of
one says to a scribe, 'Write for me a letter of divorce my wives whom I may choose 'to divorce', none
it" (Gitt.III, 1),
}\>
thee bending
young
.'31
shoot.
due Orlah
a. e.
I, 5
if
(denomin. of Tp3) knee, a tree has been dying 'a lai

2)
:
of
them can be divorced with

is
upon which
the remark
rule of the
made
(ib.
24 b ) 'a "pSO
SaiBa
Xp NO
this
but there is a shoot on it ..... the old stem is again like a young shoot (with ref. to the fruits of the first years, v. SiVtS). E. Hash. 15 b Tosef. Shebi. IV, 20 ed. Zuck. nttX 'a nuron )b^ (ed. "p3) a tree which shoots
;
Mishnah implies the adoption of
the' prin-
ciple that subsequent disposal does
not react on the original status of the letter of divorce, so as to say that
this subsequent selection is equal to a defined intention
only once a year
(its fruits
growing
1.
all at
once), opp.
at the time
when the deed was

i.
nan-a
i.
Vltt) (expl.
B. Hash.
c. 'a Vffil "pSO)
two
crops,
question of B'rerah,
in the
e.
to be written. [The whether a subsequent disposal

effect, is
e*
early
and
late fruits.
3)
(from the position of the
has or has not a retrospective legal

ritual cases.]
widely spread
hatching bird) brood, esp. of doves. B.Bath.V,3;Bets.lO a naimi "3 the first brood of the year.PI. WbilS. B. Hash. I.e.; Tosef. Shebi. 1. c. Teb.63 a fviaia, v. tp3 Hif.
.
Talmud, referring both to judicial as well as to
Yoma55 b
'3
rrt
rrfs
'1
E. Judah rejects
iJ*
the principle of B'rerah; Y. Shek. VI, 50 b '3 piast

'31 if
we adopt
the principle of B., let four Zuz (the
"D"Hil, <"D"]S
f.
(b.h. -]13)
;
pond,
lake.
Mikv.VI, 11
value bf one offering) be taken out of the bag and thrown

into the water,
lA .... IfitttJa 1MK one three hundred and

'31 '3
twentieth part of
and the balance of the money be permitted

fr.
the bathing porid. Gen.B.s.39 (ref.to n313 Gen.XII,12) rP3 ilp read b'rekhah, a pond, as the pond cleanses
;
for use. Hull. 14 b ; a.

!
the unclean (by immersion) &c.

PI. niaiia, '3ia.
Num. B.
s.
11; a.
n I~l "lS,
v.
Krwia.
(113) clearness, pureness, innocence. Y.
'3
fr.
Makhsh.
"
II,
3. Omp. naia;.
rfiTHS
Job XXII,
f.
'pOD'Hl, read
ed)
i&3iia(=I(3pes\ifr. Ppsx>; & rejectrained. Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d hot. if seeing that it has
(
Taan. HI,*67 a "pSfi

30).
innocence of thy hands (expl. bor,
rained, one says '3 ibS illp, (xupte TtoXu iPpsSsv) 'By
God,
it
has rained much'

i*)3
ItfrfiTHa,
^THS
oh. same. Targ. 0. Ex.

a.
this is a vain oath; T.
Ned.
s.
III,38 a top yitOpiia -nip 1^3 (corr. ac.c); Pesik. B.
22
(brightness', h. text ina); Lag. (Var. xns"i1i3).
XXIV, 10 e. Targ. Pro v. XVI, 15 ed.
01&3113!* tip
(corr. ace,
read 'pbSilSiK sPps?sv).

Targ. Is. XXII, 9
arons
*VrrQ, '2 "^D,
v.
OT1NII. Gitt. 14 b
f C h.=
.
311a.
pH2, 3 DD
pr.n.
pi.
Bam Barin,
;
a border town
of Northern Palestine (district of Tyre
perh.
Kefr Bu12)
reim, Neub. Geogr. p. 23).
T.
Dem. H,
22 d top; Tosef.
for
Shebi. IV, 10 *p3al, Var. "paall.
which B.
S. to
Dem.
II, 1
Y. 1. c. yta fyia (prob. the same).
P^fi,v.pi3.
'v.
rfHS f. (b.h.; HIS; v. mii2) prop, circle, ring, chain, hence oath (of fidelity), solemn injunction; covenant treatise. [O ni3 to cut a ring out; to make a covenant; 33 6Q to enter into the ring, to promise fidelity;. '3 15n b to break the ring, to break one's oath &c] Sabb. 137 Bias dfliax il ini13 (sign of) the covenant of Abraham, circumcision. Ab. HI, 11; a. fr. Y. PeahVIII, 21 a iJSa N"K ^B '3 on account of the covenant of Abraham (for
;
spi-n, np^nn,
.
spw.
n^-isj,
the sake of
human
a law
dignity).
is
Num.
B.
s.
18,
j.
a. fr.
e.
'3
dViBtt>i nfilis
made
for the lips,
words
jifflp'na, T Te^fi.
are ominous (ref. to n!sS3 i/b, Num. XVI, 12). Gen. B. s. 34, v. 1i1 a. fr. '31 'an. by the covenant (an oath),
;
-p-a, -p-&,
ch.=h.1 lia
!
anna m
.,
rnrm
f.
indeed. Tosef. Hall. I, 6 '31 '3 (Var. '3n); Pes.38 b indeed,
1) clear,
pure, certain; polished, bright. Targ.

Targ. Y.
those are the very words &c; (some explain) indeed?, are
those the very &c.
(is it
Ps. XVIII, 27 (h. text 135). Targ.

a.
fr.PI. Tli-ia,
',1113.
Y.Bx. XXII, 2 (Var. 1113); I, II Deut. VIII, 9 ; a. fr.

12.
a tradition for which no reason
needs to be given)?; Y.PeahV,19 b bot. 'an.PI. niniia.

Ber. 48 11 sq. '3 UftlB three covenants (three times the
b'rith,
2)
chosen, peculiar.
f.
Ibid.
XXIX,
word
Deut. XXVIII, 69;
XXIX,
8).
Tosef. Sot. VIII,

fr.
rTT"l!il
top [read :j
(113) sifting, assorting. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b
10; 11 '3 Var. (ed. Zuok. niniia); Sot. 37 b ; a.
bbsn imnffi no i>3 what is allowed on Holy Days as coming under the category of sifting, is not always allowed .... on the Sabbath; Y. Bets. I, 60 d
'31 'a
JTHSl a
v.
ring, band, v.
miia. [Y. M. Kat.
I,
80 b top,
mis.]"
!tfiT~fi,
(usually 1113 OTOa).
<n" j3
nation,
i.
f.
(Iia) choosing, choice, esp. as a dialectic
term, B'rerah, subsequent selection, retrospective desige.
the legal effect resulting from an actual se-
fcT"Q, '"O f.ch.l)=h.ni13cre<rfw-e. Targ. XXIX,' 16; a.'fr. Targ. Ezek. I, 9;" 11 8Cia each (h. OT*).PI. KHjia, xnaOI-Q, 'Iia. Ib. 13Vq. (h.'text niin); a. fr. GenTs. s. 6'o ^lax '31 xrtft that is what
Is.
text
lection or disposal of things previously undefined as to
people say.
their purpose,
e, g. a letter of divorce must be written, with special intention, for the persons concerned now,
;
Lam. B. to I, i in31 CWVD makes sport of men (interpreting dreams to b 2) natural state, v. m*ia. B. Kam. 93
.
1) 'aa I>rt3a
suit himself).
;;
VK%%
}02
S1313,
v.
nm
yîa, v. 113, 113)
&ttl31ia.
II, 3) 1) to
v.
h=i13.] Dm. 31313.

the word S
1
Ber. 34l; Meg. 25

i3
'3 bs' fiS>i13
means
falling
^"HD, Targ; Y.II Num. XXIV, 6 -3= Ar., v. Nillaend.

(b. h.;
[111313, v. S13113.]
cave out.
Denom.
fo sefec,
\"13,,-
*0~fr,
^13; cmp. X3113,
N3T13 T
i'313,
oh. same,
1) knee.
Targ.
Is.
2)
(cmp. 113)
XLV'; 23.-PZ.'ni313,
Ber.6 a
'31 '3
13. Targ. Jud. VII, 6 ; a.e.

Pes. 108 a
v. Hi).
ômi
out (cmp. esp. Gen.
whence
to bless (Pi.).
van
those fatigued knees (of scholars) must

,
Part. pass. TjTfi chosen, blessed, praised.

(abbr. n"3p!ri) the
a.v.fr. Ib.l04 b , a.fr.
OTl '3 IDllph

;
be ascribed to them (the demons).

2)=h. rt3i13.
Holy One, blessed be He. Pes. 118 a '31 '33 Hffl6 he (who prays) opens the benediction with barukh and closes with barukh
(i.
PL
15113 shoots, branches.
Tarn. 30^ top
(Var. in Eashi 1511a, Ar. 13113).
e.
Tl Sin!* ^113). Tosef. Sot.
I,
10
Woa '3,
v.
^3;
'13
a. fr.
Pi. tjia, tpTa (b. h.) 1) to praise, bless, esp. to recite

the
Targ. Is.XIX,
with.
due benediction.
Ber. VI,
1.
lb. 5
"ph bs
hav-
&C"TSl, f ch.=h. hsia, blessing, plenty. JO"t, T T 24.1X313 plenty for us, we have enough Gen. E. s. 78 '3 jtt*aa fliX we have enough with
-
ing recited the blessing over wine &c. Pes. X, 9 roia 'a
fid&rt
two hundred
fables; Talk. ib. 133
1=13PJ.
ib.
1313, '13;
having recited the blessing over the Paschal lamb.

. . .
Targ. 0. Gen. XXVII, 12 (Y. 1X313;
13 1=113).' [1*5=13
lb. 5 Tj13!?
a. v.
biann
13h5N
we
are bound to
praise &c.
Targ. O. Deut. XXVIII,
2,
some
ed.]
V. xn=13.
bestowal of pros5
a
.
. .
bll
115133 31Un US* "i31B
fr. 2) (cmp. 3pJ) to blaspheme. Snh.56 a ^laiffi ts dt!3 until he blasphemes the Lord by His name. lb. who blasphemed the Lord by an attriBer. VII, 3
to clear
!"D13
f.
(b. h.;
113)
it
1) blessing,
perity, good wishes, choice, plenty.
Keth.
Vwii
bute.
a.
Part. Pu. Tjliaa blessed, praiseworthy.

10 a
tnt~h 'a because on

(Gen.
'=1
I,
the blessing was given to the fish
22, to
be
fruitful).
Y.
ib. I,
beg. 24 d '3 aifd
fK
fr. 3) *to cut through,
virgin ground or forest.

[Tosef.
the blessing (Gen. II, 3) refers not to

,
man
but to the
Tosef. Shebi. HI, 20 ed. Zuck. (Var. TlSa) ; T. ib. IV, 35 b bot.
p13; Y. Sabb. VII,

Shebi.
I,
top ftiaah, v. Via h.
6 ni3113a, v. infra.]
to be blessed (praised);
day.Brub. 63 b a. fr. '3 r&s> X=n blessing rest upon him (he acts rightly). Keth. 103 a B. Bath. 144 b h=13 H3113 F|i3n the blessing of a house consists in the number
;
Eithpa. 'qiann, Nithpa. tpsro

to
of inmates (every
to its comfort)
;
member
of a household contributes
Y.Ber. IX, (v. H313). top TpSW I, beg. 80 a if the waters were and grew plentiful. Yeb. 63 a a. fr. i"Dil3) tpaVi (denom. of or to Eif. ^13 form a Jcnee, to engraft; esp. to bend a vine by drawing it into the ground and making it grow forth as an independent plant, to sink. Shebi. II, 6; B. Hash. 10 b a. fr.Tosef. Shebi. I, 6 hi=13la lift dX (incorr. '3113a) if they have been sunk before New Year &cYeb. 63 a (allud.toGen.XH,3) *p tpani ii Itfi t113la hl=13 intt) two good shoots (proselytes) have I to engraft on thee,Euth and &c. (B. Kam. 38 b
be increased 14 a
Tosef. Keth. XII, 3 tt311a
hiah
'3.
B.
and be
blessed. Y. M. Kat.
Mets. 42 a
'31
nmaa '3tt pX
Taan.8 b
;
blessing (unexpected supply,
scanty
Wliartil'
miraculous increase) will not take place in things which

a.fr. Pes. are weighed &c; , a.fr. flXll Vst d^l5& '3 laid will never see a sign of prosperity; a.fr.
2) benediction,
50 b
Ber.
35 a
prayer to man must not

'31
be recited
taste anything '3

'a
on certain occasions. xba without

is
a blessing. Ib. 40 b
the
)"W
is
b= a benediction in which
Name
of the
Lord
not invoked,
those
no benediction;
Ib. 45 b ; a.
a. fr.
PI. ili=13.
1) blessings,
benedictions.
v.
fr. Sabb. 115 b
'a i3!Tl=
who
the
write out the for-
'=miins,
..).
J"l3, J'HSl ch. same. Part. Peil tpia blessed. Targ,
mulas of prayer.Mishnah, Talmud,

after meal.
2) B'rakhoth,
a.
of the Tosefta. Compounds: dibax J1313

first treatise
Gen. IX, 26;"al fr. Sabb. 67 a
a. fr.
Stlh 'S XtBIlp

to.
the
the prayer for consolation inserted in the mourners' grace
Holiness (Holy One), blessed be He. Cant. E.
IV, 4
Keth.8
b
;
a.fr. TWiK '3 benediotion preced-
Gen.E.s.32 IsOiia &OIB lUfl tins blessed mount (Gerizim,

revered by the Samaritans; Deut. E.
s.
3 Blip).
yWlK lb. 7 b ptffi 'a that portion of the grace after meal which refers to Palestine. Ib. 8 1 .)1=Til "2
ing betrothal, v.
Pa. Tpia, ^113 as preced.

Deut. VIII, 10;
Pi. 1) to bless &c.
Targ.
the benediction before partaking of the festive offering

(hSisri)
a. fr.Esp. to sag grace after meal. '31 i=1133 iba 13 when it was time to say grace, he said, "Will you please, say grace for us. Y. ib. VI, 10 b HB1&3 in=1=iab IMa what benediction must be said after it? Ib. bot. K313a di=fi MX i6 I do not know how to
Ber. 46 a
(120 a).
liaHii '3
which accompanies the Paschal lamb. Pes. X, 9 the appeal to the partakers of a meal
to say grace,
common
prayer. Ber. 45 b
WitiM
'3
bene-
diction on performing the marriage ceremony, also in-
serted in the grace after wedding meals during seven

days. Keth. 8 b
.
say grace after
it.
Part. pass. Tj13.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
II,
di5H=
'a
the priestly benediction (Num.

after meal. Keth.
XLIX, 2.-2)
131131
&ttttrt
to
blaspheme.
Targ/ job
9. Snh.
;
56 a
VI, 2426). Sot. VII,

1.
in the sense of blaspheming.

a. fr.
c.
FrYlSnh '3 benediction on performing a divine comIb. 7 b . il3H1 '3 benediction
6. lltail '3 grace
Ithpe.
Tpisnx as preced. Hithpa. Targ. Gen. XII, 3

;
mand (of a symbolic nature).
!j~)il 0|1"i3) f. (b. h. preced.) 1) knee. Y. Ber. I, 3 d top; 2) a knee-shaped pole. Taan. 25 b rtffininan '3 xia= (Var. -p3, v. Eabb. D. S.a.l.) (until the rain penetrates)
of consolation pronounced in open air on the mourners' return from burial (v. HX13n). Ib. 8 b .fflWl '3 benediction before
and
after reading the
Law. Y.Ber.1,
C.
as far as the knee of the plough enters the soil; Ohol.
[For other compounds see the respective determinants.] a 3) blasphemy. blDn n=13. Snh. 56 sq.; (Tosef. Ab. Zar,
VIII (IX), 4.rW>ip).
25*
XVII,
1 '13.
Kel.
XXI,
2 '13.
[Tosef. Shebi. IV, 20 -pa,
*>"*?
T1D"Q, T^DTS,
read SOISfi or K'wiSia.
TWO,
Tosef.
el m,
i2,
Pi.
Via
to
cut through
from end
to end.
Part. Pu.
is
piaa.
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 10 'aan
pin
a ditch which
I^SnS, "I^SHISI
which
lie
m. (=1^*3 TO,
y.
h-Ttt
a, 113)
cut through, going from end to end of the vineyard (Mi.sh. ib. V, 3 fflVlBa). Men. I, 2 'aa isap the priest's grasp of the meal offering must be coming forth on both sides.
JAe stive-setter's knee-band, the brick-layer's cushion (on
kneels at work). Kel.XXVI,3 (Talm. ed.113).
7~fi. ch. same; Pa.
pa to bore.
it
"DID, fTDHD,
ro-ia=i
S^rip~l2,
.
Y. Peah VII, 20%

f
v. 1313.
K&iiffll'lS Ar. (ed. rtlXiai)

is
emptied (Bashi: bend
Ab. Zar. 59 b rflSTai and bore into the keg, until it towards the bung-hole).
s.
Tosef. Mikv. IV,

f.
^STD"?^
a.
pSTfi
ch.=h.
f1313.
m.
s.
(preced.,
v.
cmp. P. Sm. 618
v.
pa,
a;
Targ.
Gen.
XXVH,'
36;
fr!Ber. 51 b '31
KM
Ges. H. Diet.
1KB) the crown of the turban.

text 11X3).
Targ.
;
(=h. !1313
ilB &13)
b the cup for the grace after meal. Hag. 5 itlnfflrt 13ij* "Q "WTO ^nsaa how near thou earnest depriving us of this blessing a. fr. PI. KrQ1S/ia. Targ. Deut.XXVIII, 2 a. fr.
; ;
Y. Ex.
XXXIX,
28. (h.
UtrPSiHS, '2
v.
^
1.).
pr.n.pl. Be-Bartsitha.
'3 "ti early ed. (late'ed.
"Wis 13
'Vs!?,
M. Kat.,4 b Ms, M. Sills 13,
StfrCTfi
pr. n. pi.
B'rakhta.
Y. Ber. VI, 10 b hot.;
Babb. D.
S. a.
cmp., however, Sttn313a.
p~fi
]/l3, cmp.
t)1B, v.
(b. h.;
jAia,
v.
113) to be bright, shine, flash.
Ufi
h. a. ch. conj. (tiia o 8pK,
Stalia") 1) ftmVZes.
Targ. T. Ex.
Dan. IV, 12
but.
Targ. Gen. VII, 23.
V, 17. Targ. Ps. Targ.
XXXVI, 7.-2) however. LVIII, 3; a. fr 3) only,

Lam.
a. fr. Ill, 3 (h.
B.Bath! 97 b pliaCp) white effervescent wine (not fully fermented; Var. p113 searching in the bowels, i. e. causTosef. Men. IX, 9 pi.liafi (sub. ing diarrhosa, v. pia)
;
text
10.
(in-
P)
the effervescent (wine),
v.
S1K3;
Yoma
28 b top,
v.
next w.
Tosef. Ter. VII, 16 [read:] infill
if it
was
Targ. Ps. LVIII, 2
NtJffilpa 'art is it
only in truth
deed)?Sabb. 63 b ;
Sabb.
; ;
Erub. 16
b
,
effervescent
when he
left it.
11H8 *p
'a
but in
a fact they said this. B.Mets.ll4 . 3) interj.truly !, surely 13 b Hag.l3 a Men. 45 b '31 list 'a truly! this man
end
pa) to cut through from Eif. p"'13fi 1) (cmp. Y. Kil. V, 29 d bot. '31 *13. piliaa sttTUB IS to end.
through from
ma
be remembered for blessing! [Hull. 112 a

ed.,
tmasi some
l^teia.
until it (the ditch in the vineyard) passes
read: S-P13X1, v. X13.]
""fiQ~Q,
El. Wil. in Tosef. Kil. Ill, 12, for
end to end, wide enough for man and his tilling cattle. (denom. of pia) to be, affected by lightning, get blind a (or get vermin). B.Mets.VI, 3, expl.ib. 78 hpnat a. smwis.
2)
Yalk. Ezek. 356,
v.
fvn>.
tt5^"ia,
v. 5sia.
fcTpD")^
Targ.
Is. Ill, 22, Ar., ed.
KipWtA
q. v.
&nS>
p. 345),
^T^
.
pr.n.pl. .BamesA, in Babylon, prob.
the modern Kha'r-Birnus,
near Helle (Neub. Geogr.

a Synagogue
.
having in
its vicinity
named
after
Daniel. Erub. 21 a
B. Mets. 73 b
0"Q,
Af.
b^^ to bray
(used of the wild ass
when
hungry). Targ. Job VI, 5 (Ms. & h 13a, perh. a denom. of
d what is iplia (Mish. II, beg. 57 means fipia, the rising light, as people say in Babylonia np113 pjlia (Xp113 p13)' the sparkling (star) shines, meaning Sllffla 1!l5K the light-giver (morning star) gives light. [Bab.Yoma28 b (hebr.)'-Xpia pia.] Ber. 59 a (expl. bTDSI) '31 855S3 piiai ittnpn !*p13 an intense lightning which flashes through the cloud and breaks pieces of hailstone, (Var. v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.). Af. pîas to send forth lightning (fulminare). Targ. Ps.CXLIVJ6. Targ.IIEsth. Ill, 8 JlrVS'VS pp^lSa their eyes sparkling (in defiance). [Hull. 112 a pi13!*1 some
p~fil, P*
;
beg. 40 b
ch. same, to shine, rise. Y.
Yoma Hi,
Y. E,.'*Hash.
Yoma III,
1)? It
013 stomach,
appetite).
ed.,
read rVnajAI,
v. Kia.]
m. pi. (birrus, pt'^05, v. ftilTa; formed with a geographical termination, cmp. 'p&lia) birrus, a cloak of thick woolen material. Kil. IX, 7 (Ms.
M.a.Ar.'13); Y.ib.32 d top
(D n D"B) 'ptHS
PIS
PL
m.
(b.
d.) lightning.
Lev. B.
s.
31.
Bipia. Ber.
T&7S;
expl. iTia, v. SOlia II.

'
p"fiH,
college.
"2
Sifre Deut. 234 EriDId read as' Yalk. ib. 933 tslia*
XIX,45,modern Ibn Ibrak)neax Japho,

Snh. 32 b
.
(b.h.) pr.n.pl. B'ne B'rak (Josh. seat of K. Akiba's
D&~fi
Lev. B.
s.
21. Tosef.
Sabb. Ill (IV),
3.
m. (Parel of d&a, cmp. b&ba) a dripping
like
balsam, whence catarrh of the head. Hull. 105 b 'a iJDp Ar. (ed. 'db, Mus. D1&13) is liable to produce catarrh;
'31
III, ltfp~ll m. ch. l)=h. pia. Targ. Dent. XXXIi;41 (Y.II Stp'ia); a.fr.Ber.59 a UVmrn '3a single
p"~l3r
Xlani
'ab a
remedy
for a catarrh contracted

is
;
from
drinking the foam of wine,

Gitt. 69 a
v. El.
beer for thet from beer &c[Ar. : pleurisy. Pers. dSttJ13,

I,
*A a remedy for &c.

Levy Talm.
v.
to
Diet.
p. 228
b
.]
D.S.a. 1.)'; a.fr. JX.fpia, 5^13, Tar &- Ps XVIII, 15; a. fr. [Y. B.Hash.il, ^P"! 3 beg.'j*pia'p13, read ^pia.] Ber. 1. c. xnplli Jt^piai some ed. (read iplpm as Ms. M.). Ib. laHSal ip13 pi131
flash (for vers.v.Babi).
!
TO
.
l"D&"Q,
XJ&13.
v.
]H3
y-a\ cmp. na,
P.Sm.618)
to
breakthrough.
'31 (read pH31, v. also Babb. D. S. a. 1.) the lightnings break through and make the clouds rumble &C 2) white cataract (v. pia Hif.), cmp.nipia. Bekh.38 b Kpia psFOI
:'
**!?*
and thy sign (by which

(meaning
ivhite
to
remember which of the two

a blemish) take barka
like
affections of the eye is considered
t, 1J3"T|, T $rob. smaragd. Targ? Ex.

;
$$%
;
KpTl* m.=b.h. npia, a jewel,

XXVIII,
II, 3
17
a. e.
Targ. Ezek.
:
and cataract, and
the cataract
is
XXVIII,
ace.)
a.
13.
Targ. Cant. V, 14
(ed.
Vie'n. Ipna, corr.

'
the floating white spot in the eye a disqualifying blemish).
e.Targ. Y. Num.
nraisia..
KpTO.
V. next w.
^Dp"fi, ^
^P"l5 II
'3
1
(P*)
1)
S ** a white
'lBS'^l
horse, v.
adJ-) shining, ivhite. Snh. 98 a St *?-PL ipia; Y. B. Bath.

.
"^pHSt
'pTilb a
f.
ch.=h. nipia.
&c.
Pes.
'ai hasp Ar. (ed.

Gitt. 69 a top
'
VIII, 16 b top; T. Kidd.
c I, 60 Lot. he let him ride iltt* on two white steeds (i. e. the doHator gave him a doubly fortified document; another opin.: he made him ride oil two ., which run in different directions, i. e. the document is invalid; v. explan. ibid., cmp. B. Bath. 152 a Gitt. 69 a 'S KTTHD a string of white hair. Keth, 55 a Sabb.67 a Ab.Zar.28 b 'a KTtt a white thread (of hair). 2) (as a noun) something white, white thread. lb. aifrtl '31 '3 and let him put a white thread around one end. lb. '3 iVihB Ms. M. (ed. XTp'O SttlWlS, corr. ace.) strings of white stuff.
Tnplia\>) is liable to produce a cataract.
remedy for
'
"flU
to
(b.h.; ]Aia, contr. of l&O,

1) to
place outside, whence]
TO) [to clear, clean; make clear, prove, as-
a certain. Keth. 46 (interpret. Deut. '31
XXII, 17). nX fT-riai lain and they make the fact as clear (bright) as a new garment.Part. pass, TTO q. v.2) to single out, Maasr. II, 6 ^ liasttt) which I may select, sift, assort.
me.
Ib. J>31K1 "Tlia
select for
and eat (one

take
it
after the other).
out entirely.
Sabb.
VH,
he has a right to pick out El. II, 1 Tia^ he must 2 "Titan he who sifts
,
S^P~fi III m.. (v. pia Hif.) a compartment near windows on all sides, a hind, of piazza. Erub. 15 a (RashiMs.M.Kpia). B.Bath. 61 a sWtl ?l Ms. M. a. oth. (ed. Xpia; expl. SiS^) a piazza open all around.
the house with
(a labor
a. fr.
TH13 bllBa
class of sifting.
a forbidden on the Sabbath). Y.v ib. VII, 10 (is guilty) because it comes under the Bab. ib. 74 a "31 telSI TTO he' may take
out singly and

(rejecting
it)
eat,
Tha*
Vi hut
"^p"")!! 1 m. morning star,

[Y.
Toma III,
ii. 2)
28 b
v.
pia.
cussion ibid.). Gitt. V, 9 lian xb she

sift
take out singly and put it down he must not assort (v. dismust not help her to
'SI "b
edf-plia
q. v.]
the grain. Snh.45 a

'31
1113 choose for the convict

,
^Plail
read. SipTa.
pr.
m-, v. ipiia
'a
,
*?/-
the most gentle
method
b of execution; Sot. 8
a.
fr.
Barkai, in Palestin
cmp.
Jthsila. Pes. 57 a b
D1p"Q, Gen.
R,
read
SipiaiK Targ. Cant. II, 1
1113 ni each party chooses one judge, and the two judges "31 f^Tfa elect a third. b "p12 Pi.'iia, 1"VO 1) to prove, ascertain. Snh. 23 Snh. in,
1
Tnaî
'JITS
'ab to ascertain
s.
a the claimant must offer clear evidence. Kerith. 24 whether or not the woman was guilty; 9, v.
"iv"p~fl
m.
pi.
(disguise of Herculiani,
cmp.
Num. R.
R.
s.
ISa. Y.
Edd.
Ill,
63 d v. flBSTC?.
,
Lev..
Sia-fll) Herculiani, a
cohort of pretorians named after

Esth. R. to
I, 3, '31
11; v.
Nithpa.2)
to sift,
select.
Y. Ber. IX, 13 c
sifted.
Diocletian (Heraclius).
ijVfci (read
âi
top "Ol nit
Wl he
'31
threshed,
winnowed and
Y.
*);
some
ed. iJKillp
Ta
I,
(in two'
words) Joviani and
Ned.I,beg.51 a
Herculiani. V. Sachs Beitr.
113
sq., ref.
to.Amm. Marc.
vows
&c.)
which the Mishnahs have

[Esth. R. to
I,
fib ViTOlD MSlttA the terms (for oaths, selected (as sub-
XXH,
3, 2.
stitutes for the real expressions of oaths

v.
&c); Bab. ib.!O b
ffiplll,
; :
nipna.
.TiaiB, v.
83.
22 [read:]
)Wbl
tt\b
tvo
.iSli yittfta.
Wi
interpreted for
them
(the. Bible)
^k,v.rpm
.
in Latin &c, v. 8ia. T
The passage
is
defective; cmp. Y.
IX,
^t~^P~^ d
3Y
P*
Barkirya, an Amora.
.
Y. El.
top; T. Esth. XII, 35 b hot. S^lp 13.

v.
rPp"12 f. (p-a,
'3^ 'pWlia'
1=1115
Kpial) cataract of the eye. Sabb.78 a

Tosef. ib.
for,
they paint the eye with blood as a
a c top.] [Y. Snh. x, 28 bran vmi anb iina 1, 7i read Wia, they selected (as similes for'the Law) the soundness of the iron and the fixedness of the tree; cmp. Num. R. s. 14; Koh. R. to XII, 11.] Hof. "nain to be cleared up, to be decided (between
Meg.
'31,
remedy
for a cataract.
VI
(VII), 7
KlpTa (Var.
two
'31'
alternatives); v. tTiâ.
Bets. 4 a (a
"yia). v.ipip'ia.
either for consumption or for breeding)
hen is bought n"TOin noniBb

was. originally
by
its
being
killed, it
appears that
.
it
"IpHS
m-. v. sinp'na.
intended for slaughtering; Hull. 14 a

7; 16.
2tf*3p"t ch.=next w. Targ. Jud. Vin,
Nif. Tnas to be selected. Tanh. Sh'lah. 4
6^12
Hi-OS
they were righteous at the time they were selected.

Nithpa.
'31 lb
m. pi. (b. h.) thistles. Yoma (quot. fr. Meg. Taan. ch. IX) they dragged them bsi bi1pn to Ian 'over thorns and thistles.
69 a
:
D^p^S
Sip ~3
"iâfi? 1)
to desire clearness, to seek evidence,
search for truth. Lev.R.s.ll (ref. to ITO na"pn lip&S b$ ">W nSSa
H Sam. XXII, 26 sq.)

when he
desired to
(Pâ) morning star (in b. h. a jewel, v. next w.). Y. Yoma III, beg. 40 a Y. R. Hash. II, beg. 57 d
f.
;
be enlightened about his affairs (asking, 'Whereby shall I know, Gen.XV, 8), the Lord enlightened him &o. (ib. 13).
Ib. '31 ')t> nSffla
(with
ref.
to Moses); Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
expl.
h piia; v.
piai.
XVIII, 26
sq.
2)
to be confirmed, established.
Tanh.
T'tsavveh
9,
end [read :] DTS

'31
StilflS
Stiiaro through
them
115 b
TrQ,
v.
ania.t^tiis,
v.
taenia,
v.
tre.
the priesthood became established. Pesik. Dibre

[read as:] Talk. Jer. 258
p.
laSID IS
....
'3
i6 their
pXTTQ,
EJStt) (ed.
TWia,
prophecies were not
fulfilled until Jer. arose.
Is. I,
"ll!S ch.; Pa. Iîa same. Targ. I Chr,XXI,13. Targ. T 25; a..e Bekh. 57 a '31 1)1 lilsA let him take out
ffl2, Ithp. Wans, Targ. Lam. 1, 14 Var.= Lag. ItiJa^nj*, corr. ace).
(for destruction)
v.
one lamb as an. equivalent of the dog; STVnS; Y. Shek. VI, 50 b '31 illS!) let him &c. Ithpe. 1113M* to 6e cZeor, ^wre. Targ. Job XXV, 5.
j'ltSSl, ÎtSPS m. 0>tU3) ripening, cooking; dish. Snh. 95 b ni1i& "is lat the season of the ripening of fruits. a Hull. 115 b sq. 'a 11&1&S, v. 11S>ii<. Y. Sabb. VH, 10
;
StfTlln m.(ilS) l)pureness, unalloyed metal. Y.Shek.

VI, 50
bT
;
Y.
Yoma
IV, 41 d top
'SI
!T>113 bs
Wpi
8*>1
IS
it
is not reduced to its pure state, looses much in the smelting process; but when once brought to its pure state, nothing is lost. 2) clearness, b ( Wpa) Wffia 11 truth. Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 top XV, 1 a 'a *> because he based the matter on truth (gave a clear de-
as long as the gold ore
b top "1 S bbsa Ifflil permitted as coming I, 60 under the category of cooking (on Holy Days); a. fr. a PI. WVSS, "*S. Ab.Zar. 38 W133 iVltB*S dishes prepared by gentiles. lb.- W"3S k) iVffi^S (strike out blli, v. Ms.
Y. Bets.
M.);
a. fr.
[Gen. B.
s.
49
R^WS
laitf, v. Vffla.]
. .
^bl3, '2^3
'31
ch. same. Pes. 27 a '3

.
.
IhVl
il'iapa
Ms. M. (ed. ^mil
xispa Kp Kill f&Sp Kill) for it

to accelerate
cision).
receives the dish (to be prepared), before yet they put
*"jNEm ]tip%
Ar.(s.v.ia)
^B 13, in ecstacyV);
Bashi
a. 1.;
the
wood
&c.
Ab. Zar. 38
it
'31
'3
is
"HUp
naked (?). Targ. fsam. XIX, 25 WIS; Var. lect. )V)*a).:
boiling
h. text
(make
quicker done)
something
essential.
(v.
Hull. lll b .
n"lSl,
young
'SI iS
NffTllil
f-
(v.
12
II)
daughter;
fr.
child,
issue;
a
DTOSm. Cam)delieatefood,dainty. PZ.'paltoa.constr.

iKfliBS.
tree.
Targ.' Gen.
XXX,
21; a.
B. Bath. 141
issue.
Cant. B. to 1,12 S"J '3a Sit) n^l the smell of the

6ttip.
the Lord did not suffer Abraham to be even without a daughter. M. Kat. 9 b KhaSlN 'a Ms. M., v.
dSl. Y. B. Mets.
Ill, 8 C hot. SiaplS 'a
dainties of Paradise (stimulating their appetites), v.
^WW2, Y.
Nlitoa,
fl~lit53
f.
Sabb. VII, 10 a '3 "pzK>p*V!>, rfead
1pxti.
female
Lev.
'a
v. xsniiiaa.
e's.25
Bath.
pfiS 'a
mean woman. s6p

Gen. B. s.15, end
'3=*5ip
Ha. S3U5
;
a species of
II,
figs.
(h. sail) rTOS).
Y. B.
end, 13 c
fnm fSaTO
v.
'a
white
figs
a. fr.
[For
tidings.
(b.h. iiliaa; Itoa) joy, glad tiding; in gen.

bffl
other compounds,
IllfcOa,
respective determinants.]
PI. ),
Keth. 16 b '3
&1S cup of joy (wine carried
inja.
[Targ. Y. Ex. X, 9 SMilia our daughters.']
in the bridal procession of a virgin), v. explan.ib.'
Mekh.
;
'Targ! Gen. V, 4; a. fr.Keth. IV,
lY
'pSplS O, v.
13 II.
Bo.s. 12 I1S1 '3 evil prediction. Tanh. Ki. Thetse 4
Pesik.
Kidd. 71 b pnS3 our daughters. B. Bath. 141 a )Vta

'SI I
fH?
Zakh.
p.
24 a lax niitoa the news of his mother's death;
prefer daughters &c.

'3;
a.
fr. [Y. Peah VII, 20 a bot.
a.e.^P/.'WiliiBa. Y. Ke'th.H, 26 b top 'sVffl hiStl the keg
xnsum
y. Sot.
i,
i7 b top
.
anux,
v.
xniis.]
of wine carried in the bridal procession, v. supra.
P i. jswa Koran) prob. ident. with Beth-Horon, v. "jilifl.
rrflu,
I,
pun
'n pr
n.
aw
ma
B.
(or
s.
14 (play on
the Lord sends thee
Num. UBS Koh. XII, 12; Bzek. XXXVI, 26) msia '3 good tidings. Ber. IX, 2
'3,
Y. M.
niSI
v.
niSiatt)
fVOia '3 Mish. ed. (Talm. ed. 54 a !nlS1

1.
Kat.
80 b bot.; Y. Shek.
I,
46 a ; Y. Ab.Zar.III, 42 c top;
Y. Sot. IX, 23 c top.
Babb. D. S. a. Sabb. 63 a S11S1 '3
note 4) good tidings
bad news.
....
^S no bad
tidings/will reach him.
^%v.niai.
Xrrti, JttltB, 113, v. pi." yia yia,
;
Fnitoa, apjTtoa, ijnto,
î&s Ch..same.
Meg. Taan.
to
I,
HttOS
v.
Targ. Job ni,26 (inan evil'sense). Targ. IlSam.'XVin, 22

or
a.
c.,(=h.
wia
e. B. Hash.
19 a ; Taan. 18 a (quot.fr.
ch. 5 'S
Iia) [the chosen or strong,] cy-
XII)
Ki-iSB "s'nriK
good news came.
Lam. B.
press, or pine-tree.
LV,
13).
Targ. II Bsth. II, 7 (transl. of Is. Y. Keth. VII, end, 31 d ; Gen.E.s.15; B.Bath.80 b
(ed. "*113 pi.; for oth. var. v.
(transl.
nittnrVK 'D thou hast received good tidings.

s.
Gen. B.
his
81 (in Hebr. phraseol.) las
finaffl '3 the
news that
SttWtlS
a. 1.);
Ms. M.
B. Hash. 23 a
BUS).
[Y.
Babb.D. S. Peah VIII, 20 d

this
mother
died,; v. preced. PI. 111233, "tea.
Targ.Y. II Gen.
XLIX,
21.
BttJl a.
bot. "2
Sin *pb S11S
liiSt-.lfjV
what has
pebbleto
I0tt33 (cmp.
t)ttJ">,
do near this cypress? an evasive answer or a rebuke;

prob. to be read xniâ.] PL "pnia, ">hia, '813.
Cant.
I,
Arab, basata)
to
send forth
Targ.
in all directions, to shoot wildly.

ed. Vien.; oth. ed. BBS).
Targ. Prov.
XXVI,
18
17.
Targ.
Is.
Ps.'
CIV, 17;
a.
e.' (Fern.) ÎS, 11113,

[Ar. ed.
yira.
Targ.
Targ. II
ed.,
XLI 19; a. Sam. VI, 5. Targ. Y.
fr.
Koh! Tni-S,
II
Num. XXIV, 6 rtWilM
fciriTQiPit
lust.
f.
(v. preced.)
running around in sexual
Targ. Jer.XIII, 27 some ed. (oth. 5<niDlB;ed. Lag/Dill}).
ismiss
Ar., read S*lniss.]

pi.
&<2ni?l"lS pr. n.
Bartotha, in
Upper Galilee. Ab.
HI, 7] OrL
I,
4;.a. fr.
^ffll^toS/JirflTtoa,
v.
xmiipa.
."
*-l5853,
v.
^m.
of SO, cmp. 'btt,
'3
251253) fo
now
'a
&c. lb. 50 a 15iih
.....
1aK1
,
)txxb '3 it is right accord;
ing to
him who
303
(b. h.; "j/253, sec. r.
max i8=niaK
UujH
says i
but according to &c.

>!*
a. v. fr.
'3, v.
n.
ripew, boil, be done (through, natural or artificial heat).
Y. Snh. VIH, beg.
26 a '=1
snin
when
the seed boils in-
Dtoa, Disa &
.,
v.
spa **
side (maturity of genital organs), the pot outside
becomes
m., pi. fiiaiaa (b.
dark (genitals are covered with hair).

Pi.
iffis, Slffia to
esp. those
h., preced.) spices, perfumes, used for blessings at the exit of the Sabbath.
;
mature, cook, roast.

;
Snh. 95 b ilBab
Ber. VIII, 5 sq.
a. fr.
nm&
'31
to
make
the fruits ripen. Hull.98 b a.fr.Pes. 112 a

Ps.
ed.
blB3p Kb cook not in a pot which thy neighbor has

(i.
marry not a divorced woman).Part. Pu. ÎSiiaa. Ned. VI, 1 '31 'anil )V "rYOSY he who vows abstinence from anything boiled, is permitted to
used before thee
e.
lp!D2 (Pashel of Ipa) to XLIV,~22 (h. text'-ipn).

Lag.
search,
lb.
discover.
Targ.
XXVII, 4
nipttJSil
1paVl).
to find the Yeb. 120 a
truth, speculate (ed. xipaî, h. text
partake of roasts &c.

II Chr.
lb. 49 a
'So
np
Slrisa
on
his face ni1p2)3 SVl

it
in B. J.'s place they call roast likewise m'bushshal (cmp.
discover
(the disguise
XXXV,
13); a.
fr.
K!-rt!3 a. 1p253).
he passed before them with a plaster and they (the officers) did not for Var. v. Ar. ed. Koh. s. vv. Erub. 19 a ffb 1p253a s6l and he (Abra;
Hithpa. bviSrU, Nithpa. VssaW

Ter. X, 11. Hull. VII, 4;
s. 1
to be boiled, done, ripe.

v.
Tstt5a.
ham) does not discover the

part, pass.)
disguise; Ar. (taking 'aa as
a.
fr. lb. 98 b top,
and he
(in his disguise) is

n*>-|p2)a STwifi
Sot. ll a ; Ex. B.
'31
11=2532)
mipa
in the pot they
a Jew). *Bekh. 36 b
boiled in, they were boiled, (they were done
by
as they
covered his fraud,

Var. lioaai, read
v. Tosaf.; (ed. a.
not discovered (as he saw him, and disBashi STnpiUn niitn

""itfaol?,
did
by
others).
looked at his fraud).

:
[Targ. Y. II Deut. IV, 34
"lj3
253a^J V. SS'iplBSa.
3E53, Tttfech. same; as preced. Kal. Targ. 0. Gen. XL, 10 ed. Berl. fam (ed. ^1B3, Pa.); Y. sfcltfa; ib.IX,20. Part. pass. 131123, kWb. Targ. 0. Num.VI,19 a.e
;
~13
(v.-
Its
II a.
boa)
to be sweet, pleasant.
Pi. lisa, liSâ to gladden, to bring good tidings to; in
Ab.Zar. 38 a
corr.) if
'31 "3
nin'na'-p&n
he
(the gentile)
fflfl j6 i Ms.M, (ed. less had not turned it, it would
gen. to announce.
Hull. 87 a '31
MaiB
lisaa I
am
bring-
have been done in two hours. Pa. Vnsa, il3 as preced. Pi. Targ. I Kings XIX, 21; a a. fr. v. supra. Ab. Zar. 38 Wa iVllsab to bake (in the
;
furnace) the earthen vessel, contrad. to Tniula to glaze,

finish.
Sabb. 63 a v. rTliffla; a. fr. Part. pass. of good news, assured. Y.Kil.IX,32 b top aiY'lSn iina '3a MT he shall receive a message from the life in the world to come, i. e. he may be assured of salvation; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a '31 *>Th 12513a (corr. ing good news.
nwaa informed
Hull. 110 a '3> isa
JUDÎ
how much
meat ?
milk
is
required to boil a quarter of a litra of
B.
Ithpa. IJiaar, b2J3NK as preced. Hithpa. Targ. Y. Dent.
ace); Y. Shek. Ill, end, 47 c Sin 3n"lS plB "3a Sttt\ Ex. s. 46 '31 ifiinaffl '3a nnx thou art informed that I have forgiven thee &c. Y. Ber. V, end, 9 d a. e.
;.
XXVI,
a.
Ab. Zar. 29
bffiSm.,
.
e.Targ. I Sam. II, b W5aiK.
13 i252Pa3 (Var.
ifflttaa).
nb^S, ^flJSf.fb.h.; preced.) ripe, boiled,

it '3
Nithpa. ittiapa to be gladdened, to receive good tidings. s. 42 01533 '3 he was assured that he would have children. Gen. B. ;s. 47; s. 53 3bh3 VnttnirO she was assured that she would nurse her child. [V. ICQ II.]
Pesik. B.
done. nb2)3 STtt the boiled shoulder due to the priest
(Num.VI,19). Hull. 98 a bot. both derive

nai>2) fc6x 'a
la from the
Y.
itoS, ")&Sl ch.same,

Gen..' XXI, 7.
1)
tobeglad ;~*2)=Pa. Targ.

r21 1!2)3ial>.
process prescribed for the priest's gift &c. Ib. b top "px
Targ. Y.
n ib. XLIX,
when
it says,
'the shoulder boiled' it

!**>:*
means
it
Pa.
Ip^?-]
Itea,
1&3 as preced. Pi. Targ. Y.

15
;
Gen. XLIX,
21.
v.
entire (not carved).

says, 'He shall
lb. '31 ^1153fl5U5
'3
pS when
Targ. Jer.
XX,
a. fr.'
[Targ. Y. II Deut. IV, 34,
means that it must be boiled joined to (or jointly with) the body of the ram. Tanh. Vayera 5 Abraham nVnaa nsba swaltake &c. from the ram'
it
I%)a.-iiaam as preced. Nithpa. Targ: Buth
I,
6; a. e.
lowed the
fig ripe, i.e.
spoke deliberately, opp.nM); Gen.

ace).
ntos, -loan.T.OTtoB.
lIZG m.
(b. h.; v.
9 nVlttâ.
las
.
(corr.
preced.) [ripe,
s.
warm,
sweet, well-
abm
XLVI,
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 9
looking; v. Preitag Arab. Diet.
v. bsr, a.
cmp.d)rb] body
S"l2J3 m.
(preced.)
cook. PI. S^lSa.

,
Targ. Ezek.
(b.h.); flesh, meat. Hull. VIII, 1 'an io any kind of meat. Ib. 16 b nto meat eaten for satisfying the appetite,
mxn
24~(some ed. Mâs).

(v.
i.
e.
secular meal of meat, opp. to sacrificial meals

20).
(v.
Deut. XII,
Ib. 17 a ,v. ni-ns; a.

i.e.
fr. till
'a (abbr.
;
K]Q3ffiil
dialectic
Kaîri)
in peace,
it is
well,
term) granted,
right, it
whence, would be
'a
(as
11"3) flesh
and blood,
mortal man. Ber. 33 a
a.v.fr.
right.
Pes. 7 a '31
&6n
H325
it is
right as far as
Sabb-
*ntos xrfi%i,
1) body, flesh,
vrp%
.
-ito, -i&a
ch. S ame;
ath' is concerned, for it
may happen
lb. 24
b
on an eve of Passit says) 'on

. .
meat. Targ. Gen. II, 21. Targ. Lev. XIII, 2;

'31 '">3
.
.
over concurring with a Sabbath, but (when
a.v.fr.Hull. 109 b
2) mortal.
SWa I
23.
desire to eat some;
a Holy Day',
I grant, if
.
how can &c?

.,
'31
"TOID
IK
'3
thing tasting like meat with milk.

Targ. Y. Gen.
Sabb.l40 b
a.v.fr.
a. e.
it
would be right
(to infer that &c),
but
XL,
Targ. Jer. XVII, 5;
; ;
unto, &nn!iii T
II Gen.
om)=xmto.
c
Targ. y.
enough
for a goat to leap
through with one headlong
XXI,
7.
rush. Erub.l6 a
'33 "HJJl 'mi &61B ina(Ms.
M.
jOstt)
.
%
same. Y.Maas. Sh. V, 56 top
full;
II, '31 'a
'33. insn Ipli; Tosef. Kil. IV, 6 inSM MSi- i&tB

1.
.;
HiTR^
'an)
(=K&3
II.
Erub.
c.
bot. 'X '33) less
space than a goat would
a cup for good news must be
Y. Hag.
78 a
require
bot.
mfe; Y. Bets.
(
61 c top
srvmea.
&c Yoma 38 b 'S 'ah i13M3 HV! would write a word of four letters (with four pens between his fingers)
Pes. 86 b
at a time.
who
empties his goblet
'St
"33 in
UjtDll m.
jAffia,
v.
preced. ws.) seasoning, relishes.
Targ. Job VI, 6 (h.text ^SB. Ber. 40 a 'a

(bread, being well seasoned) requires
-pa pn trb this

relishes
'X '33 at once, opp.
one draught. Num. B. s.4 they did not drop the curtain JWaip SWaip; a.fr.
no seasoning
to go with
it; v. 'JftB
1-1
TB III
/"ISTS
s.
c. (b.
h.) bath,
a measure;
v.
xrpall.
!?.
rrcjm, v nâ.
.
f.
(b.
h.;=nh3,
51
(ref.
v. irt3) desolation.
Gen. K.
31; Yalk.
ib.
to '31
S3
sTQl
f.
(b. h., contr.
of naa) daughter; maiden, girl;

slave)..
their
term has come
'3 nifflsfc to
^p Gen. VI, 13) make (the earth) a

.
.
servant-girl
(opp.
Snn&ffi
Gitt. 89 a
a"!*^
n3 a
(tflilS, pi. J^n")1!T0 f. same, esp. tJie untillable cuts T T in the valley or field (c'mp. Slina Is. VII, 19). Sabb.llO b
let
W<3
daughter of Abraham our father, a Jewess. B.Bath. 109 a innin 13 '31 ")3 son and daughter are legally the
Kidd.
II, 3
same.
rviia.
nVtt
rtriSffl
IX !"Q (Bab. ed. Ttta) a

a. fr.
maid, or a slave as hair-dresser;
Pi.
'si
!"ri33,
constr.
Sabb.vi,
6 'art #'Ws.
Kidd. 64 a
mpa
WittJi 'a
degraded priest, v. h\ii) are a well of purification (means of restoration to priestly ranks); a. fr. Also Oh. fB (v. pa). Targ. Deut. 12.Mostly in compounds. Targ. I Sam. I, 16 '3 XV, X52n (h. text bS-â ri3); v. infra [Y. Keth. H, 26 d bot., read: fiinnij* ina. Y.Gitt.ix,50 d top "011 naa,read: ana.]
Israelitish daughters (married to a
him cut porret anuiWl '3a Ar. (Var. XnaiS ed. Koh. oth. ed. jtnviS; Ms. M. xnnnaaa, ed. inffinan smnaaa) from the waste parts of the valley; v. SXre>.
fctVirfil, v. arf*ira.
n^lsTlS
v.
f.
(b. h.; sna,s.
]/n3, to separate; cmp. nh3;
Ges. H. Diet.
v.)
[retired, untouched,] 1)
virgin.
is
Compounds of ns
fuel.
a.
Sabb. 25i.
bSW
fit for mfl.V.'Jjk. sunk na a sore on the
ma (v.^S,
PI. ntorta.
Tosef. Shebi. Ill, 14 sq.

'31
la): niK 'a fuel,
p/a !*>1B
of a
b'thulah
used in three ways,
Qns nîna
human
'3
being
foot, v. NSnx.
Sabb.65 a (Mish. biJS). Klan JUla '3 Little
Wine-Mixer, name of a clean bird. Hull. 63 a top. of the same class or size. Ab.Zar.28 a . "fin O, pin
King's, Noblemen's Daughter, name of a
Wa '3
'3
.
(virgin), of soil (unbroken), Nidd. 8 b Y. it>. I, 49 a

; .
and of sycamores (untrimmed)
Yeb. 61 b iinSS
K^K
pS
under
demon. Sabb. 109 a
b'thulah (in a legal sense) a girl between twelve and twelve and a half years is meant, v. Fflnsa. Ohol. XVI, 4
[pS
'3,
Ex.
B,. s.
30,
some
ed., v.
fiaa.] NTO H3 tte
7jofc
* the millstone through which the grain passes.

Kat. 10 a (Ms. M.
raven.
Esth, E. to
titna
rT>a).
inap
"6
M.
ha a
ns until he reaches a rock or unbroken ground. Sabb. 90 a ~lim tivs a closed rose (Var. qiiot. in Ar., a. Ms. 0. rtins). Y. Sot. Ill, 19 a niaaiiS '3 an
'3?
.
SiJaffl
species of
ascetic
maid
'3
(retired
from
I, 4, v.
s.
bibi.btp '3
social pleasures);
Sot. 22 a
1) echo,
I,
reverb3 as the
nîis
(rT^S)
erating sound. Ex. B.

oil
29, end.
Cant. B. to
(when poured out) Vlp
pX
gives forth
no
2) (only in pi.) the
a prayerful (bigoted) maid; a. fr. two posts supporting the beam in the
B. Bath. IV, 5 (67 b ),
re-
wine-press (Lat. gemelli, sorores).

Ib. I
verberatingsound, so does Israel (suffer silently). 2 )BathKol, divine voice,
Yomag
*;
a.fr.
S3l!i STiia
11,8; a.fr. rfittj '3

napltt '3
a sort of substitute for prophecy. a species of figs, v.tlll Maasr. a species of white figs. Dem.1,1; a. e.
,
exphniWlfe. 3) Virgo, sign of the Zodiac. Yalk.Ex.418..

Kings 185. Pesik. B.
s.
20.
D^binS,
token or
"pbTQ
m.
pi.
(b. h.;
preced.) virginity,
XS"lV\
for examining the flavor of the wine.
young sycamore-figs. lb.; Ber.40 b v. &63W. H3 the small bung-hole in the spicket, to be opened Ab.Zar.66 [For
11
.-
against his
symptom of virginity. '3 nwts suit of a husband young married wife concerning her virginity
sq.). Keth. I, 1; a. fr. Y. Yeb. VI, 7; fji^na 1^3 the symptoms of virginity may have
other compounds,
pi.,-
v.
respective determinants.]
Chald.
Wl
'aa
(Deut. XXII, 13
top, a.
e.
v.
ma.
f.,
disappeared by absorption.
adv.
D3 II
h33 [daughter, product
of],
Y. Nidd. 49 a bot. '3^ hVirn b'thulah (virgin) as to virginity, opp. &ian^> as to
(=11 rVfipt oa) headlong;
trri$ '33, iia">h3 '33 &c), atbnce, simultaneously, suddenly. Yoma 38 b
nnx
'33
(=nh
menstruation.
"pTlfQ
Y. Keth.
I)
ch. same.
Qhilinxb "1 'aa dinptt (Ms. M. S-iriN'aa) staggered backward with a sudden movement (enchanted with the beauty of the music); Cant. B. to III, 6 '31 .ynpbS; Y.Shek. V, 48 d bot. lBxn Pia "ft ppW (read '33) rushed forward to him headlong (to congratulate him). Yoma 67^ "1 '33 Ylplf Ar. a. Ms. Oxf. (ed. lpnn) he pushes the scapegoat down
the precipice headlong. Succ.l4 b '33 ilJ il3 "ipniiffl inb "T (Ms.- M. nnx- '33 WiO i1 read im-i oa) wide
.
Targ. O. Deut. XXII, 14;

a. e.
a.
25 b bot.;
JSSlbirfil,
^blTQ
:
ch.
= h.
tn^ha.
Targ.
Gen.
xxiv, '16;
CXLVIII,
a.
fr. PI. jWna,

Targ. Esth.
II,
'iripiha,
stn^na.
Targ. Ps.
12.
i. Targ. Lam.'l, 15 (read:)
xrtiina 3i5<&i.
StflTffirfi
.,
II
f.=h.
p^na. Targ. Lam. 1,15.
'.
;;
rfriaa
JITS
Snh. 31 b
splendor
(b.h.,
IChr.IV,18)
if
pr. n.
f.
Btihiah, daughter
0TC&, HJinrQ, "WETS T

Wes.
'3 Kali
m. (preced.) tfe
Jasi,
of Pharaoh; in legend,
name
of Moses' foster-mother.
Targ.
Ex/ IV,
Lev.E.s.l, a.e (as
W na daughter of the Lord, pious).

nib
i&OHa Ms.
(ed.
Targ. Ps. LXXVHI, 4 8; a. fr'. a Vien. i^na, oth. ed. iSOHS). Gitt. 47
.
bbm
is
'3 "i33
Wlb
salutation to
him whose
like that of the son of B. (Moses).
psora, iSOra. Targ. Gen.

'31
the gladiator's last day; a.fr.'3 SC3, v. 33. PI. Naz. 56 b ifcttlp XXXIII, 2 a.
;
suun*; pr n. Teh. 102 a Pes. 3 b 1) father of B. Judati of Netsibin. a. fr. 2) 'i 133 B'ne B., a scholarly family of Babylonian a B. Mets. 85 a descent, much favored by Herod. Pes. 66
fcrpna,
rnTa,
rnrft
and the last of the quoted authorities, opp. isaia.Hull, ios '3 ia=h. disnni* dia, v. 'priK. a a. fr. Pern, Stni'nrQ, xrmna, Sttwrs. Ab. Zar. 51
the
first
11
the last' place] last. Targ. 0. Deut. XIII, 10;
rnrEi,
v.
kwq.
Targ. Y. II Lev. XXVI, 42.
fcParQ,
~in3 m.
fteina)
'
v.
*snia.
fcV'Tfi m.pl.ch-nextw,
h.,
or.IHa ch.
(b. h.;
ina, j/na
to cut,
v.
piece,
decree, allotment (=fi"j"<lS).
Cant. B. to
li, 17, v. ymi-ist a.
s6io. P
v.
Biim
a.
sv^na.
ina) pieces of the covenant-offerings. '3iV'p3 nila the covenant with Abraham (Gen.
DÎDS
m.
pi. (v.
XV, 1718).
"lil^S (= "TO3, v. inst) a/fer, fteAwd. Dan. VII, 6; 7. Targ^Gen-X, 32; a.fr.With suff. (pi.) "ntta, a ifcHna, ^"TO &c. Targ.O. Ex.XXXIII, 23; a.fr.Ber.l9 spoke (evil) bmafflT "*- '3 Ms. M. (ed. bstiaB lal mins,
"Iffi,
T
v.
Cant. B. to
v.
II,
17; a.
fr.
*!25rfl (na,
to iwye,
ina) fo mafce incisions. Pa. ona with b persistently. Hull. 7 sniB nia ttjnaa nin
Babb. D.
Kidd.
S. a. 1. note) of Mar Samuel's private life. follow the rule of silence; i. e. 71 b KtllpiniB '3
a those of a peaceful nature are of pure descent. Pes. 84 IS'rblK JrtfflDn *3 we are guided by the present status. Ab. Zar. 10 b '31 "prtal }iXab VHTb let them (the presents) pass
he begged him very persistently (to accept the invitation). Shebu. 30 b pUBnaa s6 n"S3 "|3H3n3a -pala S311S3 (Ms. M. '3a, with 3, Bashi with 3, v. to Hull. 1. c; ed. diff. vers.) a scholar is urged to sit down (in court), an ignorant man is not urged. [lb. ST'5& ("PaplS! ma U5B3 (read TO) he urged him (the scholar, to sit down) and made the
ignorant
man
stand up
v.
113(33
as to vers.]
may come
T.Dem.
after
thy death (as bribes to protect them).
which (opinion of) B. Meir? piani Stmn STTOfc that opinion of B.M. which is taught below; a.fr.
II,23 a
*nrD,
Targ. Job xxx, 7

v. FIFO.
fnna Ms. Var. (ed. pânna),
read pt1H?>
Jt
Qimmel, the third

;
letter of the Alphabet.

SOffia a.
;
It inter-
of
'31
whom
Israel is proud.
Cant. B. to III, 10
dn
'J
S3^St
changes with 3 and p cmp.

is
TnS
ITS a.
ysp &c.
XpiaSba,
nsta there are four majestic rulers (in the animal b kingdom) the ruler among birds &c; Ex.B.s.23. Hag. 13
related to H, as 335, 33tl
v. letter M.
'an
1,
b'J
nswnaffl
who
.
is
'a
exalted (rules) over the rulers.
3 prosthetic in foreign words before

sip&ibs. 3, as a
v.
T. Kidd. IV, end, 6 6 C
diias
bffl
raised to power) are overbearing; Treat. Sofrim
pll most slaves (when XV, 10
two
numeral
letter, ttree, v.
'St..
(corr.
ace);
a.
fr. V.
disss.
i^v.iach.
TT$&,
miM
f. (b.
h.; isa)
1)
haughtiness, pride.
m$, v. is.
HSii, HXIjl m.
prou,"haugtity".
Witt, di|*ia.
'31 dill
(b. h.;
T.YomaVII,44 b 'an iJ&a to avoid the appearance of pride b (on the Day of Atonement). 2) glory. Hag. 5 (ref. to ma,
preced.) lofty; ruler,

'a
lord;
Jer. XIII, 17) '31 *> irvnstt ia&a over the glory of Israel
Pes. 113 b
s.
W
;
Gen. B.
iSIB
63
(ref.
hi a proud pauper. PI. to dus, Gen. XXV, 23)
that has been taken from

diaffl
him
&c.
lb.
bw nnilSW
liSO
nisba over the
(lost)
glory of the heavenly king-
two rulers
a
of nations (Borne
and
bst
Israel)
dom
-
(the destruction of the Temple).
Ber. 57 b
Ah. Zar. ll
dii& s6s* &11S
ilpn
read the
êj/MM (lords); (Ms.
word Qua not goyim (as the Masorah intimates) but M. a. Talk. Gen. 110 diJM). Sifra
B'huck. Par.
2,
Kmiv.wiHi.
n>183 T
f.
ch.
(ref.
to Lev.
XXVI,
19) '31 'an lbs*
(b. h. rfsSja;
fr.
VsO) 1) redemption, delivery.
the 'pride of your power', those are the lordly (patrons)
Meg. 15 a ,"a.
dVoV
'J.
Sâa causes redemption to
come (through
his
good deeds). Cant. B.
to II, 2 hfewsa
Ithpa. isaniN, ixanix
1)
to
grow
high.
Targ. Job
(ISbsba);
Ifia of to-morrow's redemption, i. e. Messianic days. Kidd. 15 b laSS nblXS redemption from service by himself,
VIII, 11 (h. text rtxsi). 2) to be exalted; to be proud.
Targ.Ex.XV,l;21. Targ. Y. II Gen.
XXXIV, 31
b"Ofp
47
'S
by
s.
relatives, dilrtK
'Sri
'S
by strangers (Lev.
1,
XXV,
a. fr.
sq.).
Pes. 118 a
la than delivery (from evil);
[Lev. R.
32, end;
Koh. B. to IV,
read
'S
rtbtfia,
niîi
.
pi. of. ia.
v. btfia.] PI. nfelStt.
Y. PeahVII, 20 b hot.
inilUwo
redemptions (of fruits). 2) G'ullah, a) that section of the prayers between the Sh'ma (Saffl) and the T'fillah (rtlb&n),
so called
rw,
v.
m.
from
its
contents.
Ber. 9 b rtbBnb
lb. 4 b
'3
-jab he
O^,
D^SStii
v..dia a. baa.
recited the T'fillah immediately after closing the G'ullah
m.
pi.
(abstract noun, v. rtxa; cmp. diin)
loft-
(with the benediction
blOffii bfcW).
a.
fr.b) the
iness, excellence; (in
seventh benediction of the T'fillah, prayer for redemption.
(play on DisiSttJ, Gen.
a bad sense) haughtiness. Hull. 92* XL, 10) '31 b33 'S i'ltU rtiUbffi.the
Meg. 17 b
three princes of excellence (influential patrons of Israel)

\q
mb^
"pltfij
ch. same, redemption. Targ. X.
Num. XXV, 1 2.
Sifra B'huck.
m.
(b. h.
;
ixs) majesty, pride.
Par. 2, ch.
v. rttfa.
[In the post-Talmudic period
Qaon
(excellency)
was the title of the
academies.
PL
chiefs of the Babylonian diiiNS. nwifcta Cracwflfe]
in every generation (in Palestine under the Roman, in Babylon under the Parthian government). Ber. lO*; Yalk. Lev. 616 (ref. to I Kings XIV, 9) -Spaa Kbit ^_a rt" read not gawekha (thy body), but geehha, thy swelling or pride (applied to taking a meal before prayer), y.
Ô^tablW,
NfflNI,
Gen. B.
s.
94, v. i?!*ibWSX.
31^3
Targ.
us
(b.
h.)
[to cover,
cmp. Job
'31
'Si
III, 4;] to
isbitfa
redeem, protect.
Pes. X, 6
ransom, has protected

s.
XriW3
f,
Ca)
1)
haughtiness.
and redeemed our ancestors.

Till,
Gen. R.
78, beg.;
Prov. VIII, 13 (Ms. XWliXia). 2) loftiness. Targ. 0. Ex.
Midr.
to Ps.
XXV,
beg.;
XV,
21 Var., v. KrYPS.
v.
libssb rtai thy faith is
Lam. R. to III, 23 *pBlax great enough to redeem us.

bKISI
Gen. R.
s.
jrnw, fcornsa,
.^
IS,
44.Kidd. 20 b -pXSnb
bxiSl
rtlb
he
"W, n!A3
alted, majestic.
(b. h.;
ysa,
rtS to
rise; to be arched,
may borrow money and redeem his property (from the sanctuary), and may redeem in instalments. Midr. Till, to Ps. XXXI, beg. IStVlK baa redeem ns; a. fr.V.
bxis.
caved) to rise, swell; trnsf. to be elated, proud; to be ex-
Mekh.
B'shall.,
Shirah
2, v.
infra.
[Tosef.
M. Kat.
Pi.
i,
7 i-mia, v. nna.]
nsjij to exalt.
Nif. bsSS to be redeemed.
Ber. 9 a
'31 bxiffli lbxS|ttJ3
rtsta,
Lord) exalted me, and I

ITrtCI; Yalk. Ex. 242
Mekh. 1. c. TWJl iMtt He (the exalt him; Tanh, ib. 12 iJIXS

(corr. ace).
...
.
when the Israelites were redeemed fromEpypt. Kidd. 15* (ref. to Lev. XXV, 54) '31 '3 Kin nbj*3 through those (his
relations)
he
may
be redeemed, but he
is
not freed after

the jubilee
liniStlSl
in, 67 a top
jtvilitsb
(ref.
to Job XXIII, 29)
Y. Taan. *frtMrb iniax is I*
six years of service (Ex. XXI, 2). Ib. 20 b
when
year arrives rtbiOS
Jrtbl
and
it
(the field) has not been
I (the
Lord) decreed to humble them (by dearth),

raise
and thou to
them (Bab.
ib.
23 a irKsSrt).
to
Hithpa. nxanrt, Nithpa. nans

be proud, boast, to lord
show
1. c.
one's self
redeemed. Ib. *r*a bxaib 1rt3 rtSi it has the privilege of immediate redemption. Sabb. 118 b TbitSS Iia they would be released (from captivity) at once. Y. Taan. II, 65 d
top
'31 bxairtb "(S1&1
s.
glorious, exalt one's self, be exalted; (in an evil sense)

to
it.
Mekh.
(ref.
to Ex.
R.
56 bkib;
a.
and they will be released &c; Gen. fr. [In b. h. 'S also: to cover (with
repulsive.'].
XV, 1)
Ib.
all
nisanrtb TiPSl rtxa

Xlrt
bigam-i b3 bs
those
He was glorious and will be&c. rtxana He exalts himself above

'31
blood), stain,
make
same.
V. bss.
Targ.
0.
who
are boastful,
TOSb 'ana
c.
rt"1NH3 rtaau: for
b$
XXXV,
ch.
12';
Part,
I,
bxa, bia.
Num.
that with which the nations boast themselves, becomes the
19; 21, a. e.
MSI
'S
means
Ib.
of their punishment; Tanh.l.

'Snail dSIS
Hag.l3
v. bsjia.
b
,
v. rtxa.
b 5 '31
an
officer
'31
munity.
B. Bath. 98 a
rtibaa 'Snart
who lords it over the comwho parades the
("D&U, Y.
Hall.
57 d
iba, v. rtbitsiba.
-bx%,
v.iba.
v.
&6x sixans Kb became haughty only in consequence of the bounties &c. Snh. i09 a Ber. io b ni 'snsi rtnifli iasttj inxb Ms. M.
scholar's cloak.
Tosef. Sot. Ill, 10 sq. '31
"'pblW,
Kf&KH.
Kings 'SrtSl rtt ; Ley.616 inxb) after this man has eaten and drunk and become haughty, v. diStS. Lev.B.s.10 "pbs lab 'SrtS (Ex. B. s. 37 insi rtrtt) became overbearing.
(ed. 'SnSlZJ Irtxb; Yalk. rtSJU)
mSi, y.ban.
UsS$ = saa
Hull.
1 1 1
to swallow.
Pa. bsw to make swallow.

(the son of) Sh'ba
xaiab iaxa
make
it .(Bashi).
[Ar. reads IBS (contr. Pa. of dSS or dXS,

it
swallow cmp.
"N5,
'
PssSi! ch.
same;
)).
'to
rise,
grow
&e. Targ. I
Sam.
Syriac dSS P. Sm. 761 sq.)
made
(the son of) Sh. feel

it.].
IL
5*",ka
(some ed.
nauseous (which was his reason for not eating
of thorns and when he brings them, all people will run away from him; [Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 b hot., v. H*].
FT3i|,
}T3i|
ch. same, to be high, elated.

'31
Targ. Ps.
CXXXI.l.Sabb.67 a
all
m. (preced.) rakings, v. next w. KiaSI '1 a ball of Hipped wool. B. Bath. 74 a Snh. 110 a Num. E. s. 18. Ber. 9 b KTHfi 'ST 'J pi hetween a lump of white wool &c. lb. 8 a v. SWril. PZ. 1553. Gitt. 68 a
;
; , .
&033
other trees. Meg.l5 a

is
King on high
them).
baa thou art higher than xaia '1 Ms. M. (ed.131) the b higher than the king below. Hull. 7 between them (separating
'31
*m&
[Y. Ter. X, 4
bot. nVinafcO â ntlS,' Tosaf. to
Hull. 64 b Tvol.]
fcC^,
ifcOig,
v.
MM.
v. ;ai.
"335
Chald.).
'la
f.
(aai) rakings, small stubble, straw &c, used

1 sq.,
as fuel/ Sabb. Ill,
Y. ed. (Mish. Bab.

ib.
a.
.
Bab. ed. saaa

Kel.
Y.
ill)
ib. Ill, 5 C hot.,
36 b
XVIl/i
ninaiN he took it (the festive and a second time for the willow branches thereon. B. Mets. 2 b ninSlK iTin iina they a a. fr. .took the lost object up at the same time. Ib. 8 Ithpa. Sains, Ithpe. Sainst l) to be high ; to growproud. Targ. Job XXYV, 5. Targ.Koh. I, 12. 2) to rise. Targ.
ath)
Af. nais; 1) to rai take up. Succ. 44 b ':
Targ. II Ohr.
XXXIH. 142)
to
up once
as such
'pbs
the vessels of the bathers cease to be sus-
Job
XXXIX,
27; a.
e. Hull.
141 b sq. maarrtfl that the
ceptible of leviticaluneleanness, when they are so defective
young birds may

115133
f.
rise
(when frightened).
preced.) height, excellence; pride,
as to let small fuel drop out. Par. IV, 3
a. fr.
(b. h.;
;nna, ^335, ^333,
v.
*>.
haughtiness.
'31
Ber. 10 b (ref, to Ps.
CXXX,
1)
Wb
'i -p'K
nsa
?13J,
TO]!,
there must be no hight (elevated stand during prayer)
f., v.
a_>.
before the Lord. Esth. B. to IV, 15
v.
m
v. nais, wia.
A 'Sa from haughtithe hight of
ness. Tanh. Ki* Thissa 27 bblS the world, i. e. the Most High.
blB irYinss
H35, H3|,
(b.h.; v. aai;
^ffl!l35
high;
to
ch. same. Targ. II Ohr.

(b. h.;
XXXII,
naa
26.
1^35
cmp.
.1X3) to be
be elated.
Meg. 15 a '31 'jail '3 (Var. Ion ill} lab '.1) Haman is haughtier thanAhasver (he dared whatAh. did not venture); Yalk. Esth. 1056. Sot. 5 a tAsvb lit in '1 S&l and Mount Sinai did not rise higher (grow proud).
H133
m.
preced. ws.),
a
constr.
1) high,
'1
exalted, elevated &c. Sot. 5
among men
'31 'an
nx .iiSTi
Bt/ Spain 1) fo w'se, elevate; to make elated. Taan.23 a a generation which was to be humbled ^rifiria innain hast thou lifted up through thy prayer, v.nKS. Erub.55 a
.
tV* msn FPaiatB â Ms. M. (ed. n^S,.ed. Sonc. 'attto laSSt '31a; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.; Yalk. Deut. 940 1WJ ti^laiB) who exalts his mind in himself as high as the heavens (who considers himself very wise, ed. who considers himself, on account of his knowledge of it as high &c). Ib. 13 b him who lowers himself iniaia na"pn the Lord will raise, '31 lass nâian ^31 and whomsoever exalts himself, the Lord will lower; ib. 54 a Ned. 55 a Tanh. Ki Thissa 14 bn^JS bwaia lifted their faces up; Hall. Ill, 1 hhbn nnaia she lifts up (dedicates) the a. fr. priest's share; v., however, nas. 2) to take up a lost object in order to take possession of it. B.Mets. 8 a ntllan
tiaras
;
.
up to a higher one, but ignores the lower one. Gen. E. s. 22 (ref. to Ps. XXXII, 1) happy is he '31 iSUi&a 'J KiniD who is higher than (who controls) his sin, and whose sin is not higher than himself a. fr.max this Snh. 5 b (in Chald. diction) nin diiis S?5 man's (my) father was ambitious. Fern, n'niaa. Ab. V, 19 'i mi haughtiness, opp. nsiai.PL Ennias,' f. niniaa. Esth. E. to IV, 7 ibBiain 'in the high were lowered. Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c top '5 IT! my father was ambitious, v. supra.' Esp. niain the Most Sigh. Y. Snh. VII, 25 b top; ib. c top 'l(n)miasa nmiasa with a service peculiar to it (that idol), or with a service prescribed for the worship of the Lord; Y. Naz. VI, beg. 54 c naxkfc 'in referring to a service prescribed for the worship of the Lord (but applied to an idol). Y. Ned. I, 37 a top; Y. Naz. I, beg. 51 a Sin '1 y\\A it is an expression alluda high pei'sou looks
; .
W9
ing to Divinity, v.
tnn.'A for
the Lord,
on the
altar.
Pes.3
a. fr.
Xpb'O
'31
TTOrfs rtKiSa
if
one takes up an object in behalf of

fr.
2)
'A ni*s the fat-tail is offered on the altar; an abnormally tall and slim person with shaked.
his neighbor; ib. 10 a ; Bets. 39 b ; a.
ing gait.
Hof. naim low have been

"n ni
to be raised.
Sot. 47 b
smawn
5
;
b">b&i
the
s.
(Ar.
Bekh. 45 b (explain. nSp, n&i3 Mish.) niai nas). Fem. niniaa. ib. (Ar. nnaa).
v.
raised.
Tanh. Ki Thissa
Lev. B.
bot.
ywbS with the word zeh (Lev. VI, 13) has he (Aaron) been raised. Part, naila, f. nnaila. Y. Shebu. I, 32 d what means nKlB (Lev. XIII, 2) finana a raised spot (Sifra Thazr., Neg. ch. I npnaia, corr. ace).
Hithpa. naann, Nithpa. Waani
to be elated,
1^133,
*m.
bai) [heap, mound,] 1) landmark, bound-
513^ I
(b. h.;
ary;, limit;
qualification.
-ji-1S10
XXIII, 17) aâb 'A

Zar.24 b iA
ib. a)i 'i this
B. Bath. 69 b (ref. to Gen. ia such trees as require

sale).
boastful.
boundaries (small trees, are included in the

assertion
Ab.
to Is.
1 '*|bmi najria Winn he beame more and more overbearing (Tanh. ed. Bub. ib. Num. B. s. 18 ISSna). Num.B.s. 6, beg. baasa mains they were proud of their
Tanh. Huck.
(pipb nana Via f'tpA,

I,
23 b ) must be qualified. Y. Hall.

25)
i.
57 b top
(ref.
XXVIII,
of bread,
bnb
e.
bttJ
ftia? 3"S so far goes the definition
only these species can be called lehem.
2) (in gen.)
country, contrad. to the sanctuary (ffllpa)

,
Targ. II Chron. X, 10. Targ. Jud.XI,29
XTQi
(ed.Vien.
and Jerusalem. Keth. 24 b a. fr. 'an lUTlp the sacred (T'rumah &c.) set apart and consumed outside of a the Temple and Jerusalem. PI. trteb a, y^Sa. B.Bath. 56 'iTi bs rvnali'n mi^S border-towns AShek. VII, 3 N2ai
gifts
Targ. Jer.X,6; a.fr. PI. ^138, Ktrnaa, Krvnas, ). Targ. Ps. XX, 7. Targ. IChr.XI,19 (Var. KriSOiaa). Targ. Deut. Ill, 24 (Var. 0. TfniTeia, v. Berl. Targ. O.
'aâ.
'S3 if
found outside of Jerusalem. B. Hash. 30 a
a.fr.-
11,50; ed. Amst. "tra?); a. fr. Targ. O; ib. T|n3"iaia thy mighty deeds (h. text -piNJ).
XXXIII; 29
V. baia.
H13
pr. n.
m.
(IBaa)
9, v.
pile of stones.
PI t?aa.
Tosef.
"^^Qij II
II,
G'bul (High-land), cmp. i6aa.

a. Can't.
Sot,
Ohoi. xvii,
]
aaa.
IX, 15; Snh. 97 a 'S(n) "HDiX (Ms. M. Snh.,

13 M?a).
B. to
ni!33
j
pr. n. pi., v. na_a.
H^D4
B. to
fc^^D;) m.
"> "1;
(v.
preced.) of G'bul.
Koh.
9b
nM,
;
T[T$ m, AHIM, %^
Bekh. 45 b
Ar., v.
f.
(naa=n3J) high,
tall
V*
'*
apS*^"-! (ed. Wil. ii6iaa h. form); Y. Hall.
and
slim.
niaa
2.
[In b. h.: with high
III,59 a tf*Vl3S
Y.Kidd.IV, 66 a top; Y. Yeb. VIII,
forehead, bald in front.']
Nâa
of Gabla.
,
rQil
',
Pi. rjaa
(v.
preced. end) to shave a bald-pate.

1
fctfO'DJ, Y. Ter. X, 47 b read np3t.
Tosef!' Sabb.
VI
(VII),
naaafi, v.
^JfiJ.
"TQ5 m.
Ned. 38 a
'a
(b.
h.;
13S) strong, brave, mighty;

.
hero.
nn^v.rjaa.
ntl53
f.
'1 bs on a strong man; Sabb. 92 a Ab. IV, 1 1STPX who is a hero?; Tam. 32 a a. fr. PI. tm&ii. Gen.E.s. 37 'SQinfflbS Philisteans which means giants,
;
(b. h.
haa)
l)
high forehead; baldness in
b front.' Hull. 65
opp. Dibaa. Sot. 42
'a "J
four (Philistean) heroes;
occasionally
a. e.
I'm
bfl
v.
'J
1SD,
Meg. 18%
v.
-*u.
fcn'Qij,
smos.
13S)
1)
ywi xan a species of locusts which having no long-stretched heads (=THK itt)K*i ib.); [Ar.: a protuberance on the back, hump]. Neg. X, 10 'an a leprous affection on the front of the head (making it bald). Ib. IplpSr ya 'a XTi TPK '31 which portion of the head is called gabbahath?
'3 lb
appear,
n~fl33
f.
(b. h.;
superiority, strength, might.
From
Yoma69 b'in705
Tn 11 Ms. M. (ed. IrVTiaa rnwa) in this b His strength consists (in His long-suffering). Kidd. 49 'SI 'a trap "< ten measures of bravery have come down
into the world, nine of
begins |on the
the crown sliding down forward to where the hair forehead; Sifra Thazr. Par. 5. ch. X.
Tosef. Neg. IV, 11;

the
nap of new
which the Persians have taken; Bsth. B. to I, 3. Num. B. s. 10 (allud. to Koh. X, 17 a. Is. V, 22) '31 lYIin blii 'a the strength (acquired by the
study) of the
Detain
(v.
Am
a.fr 2) the front or outside of cloth; cloth, opp. nhlp. Sifral. c. ch. XV innaaa b'gabbahto (Lev. XIH, 55) means new cloths
a. 1.).
Targ. O.
Law
a. fr.
,
consists in 'happy', the strength of
#bU2X
wine in 'woe';
Sabb. 87 a
.
2) 'an
Divine Majesty, the Lord.
lb. 88 b
a. fr.
'Sh "*)a
from the mouth of the

to
i
v.
VtaB5.
v.
aaa.
Lord. 3) high age,
v. infra. PZ.rYhias 1) manifestations of Divine power, wonders. Yoma 1. c. Wi"fl3a fTO where are the evidences of His power (that we should call Him
"QJ, T\22\
taxes C|/"31, v. aaa) to coHeci a bill,
&c;
if
make
one's self paid, to seize.
Keth. 90 a
'a
a. fr.
'ai
later
creditor
(second mortgagee)
'JIB
na
dlplB
liaa)? 2) Q'buroth, the second section of the T'fillah (v. STiax), praising the powers of the Lord, also called Dittsfi m^Wl. Y. Ber. IV, end, 8 this is the order &c. 'M nl3K
'31
b collected first, whathe has collectedis his own. B.Mets.l3
Aboth, G'buroth, andKiddush hash-Shem (K'dushah). dâiaa 'a the potver of rain, a clause praising the Lord
'a
n"a d^&aia naia he may make himself paid of unmortgaged property. Keth. V, 1 ban nx naia she is entitled to the whole amount; a. v. fr.Lev. B. s. 11 the king
sent a treasury officer tvaib to collect (the delinquent taxes); Gen. B. s. 42 nrriaab; Tanh. Sh'mini 9. [Lev. R. iniKiaai, read 13m, cmp. Gen. B.Lc] Ex. B.s.30 'a ia
.
for giving rains, inserted in G'buroth. Ber. V, 2 "p-i-Oia

'ffla
we mention
'the
power of
rain',
i.
e.
insert the
l.c.
'31
clause, in 'the Resurrection', contrad. to the prayer for
Taan..2 a '31 IBS 'a i&ta, why is it named G'buroth G'shamim? Ans. miaaa pTvUB ^Sa because the rains come down through (God's) wonderful power
rain (nbsttJ). to Job. V, 9 10). 3) (allusion to Ps. XC, 10) the age of eighty. M. Kat. 28 a 'a ta^lalB (Ms. M. niias) 'eighty years' is called g'buroth (g'burah). Treat. S'mahoth III, 8
(ref.
Israelites collected
Din laain who collected from him (punished him for) the blood on his hand? '31 ini!* OS bxilBi xb not the it, but the Gibeonites did. Gen. B.
s. 85; s. 92 end '31 traib dlpa fi"a NSa the creditor met with a chance to collect his bill, i. e. the Lord takes this occasion to visit our sins; a. fr.Part. pass. "'Wa collected, a seized. B. Mets. 58 'an bs counting on the Shekel con-
fi-naS blB
Sima
(Y. Bice. II, 64" bot. napi blB) a death of
tributions collected (though not yet delivered in the
g'burah (at a high age); Ab. V, 21 TTtQib taTiaiB p. M. Kat 1. c. 'A Si'SIn if one has reached the age of eighty.
Temple treasury) Keth. 108 a Y. Shek. II, beg. 46 c Shebu.

;
; .
48 b ,
a. fr.
To*l 'a3 is
considered as
a. fr.
if
collected (in the
1"niJ,
fctrnn?,
'JJ
1SD,
Meg. 18
a
,
v.
^TOJ.
possession of the creditor);
iV/'.,fia 1) to be collected, to be collectible.
B, Mets.
is
xrm%, snna-i,
i^
C h.=h.
n ? aa.
i.e. niaab
ninsn bs; Y. Shek.
l.
c.
niaa^nb on what
râa
yet to be collected. PeahVIII, 7 tnsWS npsa hSlph the charity fund must be collected by two persons B. Bath. 8 b Snh,17 b ;a.fr. 2) to be collected from, betaxed. Pesik.B.
; ;
XXI, 20 (second
""
I l
.
vers, for h. text
p&; Var. in Ar. Spa

;
a (not liiSJ), v. Koh. Ar. Gompl. s. v. pS II,p. 227 )
v. Stpall.'
s.10 '=1 dpSia-lih vb they
were not highly taxed; a, fr. Hif. hash to cause to be collected. Hall. Ill, 1 nipaa rtrtn she orders the priest's gift to be collected v., how;
i3, "WSil. m.
(iaa) collector of taxes or charities,
treasurer, manager.
Ned. 65 b
when one
is
reduced to
poverty,
into the
ever, SpS.
Gitt. 35 b IStffih
the balance.
[Tosef. Sabb.
MS VI
Hiairt help her to collect

(Vli), 1 hSSa, v.
h^hh '1 "mb bna laijt he does not at once fall hands of the public almoner (but is taken care
friends).
;
rpa.]
18.
Part. pass. fern. haSTO collected fund.

n
Tanh.
Emor
'i
D3,
SD3
a.
oh. same; [1) to rake, v.SSS,]. 2) to collect,
Y. Dem. II, 23 a top Tosef. ib. Ill, 4 "Oh haber (socius, v. iah 3) becomes a collector is expelled from the order; a.fr. Y.Sabb. Y.YomaVIII,45 b ; Y. Ned. IV, 38 c Ihiah XVI, end, 15
of
by his
hfflsa if a
(publican),
he
tax. Targ. b! Deut.
XXII, 19
v.
(h. text is).'
Targ. Koh.
'31
hSSUB fb
let
the collector collect his debt,

its
i.
e.
let
VHI, 14;
(some
"^J
e.Part.
pa,
act. a. pass,
pa. Targ. Hos.VIH, 6
the divine agency do

B. Mets. VIII, 26
'SI
ed. incorr.
Ê
it
collected perty. Y. Gitt. Lend, 43 d '31

(to
mortgaged,
P* StVl may be
Rashi a. 1.). B. Mets. 12 b lhia though it cannot be collected from
bibSlahl 'Sh
mission. PZ.bi8taa,ystSS. Tosef. 'for tax and custom
collectors it is difficult to
make
reparation; B.
Kam. 94 b
from unencumbered propap ynrtt they went down

;
Tosef.
Dem.
Ill, 17
Tlpls ixsa collectors or managers of

'31 Di"PflTO 'Sh
charity.Ab. Ill, 16
SVHaa,
pi.
the collectors (divine

a. fr.
Babylonia) to collect debts there for friends
T. Kidd.
agencies of justice) go around every day;

yiiaa.
Chald.
Targ.
III,64 a hiaab (read pS/rob); cmp. Gitt. 14 b .B. Mets. 17 b

StiSS she.
Targ. Esth. IV, 7 (Bxt.
a. oth. lists?),
has a right to collect (seize);
a. fr.
[xiiaa, v. isa 1.]
Af. pax as preced. Hif., to confiscate, fine. Targ. Am: IV,5. Targ. Hos.VIlI,: 13 (some ed. pan Part. pass.Pa.). Targ. Koh. XI, 4 last iSSa vb makes not (people) derive
"P33,
m. (isa, cmp. 33.1) saving, thrifty'. 1^3 T T

(h. text
Prov. xxi, 5
ynn). [stipa,
v.
soaai.]
any gain
pay.
B.
Kam.
98 b
Keth.
86 a
ifS paa. makes him
Tf
(defin.
11
!^, read
-ffipa.
lb. "31 is
v. StniBJS.
collection
a. CPa.]
his 'St made him pay the full amount, Shebu. 48 b his lapSa ^talSt we do not order on such a bill. [Nidd. 65 b ha iSla; v. SiJ
'
b"Q3 m.
b (VbS) a mush of flour and water. Ber. 37 SthpB) hrTia 'J a scalded mush (Ms. M. 'a hhia),
trifle.
a sort of puff-pastry or
Mpe.
pahst
to
6e taeed, /med. Targ. 0. Ex.

bot., v.
XXI,
22.
mb^,
^23,
v.
v.
mbaa.
'O.X Y. Succ. V, 55 b
iapa
II.
ypa.
m.ch.=(b.h.pa) hump-backed. Targ.
fc^Sill m. faa) collected, hoarded. Targ. Prov. VIII, 19

'a StiJb
TQ3l, &O n 2l;S

O. Lev.'
Staib ed. Lag., (h. text 1riS3 bbS)
hoarded treasure;
XXI,
20."
Targ. Koh. VII, 13.
XVI, 16. V. pa.
II m. (v. hPa a. >pa) taM and slim. Targ. Y. Lev. XXII, 22 bi&rt IX '31 Ar. (ed. differ, vers., h. text
rtai IS ynh) extremely tall or of stinted growth; v. hpa. [The vers, of Ar. obviously belonged to Lev.
&^3
Nidd. 23 b y3Sh Ar. yapa iV yst pan corr. ace). Bekh. VII, 2 (43 b) ins 'a tt^S if one has no eye-brows or only one eyebrow, this is the gibben of the Bible (Lev. XXI, 20); expl. Gem. ib. pa 1st lBlla Ihl this is what is deducted
"TIM II m.
h; (v. aa) eye-brow.
(ed.
'31
XXI,
20.]
by interpretation from
Nidd.
1.
c.
Y.
ib. Ill,
50 c
gibben (ib.). Pi. trapa, yapa. botBekh. 1. c, v. supra. Ib.
*033in, abu'J,
(Var.
v.âio.;
(explain. pa, Lev. I.e.) yasiffl liSpftlB (not yaiSSlB)
whose
iTlii m. ch.=h. hiaa (v. Spa). Targ. Ps. CXIII, 5 hpa).PI. yhpa. Ib. CIII, ll. [Y.Ter.X,47 b bot.,
eye-brows are lying (overshadowing the eyes),
33l-oh. same;
also eye-lash.
9,
v. spa.]
Knap?. Targ. Lev. XIV,
'SVps'lU liapai.v. preced. (h.

ItfJTlii,
yapa, iapa Targ. Y. I, II Lev. XXI, 20 text pa). Targ. Pro v. VI, 4;
PI.
;
niTDij
22".
pr. n.
m.
Gr'ftiAa.
Snh. 91 a ed. (Ar.
ib.
25 Sthapa Ar. (ed. Sthriapa); ib.
XXX,
13 (h. text
&tSpa)!Ab. Zar.
ni"
^, DWiM-f.
II,
Y.Dem.
23 a
CSS) collectorsMp, office of istaa. top irtpaa SSi (not iniiaaa); Tosef. ib.
'BS&S). B. Kam. 117 a hiaisa ifn&al and his eye-lashes were over-hanging (he could not move his eye-lids). Ib. iyaa iV b*\ Mss. (v.Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 3, ed. iaij) lift
in, 4 lniissa
as soon as
collector.
ffl-p& (ed.Zuck. mii..., som e ed.inistsaa) he has resigned his office as (Eoman) tax-
my
eye-lashes for me.
W*Q|II
!l3 n Dil
f.
hump-backed,
(b.
v.
yaa
I.
h.
pa) curdled milk,
cheese.
Ab.
Snh. 25 b
'3
1S5>
occupied the col-
Zar. 34
b"
ipnaist
ma
napa Bithynian cheese (prepared
lector's office.
by
a,
gentiles), v. ipiiaiSt; a. fr. PZ..niaisa. Ib. II, 4; a. fr.
Tosef. Zab. II, 5
yapSh. Treat. Kuthim ch. II biapah.
li "Oil
extremely
tall.
Targ. Y. II Lev,
Ch.-staau
*
1
J*'î|
pr. n.
m. G'bini, name of a Temple

20 b
;
crier.
b^, bn|
533
'31
.pr. n., v.
*Aat
Pes. 34 a
'31
Tarn. III. 8;
Yoma
Y. Succ. V, 55 b bot. iS5 (corr.

<B.
ace.). 2) &. ben Harson. Koh.
to IV,
8.
m.
(b33) kneader, baker.
ma
bt
'3
was the baker for the house of Babbi.
lb. 46 a flbsnbl '3b
*SrG" n|, n?jP"Qil

i
f.
(pa, v. -paal) (the camel's)
in order to get a kneader
(that observes levitical
'5
the
hump. PL'hmpa.' Y.'Sabb.V, 7 b bot. (expl. iribaViaa) STUBa X-mTriSp Xin= like a ball (a cushion) to level humps; cmp. iWpa II.
purity), for
prayer (in a synagogue) and for washing

is
hands
more).
(for
a meal) one
'31
bound
'3
to
walk four mils (no
Keth. 72 a
pri
ijlbs
a certain kneader pre-
^riîl,
25"Q3 m.
Mikke'ts 8;
P i. of
(b. h.;
wwl
93S) cup.
pared for
Gen. B.
s.
me
the dough according to the law of Hallah.
91;
Tanl
N~!a3
'31"Q1
'a
ch. same, esp.owe that
mixes fodder. Sabb. 156 a

v.
a. e.
the gabbal of the house of the Nasi,
preced.
^T23,,
Gen. B. a. 61 d&lp
ffiSplS I pr. n. m. G'biah (hump-backed). a N&1D5 '3 ; Snh. 9 'a Ar. (ed. Xfipa).
l^DJ, -H3, ;Q3 (cmp. b. h. b3a) [Highland,] Gabla, Gabalena, a district (and town) South or South
"West
WQjJlI
f.
(SSS) ftwmp.
Gen. R.
s.
-|ls
61 (Alexander
of Jerusalem,
occupied by Edomites
38
text TOiZJ).
;
(v^
Graetz
the Great 'to G'biah, v. preced.)

(ed. "|!"tn&) I will level
^fWna
nTOa
iS Var.
Monatsschrift 1875,
p. 61sq.; 1880, p. 481sq.).

I,
(ii.
Targ. Y.
thy hump.
Sot. 12 b
;
Gen.
XXXVI,
20; I Ohr.
Targ. Y.
S>bpiX
JTVQij-f.
E.
s.
(b. h.;
133) mistress, lady.
'Ex.
XXXIII, 2.Ab. Zar. 59 a Keth. 112 a 'A came to-Gabla. Omp. 'jbaa.
I Deut.
sutfpaa
our mistress! Taan. 21 b (of Palestine,
opp. nnSIB .Babylonia). Y. Ber.III, 6 c ;.a. e.Pl. rVhpa.
y\ 333 m.
(b33) a
lump of dough taken out
for form-
Ex. B.
ladies
]. c; Tanh. Sh'moth 3 '5 ija the sons of the (Leah and Bachel). V. rYTSa.
ing cakes &c, a roll of dough. Y. Hall. II, beg. 59 a fibfi 'a 'pas the priest's gift must be, in shape and substance,
like a roll. PI. pbllpa. lb.
'a '3
rtlUSVllBa
from the time
Nr"Q3
"j3
to
f.
pi.
(aa)fo7&. Targ.Zeph.
i,
io,
v.xnsaa.
that the dough
is
divided into lumps.
(b. h. r.; v.
352)
[fo
^foe a rounded shape,] to

3
fflbSJ, v.rrtaa.
5<"
l
Mead, stamp. Sabb. XXIV,
you may put water
into
mix
the bran (on the Sabbath) "pbais $b hlH but must not it to a mass. Tosef. Maasr. HI, 13 Ih&iS 1=313 he
233 m.
of Gabla.
v.
rwViaa
a. sâa.
kneads his dough. Lev. B. s. 29 ftas "TZ (Pesik. Bahod. b ftaia) on the fourth day He formed the dust p. 150
c Pi. Vaia same. Y. Ter. V, 43 bot.
f. (a geogr. term) Giblean, sub. Sfnpa, a Giblean balcony. Ohol. XIV, 1 'am niflri; Y.Shebi. IH, 34c bot. nibaian rlirs. Tosef. Oh. XIV, 9 '3 rfli
n*0!3i|
">3 3"fi!*1 tB">1Bn
he
lb.
set apart (the
T'rumah) and then made the dough.
what balcony .is called Giblith? SSasn ) liilfflai (ed. Zuck. a.

sucks from
'31 "jtoa
(is
'jXaal IKSa' HpiJaffl
1=3)
oth.)
a balcony which
left
man Vosia
(read Vaaa). Taan. io a

b
ramsn nx
'aais
that
girded to the wall on) both sides and
forms a cheese. lb. 19 aiBtt HK 'SaiB that stamps clay a. fr. Part. pass. Ipsaa. lb. SlBi 'a a thoroughly kneaded
Hithpa. iaanri fo 6 kneaded. not thoroughly kneaded.
lb. h&i iaana u^x
is
alone (without support) in the middle.

in the middle,
[Ar. reads b3
OpISaia curved on both sides and straight-lined
and explains our w.
to
mean 121K
store-
room]
[Var. lect.
nâs,
rv&aa, rftaa.]
323
(or
b ch. 1) same. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 bot. '3 bain
-jrin
ba) he who kneads lime dust. Gitt. 69 a bia3iJl fcWJana let him knead it with honey. lb. biaa^l .... bvrJiSl Xaaip -plria Ar. (Var. v. ba"ia; ed. bmaiJI) let him twist .... and mix (the wick) thoroughly with ashes. Gen.
s;
B. to
the Gablan will
|?j3) 3(1 pr. n. [Highland,] District of Gablan, Gabalena (cmp. &6aa a.biaall). Sot. IX, 15 (49 "); Cant. II, 13 diuji 'ani; Snh.'97 a 6tt)i 'am (Ms. F. !=3am) lie desolate; (cmp. Keth. 1 1 a Nbaai sbpTO
1
as to the envied fertility of Gabalena). V. Xiiaia.
B.
34,
end
'31
mb
"pbaa, v. i.aaTO^X.
b
2) (of parasite
*j33, v. "'iisaa.
jZl3
[pa with
us, v. aa ch.]
worms)
to
grow. Hull. 67
ib3a
Kp
fWa they
'31 -,baa
of it (originate in the body). lb. bot.
grow out. Xp 13 when
denom. of aa) hump-backed, or one having defective eye-brows. Bekh. VII, 2 B. Hanina....
(b. h.,
m.
they grew, they grew as permitted food. Pa. baa as Pe. 1).Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 d top xbaaal a '31 maliS and to mix its blood with flax-seed. B. Mets. 69
(prov.) ilinb
says, the gibben. of the Bible (Lev.

'31 d"iaa liBJ
XXI,
s.
20)
is
US'* ia
A,
v.
aa h.
oth. opin., v.
v. -pas.
[Targ.
Vna
fcfllhb
bpa mix
(fodder) for an ox,
mix
Y. II extremely
tall, v.
Pipa.]
for oxen,
(if
i.
e. it is
the same trouble. Ber. 40 a iTinb bttf

saying,) 'Mix fodder for the
133, Pi. pa
Tosef/ib.
ib.
(v.
nsiaa) fo
form
cheese.
Sabb. 95 a
he interrupted himself by
IX
(X), 13 "paaan, ed. Zuck. (Var. paafi); Y.
a oxen'. Sabb. 156 .
VII, 10 c bot.
paam,
v. ]pri.
Mpa.bsar,
baa**!* to be
kneaded. Lev.B. s.6 ^baaix
nu)iba the coins were kneaded with the dough.
^^23)
v.
Xiaia.
'
1 2
poia
Slit "ibsa 'siiaa the violent prevailed. T. Bets. II, 61 c top;
paa; pa) humpy, humpbacked,. PI. ! d"<313aa. Mekh. Tithr^ Bahod. 4 (ref. to Ps.LXVIII, 17) '31 dnx 'a dibs ye are all humpbacked (blemished) as we read (Lev. XXI, 20) &c, v. Ifei; (Meg. 29 a yraia i^SS);
pjj3
m.
(b.
h.
Tosef. Hag. Il" 11; Bets. 20 a 'SI VT; iliaa the
Shammaites
a. fr.
prevailed over (outnumbered) the Hillelites;

Pi. iaa,
1M to make strong, strengthen, sustain.

"te'iaa Tra:ri>
Lam.
Talk. Ex. 284;
v.
Tanh. B'midbar
7; Talk. Ps. 796.
B.toIH,l
liiaa he
made me
Hif.)
strong enough
Ib.
to survive all these calamities; ib. 12. Cant. B. to II, 14
îaaa,
D" DD3,
I
v.
*?.
SiO&iJ
a.
bmay*
Ill, 7
Tiasa (ed.
"Wil.
yipSa
sustains Israel.
'21
hs lâsa
']nffi
they (the sixty words of the
v.
diOSa.
priestly benediction) strengthen Israel.
Mekh.
B'shall.,
S?D3 (omp. naa) to be arched.Part. Spa, v. rjpa. *4/- S3as to waddle. T.Dem.I,22 a top saw one mouse (which had swallowed a jewel) in&tl Saaa come in
waddling.
Amalek, s. 1 *>KHBi rriiaaa hands make Israel victorious?;

. .
isi
a.
can Moses' (uplifted) fr. Part. pass. 13/lSa,
Hif.
'31
Ipsn
1)
.
same;
.
v. supra.'
2) to
grow
strong. Ib.
n'la TQSfTb
-pYT\S (Moses' uplifted hands indicated
>33XVII,
5
(b. h.) pr. n. pi.

'a
Geba, a Samaritan town.

'a
Kel.
i2"nri
"fysn leeks of G.; Y.Orl.III,63 a bot.

Mets. VI, 10
remembered that) Israel would in the future be strong in theLawwhichwas'to be given through
his (Moses') hands, opp. -parte; Talk. Ex. 264.
to rise, swell; to grow make one's self master. Tanh. diaM the waters of the Nile rose. Num. B. s. 19 tati) nisanai and rose. there. Ib. Tpaisa dâ &6a full of high waters. Snh. 96 a '31 IS '3 i6 had no courage until he came to Dan. B. Hash. Ill, 8 fiaana Yfl they were victorious. Hag. 16 a a. e.'if one feeis 'l^S 'ana llaiffi
that the Lord
(corr. ace.); Tosef. Kel. B.
ma
bffl
'a
IStt
difnan. [Tosef.
Sot. XI, 14 (ref. to Zech.

'!.]
XIV,
10) Saa
Eithpa. laann, Nithpa. iaaro
Vial, Talk. Zech. 585 yxtti
strong, gather courage; to
H3JD5
like
B'resh. 7 yia&tta
f.
(b. h.
saa) 1)
hill.
Lev. B.
s.
10
'a
yiaa Cant.
hill (the
bullock between the two rams).
B. to IV, 6 'a jn-TilVlS nttW he piled up their preputia; Gen.B.s.47 niblS hSaS YT>S!n a.e. Pifiisaa. Hag.l5 a
;
Kia &iiri-Kia He created mountains, and (corresponding to them) hills. Taan. 8 b (ref. to Job XXXVII, 13) 'SI diina BaiBb dX if He sends rain as a scourge, He sends it on mountains and hills. Ab. Zar. 17 a 'SI D^lfi
'a
that his passion threatens to
make
itself
master over
jfitt)
him; Kidd. 80 b
Ned. 81 a liasn bs
it
pasna
to
Is.
iJSa
because they lord
over the people (Ar. 'pl'iana,

Talk.
Is.
v. Iia).
a. fr. ye mountains and.. hills! Sot. 5 2) pr. n. pi. Gibeah. Gitt. 6 b 'a UJSbBa pt>5 studying the case of the woman murdered in Gibeah ( Jud. XIX sq.). Pesik. B. s. 1 'aa ffiia^Sa in the war about the woman of G.; a. e Shebu. 35 b 'aa piaxn niaiu Bashi (ed. ywjsa nsasa)
;
Num.E.
s.
18, v. Spa.
287
(ref.
XVH,
11)
niaana naa (Lev. B*. s. is msa, corr. ace. or niasa) an affliction which makes itself the master, v. aiWiJ. Gen.
B.
s.
76
a. fr.
~Q3 I
Pes. 76 a
,
ch. same. Targ. Ps. CIII,

a. fr. 'S
the names (Adonai, El &e.) used in the chapter about
11. Gitt. 60 b v. d^X. (IX^S in the case of a contact between

,
Gibeah (Jud. XX).

bl3?3ii m.
(b. h.; S>aS,
warm and
h dimin.; cmp.
2 (of
cold substances, the upper one prevails (heatit is
capsule of plants.
lb. 2
;
Par.
Xn,
in
Toma
14 b
Spa) calyx or hyssop).PI. -"pVisaa.

II.
ing or cooling the substance into which

'a
poured);
flXfin the lower prevails.
lb. 75 a ytelSasa "frWB S11 (Ms. M'.

(its)
Pa. iaa as preced. Pi.
Targ.
Am.
V,
9.
Targ. Zech.
Targ.
Is.
Yîsap) the seed of flax

R.
s.
s.
capsules; v.ia
Num.
X,
a.
8.
e.'
Part. pass, 13Sa growing, swelling.

to
7 'a rtlDSa
'a
the flax
18
flfctSal
had formed capsules; Lev. B. (when no longer good for linen). Par.
VIII,
Af. laa'X
Is.
make
strong, to cause to overpower. Targ.

'31
XI,
7, v.
âS;
a. fr.
XLI, 25. Snh. 38 a
Xlafi
i.
Ypax
e.
let
the wine get

to
"WM,
the better of the young men,

v.
give
them plenty
next w.
drink, that they
may become
Lam. Ill, 39)
mirthful.
toIII,l.
"0"12?3*l m. (b. h.) Gibeonite, one not admissible as a member of the congregation of Israel, v. pfO. Pesik. B. s. 26 (ref. to Jer.XXVIII, 1). Teb.71 a Vlria 'I (Ar. ed. Koh. "ElSaS, oth. ed. pa) a circumcised G.; Ab. Zar. 27 a liiaaa; Talk. Gen. 81 Ms. ijisas (v. Babb. D. S. to Ab.
l
:
"fli! m. (b.h.; 1SS) 1)
man, master. Lam.B.

Xlil
Kidd.'80 b
is
(ref. to
VKBH
te'S 131 (Bashi)
man master over his
sins (sinless)? 2) cock.
Toma 1,8
; ;
ib. 20 b Y. Shek. V, 48 d bot.; T. Succ. V, 55 c disputed meaning:

'SFl
FiiOlpa at the time of the crowing of the cock

crger's) crying,
Zar.'
1.
c.
note 40). PI. diaisaa.

;
Num.' B.
s.
8; Ex. B.
man's
SWYT3.
'S
(the
or the cock's crowing,

virile.
v.
s.30; Teb. 78 b
a.
a.
,
fr. Ch. ixiisaa. Targ. II Sam. XXI,l
3)
(euphem.)
membrum
Bekh. VII,
5 (44 b )
e. Kidd. 70 b
v. K*aiS; a/e.
tea a
man with an abnormally

ch. same;
'2 'a tV>Vl
large
membrum.
i<r$2i|
f.
xnsaa! 'Targ. Zeph.

IJil
(b.
ch.=h, nsaa. Targ. Jud. VII, 1; i, io' (ed. Lag. xnnâa).

v.
a.
e. PI.
"133 II, .^"133

a.v.fr.Ber.63 a
man. Targ. Gen. II, 24; ^nxa where there is no man,

'a
(leader). B. Mets. 97 a (prov.) '31 'ilBST
for
.
man whom
,
h.;
aaa) to
s.
be uppermost, prevail; to
women
killed there is
,
no law or judge.
'S
Erub. 53 b
v.
be strong.
Num. B.
laa
yw\
v. tt5w.-
Sot. IX, 15
xnSttJSX. Men. 42 b
a. e.
naifl personal duty, opp. Tl
;;
rrt>L5
the duty resting on the garment (whether or not
you
JtrTOIEnil
VII, 25 d
'I
ch.same. Targ. Koh.XII, 5.Targ. Cant.
iv,i,v. MtvAsfts. PI.

fr.
^mias
m.
(fr.
xOTtaa). Y.Snh.
[Frequ. Xiaa
ifctn,
or Ninn, euphem. for

j**sa
I,
or thou; v.
SlhSI.] Bekh. 36 a Kiaa

ing an authority. P
I,
pa's* Kiplâ (Jewish) children '(in Borne)
(Bashi naa) without namJKîaS, naa. Targ. O. Deut.
paa,
s.'
made
little piles &c.
13; a. v.
II,
fr.Lev. B.
23
JOÔ
Vs'a '31 TfflTi (Cant.
nH3
Biblical
pr.
n.
pi.
Gabbath, later
name
for Biblical
B. to
2 pa.15) they shall
things.
B.
Kam.
92
(prov.) '31
be strong (trained) in all "A nail pin 13 when
Gibbeihon, in the territory of Dan. [Cmp. as to change of
names Y. Meg.
I,70 a bot.] Y.Taan. IV, 69 b ;

I,
Buth
we were young, we were esteemed as men, now that we are old &c; a.v.fr.Keth.6 a 'a }a, v. supra. lb. 53 b Epi pffl nail p^Q the mnemonical sign for the authorities
B. introd.; Cant. B. to
Y. Meg.
c.
16 '31
SlÛiX
131 'aa between
G. and Antipatris there were sixty myriads of townships

l.
rvma; Lam. B.
swaia
i.
to II, 2 jurcrao.
quoted,
is
&o. (ntBUJ,
tffipb,
ITS^X, SOI, KBB). Fern.

v.
Ntnaa, only assumed for argument,
i&hPOl*.
V. also
ISFQJ[>
v.
2& m.
(b.h.) 1) roof.
Midd.V.3. Pes. 13 b
all, v.
v. Kaa&i!*;
VCSg,
v.
tra*.
v. la-*.
a.v.fr.Yoma 47 a lib Irbs excelled
lit. 2) in gen.
upper portion,
top, apex.
Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 a btO nas ail
armiM,
fcttyrfta,
illoS
the largest portion of the top of the

v. ttaia;
membral
b
v.
mas.
h.) Gabriel,
corona, contrad. to nnais an,

end, 17 b niB5> 'aia
Y. Sabb.. XIX,
an
v.
'(corr. ace.).Hull. 67
man
1
;
'a
b^THD;}
Ex. B.
s. 1.
pr. n. (b.
name
of an angel
s. 1,
the outer covering of a date.
PI. Miaa. Erub, IX,
a.
(Divine' Strength). Dan. VIII, 16;
a. e.
Gen. B.
beg.
fr.Men. X, 2 (64 b ),
ppX.
Y. Ber.
I,
13 a bot. '=1 "ib &6 nilsi b

&c,
;
man
b
miij,
*n
v.
tppi.
in distress
must not invoke Gabriel
a. v. fr.
DJ4
v.
or
Êtt^ m.
pi.
(=iaaaa,
r.
xaa?) stone-like
this
rPTSil'f. (denom. of 135) cock-like. Sabb. 67 kill hen 'a nmpttJ for she crowed like a cook (a super-'
peas. Hor. 13 a Ar. (Var. Ar.
a. ed. *a*ty).
stitious practice); (Tosef. ib.
VI
(VII), 5 "1313 nxipffi).
"U,
Iia
a. las.
rrQJj
mistress'
f.
(b.
h.)=rnisa.
s.
Gen. B.
s.
51
nrfOS
her
sort.
Ib.
45 "toiaa
CpJ) my
mistress;
a. e.
fria
David.
Fn3|,
1?nD4 T
v.
laa II.
m. Gad 1) son of Jacob. Gen. B. s. 71; a. 1&HS. 2) the prophet in the days of '31 rillMri 'a nip&Kl Gad, the seer, and Nathan, the prophet, continued the Book of Samuel (from XXVIII, 3; Ms. 0. nWBI .... 'a tXr&fl).
"15 pr. n.
iaa "<&n, v.
B. Bath. 15 a
m. (dehorn, of niias) brave, hero. Sifre Deut. 305; Yaik. ib. 941 -|nia3(ffl) 'a a hero (who is) like
thyself.
"13 I,
TJ3
m.
(Iia,
cmp. in)
XI,
[cutting,] bitter, acrid.
Ex. B.
f.
s.
5 (ref. to
Num.
7) iai "ia bitter
and
acrid.
Targ. B'shall., ed. Bub. 21 nssbl ia (read fliSb3; Yalk.
D*J?1"1j5
(v.
preced.) powerful,
overwhelming.
v. iaj)
Num.
is
B,T s.
7 (ref. to
MX
Ex. 258 'S&3 ia). PZ. ta^s,

(play on Gaddi,
ji'na,
pia.
Gen. B.
a.
71
Is.
'1
XVII,
rt3a
11,
leprosy
Num.XIILll)
[read:]
plal pis acrid
called a strong disease

it is
JOnO MBa
(not 'an)
s.
because
iHDhal
'S
an overpowering
affliction;
Lev. B.
&c.
18
nsa an overpowering and weakening

WÂ, jnfed p; denom.
fill
Yalk.Gen.126 pla p"^, v. Xliail; Yalk. Ezra 1067 na -Q (corr. ace). [pS, Targ. Y. Num. XXII, 7 Ar. s. v. pa, read pa!*.]
and
bitter (people);
10 Jii to 6e
Pi. U5aa to
ttJGS.
H3 II m.
Ex. XVI,
(b.h.;
cmp. 13
a.
II)
a rounded-off seed grain,
diffiiaaa iHJaa
which he
,
with piles of stones. Tosef. Oh.XVII, 9 filled up &c; (Oh. XVIII, 5
coriander, (in Talm.

7) '31
Midr.) linseed.
Yoma75 a
(ref. to
NTVp
bias the
manna resembled a
grain
twaisa axi).
SQ3
ch.
same;
to
heap up.
Targ. Prov. VI, 8 ed.
(Ms. 'mi).
rounded shape, and a pearl by its white color; even so it has been taught '31 S"ftb HailUJ ia the word gad (grain) is used, because the manna resembled linseed
by
its
Yalk. Ex. 261;
'pS'lEbJ!,
v.
aimaa.
(ffiiaa)
(ref.
to Ex.
1.
which the comparison
nn 010D3
Sabb.73 b
'31
.
f.
Aeap
Ib\l52 a
(ref.
toKoh. XII,
of stones, pile, mound. 5 1&m> niaaa) ">&KB
... '31
smfc
it
734. Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa, 5 nail ia \w SIT iii|* I do not know to refers (to shape or to color) nail resembles (in form) linseed but you might
c.)
;
:
Num.
think &c,
"IJJ,
p\ V'n
therefore 'white'
(b. h.; 11a,
is
added.
1) decree, fate,
fliop
'S
even a small mound appears to him (the aged

y. Sot. vii, 2i c
'si 'a
man)
1
a like the highest mountains. Y. Erub. II, 20 , opp.
p *.
STUB
.
. .
PI- rvroittjas.
.)
vmo (not
esp.
"15 III m. Gad (Fortune),
cmp.
Ill)
a god worshipped by the Babylonians
they put up two mounds and named them

&c.
and the Jewish

is
exiles.
Snh. 63 b
SVQ
an3">a
ya
"i,
Gad
Mount Gerizim
also
one of the names of idols mentioned in,the. Bible.

27
Sabb. 67 b X"S yviib s6x 15i|* '1 Gad is nothing else than a designation of an idol, v. next w. 2) 'ji; ia pr. n. Gad Yavan (Greek Fortune) near Jerusalem. Zab. T, 5 13 mW> "i 'S as long as it takes from 0. T. to Siloah; Tosef. ib. I, 10 hbniib Tj^toS; Snh. 63 b ClWft IJâSi
(corr.acc.) [Gad
half),
is
but the offer to sell cannot be made (since there no price for a free man). Part. pass, Ilia stripped
;
(of branches) inblB

"S
trnsf.
empty-handed.
Gen. R.
s.
68, beg.
(Yalk.ib.117 H11S) Isaac sent Jacob
away withon IS S3,
out anything valuable.

Pi. lia fo rf o^, level.
Yavan is
prob. the
name
of a pool con-
Gen. B.
'a
s.
71 (play
nected with the Siloah, perh. Fount of the Virgin, v. Sm. Bible Diet. s. v. Siloam.] [Toh. VI, 6; Erub. 22 b
is is rra, v. biaba.]
Gen.
is
XXX,
11) '31 T?S> linSltt
S3 he has come who
destined to level the fastnesses of the nations (idolatry).

"IS
Tanl'.KiThissa 13 (play on
there the Lord
'31 1-fial
biaa, Josh.
XV, 37) from
XSli will proceed and level &c.
"3, Niij
Xia (not Xia).
ch. same, Zwc/c; genius, godhead.
Targ. 0.
Ex. B.
s.
40 niaal (corr. ace).

off.
Gen.XXxJl la;
T. II SWS (not ena). Targ. Esth. VIII, 15

s.
Gen. B.
Nif. 11?3 to be cut
Keth.
5l a
liaib lais>h b3
71
Xhi31
'a
of the house. Sabb.67 b
ifb
plJi&l iia 15 (Ms.
the good genius M. puis), a
lal 11153 Ar. (ed. XtiA,

Hithpol. Ilianii to
v. Yt&).
wfe incisions in
one's
own
body.
charm formula supposed to mean, Be lucky, my luck, and tire not (prob. Grow, my luck &c, v. 1iJ). Hull.40 a
lill 'Sb to the
plain. lBSTl) 'ai
godhead of the mountain. Ned. 56 (exXD1S the bed reserved for the domestic
Y. Ab. Zar.
65 [fTQ]
I,
genius (bed of state).

y. b"fcp1K.
39 d top
'31
'J
Sfwisb,
Gen. B.
s.
dip nstl 1"31

i.
by the
Tanh. Sh'lah. 15; Num. B. s. 17 lap llliarin xb na when one buried a dead, the law says, Ye shall not &c. (Deut. XIV, 1). V. Wia. *Polel lia same. Yeb. I.e. lllian sip Xaib 3"X if it were so (that Deut, XIV, 1 meant only to forbid incisions in the body) it ought to read lo t'god'du, ye shall
Yeb. 13 b
,
v. lia.
idolatrous godhead
thou referrest in
whom thou standest, saying, 'let my father

by
;
e.
to
whom
(Gen.
;
rise'
XXVII,
31).
T. Sabb. XVI, end, 15 d
Y. YomaVIII,45 b
Y. Ned. IV, 38 d iVia îsa (not *psa) doest thou rely
upon thy good luck? Koh. B. to VII, 26 '31 'a tt)ia tta how bad is this woman's (my) luck a. fr. PL Xâ, Sâ. Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 43 a bot. $Ai Slhltrt pip '5 a place called Gaddaya is cacophemistically named Gallaya
I ;
Ar.
ch. same. [Dan. IV, 11 20.] Targ. Deut. XIV, 1 Hithpol. Bets. 6 a '31 mb ISiab "ifiS Ms. M. (ed. tSiab) even to cut a shroud for him (the dead, on the second Holy Day); Sabb. 150 b v. Tta.
;
TU
a.
lllian, 'v. preced.
T[3ll,v.m
i|
m.
acrid, v. la
I.
(dung-hills); Tosef. ib.

K"na, corr. ace).
VI
(VII), 4
StiSia ed.
Zuck.
(ed.
"^îl
pr. n.
m. Gaddai
'
(b. h, iTO).
Keth.
105 a
bTU,
y.
ba>
1>TI$ I m. (b. h. v. lia) troop, band. Pesik. B. s. 20, end tP3!>6a 'a a troop of angels. Ber. 3 b Snh. 16 a 13^ 'S3 33111 IBttSBl go ye and stretch your hands out (for booty) as a band (of marauders). Pesik. B. 1. c. ittj 'a
;
;
^"^"lij m.=iaia. PL "' T

Targ. Koh'.
II, 7.
fcîaia,
Vftia. Dan.III,2;3.
1-tan
3xba a troop of angels

Ib.
of destruction. PL tJillia,
plia.
'31
Deut.B.
s. 11,
end. Ber. 29 b rtin
dpaa
in a place
where there are hords of wild beasts or

ib. Ill,
1X1X
v. biaba.
robbers; Tosef.
to IV, 4 in Bab. ed. (Var. rVTOSIS),
I,
11 Var. ed. Zuck.
nTlinJi, Y. Shek.
"PHil II
pr- n. pl.
q. v.
G'dud. Arakh.IX,6(32 ab );Y.Meg.
70 a bot. Ilia
!]']314> .''5*]^
f-
Pl-,(cmp. lail)
weHW,
a kind
^%
v.
W.
of clover, v! Kpipisn. VIII, 21 a top; Erub. 28 a
Y.
.
Emb.
Ill,
20 d top; Y. Peah
ritualistic
Pfl. p. 94.]
Ber. 57 b
[In later
Low
3d.
NTft3,
Xn^,
f-
v.
Km
-
literature our w. designates cherries, v.
XH^n^
C 1^ v
1
^JfEl,
Tosef. Ab. Zar.

v.
VI
(VII),
Zuck.,
v.
swa.
all branches.
P art P ass -) a tree stripped of Erub. 100 b (Ar. KITS, Var. SHViS; Ms. M.
-
"
NTbm
CYPinj,
Ti1S, ed. Sonc. 111S, SillS; v. Babb. D. S. a.
1.
note).
anbaia.
[JW11S, Targ.
Is.
XXXVHI,
12, v.
Xiwa.]
v. tinais.
*~3 m.
n"1
stripped, empty-handed, v. Iia.
II,
(b. h.;.cmp. ftS, yap) io cut, cut off. Par. Bekh. 44 a lis;, let him lop off (the black tops of the horns or hoofs). [V. Iia.] Trnsf. (cmp. yip) to
Tl3 I T
2;
"^^
f.
(dimin. of Ilia) small troop.
PI.
Wllia.
Sifra B'huck. beg. (ref. to Lev.
XXVI,
31) I shall lay
fix the price.
B. Bath. 13
liax IX lia either fix
price for
my share,
or I shall do so (and
you a buy your share)

is
waste your sanctuaries 'SH la even of the troops (of travellers; Bashi: of pilgrims).
11SK IS 11S1
Ib. OG/-b IIS
Wl
the right of settling by god o agod.

offer to
rVHniin
niillia.
f.
(IISI; cmp. Ps.

'31
LXV, H)
'S
ruins.
PL
K3i 115X the
buy
applicable in
Erub. V, I (52 b)
niniaa
(Ms.
M. omits fTQS)
this case (the half-freed slave
can
offer to
buy
his other
debris ten palms high.
Cmp. Sliai.
ipTltJ
p1HJ,
i,
v.
puis.
I,
"Hp-flTl,
21 a
'5
v.
pma.
tt5l-T3)
pr. n.
nmilj,
Dena.
Y. Dem.
nninffi
1111a
dlpai B.
S. to
2 (ed. nniia), prob.
tvn
bpaa,
v. 111s.
itfTUJ Maas. Sh.
(itf^
I,
14; Erub. 27 a (v.
m. Gadush. Eabb. D. s. a. 1.).
Tosef.
5l"l| m.,
'31
n^n3
is
f.
(b.h. ;Via) 1) great, distinguished;
(noun) a great man, leader. Sabb.94 b ,a.fr.
hvnnn
it
}.V
^^ I)
t
off,
cu t> divide, assign.
1133
'5
human
Pa.
pa
to cut
excommunicate.
if
dignity
something great, for

49'' '31
overrules a
is
Nidd. 36 b
StV
ifitl
prohibitive law &c. Ned.
n3&6a
V'K nips 130 Nin rpp| nij<2 and

drag him over
(v. iia,
i.
'i
labor
some-
he does not obey,
thing great, for it honors him who pursues it. Sot. I, 9 13aa 'a his superior. Gen. B. s. 100 bibl3>n bl15 the
Great One of the worlds, the Lord. Snh. 21 b t&isn a world-renowned man (Solomon). M. Kat. 22 a llin a prominent man of his days. Y. ib. Ill, 82 c top nnSlDan
the chief of the family
if
;
him with arguments), but he (B. Asse) understood that he told him g (excommunicate him). Ib. nnia fins nb he (Shila
e.
force
'i
'5 'i
Abina) did not obey, and he (B. Asse) excommunicated him (Bashi). [Tosaf. read for iTWTS: nips, fr. 115, a
sec.
form of
lash
153,
draw him
(ref. to
over.
a. v.
fr. 2) adult, of age, older.

'5
Ar.
s.
s.
v.
332 2 reads
np1S
him
is
Yeb.II, 8 'aa on the eldest brother. Ib. XIII, 11 n3Bpl
Deut. XIV,
1),
one of the brother's widows is of age, and the other a minor; a. fr. 5>VW "(rlS (abbr. 3"3) Higlipriest. Ib. ix, i; a. fr. PJ. tnMis, y^P*; niViif Koh. B. to
.
ring to any misapprehension, while
v. 15 10
without refer13b Sin
V'N nn-ia
copyist.]
quoted obviously a
later insertion of a
YII,8 llin i^Pa scholars,

citizens of
nitaries;, a.
v. supra; bi^lSJlli'a
'5
prominent
dig-
"5
(ref.
m.
(b.h.) \)kid, in gen.
young animal. Hull. 113*
Jerusalem.Ab. Zar. 18 a iHll

fr.
Boman
Ber.
to Gen.
XXXVHI,
17) '31
D\S
'5
)VO here
it
reads
23 b ,
a. e.
trails (sub. biapa) the

of the bowels;
g'di izzim
larger functions of the body,

v.
movement
pi.
^14,
v.
blUS.
(b. h.;
n^ni
'=1
f.
Via) greatness, distinction, dignity,

Gitt. 59 a
'st
wealth, high position, office.
bpaa
'51
mm
lj
from which we leam that wherever g'di without any qualification is used, it includes cow and sheep. Meu. XIII, 7; a. fr. PI. taps, bplS. Snh. ll a Tosef.ib.II,4 '31 'an i3Sa on account' of the kids or lambs (being too young for offerings on Passover). Y.ib.X,28 b bot. Gen. B. s. 42, a. e. bUDin p '5 'pX bX when there will be no kids (young students), there will be no wethers
; ;
learning andhigh office combined in one person. Ber. 61 a

-ja 'pWlria 'aa for distinction the superior is mentioned, for degradation the inferior. Erub. 13 Of! b'S lina hunting for office. Ib. 54 a "ih nVl9 will rise
(leaders, scholars). T. ib. I, 19 a top '3lhn3nil5
'a
the kids
VflSn
first
(young scholars) thou hast left behind (in Palestine) have grown to be wethers; a. e. Trnsf. the tender grain
to distinction. Y. Ter. V, 43 c top '31
'A nntDab
'for ointoffice,
its husks. Pesik. Asser p. 99 b Tanh. B'eh 17; Yalk. Deut. 892 (homiletic interpret, of Deut. XV,21) laiatl bit
in
ment' (Num. XVIII, 11) means for installation in

for unguent,
^!i)a^
do i
ripen the grains in

(husks,
s
and
for lighting. Meg. 31 a
n"apn
VlB irfsllJ
their mothers'
womb
to be
blown out by
Ms. M.
(of
a description of the greatness of the Lord. Ex.B.s. 3 end '31 -pnn nfeliaa naffiffi a?n the heart
(ed. lniiaa)
the East wind). 2) the Caprico

Pesik. B.s. 20.
a sign in the Zodiac.

185.
Yalk.Ex.418; Ki
is,]
[Yalk.Num.785
Aaron) which rejoiced over a brother's distinction
nsia
1"[5,
shall
wear the Urim &c;
a. fr.
*p%
^Dlâ
"Ifll,
asm
f.
v.
fcOfill ch.same. Targ. O. Gen. XXXVIII, 17; 20

(XlffiO)
(Y.iiia,iiia(?));23
Sabb. 18 b '51
PI. yni,
o.a.T.xpa.Pes.3 b p3ba iia, v.pap. meat of' a kid. Ib. 20 a Hull. 51 a

.
(tpa) blasphemy. Sabb. 75 a , v. aniiJiaa!*.
1WJ, ^ppS,
XXVII,
constr. ilia, ipS.
Targ.Deut XIV,
;
4.
v.
11H5.
""lit? pr. n. pi G'efor, in Peraea, Y. Meg. I, 70 a bot.; Arakh. 32 ab (repeatedly Ilia). Ib. 135>a 'SI Mas &6a5 pIVl Gamla in Galilee, G. in Peraea. Y. B. Hash. II, 58 a top 'al 1113a iin (as stations for signalizing the
a. e, Midr. isiin I Sam. XVII, 18) piia '31 ^Sija kids taken away from their mothers. Ntliiia. Targ. Y. Num. XV, 27 (h. text IS).
Targ. Gen.
16 ed. Berl. pa'; 9 ip_S
Sam.
ch.
XX
(expl. ajrtin
^^11
note 76).
pr. n. m. Gadya. Y. Sot. IX, 24 b

Ilia
'a
'a
ma ^3S
New Moon)
ib.
the mountains of Mikhvar and G'dor (Bab.

lai-in,
(SnlJil a S1115 T Zakhor p. 2 5 ab

Ps. 827 (Yalk.
nn^sa).
Tanh. Ki Thetse
X171S, v.
9; Pesik.
23 b
11S1 11131
corr. ace, v. IIS);
Y. Shebi/
pT; Lam.
B. to 111,64 50115; Yalk.
Sam. 123 Ms. O.
Bub. Pesik.
1.
c.
IX, 38 d bot.
"Ilia,
^"ina
a stripped
pr. n. pi.
tree, v.
IWiS.
aîl,
v.
X15.
a. SSil3.
^"1^5, H'l'na
Tiberias, giving the
I,
s.
G'durah (Gadara) near

61 a top nniia;
133 STrVna.
name
to a species of carob. Y.Maasr.

I,
^"'"IJl) Hull. 65 a ed., read lîli, y. pJ13
J"
beg. 48 c
'a
1=115
1311ft; Y. Orl.
Gen. B.
'ab
11
^,
"TlX'IX Y'lamd. Mattoth

read with Yalk.Num. 785
:
quot. in Ar., 1.1
79 Nllia
railn; Talk.
ib.
awn
&333,
pS> ......
pn
(or iiiislj) the wolf is coming to get his kid; cmp. Tanh. A iiais )veA va acinus is while the wolf goes for the sheep, spread ye the snare for him.
Matt. 4 hiisah
T&%
I
v
(b. h.
"Via;
"3 m.
IIS) /ewce, guard, precaution
nT"13
against trespassing the law. Y.

f.
Dem.
I,
21 d hlils iSSa,
(lis I Hithpa.) T
b
1)
incision in the flesh,
wounding. Kidd. 35 'A (5)K) S^K IX perhaps the exemption of females (intimated by trta Deut. XIV, 1) refers (also) to the law forbidding incisions? lb. SllJillB J*ih nhK '51 s'ritah and g'didah are legally the same. Mace. 21 a *& 'SI ^13 hai12J V#aA is done with the hand (nails), g'didah with an instrument. 2) cutting dates, v.
VK
1H1S iSSa in order to guard

Gen."
it
against transgressing.
bv I'm? ns "*> (T0 thou nast broken down the guard (enactment) which the scholars have
B.
s.
79
'31
erected;
a. fr.
N"T*1JJ, ^"3^"]3
T
c.
ch. same, fence, partition. Targ.
0.
Num."xXII,
24";
a.
e. &011X1 XSXia
23 b
'31 'S
'S
the central
a. e.
fence of the ear, anti-helix. Targ. Y. Lev. VIII, 23,
QiTlil
(h. text
P
f.
i.
G'didim. Kidd. 66
Judah
TfM).B. Kam.
field.
la
msb
erect
you a
b. G.
fence in your
FTH3, fT^lii
B.
s.
sfte-Mi (v.">ia). Men.XIII,7(107 b ).
Tmsf." the tender grain in the husks.

25 '=1 'Sh
PL HWJ.
make
Pesik.
hS
bfflaa
"în
I shall
ripe &c,
restraint, v.
V. 11?.
trnsf. guard, f. (preced.) fence, fortification; self-restraint. Cant. B. to IV, 12 hllS niiia moral Iia. P/. hililS. Pesik.B. s. 26 saw the Temple (which the angels had set' on fire) Jamais bit! 'S 'J A ilffiS (Yalk. Jer. 300 dijax Vffl hlllS) surrounded with stone
ni3
fences (fortified).
fTVlZ
f.
(IIS) ewttiw^ <foes, date

a. ed.
harvest. PlrfTFi*.
>p m.
^"lil m.
hsaitf
g'dilim
Sifre
'S
(ilS) growing, esp. owe entering

10, v. rflttiB.
on puberty.
I.
B. Bath.'36 b (Ar. 10
Pes. '1113),
v. IIS.
Tosef.'Mikv. VI,
ft
tn>i1S, v. Via
"^ m.
'
(a)1S) heaped, liberal
measure.
Esth. B. to
(b. h.;
Vttll) 1)
pi.
bîa, pVna
;
twisted
1,4;
v.Vm
threads* fringes,
v.
gadil (a(
115;
a.
mxis. Men. 39 b Yeb. 5 b diJtB ins twist) means at least two threads,
eight).
means four threads (which doubled make
Num.
...
e 2)
twist, table-cloth.
B.Bath. 57 b
m. (b.h.; ffilS) aheap, esp. of sheaves, s/jocfc or siaeft of grain; [in b. h. also mound}. B. Mets. V, 7 'Sh is laS p&lS he may conclude a bargain with him
(the early harvester) for the grain in the stack (though
0"~3l
'=1 ilbs
'S Hl)iili5 1311)
At. a. Mb. 0. (ed. ij6s) two thirds
of the width of the table covered and one third un-
covered for putting on dishes and vegetables.

5^1;] m. ch. (Via)
liberal,
no price has been published as yet). Peah VI. 2. Yad. IV, PL dUlJiia, TOTS. Gen.B.s.51 end. B.Kam.60b Pesik. Shubah p.'l64 a nVVSS bill 'S 'S heaps of sins; a.e.
heaped measure, opp. piha.

I,
[V. SiYia.]
Y. Pes.'lV, end, 31 c (Esth. R. to
fflilS).
CHii, Ê)"H*! ch same

-
>
2* fe /
mound, Targ. Y. Ex.
SS^"13 ch.=h.
fringe
is
V>ia.
Men. 39 b top
!=i1Sia '31
and the
XXII,
*5^
Targ! Job V, 26.Y.Sabb. XVI,15 d ,end, spread

'S
twisted (without leaving loose threads). PI. fern.
his cloak
jVns, v. artiia.
h> over a burning stalk. PL 'pBiia. Targ. 0. Ex. XXII, 5. Targ. Job XXI, 32.
n?" "]^ I
1
f.
(Vli I) growth.
'S
"pi
the
wag
a thing
45 b
C"
Lev.
^
s.
m. ch.
22
;
(ssia II)
staff,
leader of
'31
a blind man.
.
.
a #>>, in' natural position. Nidd. 67
hnbiia "pi in her

a. e.
B,'.
Yalk. koh. 972
ilA
'S
!*ihh hlhl
natural position (not pressing limbs together). Succ.

jrt'i'ia I'll as
and the seeing
man was
f.
a leader to the blind
man.
the plants grow (not upside down)

f.=Viia
1).
fcCl^'Hil
KhniB
(ails I)
heaped measure.
Targ. Y. Lev.
nb" !^ II
1
Sifre
Num.
115 X21i
'5
'31
the twisted fringe must start from the border, and

ib. 750.
the loose fringes out of the twist; Yalk.
1' T 7f
b"I|l,
f;
(VW) plaiting, wreathing.

a. e. (h.
Targ. 0. Ex.
tall.
Ex.B.s.'i
XXVIII,' 14
text TOS).
tall for his age.
(b.h.;vAliII)tobehigh,togrow,belarge, 313 T '3l^B VlS hihffl he was extraordinarily Ib. d^lS bih p 131 do not all children
EstO'jq
Targ.
f.
(preced.) rope, chain, plat of hair, fringe.
grow?Y.
wftilS. Pi- ^5?,
Maasr.
I,
49 a
v.
01SD;
a. fr.
Eem.
hViia,
pi.
Is. Y,' IS. PI. f>1S, anViia. Targ. Jud. XV, 13 gq. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXII, 12. Targ. 0. Ex. XXVIII, 4; 24;
Succ. 34 a
a. fr.
"fflise
1) *o
to rear, train.
Kil. VIII, 1
and of plants); bisb Dimia you are permitted

(of live stock
to raise.
1^7%,
v. iia
ch. [Targ. Y. Num. XXII,
Ar., read
children).' Ib.;
Snh. 19 b hblia baia Michal reared (Mirab's Meg. 13 a '31 dlhi ilSah he who educates
in his.hoiise.
an orphan
Gen.B. s.98 1985 trtlSa
lih
*n
grow (in mourning). Erub. 100b rtfflaa 1S1B she lets her hair grow (does not cut it); a. fr. 2) to raise to dignity, make famous; to praise. Hor. 9 a (ref. to Lev. XXI, 10) whence do we know "paiifiia lb pi* dX
they
let their
yia
editions).
hair
Succ. 37 a WSU51H
(v. SMSttjin).
''jrtja
man
those twining the
willow twigs
bl3i, v. biâ-
ib'nab
when he
(the Highpriest)
is
poor, that they (the

t.
brethren) are hound to raise

dent)? lb. 1TIK
his brethren (v.
btlJa Ifibfla raise
Babb. D. S. Talk. ib^ra for what purpose did (the Lord) raise him? Esth. 1053 '31 ibâ ISTl IS how high did he raise him? Fifty cubits (to the gallows); a. fr.Y. Meg. Ill, end, 74 c (ref. to bliafi, Neh. VIII, 6) ijrtpa nan wherewith did he
him (make him indepenhim by a collection from a. 1.). Esth. E. to III, 1 nab
11"m3 m. (bna)
biT>a.
elevation to dignity, r
'..
Yalk.Ps.777,
T3 (Via II) weaver. c b Kil. IX, 32 bot. wiia).
-^
Y. Keth. XII, 35 a hot. (Y.
nb^3,
riTTiil
f.
(Via II)
bffi
hair-dresser.
Kel.
XV,
the sieve-like receptacle na

hair-dresser. Kidd.
II,
(Mish. ed. nib*lia pi.) of the
magnify the Lord (describe His greatness)?; Yoma 69 b '31 tittHi 'a he praised the Lord by pronouncing the tetra-
3 '31 'IS nnBttJ 18
Ka
ib ffiTO
a"9
grammaton; Y. Ber. Til,

pass, bwila well
T
ll c iblia (corr. ace.)

ll a ; a.
fr.'
grown. Ber.
Kidd.
Part, 49 a h v.
, ,
(Y.a.Talm. ed.49
nVliaa, Ar.rfnaa) under the condition
that I shall have a (free) girl or a hand-maid as a hairdresser, and she has none, or 'that I shall have none',
.
nV?a.
-
'
and she has.

'31
'
2K/ biian to grow up, to become of age. Yeb. X, 9 'fTOal and after he is of age. lb. XIII, 1 V*UW 12 until she becomes of age a. fr.
.
ixa ffiaa hbna nbiiaa i|*a. rroo ia nbia tlbliaa do you think m'guddeleth of the Mishnah
Ib. 49 a
Eithpa. b-iann, Nithpa. bâna

Esth. B. to III,
1
1) to
be raised to dignity.
nbm
3"H!*1 bân'; let
him
99,
first
become
great and then be hanged.
Gen. B.
s.
end (play on
rn's,Gen.XLIX,22)'a nils
"<":>>
bymeans
of cows (Pharaoh's
dream) was he raised to power; a. fiv'2) Jo be magb a nified. Y. Ber. IX, 14 top; Y. Taan. I, 64 top '31 b?arn may Thy Name be glorified, sanctified &c. ; a. e. 3) to glorify one's self, to boast, parade. Ned. 62 a ; Ab. IV, 5 ana b?anrib iYlBS dlUSn bs< make them (the words of
the Law) not a crown to parade, therewith.prosper, be nursed.
means really a well-trained (girl or hand-maid)? It means a hair-dresser, when she may see, I want none up my words and carry them to my neighbors. Y.ib.n,62 c bot. -pmiBaasb nnsiBi TpFib'iiab ro it-mr-ia ^"o the Mishnah means this a girl for thy hair-dresser (or thy governess), and a hand-maid for thy attendant. Lev. B. s. 19 '31 'am 'ab diiBS let us win the favor of the
to take
:
(queen's) hair-dresser (or governess),

will
and the hair-dresser win the queen and the queen the king; Gen. B.
4) to grow,
Tanh. V'zoth
Pesik. ib. p. 199 a
las b;iana
nn
D"l| (v. lia I) to lop off, stump.Part. pass. dna, f. nana. Zeb. 62 b 'a nax (Y. Yoma IV, 41 c bot. niiaa) a reduced cubit, v. nax. [Gen.B. s.12 'a Has, read Plana,
v. d^j.]
the poison-bearing tree will be nursed
along with
it
(the health-giving tree).
Tanh. B'resh. 7
sin,
nam
Tosef.Bekh*V,4 rYiana TTllSSaiK niana) with stump-like fingers.

Hithpa. dânn
la'wrp
to be cut off, lopped.
ed.
Zuok. (Var.
"Hi
rfrtana
thou didst grow older and didst

.
opp.
Taan. 21 a
rpipl plitl; a. fr.
may my hands
be stumped (through sickness).
"13 1 blSi
ch. same. Kidd. 71 b
3">t33
grown up
Q"li| ch. same. Parel dTia.
and not yet married.

Pa. .Vns to ratse, rear.
Hag. 4 b
ipw
Sâa &na
1.
ti%
v.
dTO.
(fcO"l;i) m.
(S|ia,
Miryam, the
childrens' nurse.
StfSO'lil
Ithpa. b?Sni* to be exalted. Targ. Ps. CIV,
with inserted
(h.
3)
rim, en-
closure. Targ.
oT Ex. XXV,
25, a. e. (ed. Berl. "ia, Y.SflSa,
5"13 II
(v..
preced.; cmp. la) [to /jeap up, round;] Kel.

v.
h.textniaoa). Targ.Ezek.XLIII, 13; 17
text biaa).--
to plait, dress the hair.
XVI,
7 ni&asa
Ib.
iWia cap-
weavers (on a model head,
dlHK).
and dress
their hair.
Sabb. X, 6 rfrtian she
XV, 3 VflbTOl who plaits
her hair (on the Sabbath). Ib. 94 b bot. nailX dlffla nblia plaiting the hair (is forbidden on the Sabbath) as an act of weaving; ib. 95 a (another opin.) roia Dlffla ... 'J as
Succ. 20 b 'a rtib niMI (Ms. M. fcOSna, Ar. S&ia) when the matting has a rim (so as to be used as a receptacle for fruits). Ab. Zar. 76 ab XUJibl 'a IT* *fflriK made a rim of dough around the kettle. PZ.pBra, ;|i'ia. Targ.IKings
VII, 28 sq. Targ. II Kings
XVI,
17.
V. N&ia.
an act of building. Y. ib. VII, 10 d who forms raised figures on a vessel. to build a stove.
mix ^3
Vtian he
"YOfi 'J
2?13
(b. h.; v.
a '31
M.Kat.ll a
IV, end, 7
-nil) to cut, chop, lop off.Y. Sabb. ",5HaO twigs which one cut off
nmn
(trimming the date tree) with the intention of using

let
T13 II
ch; same.
a Gitfc. 69
'3",
ffifl VliaiS
twine two threads.
M. Kat.
ll a
mm* bwab
hair-dresser
to
him weave
(ed.
them for &c. (Bab. ib. nsna; pi. dwia, nisna.

'a bstlffl"1
50 a lia).
Part.
pass. Slla,
f.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
LXXv/end
off
VIp
the horns (power) of Israel are lopped
nets; X^lift 'âb to build a stove, v. preced. Pa. b?a same. Hag. 4 h atr^W Kbwa bna Ms.
'3
(checked).
M.
1SMU
S. a.
'aa)
1.
Miriam the women's

;
(v.
Babb.
'31
D.
note); Snh. 67 a
Sabb. 104 b (missing in later
Pi. 5-pa, 2nâ. Ib.; Midr. Sam. ch. V, end 'ail! HOIp lpns the horns which the Righteous One of the world (the Lord) has lopped.
5>ia.
Nif. S153 to be lopped, diminished. Cant. B. to III, 7

'31
'i
>&%
v.
*.
(Sp5)
nai5 (Var. 5153, v. 515) Adam's high stature was reduced.
[V. 515.]
.
1rF$, l^liii m.
ch. same. *Targ. II
to be cut, mutilated.
4.
blasphemer. PI.
pS'na,
'-lia.
SH3
I%ot. Siam Num. XXXIII,
Sam. X, 4 (ed. Lag. 515). Targ.Y.Ex.XII,12;
Y. M. 'Kat.
Ill, 83 b '31 'ISM laiffia since the (gentile) blasphemers (of the Lord) became too numerous, they
(the Israelites) ceased to rend their garments (on hear-
ing blasphemy); Y. Snh. VII, 25
'
top 'i5h (corr. ace).

.
^3 (b.h.;cmp.preced.)focw, scrape.
pl.^siia. Pes.42 a 'an diaAr., v. Spa
Pi. Spa, tpia
1)
to
Part. pass.
S)lia,
Y. B.
Yoma
s.
VII, 44 c top; Cant. B. to IV, 4 ISil is (Lev.
nsii5 nmu.v. infra.

or chisel so
10 diBi5an bs) atones for the blasphemers.

to roll, v. 113a I.
hollow out, scrape
as to form an enclosure or rim (omp. XB15, XS315). 2) to empty to the dregs. Kerith. 7 b (explain. S)15a, 30, as a metaphor) as one says to his neighbor n-i&im ST-iSpn tt* PiBia Ar. (ed. '115; Sifire Num. 112 '31 fa nni15) thou hast scraped out the dish and lessened
scrape, to
"1^3
l~3
Num. XV,
(b. h.; v.
115
I)
1) to cut,
esp. to harvest dates.

a.
1.
B. Mets. 89 b (Ar. 115, v. Babb. D. S.
note 300).
73 b (terms
(corr.
B.Bath. 36 b
1111115
'5
111510 IS until he has reaped three

ib.
the thickness of the vessel,
(i.
e.
besides worshipping
date harvests.Y. Sabb.VII, 9 C top; Bab.

equivalent to ISlp);
the forces of Nature to impair, so to speak, the supre-
Y.
ib.
10 a ed. Krot.. 111511
macy
'31
of the Creator); he
who
thus explains,
is
of the
ace.). Sabb. 50 a
125 b fciSSb "piaiB ....

.
Win
twigs of
opinion that S]15a means blaspheming the Divine

Vl
Name;
a date tree which one cut with the intention of using
thou hast scraped the dish clean but worship natural forces without denying the Divine supremacy) he who thus explains, is of the opinion that S]15a is a worshipper of idols; [Y. Snh. VII, 25 b top '31 ^3 fl8 'lia thou hast emptied the
'5
mspn
them
for fuel; v.
Sla. Tosef. Ber. IV,
21.; a.
fr. *Part.
'5
not impaired
it
(i.e. to
pass. 1115 cut down.' Tosef. Shebi. IV, 13 illEnan
d13
(Var. Vl15; B. S. to Shebi. VI, 4 T>15) a ruined vineyard in Zepphoris. 2) to surround with a 113, fence
in; to limit, control,
ward
off.
B.
Kam.
23 a iS rwitt)
whole dish and

the entire
left
nothing in
it, i. e.
thou hast erased

reproach. Kerith.
Law;
C]tt
Sifrel. c. '31 tltffll].- Trnsf. (cmp. 11K,

;
bbp, ap3) to blaspheme (God)

I,
to revile,
is
2 S)15an
the blasphemer
also excluded
from the
rule (and has not to Offer a sacrifice in the case of sin-
S115 Vl Flllisb he ought to .have fenced it in and did ' not 'do so. Tosef. M. Kat. I, 7 ftrYlS -pllia nain if a city wall is broken into, we may fence it in (repair it, during the festive week). Gen. B. s. 49 (play on haaf, Gen. XVIII, 23) ?]115i St!s C]S5ll S)Xn nx 1115 ntlM: Thou
.
.
ning through ignorance)

a. fr.
expl. ib. 7 b v. supra.

,
Snh. VII, 5
i-linttJ
controllest the anger,
but the anger does not control
Num.
R.
s.
10 nxitisa dB15al
DBina
isS
Thee. Y.
ib.
'31
'31
fdb because be (Sisera) disgraced and reviled them (the Israelites) with oppressive measures,
MBIIS hrWD
na
Ber. IX, end, 14 c R11151, v. "jpl I. Mikv. V,6 di?3 1115 one may form a dam with garments (Tosef.
IV, 10 115, corr. ace). Y. Ber.

la PKIBJi flN a
'31
Ill, 6 C 1115 xmffi
121
therefore he died an ignominious death, for (the Lord)

delivered
him
into the hands of a
woman;
Lev.B.s. 24
a. fr.
custom which guards Israel from sin. laSS 1115 Slilffl -in (Y.Yeb.II,3 d top 1U11B)
|"13 ch., Pa. Spia 1) same, to blaspheme.
XXI,
2)
Targ.IKings a.e.Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 b Y.Snh.VII, 25 b top. (with a) to sneer at. Snh. 40 b Ab. Zar. 35 a ha S)15a
13;
; ;
he who guards himself against sin (restraining himself from anything unchaste) is called holy. Gen. B. s. 70 Ilia
'31
fass trained themselves to chastity;
a.fr.
Part.pass.
Ilia abstinent, chaste. Lev.B.s. 22

will
'31
'5 Xlii
laxsai and he
...'IE... .sneered
StfH3 m.
S]33)
(v.
at the opinion.
'
become abstinent of
'5
his
own
accord.
Gen. B.
1.
c.
Spa) Pi. 1) hollowed out,
whence
dillla nila HlMjt the people of the East are chaste;

(or sub. S131B) to fence in a breach, toremedy
1)
rim,
a.
border.' Succ. 20 b ;
Ab. Zar. 76
ab
fr. hSIB
Ar., v.
13.
NBSia. 2) (cmp.
wing. Targ. Job
XXXIX,
Targ.O.'beut. IV, 17
calamities, also to checklawlessness by preventive measures

(v.
'5
(ed.Berl.Xsa, v.Berl.Targ.O.ILp. 50); a. e.B.Bath.73 b iVl (Rashbam KS315 "b vAft, Ms. 0. XS5, v. Eabb. D.
S.a.l.
nija). Ber.
a '31 liiSFiffl
that
Thou
Israel
repair our breaches
(relieve us); B. Bath. 91 b . Lev. B. I Chr. IV, 4)

a
,
s.'l
note 40) lifted (towards me) a
feather, plumage.
Keth. 105 b
'31 '5
wing. Trnsf. bird; HIS a bird flew on
'31 111115
nam
v.
(play on Abigdor had many fence-
makers (guardians against

Erub.
bot.
6
a. e.
sin).
his head.
Gitt. 86 a NtllXI '5a
115
Zar. 28 a
Hull. 46 b
we put on
with a goose feather; Ab. it Npll IX '5 a feather or
na
'5,
Buth. B. s. 2, a. fr. nspa. [Y. Erub. X, 26 b
'31
ni115 rf=1; Tosef.

'115, v.
ib.
XI
(VII), 18
nilia
ed.
some
Gen.
spittle.P/.'|iSia,iBia; (ia). Targ.
Job XXXVIII, 13
9.
Zuck., Var.
lia.] [Y. Sabb. XV, 15 b top
fctmiai,
borders of the earth.' Targ. Ex.

I,
XXXVII,
imiB15
read 1*1151.]
Nif. 1153
to
Targ. Y.
21-; a.
e.B. Bath.
1.
c. '31
iBBttJI
whose
be guarded;
to
guard
one's self.
T.
feathers
fell
out on account of their fatness.
Hull. 31 a
Sabb. XVII, beg. 16 a 11153B
ym
(ib. Ill, 6 a
top UlartitB)
we
see lalSial thft, that the rims of the cut throat stand
is
when they had been
trained (to guard against desecrat-
apart (Bashi: that the plumage of the throat

through).
cut
s. 32 '31 dH3n ^3 '3 all women were anade chaste through her meritorious example;
ing the Sabbath). Lev. K.
iTDIZ, Y. B. Mets. IV,

Gitt.
beg. 9
'ib,
read Xlpaa, as Y.
Pi. Ilia to cut into. Gitt.56 b ; Lev.B.s. 20; 22;

1. s.
Num.
IV, 48 b top; cmp. Y. Peah
III, 17 d bot.
18
PDHSn ns
'li51
and cut into the
curtain. (Koh.
y
R. to V, 8
;
Tanh. Huck.
131).
[Tosef. Shebi. Ill, 20
(III), '31 '31
19
.
.
(corr. ace).
Tosef. B.
Kam.
VI, 24
liiJSIDh
pIDIira
irisa
Tar. (ed. Zuck. -j13a) to out into, to clear

cut one'sself off
thickets, v. nn3.]
ffithpa.
Iiann
1) [to
self,
from
others,} to
distinguish one's
others, to arrogate
'31
liana IJiX
have
fctlffiDas
to excel; to raise one's self above power, be presumptuous. Ber. 17 a bUJ3 he cannot excel in my work (study),
!i5W3i if he lent him a spot to pile wheat on it, and he piled barley; a. fr. 2) to give heaped measure, opp. pna to strike. B. Bath. V, 11 where the usage is '31 IBiiai si pinai to strike grain, one must not heap (even for special remuneration) &c; a. fr. Part. pass.
'a
W11S,
f.
n'ttjlla,
brimful, overflowing, heaped.

v. S)6B I.
Tarn. V,
. . .
4.
so can I not in his (field labor).

cessors
left
Hull. 7 a
my
prede-
Yoma
ttililSal
48 a
Vrittftla,
Gen. R.
is
s.
22
ISBrl
room
;
for
me
13
llanni
to distinguish
the measure of thy sin

I,
heaped
I,
to excess.
myself;
Yoma
may
78 a
(Y.
Dem.
'31
Ar. llanni).Ned. 81 a
that they
v.
II, 22 c hot. nBStini SUBS, is Hiani xbw 113 in order
Sabb.' 153 b ; Tosef. ib.
17; Y. ib.
3 C WJla
bYtl 13
not be presumptuous towards the people;
nxb(n ns) on that day (of rabbinical enactments) they overfilled the measure (of laws).
Nif. UJiaa to be heaped up, to tower up.
1-iTOIS?
133 Hithpa.
[Mekh.
B'shall.,
Vayassa
llinoB p3
Men. IX,
'3i,
vl 11a II.] 2) to be trained, v. supra Nif.

ch.
VrV
same; 1) to fence in; to check. B. Kara. 23 b b v. Kliia. Teb! 90 iJXO xniia 11. a measure to check something (an extraordinary measure for checking law,
1*13
pilsV
jUDISS rose
were heaped, v. U3lia. more and more.
Sot. 34 a the waters
Pi. UJlia same. Part. pass, tthiaa, v. supra.
Hif.
tt)iisn to pile
up
stacks. B.
Kam.
VI,
3.
lessnes) is
*2) to cut
something
off,
different, allows of
no analogies.
deduct.
Esth. R. to
I,
WIS
5*13.1 eh. same. Targ. Prov. VI, 8 Ms. (ed. IMS).
miirtlia
I will deduct it
v. 11a.]
from
my
dowry.
[lb. to I, 9 11*130 fctSK,
10*13 II, Pa. Uiia (cmp. 135 III
a. 1135) to
lead a blind
ib.
man.
Lev. R.
s.
22
Koh. R.'to V,
Talk.
972; v.
1*13 1 m. (v. Iiia) fence, partition. Peah II, 3. Y. ib. 16 d 13ina 'a a hedge, v. 13n. B. Kam. 23 a [read:]' /an iS31 (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.) and' the partition wall fell
'
in
a. v. fr.
Trnsf.
s6x
guard against trespassing

11T3
the law,
change of n a. n cmp. H33 a. n3.3) to swell, bulge; to hang over (cmp. BS3 I). M. Kat. 7 a '31 nnian ini3 Ar. (ed. fi) a wall inclining towards
filly,
(for dialect,
;
nn3
measure (v.niia). Tosef. Shebi III, 13 si they (the scholars) erect only such a fence as can stand, i. e. enact only practicable measures (v. Ita). Snh. 21 a '31 nila ills 'a Tamar erected a great guard at the time (became a warning to girls). Lev.R. s.26 the serpent bilS ill) ilia j'lS made a breach in the fence of the world (opened the way to lawlessness). Ib. s. 24, a. fr. iYIIS '3 guard against immorality,
restraint,preventive
the public road;

finis)
'31
;
Tosef. ib.
;
I,
nsia ed. Zuck. (Var.

ninis innu 113
llasi
iliiffl 'J
y.
ib. 1,
80 c bot.
a.
e Succ' 45 a
is (ed. ntllJ, Ms. M. Mfil33) that the willows might overtop the altar one cubit. [Cmp.Ps. XXII, 7 ifia bending over me, protecting.']
t3*13,
t3h5
(cmp. yili)
to
polish over, erase.

'3
Part.
Peil Bifia, Bifia" erased. Ber. 56 a '31

'
lion 1BB1
in Peter
1"1 (for
chastity, v. 113;
a.
fr.Y. Pes.
I,
27 c bot.
'A
'3 1i)il
can
24;
right vers. v. Rabb. D. S. a.
1.)
the
Vav
Hamor
a preventive rabbinical law
(Silt a)
be enacted as a guard
s.
(Ex. XIII, 13) of thy T'fillin
is
erased (had by mistake
for another preventive law?
PI. Fiilia.' Lev. R.
been written and
its
erasure could be noticed).

'
D3 n n3,
"T"UJII,
v.
nwa.
"Il3n
pr.n. pi.
Geder (Gadara), capital of

21
(p.
Perae'a, v. lila.' Pesik.
R.
s.
107 a ed. Fr.) IllSn
)ynx prw,
Y>]% (cmp. ana)
s.
v.
fym.
Gen. R.
-ja'
(read 1113 or 113), v.

v. Ilia.
W3;
ib.
(p.l08 a) '3n la.R.Hash.23 b
to be bright, glad, willing.
Esth. R. to
I, 3, v.
1^31!*.Y. Kidd.
Ill,
64 d top
1
'SI
Knatl
springs of
'31 "(lav
Hamtha (Hot Springs) near G. Sabb. 109 a 'J ia G. Erub. 61 a Tosef ib.VI (V), 13 '3 i in
;
that the inhabitants of G. were permitted to
go down to
Hamtha
(on the Sabbath), but &c,

sax, v. iia.
v.
31BB.
n*gai*13=ni.3iia=nii aiia
and read:] oipan nai is nai bniax 's xi>B ji"ki SSi k? nai and if you will say, Abraham was not glad and joyful over the command of the Lord (to leave his home), for if he were so, why did he not emigrate (until he was commanded)?
naisi
'a
39 [combine text of ed. with vers, of Ar.

iVikid
Pi.
ym,
Hif. yinan
to polish (clothes), iron, gloss.
"]01*13, Targ. Jud. XVI, 1 4 some ed., read ywia, v. ilia.
D"1*U,
0ant.R.toIV, 11 the cloud rubbed their clothes ISVlSal and polished them; Midr. Till, to Ps. XXHI "ISilSal;
Yalk. Deut. 850; Ps. 691 "STyiSilSa IV! 1133 133S; Pesik. B'shall. p. 92 a '31 bisinaa; (Deut. R. s. 7 jsaiai). Ib. yi&
v.
dismiss.
pi.
"0*13 pr. n.
Gadesh, in Gilead.
Midr. Sam. ch.

6).
XXX
",
XXXII
to
(expl.
nisisn
II
Sam. XXIV,
11X3 sis
Ill,
'Sa,
(v.
libiiias)
pi.
'
is
cleansed only by fire.
Part. Pu. fiisaa,
pintta.
Pes.'109 a
Y. M. Kat.
Aeap wp, to put up stacks. of grain. Pes. 56 a Men. 71* laiSH iS&i Tlijlia they put the stacks of grain
"lTI3
;
82 a bot.
to be polished.
Hithpa. fiiann
passages, v. supra.
Cant. R.
1.
c,
a. parallel,
up before
offering the
Omer
(v.
lais);
Tosef. Pes. II
p
p?13, Pi.pnia(onomatop.)foMcfc. Ber.24 a
.
Ib. b pSi5a.
miggos cannot be accepted, i. e. two conditions required to make an action legitimate cannot be dispensed with.
1H3,
v. ina.
li( 15 m. (b. h.; cmp. 31) belly, body; prep, within, among. Keth. 15 a B.Kam. 44 b , a. e. lib pS pîlT one who throws a stone into (a crowd); Yalk.Deut. 921 illb (corr.
;
nm, ,
;
I'Wa (^TaJm.(preced.)in W er,m;
side (adj. a. adv.) Targ. IKings VI, 27

'1
a.
e. Zeb. 15 a ispl
'psiia,
ace). Keth. lll

in
it,
a
;
Kidd. 44
stands inside. lb.

b
'lb, v.
1S13.
113 filial there is
something
Y. Sabb. VIII, ll a top
S1115
iSlia.
|iSl3
v. 3S end.
of the inside (reed), opp.
nsi3. PI.
a
Targ. Y.
Num.
VI,
4. Hull. 47
bot. '5a
from the
'5
ra, ia, Nâ, c 0M tr. ia, aia oh. same; ( =h 31pj 6e%; innermost. Targ. Ex. XXIX, 13; a. e. Targ. Prov. XXVI, 24. Targ. 0. Deut. Ill, 16 (h. text T|iSl);
ia,
a.
inner lungs (lower part), opp. SSas. B. Bath. 29 b

the interior compartments. Hag. 5 b 'l
bers of the heavens; a. fiv
11138)
TO the inner chamsmia.

7j
Pern.
Targ. Ezek.
fr. Sabb. 152 b sni31 nijlb
(insert blfbl)
Cant. R. to IV, 8 like the hen
Saap
Sllla
and go home. nSl SISSal
XL,
27; a. e.Pl. snsiia.
Erub. 25b
^115 (read nil,
Ms. M. 1X15
1115) inner partitions.

v.
(read Xlaa) that shakes her wings off (rising) from between
the ashes (Gen. R. s. 75 beg. SOBip la). Cant. R. to I, 7 ni.113 disp Sail the day on which he stood, i. e.
that every day
wwa,
bisn"a
entitled to
sm.
bsa) vindicator, redeemer, relative
Lag. mâ).
into.
mm fr. Targ. Prov. XX, 27 (with or without a) among, amid;

;
(b. h.;
a.
PI. Sîa.
(ed.
in,
2)
Targ. Ex. XIV, 22; a.fr.T. PeahVIII, 20 d hot. ',a K&ab sia out of the pot. Huii.4i a Pnas mania mb ms he owns a share in it. lb. 48 b T<5b S&lp if the head of the pin is 'towards the inside. Lev.R.s.12 ISlba 155a ns 13ba pour thou out from inside (the hole), and I shall drink from outside. E. Mets. 53 b sq., v. 13 I ch. b a. StBain. Pes. 110 15b mns, ISlb mns I have come
.
. .
XXV, 25 sq.); in general avenger of blood, nearest relation (Num. XXXV,19sq.). Macc.H,7. Ib.l2 a [read:] 113 153 llriffl 3S
relation.
din
'!i)M
redemption (Lev.
'1
din
'5H
'5
1*1
when
a father killed a son of
his, his (sur-
viving) son
mis
becomes the avenger of blood. Tanh. Mase 1 Saail and the avenger may. meet him Num. R.
;
.s.23 dill
'31
'1.
Mace. 1 O a
(ref. to Deut.
(is
XIX, 6) 3inan din
'13
the text means the avenger
P?.dibsia,*|iVsia.
'1 lb
B.Kam. 109 a
131 is there a
not punished); a.fr. Kidd.21 a (ref.toNum.V,8)

. . .
among
'31
l.c.
b
(you). Y. Keth. XII, 35 b ; Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot. S15 in a unclean land.
îSlD
dIX tt)i
person
1.
without relations
;
S1
bot.
Y. Keth.
1.
c.
a bot.;
Y. Kil.
(heirs)?; Snh. 68 b bsll.

'5 lb 'pfcMO it is
B.
Kam.
c.
Snh. 69 a
in
SITE
(off-
15 (15315)
in the bath-house.
Y.Wed.IX,41 b
a. v. fr.
bot.
SfflattJ 15
in the sun (in sunlight);
known
that the' minor has no heirs
15 ]o,
,
spring); a.fr.
Esp. the redeemer from captivity,

;
also the
iaa, isi because, in
consequence
of.
Y. Taan.
15
"(a
II,
65 b
v.
^13.
Y. Ber.
I,
3 b top
nnais piSI
because they
are brief. B. Mets. 39 b '31
paplal
Ilia since
,
we have
'a
Lord. Lev.R.s.32 end; Cant. R. to IV, 7 Koh.R. to IV, 1 (ref. to Jnfeli, Zech. IV, 2) one reads nbia (He emigrates), and one reads rlbxia (not nblXl) her Redeemer (goes at
'
to appoint a guardian for &c.

'31
lb. 5 b
a. fr.
IHDm
the head of Israel)! lb. SpllS) nbxi5
lasiisa
(not nblSl)
SSlaaS since he
is
is
suspected of wrong-doing in
money
matters, he
Hence
v.
also suspected of swearing falsely; a. fr. i-Ma, iaa Miggo, 1) (=h. tjitta, Shebu. 45 b and Irttt,
,
ment
ins) a legal rule according to which a deponent's stateis accepted as true on the ground that, if he had
to tell
he who reads nbsls means 'the Redeemer' as it says (Is. XLVII, 4), Our redeemer &c Pesik. S'lih. p. 166 b p Sba '53 sbx .-. they will be redeemed only through a complete redeemer (ref. to bxi5 Is. LIX, 20 written plene). Ex. R. s. 26 beg.; a. fr. PI. as above. Gen. R. s. 85;
.
intended
lie,
he might have invented one more
Yalk.
ib.
145 dilalS
rise (if
'5
)yvm
(not diblll)
?
whence
will the
advantageous to his case (cmp. B. Bath. 31 a Iplttb lb na '31 iS3 is why should he lie? If he wanted to lie, he might have said &c). Keth. 16 a X3i& 'a isa dnn what
redeemers
not from Judah)
Ib.
ni3Wa
lis
'1
am
going pregnant with redeemers (of
Israel).
miggo is there in that case, i. e. what choice did she have in inventing a statement, if she intended to tell a
lie?
is
Nj^fcâ,
Njâ,
5<jîam.(Arab.guwalik,Pers.
lb. '31 'a
ism
'a iSrt
113a since in this case there

is
the legal presumption of a miggo, and so

is
;
in the other,
what
the difference between the one miggo and the

a. fr.
other ?
2)
(cmp. 3as) an action declared valid because
one part of it was indisputably legitimate, or because the legal status required for its legitimacy might easily have
been obtained. B. Mets. 9 b '31 IpBa i5>3 isi 'a since, if he wanted, he might have declared his possession public property, in which case he would have obtained the legal
status of poverty entitling
(iiSB),
gawalakh=hippopera, Ereytag s. v.) long pouch as a rethrown over the shoulders or across an animal's back, haversack. Taan. 23 b ipbsil ib 13n .;' '31 (Ar. Sp Ms. M. 2 Spbll biptt), v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 200) get me my haversack, and I shall go and buy &c PI. 'ISpbKia.ip^Sia. Targ.Lam.V,5. Sabb. 154 b v.ian (where Var.lect. are quoted). Succ.20 b ipbxllb Ittl Ms. M. (ed. ipbllb) are fit for haversacks.
ceptacle for grain,
.
.
l&Wa,
v. TWS.
him
to the corner of the field
2ia, Pa. 3iia, v. 315
I.
[Targ. Prov. IX, 3 Ms., v. 3is
II.]
and since (if he had resigned his property) he would have been entitled to take possession of the Corner for himself, he has a right also to take possession of it in behalf of his neighbor. lb. platf sb 'a im two
2"ia m. (335, cmp. S35) pit;
R.
s.
18,
end
'S 'la bsiiib

s.
mils '1 lions' den. Ex. bisn He rescued Daniel from

2; a. e.
.
the lions' den. Deut. R.
*. d same. 21s, asi-i, 13, saa, Dan. VI, 8; 13; 17 sq. Targ. Ex': XXlJ S3 sq. (some ed. JtSiS); Targ. Ps. XLIV, 26 (ed. Vien. NMS); a. e. Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a bot. 'Sb ^Bi fell into a wine pit, v. hl. PZ. ]i, X*3ia, law, '315. Targ. Jer.II, 13. Targ. Geii.
nu
rip
^5*13
(v.
P r n Gobaya, a Babylonian place or

-
district,
Graetz, Koenigr. Messene, in programme of the Rabbin.
Semin.,Breslaul879).
Edd.
72 a ; Y.Yeb.I,3 b top; !*"*3113
(corr. ace); Y. Edd. IV, 65 d top Edd. 70b (phonetic play) "WSWas
âasDenom. pi. âia.

'S
XXXVII, 20
&6pi-n
'3 '5 'S
ed.Berl.'aia (T. 'aia). 2) (cmp.aa, saa) &orfy, trunk, untrimmed log. PI. *W& or iaia. B. Kam. 96 a
considered like Gibeonites

(corr.
(v. i$i93S);
Gobeans are legally Y. Yeb. 1. c. iJOHS

'S
ace); Y.
Edd. I.e.
"Waaa, âaa. Ber. 17 b iSMDBB
logs of a date-tree. lb. '31
WiaSl
'.1,
v.
S'l'ittJa.
foolish Gobeans.
.
Sabb. 10? b the swallowed serpent came out of his body

in single trunks (sections of the body)..
'3
M.
Kat.24 a
'S
W^Dlii
m.=h. iiaâ,
'31
collection.
Yeb.66 b
because
a.e. -tolfia
SOp^TJ
ed.
a">a,
chin, v. aa (Rashi: the dimples of the chin).
wanting collection (not yet
collected).
B. Mats. 110 b
it is
3) back, top.
Targ. Prov. IX, 3 Ms.

35 a
'31
'3
bs (cmp. aa to;
landed property
to
6Wp
(is
'SVl
p3
ready
h. text fa). 4) *prep.(cmp.-iaa s.v.aa) -iais )n
be collected from,
is
seizable for debts

if collected.
and cannot
out
of.
Y. Keth.
II,
las piaiS
lal
and out of
be hidden),
considered as
f . (v. h. aa d)
these (seventeen years) he spent thirteen years suffer-
^rflM
'31 'S
ing with tooth-ache; Y. El. IX, 32 b foals
)m
(corr.
pn 139 Hanan
out.
a low fence. Y. Orl. HI, end, 63 b passed over the fence and tore the
mixed seeds
&Ola
m.
locust, v. iJtGia.
Targ. Ex. X, 4;
a.
fr.*Pl.
^5^ m
El.
fa^ v â ?)
-
Vfvsi. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXIII, 2 ed.pr.a.ed. Ven. (later

ed. <i"iai3 giants,
s.
Ill, 1 sq.
Ms. M.
(ed. VoS).
'pVa.ia.
border of the field, balk, 'ridge. Y. ib. 28 c (R. S'. to El.

Ib.
Anak and
his three sons, v. Gen. R.
Ill, 1, reads:
VoS). PI.
(bas;
v.
58
h. text 9318).
v.
""
l
MfcOU
i&Olii,
[fte
.
.
02/13 m.
Ber. 38 a Xlfl
'
Vai.)
a thick dough-like mass.
Katea
'5 it is
a mere thick mass (no bread).

Targ.
^1ii m. (b. h. aia, âia; fiaa, cmp. raa) hump-backed,} gobay, a species of edible locusts.
l
"'SOnili m.
Ps.
Y.Taan. I, end, 64 d "31...S'nai TUB two calamities, drought and locusts. lb. Ill, 66 d (hom">a3 11 iletic etymology) why is it called 11313? '51
Ber.VI,3. Sabb.32 b
LXXXIII,
v.
&6aa) of Gabla, Idumeans. 8 ed. (Var. "Waia, Ms. "fca">S).

pi. (v.
'
Wl
D^n^-l,
âa.
Zar.
II,
because
it collects
the (fines of) judgment of the Lord.
'iO-^H
rTjblia ch.=h. âa. Y. Ab.

:
41
top 'kaisb; Y. Meg. HI, 73 d botVtt&llsb.

IfcGii!, "Diii ch. same. Targ. Y. I Deut. XXVIII, 38.
Targ". Ps. CV,*34.
Am.
VII, 1;
a. e.
(mostly Xaia Var.

;
&02/lii oh. m.=h. njias, cheese. Y. Shek. VII, 50 c bot.

'SI
i&aia, iaia).
T>iV/A.
^SGIll m.
pi.
inhabitants of
f.
Gobay a,
v. stâia.
h. text fi&ran). Targ.
ViVs a loaf of cheese. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 b bot. PI. Targ. I Sam. XVII, 18. Targ. Jud. V, 25 (cream, Ps.LV, 22 (h. text nisall(a)). Targ.
'
jtrcQls,
XIV,
^rBbia
'S
P i. pas)
98
(ref.
is
m&,
to
eS p.
near Sepphoris. Gen.' R.

25) 'plS'iSl
s.
ISMM
HS, I
govmom, Engs
Job XX, 17
XXIX,
Ms.
(v.
.Wl>).
"'3nia=â
is, v. ia.
Koh. R. to IX, 10 the lamentations over the death of Rabbi at Sepph. were heard '31 hnaaiS 19 (some ed. nnnaiS, "pV* that
G. near Sepph.
'fiaiS, corr. ace.)
ycy&
p5S13,
v.
âia.
,
Y. El. IX, 32 b
v. aia ch.,
end.
as far as Gob., a distance of three mil;
ib. to VII, 11 StWfilS;
Y.E1. V,32 b top nnSS
13b
(combine
a in one w.); Y. Keth. XII, 35 top WlhS ISb (corr. ace). a d [Y. Snh.VII,end,25 'p'SPSI xnSIS; Y.' Ber. Ill, 6 bot.;
Y. Taan.
5$Q*lil m. l)=Xiaa, man, husband. Targ. Koh. V, 11. b bot. ; a. fr. PI. y<-t$&, X&lSfo. Targ. Y. I, 64
1S.S
Deut.1,13; a.e. Snh.65 b 'ISa

ence between
Ber. 31 b 'isa Sias a
na what
is
the
differ-
Y..
VII, 50 c hot.; Y. Succ.

as 'aau] v. kfois.
Naz. VII, 56 a top 'S^SI SWS1S (corr. ace). Y. Shek. a II, 53 top XttSlSprob. the same
man and men (you and common people). man among men (a distinguished man). Gitt. 45 a '31 'S 113 these (our captors) are men and those (our husbands) in Kehardea are men (Rashi
b our masters, husbands), a.fr. 2) strength, skill. Nidd.25 64 b Siâia ail because his skill (physiological knowledge)
HDia
fleshy
Men.
m. (b. h. sa'a; fiaa) height, elevation; thick, part (cmp. aa). Midd.IV.l irtaa Ib.6. froiS; a.fr. S7 h ItltB 'S the thickest part of the upper arm
'S the highest point of the forehead. Y. Sabb. XIX, end, 17 b ; Bab. ib. 137 b
was
great.
(miaip); BSiaiB
Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 a
;
Stf^tolil f.(as)MZ,
I,
mound.PZ.xniaaia. Targ.Zeph.
8T1B9 bl Stiaia the thickest part of the apex.
10
Kimhi
(ed.
NWaa).
îTBIii-f.
(v.
SSrQiil ch. same. Targ. Y. Ex. XIII, 9 (corresp. to Men. 37'b v. preced.). Targ. Job V, 7 (some ed. SliSaiS,
,
fSSprlSi,
esp.
v.
NFQa,
xnaaia)
hill (or pit),

'S,
Gubta, Gabta,
niis;
"iaiB naia, v.
name of several wpo &e
places, as Tfintfi
mri-ps
once putup, grows firmer. *Gitt.73 a bought poppy seed, '31 11131 81118 deliverable at the landing of &c.
v.
i^STQIil
f.
(cmp. 31)
I,
little
reservoir,
whence
tube,
but,)
3 8bri131 1 the tube containing the eye-paint; Ber. 18 b '31 i&tnail tube ia1 one puts it into a bronze Sabb. 90 b 8fflri31 '13
channel. Targ. II Esth.
my
&c
.
preced.
T. Meg.
pr. n.
I, 7-l
top 8riS1211
'11
the seam of
mb
the straps (of the phylacteries). V. 81il.
tube. lb. 146 b

'31
'1
to insert a tube into the barrel. Hull. 58 b

v.
X'TO II
Eabb. D.
m. Gudda. Ab. Zar. 32 (Ms. M.

note).
'111, v. iiilll.
8111,
1 iX^Tiil a channel was discovered forming the passage from the second stomach &e. Teb. 75 b 311 FOattJI 1 the
channel for the effusion of semen.
S. a.
1.
rflStfTtf, Talk. Gen. 55, read
rrmm
,TO-|,
113
v.
w-*.'
'1
Îf]^, FniHW
Johanan! Hag.II,
pr. n.
m. Gudgada, father of E.
7; Gitt.V, 5;
rTWil
'1 ed.
(Ms.
Yeb.XIV,2; Eduy.VII,9. M. pmi).
y. lall.
1) (sec. r. of 111*1) to
bind; denom. 111. [Polel

to
v5*]1ii m. pi. (v. 11 h. a. ch.) good luck, Fortune. ToseASabb.VICVII),! 'ibVniail ed.Zuck. (Var. IIHIII oth. ed. "|111lb naian) he who shaves his head (makes
Ilia, fr.
which
1,
1111.]
2)
(denom. of 1111)
if lo
form a
11
<a
bald-pate) for good luck (a superstitious practice).
faction; (b. h. to attack in small bands). Teb. 13

to Deut. XIV,
v.
(ref.
Ill I)
tithgod'du
were meant
it
nftnra,
v.
.
Erub.21 b 11133
s.
only In the one sense of 'ye shall form no factions',
pr-iturnii.
5"liil m.(b.h.bia;v.bll)l)3Teafoess.
iblili,
would have read
llllt! 8b.
Hithpol. IlilM? to
form bands,
factions.
lb. 14 a 13
liniSin 8b 'pila8 the law against factions applies only

to
my
I,
glory and
my
1.
greatness.
Ex. B.
II,
29 ; Cant.
&cSifreDeut. 96
"lî?
[Pesik. Zutr. E'eh (p. 43) 1111

a. 113.
jlffifca].
E. to
(play
2 ibll
His greatness.Ib. to
himself over
4;
on
lbll'% Cant.
c.) iiail8 ib3> iblili
Num. E. s. 2 even his (the
or T\3iy forms of 111
child's) elevating
Me
(by putting his finger

;
"liil
which
let
travellers at night stretch like

it,
m. (113) [stretched,] leather bag for wine, milk &c; a tent in order to
large leather bottle. Sabb. 138 a
'Id (Ms. M. 11311 a. O., v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. must not stretch the bag &c. on the Sabbath.
.
the cool air strike

.
inrw 8b
note) one
on the Divine Name) is (a token of) love (Tanh. B'midb. 10 Bub. ib. note ibWW Ms. E.).2) pile. PI. yWia. T. B.Mets.H,beg.8 b '1 "pTOS (coins found) piled up (assorted according to their sizes, pyramid-like; Bab.
iblll; ed.
ib.
25 a fbiim).
Ib. b , v. TjES.
yiM\ m.
Succ. 48 b out of this man's (thy)
2 Still)
(bll, v. bl118)
thumb, great
toe.
[Cant. E.
XTiil
skin
ch. same.
to
II',
'31
ibS iblll the child's pointing with his finger

;
lYnb pilCa '(Ms. M.

I
f.
we shall make a bottle.

LXII, 4
(comment.)
'1
v.,
however, preced. w.]

(in
T. Ber.
I, 2
top
15ta
apS heel touching toe
walking); Sabb. 62 b
fcHlil
(Ill) 1) partition, wall. Targ. Ps.
(ed. Vien. Kill;
Ms. 81111, h. text 111). Targ. Koh. X, 8

I, 1) it
(expl. t|1BB1 -pbfi, Is. HI, 16).PI. biblll, pblll, constr. iblll. Sabb. 151 b libll '1 his great toes.
8abS1
'1
the" world's fence (morality).B. Bath. 2 a (ex-
plain. ilS^na, Mish. ib.
means
'1
wall (not
fcOTlriii
8!"lllbs
m.
(bll,
v.
bill) the heap,
the difference
division). Ib. 36 a 13bl 1111D1 'la the land outside the fence
between stricken and heaped measure. T.Pes. IV, end, 31 c

[read:] '31
'1
which
is
erected to protect the fields from beasts. Sabb.
833toha 838 I will deduct the difference from
110 b 'lb 8113ri
^between the stoveand the wall.

'18 niffiil
Taan. 21 a
my
dowry,
v. ^'25)1.
8S>iS1'l (Ms.M.; Talk. Deut. 897 8hHl)8) a ruinous wall.
n5"l"lii
f,
governess or hair-dresser, v. nbll.
t|HD he knocked his head against the wall. B. Earn. 92 b (pro v.) 11123 !131 '1 iHI "pan STIp rVQ (Ms. M. '31 831 81"il ifil, Ms.E. a. Talk. Bz. 364 Til flilbiS IIS) lal '1) when thou hast called thy neighbor
Koh.B.toX,7
. .
HEniS,
5fl3
pr,
v.
8aHl.
1.
Gudda.
Ab. Zar. 32 b (Ms. M.
5*111,
(cautioning him), and he would not answer, push
down a
V. 81-1111).
big wall and throw

PI.
it
at
him
(he deserves to
1 3 (ed.
suffer).'
jB-jia,
v. isii.
pi.
with
uuff. 8S1111.
Targ. Ps. LXXX,
Vien. 8*11111,
Ms. 8111111, h.text Jii1ia).-2)(cmp.111il) banks. Taan. 24 b
niniiil
;
f.
(denom. of ,1111
fold,
Num. XXXII, 16)

;
Toma
'31
77 b '31 IrBI
'i.
the hanks of &e.
*Gitt. 73 a 81118
animals' living in folds (which they leave in day-time),
1TO1 Ar.
(ed. StflK, v.
next w.) on the banks of'&c.
ingen.woOTMj'
live stock.
'1.1
B.Bath.36 a Gitt.20 b Keth84 b

;
nptn anb
"pit
the possession of fold-animals
is
no
N
8bal1
'31
nil, is\'!\
'11
m. (disjunction, joined boards. Hag. 15 a 13 (Mb. M. 2 81113) as the boards of a landing
evidence of ownership (as they may have come over by accident). B. Mets. 69 a IDIfi 1"3 13 fold-animals (small
cattle given out for raising on half-profit) must be attended twenty four months (before a division of profits can be demanded by the keeper).
bridge are placed side by side (leaving small slits). Snh. 7 a 8bal1 'lib ia1 (Ms.M. lib, v.Eabb.D. S. a.l.) like the
is
to
junction of a landing bridge (which
at first shaky,
Krv-yTia
m
'3
^SXHTlSt
T
f.
(IIS) partition; i3pl
(=h. Qi3p hSTi)
chest, v.
WIS]. 2)
[that
which
is cut off,}
branches; {that
'S
a hedgeof reeds spreading from a common stem. Erub. 19 b (Ms.M.8niiTila, pi.; Ar. 841111113). Sabb.50 b iSpl '11113 Ms. M. ShTlia, oorr. Tlia; Ar. ia xnill) (to put a knife) between the branches of a hedge of reeds. [The vers, of Ar. proves 1113 to be the proper version and Till or Till, corruptions.]
ed. (corr. Tliia,
which
81813)
is
chopped,] wood.
8l"6i&
Hull. 8 b
it for
rsi
ma. p&S
(Ar.
he cut wood with

22 b
'31
'3
idolatrous purposes. B.
b
Kam.
(Ms.O.a.Ar.81813) chopped wood,

Sabb. 154
kindling chips and light.
83S&1S 81811
ed.
(Ms.M. tn 81111, v.Eabb.D. S. a. 1. note) low and spreading ramifications (forming the fourth wall of a Succah).
Gitt. 69 b , v.
'pJia-ia. illia. Sabb.l55 a let him rest the ladder

(ed. 1.1X11 IN,
OTi3 m. (IBIS) the heap, the top over the level of a dry measure. Zeb. 62 b ilXS '1 pnas as thick as the instrument for striking off the top of a S'ah. Men. IX, 5 (90 a) risirfe Stthil tm (Var. SB13) its heap was added
i.
'31 '111!*
Ms.M.
Ms. 0.81811) on the branches
spreading beyond the circumference of the tree (Eashi
e.
the additional quantity forming the
isures,
was contained
in the Highpriest's
on fie^s.reaching beyond &c). 3) pi. 'plixa (cmp. fnilp&i8) lots, division by lots. Lam. B. to I, 1 TQ1 ('H8a in l) '3 TâSl let us divide by lots (comment. pieces of wood on which names are written for raffling).
:
was so
much
larger.
SSttH^
ch. same.
Brub. 14 b 'A Klhrt this refers to
heaped measure (dry quantities). lb. "Hrl fcttlWl '1 Sinn that top in dry measures amounts to one third of the
entire quantity; Sabb. 35 a
.
n|) II m. (v. preced.) castrate, eunuch; in gen. servant, guardsman. Targ. I Kings XXII, 9; a. fr. (var. 8113, 81813, MKllS &c Sabb. 152 a nsttia i^l-in ed. (ed.
(Si
Bone, 8113,
v7ilabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 40; Ar..81S3,
v.Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v. Ill, p. 256 notes).PI. 1.1113 &c, a T|ja. Targ. II Kings IX, 32.Meg. 28 (Ms. M." 18113,
Ar."il813).
I&TV& (Ms. m. ami) m. (mi=n3i, or ms=ms, v. N6id. Mand.Gr.p.52) an abrupt sound, a subterranean thunder,
earthqualie,rumbling. Ber. 59 a defining riisil (Mish.IX, 2).
lb.
'1 riSS
Kidd. 33 a 18113 HtDa used to send guards-
(Ms.
M.
"il 601)
a thunder roared (a rumbling

really
*T"na, Y..WU.
was heard).
lb.
lias
'3 '3 it
comes in one rumbling
sound after the other.
wvTiij,
fcTOTU,
wnîa,
v. 8?ai3.
v.
Tfti,
v. lira.
N)5"1<TI3 I f. (a corrupt, of 8plH13, carruca, xapouâ, xaôuâ) a carriage used by persons of distinction (v.
Sin. Ant. s.v.).
STUbTU,
v. 8;baia.
v.
carruca, v.
Taan. 20 b 83rt11 '1 a Sm. Ant. 1. c); Gitt. 31 b
K|5Vll4
KgtaA.
-
gilt
.
carruca (aurea
lb. 85
b
B. Mets. 73 b Ijusa
carriage.
8311
8iin
'33 T\b
made them draw Eaba's

ipinia.
lb.
'1
sw/?e, cofor; "]1^> )*$ CI'*' oonstr Ti J ) resemblance. Erub. 53 b (as specimen of elegant language)
-
m (W
Tl
'1
the carriage in which E. Hiya will rise to

lrf>lS3
-|rrt>D Ilia it<a
of
'1
heaven.P7.
Ms. H.
(v.
Eabb. D.
to Ps.
XC, end
.
what color is thy cloak? Midr. Till, bsa hbsn [1fi3] Ma 135a why has the
)*i...
'1
blue been preferred to any other color ? PL &13113,
Ber.6 b
Nidd.24 b pfl
theMishnah
s.
(III,
cmp. Syr. plin acerbus P. Sin.' 1884, a. h. fairi)' sour and hard berry. PL ipinia. Naz. 34 b 'mi ed. (Ar. ipllS) undeveloped b grapes. Pes. 25 ipims Ms. M. (ed. mpim.3, Ar. ipIS) undeveloped olives (used for rubbing the skin in
JSj?"l/Tl;|
II m.
2 biJiSS) speaks
'31
(=Sp'l!l
111;
of variegated colors. Num.' E.
12
nam
nam
']il3
"paia
many qualities and many colors;

pss
s. v.
a.fr.
Trnsf.
(cmp.
similar to; for example. ~W )va (Chald. '1 jlis) for instance if, when. Ps. 119 b '31 &i"ian 'IS such i8bi1118 'S3 e. g. things as dates, roasted ears &c. lb,
lis) like,
fever).
mushrooms
thing like
for
this'
me. B.Mets.l01 a Siai 8311S 81 'S3 somewas very necessary to be said. Hull. 84 a
people like ourselves
3.
138'3S people like ourselves (in our condition), T.Ber.I, 3 b
Kija,
nmi,
(Ms.
v.
vm, hw.
SIS, 1)
top
trunk, stem.
'31 "jipblSttJ list '33
who
are en-
gaged &c. Sh.ebi.VIII, l;

&Sj"fi3l m. (lll)=h.
'SI
Tosef. ib. IV,
8.
Orl. II, 7.
Ber. 40 ab
B.
'Si
Kam. 108 a
!V81
'S if
'SI 'JSBIB 'S e. g. if
he claims
&c.
B.Mets. 69 a
'sVmms
F. 8ja,
Ar. 813) there remains a
he has &c;
a. v.
fr. Denom.
)W
to color.
stem which produces

s.'v. 11 II, p.
fruits again.
Ab. Zar. 35 b XBBp
81J31 ed. (Ms. M. Will, Ar. 813, 8133, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. b 262) Nidd. 8 Willi 8&Bp the gum which
;
Sabb. 140 a top the egg is put in II3A (Ar. 18|sb, Ms. M. )Wib, 0. 11111^) only for coloring.
oozes out of the stem, opp.

rich) Nina
'31
TSI. Ned. 50 a (became through a (hollowed out) trunk. lb. 8b
Targ. Y. Lev.
V% ]%
T
XV,
^4 CTch.same.
T 3
-jlia.
Targ.Esth.1,6.
Ib. 19
1.13
,
ed.
Amst. Targ.
Will' sis insttJK they found on the sea shore' nothing (of the wrecked ship) except a trunk. lb. 8p&i3> iblSl
Kill
Koh. 1, 13 l!)ia'l a sort of evil (h. text p3>); a. e. Nidd. 24 b i8p Hin '1 ina it would constantly have only one color.
Trnsf. way,
8inna
mna
(Ar. 81813, read
'13)
and the
entire
manner.
soever.
Targ. Y. Lev. V, 4 "1 Targ.

Is.
^lia
bdb in
treasure of the ship
was hidden
in that trunk; [Eashi:
what way
L, 11
8313 8inai (some
ftill
ed. SU-1S)
Kfce ite,
and
ii
in this
this
manner; a.e.'5 iJtrt 13 (abbr.5"n3) way, in a case like this. Targ. Buth
'5
IV,
a.
1. Targ.Y.IIDeut.XXXII,ll. Targ. Ps. LXXXIV, e.Y. B. Mets. I, 8" top. Pes. 119 b a, e.
;
IV,
6. B. Mets.
?,$>
i!*n
15 "ipSrt ilrt ial is there a

this,
b
i.
renunciation of property like
e. is
ditional renunciation valid? Ib.69 top '31
such a con"pis 5"rt3 in
fcOM'illl m.
vi, 11T
(Via) robber.
PI.
pVt>. Targ. Y. II Gen
such a case he must give notice

Targ. Y.
a. v.
Num.
a
II,
3; 10; a.
1515
'5
i"lt"i
e. Targ.
fr. PI. p3115, i.31ia. Y. Ex. XIV, 2
or
"jbp'il, v. iv a. ?
B. Mets. 8 b 5irt3a
there are two ways of driving.
B.Kam.l08
fines;
Mlaa
i"ttl
two
sorts of indemnities
a.fr.Ib.86 a (rtHBill*)
fctDMil m. (375) a figure of speech, hyperbole. B. T Mets. 104 b &i75p1 Xlrt DfcaVsS '5 he used only a hyperbolical expression ('a
'5
1315 iltta
15a wants to show

l
faces (pantomimes,
by moving his head).
)i555,
v.preced.
StrYijna
thousand Zuz'). Arakh.ll a "|3ai&l and thy mnemotechnical sign (to remember
[Snh. 98%
v. "iTrt.]
who
saida hundred and who a thousand)be: the Boraitha (orMishnah) frequently uses hyperboles. Bets. 4 a a. fr.
;
v.
Mil
Sif.
s.
i&an.
pr< n-
7i5rt to
v. 115) ft) cut (the way, air), pass, fly. carry across, drive up. Mekh.Yithro, Bahod. Tanh. Vayikra 3 Yalk. Lev. 427.
(b. h.,
P 1, ( a nctitious denom. of Xtliail) Qavzania (Eunuchia), a fictitious place. Sabb. 152 a a eunuch (gavvaza) asked B. Joshuah ben Karhah (Bald-
^t----
Mil oh. same,
V)' to cut, cut
offPart. W5, 1^5.
Gitt.67 b
head) &W3
Jimpb
Jttrta
how far is from
here toKarhina
'ib
rtiTOHV rnV
I11&
i.
'51
pSaiT sometimes one cuts his speech
short (does not finish his sentence). Ned. 68 a
ma
(Baldburgh), upon which B. Josh, replied
X3rta3 (Ms.
(v.
VSS
M.
rtKtliaV)
as far as
from here to Eunuchia
Sachs
does the husband (betrothed) cut the
vow
apart,
it to
Beitr. II, p. 132).
e.
annul half the
vow
of his betrothed, leaving
pass. Targ.
her father to annul the other half?, opp. tt)iVp ttjVpia he weakens the stringency of the entire vow. 2) to cross, Is. LI, 10 Koh. R. to VII, 8 '31 7115 passed the street riding on horse-back (Yalk.ib.974 "OS): Lev. B.s.37 [read:] "Irt3 Irta p7H5"l â when they were crossAf. Ii5 to carry across. Gen. E.
10
'31
"1M3 m.
[Cmp.
1117J.]
(175)
surgeon.
1ST 1 '1
Y. Sab. XIX,
beg.,"l6 d ; Bab. ib. 130 1
B. J. the surgeon.
ing a river.
s.
rYtV SfpSn
tfJTlMii,
v. wniita.
carried it across the river; Koh. B. to V,8; Yalk. ib. 972
snM;
1.
Lev. B.
s.
22
rtifflSal
it
(corr. rtifltiSal).
Koh. B.
c.
c.
rtififiaiS
she carried
over; Lev. B.
1.
Sttlliax
SOFMii m.
(h. text'phiB).
("jri5)
laughter, sneer: Targ.
Pro v. XIV, 13
'i5;
'
(corr. ace).
Targ. Ps.
LXXIX,
4 (ed.Vien.'ia, Ms.
.
NM3,
v. Sttlia.
h. text &Vp).'
XMil m. T
Bashi,
v.
(735,
emp, &M5)
chest,
money
chest.
Mdd. 50 a
sou rmu
"lil
to otau
15) iis
read n&ia,
v.
*.
pi. diia
Wlia
I.
m.
(b. h.;
cmp.
crowd, people, nation;
JS)l3 pr. n. CrOâ, a river or channel in Babylon. Ab. Zar. 39 a '5 Irti (Ms. M. pi; Succ. 18 a iniS, Ms. M. )n3, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note).
*"Ii<Mii castrate, v.
gentiles, fr.
which
= i133
or d"l35>, gentile, idolator.
Tosef. Ab. Zar. Ill, 4 sq.; Y.

ifil3
(Bab. ib. 29 a
in Y. ed.
i"l33); a.
'5
a top contrad. ib.. IV, 41 to v.fr. PJ. diiia, d*ia. Ab. Zar.
I, 1 sq.
(Bab. ed. bi"D3, d"13S, Mish. 7"a13S,
strm
II.
di"i33 indiscriminately) ; a. v. fr.
Eem. fpia gentile woman.

from a
ib.
I,
Y. Yeb.
II,
is
4 a top
'31 'art
â "[33 pKl'thy son

a bot.
ptliii m.
pi. (775) 1) ctti
wool Targ. Ezek. XXVII, 24

v. pits.
gentile
not called thy son but her son (Bab.

ib.
23 a 43 b
(Ar. p7i"na, h.text
ialh). 2)
nH33); a.fr. PI. Wia. Y.

top, a.
e.
IV,
[Y.Gitt.
bM'3
ro6&er, v. Via.
fpb
31115, v.
WSJ
5M3
m.
(b. h.,
cmp. Syr.
II, 1.
W}}_,
tfValt, a.
mV)i,
v.
v. rtjfia.
Nh51)
s.
ftrooa",
cAwA,
esp. pidgeon.
Kinnim
. .
Gen. B.
44 (expl.
'51 "ilfi, I,
;
s;ia,
ww*
ed.,
Gen. XV, 9) rt31i pi llrl. PJ. biVtiS, rtiVtia. beg. 40 b &1V .; Tosef. ib. IV, 1 rllV .\
a.
Y. Ned.
.
Snh. 94 b fr. Trnsf. yowMgi children. Pes. 49 a liVtia bhuai ed. M. a. Yalk. Am. 545 1133.) and causes his children to become orphans. Y. B. Mets. I, end, 8 a pjnirt iVra
.
n^lii, Targ.Prov.XVI,30 some
read
Qi.75, v.
37a.
(Ms.
njlii, 71^13, ri^llii f. (b. h.; cmp.ia) l) innerbody, creature. Y.Ber.IV,8 b top '31 '51 '5 VsV.to each creature
its
(read
iVtia), v. ViiX.
needs. Mikv. X, 7
'5rt til*
VlDBV to
MiSala
make the
I,
inner body
unfit (for receiving
T'rumah); Toh.
'5
rtiliart; a.
fr.
"fcOM'Î
ch.
same. PI.
pVlia, HiiVtia.
Targ. Cant.
PI. niiia, rYiiaia.
Yoma80 b
someed.
(oth.sing.)
the uncleanness of the inner

25 a ; T.
ib. Ill,
body. 2) membrum. Nidd.

;
50 d
Kidd. 25 a
aSbU
v. aV_a.
a.
tr.Fl. W1S.
Midr.
Sam.
ch.
XX
ni"HS
some
ed. (corr. ace).
nblilb^, JtfFlb^bU v nbab ia,

. :
anbaVia.
^rfîl, '^1 n 3 ch.same,

a.
body. Targ. Y. Gen. VII, 23

I,
"ppl^PU,
shoes
read pbiiaba m.
pi.
(calceoli)
(Roman)
s. v.).
fr. PL SfV*Wa.
Targ-. Is. VI, 2 "pffiVPia Kimhi in ed.Ven.
which leave the
toes uncovered (v.

his toes fiTTO
Sm. Ant.
'a
read
fnfWa '(ed.
(bia)
mri
1)
.,
corr. ace).
Targ. Ezek.
I,
11.
Y. Bets. V, 63 a bot. out of his calceoli.
we saw
)v reaching
j"H3 m.
a rolling
I, 1
;
stone,
stone, 'cobble.
B. Bath.
expl.
rough untrimmed ib. 3 a 'SI abl ijai* 'S
untrimmed stones. B.Mets.ll7 b 2) a roll of parchment Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 b bot. must rend his garments *>SB3 'an'31 laSS once for the burnt parchment and a second times
for the writing; Bab.ib.26 a 'an
to Jer.
S. a.
1.)
mjbU
bjbU
^bil^S
'si
'a
v. nâbia.
v. ba>a.
XXXVI,
27) 'in
b>5> nns* Ms. nbiaon Ms. M.
M Ib.
(v.
(ref.
Rabb. D.
'a
ch.=next w. Y. Snh. VII, end, 25 d Sin aba took a skull and threw it upward. PL X;>babia
m'gillah refers to the writing paper, hadd'barim
capitation taxes. Lev.R.s.33 (Talk. Dan. 1061 nWjaVa).
to the
'SI
En Yakob
g'vil,
writing. PL (v. Rabb.
pbm
Ab. Zar. 18 a I see 'psnan
i>. S. a. 1.
note 50, ed. incorr.

v. bitJblbslTi.
nbiibiK, nbiiib^, 'ba

Ab.
(as
II, 6.
'
f.
(b.h.
bba) i)
â
smu.
"(Tâ)
the parchment burned but the letters soar upward. a certain kind of parchment,
(if
. . .
Snh.'65 b "SS bxttMn he
who
consults a skull
Esp.
Tosef. B. Bath. IV, 7
a book for deer-skin and

Sof'rim
I, 4.
bâS bffl 13b one sold) 'a bffl Mass. it is found to be g'vil.
a. e.
Sabb. 79 b ;
&0*H;|
ch. same,
parchment,
roll.
Targ. Y. Deut.
bia.]
XXXI,
24
(h. text ISb).
[Y. Meg. IV, 75 b hot., v.
Koh. E. to XII, 6 'the golden bowl' (nbia ib.) is the head (bowed down in old age); a. e. PL ni^bilbia. Num. R. s. 19; Tanh, Huck. 20 niSllfi 'a 'SI innumerable skulls, arms &e 2) capitation tax. Y. Keth. X, end, 34 a ib. XIII, 35 d v. KiiSISJ. Tanh. Ki Thissa 1; a. ir.Pl. as above. Y.PeahI,15 b bot. Talk. Dan. 1061, v. preced.; a. fr.
a conjurer).
;
WHil
f.
(Sia) exspiration, use

,
of the verb 5ia with
^bjblii,
Kin
'a
'b^b^
:
ch. same, 1) skull, head.
Targ.
reference to death. B. Bath. 16 b v. n&ibX.

5îi (b. h.;
to roll
'31
Ex.Xvi,"l6;a.fr.
Targ.IIEsth.111,9 xnba>ia. Tarn. 32 b
n^b
lam they gave him (Alexander

v. iba.' Pesik.
the Great) a
B. Bath. 8 a
;
]/ia,
cmp. baa)
the Law.
of the
to
form a
ball,
circle:
up a
pxffi
scroll of
;
Y.
Yoma
VII, 44 b top
skull. Ib. seiST b 'a t)bS,
% v. JSbaba. 2) capitation tax.

Roman
Ned. 62
pba
(to
Y. Meg. IV, 75 b bot. the
b">bia pKffi
(read b^ba
capitation tax (for the
Shek. p. ll a tpS^sia thy government); a. e.
or
'bbia, v. bba)
Book
Law must not
be rolled
up
to
prepare the place to be read from) in the presence
D^Wbu
Wîl, v.
v.
bt*a%
of the congregation.
Denom.
bîa, bâ.
[In b. h. bia or Via
toiba.
dance, rejoice.}
rtbiii, nbiii, part, of nba.
J^Si ch. same. Part.
[read
:]
S*nS113 ">1inxb
V*S (bîa). Y. YomaVH,44 b top nb bâ xnn thou must roll it (the
Jl5iii
Zar. 30 b
f.
(b. h.; iba) easife, esp.
(with or without iaa)

esp.
scroll, v. preced.)
behind the curtain; Y. Meg. IV, 75 b
the diaspora,
.
Jews living abroad,

;
Babylonians. Ab.
bot. (corr. ace).
Hitpol. bbianx,
v.
baba Ithpalp.
B. Hash. 18 b 'ab nSlaffi rtsa the report came to the captivity (in Babylonia) a. fr.'a ttiNI (ch. ttM itt-nba) chief of the Babylonian Jews, Mesh Q'lutha.
Snh. 38 a
;
"i!
clapper, v. bâ.
Hull. 92 a baaatB
'a
a.
e.'a
iblS those return-
ing from Babylonian captivity. B. Bath. 15 a bot.V.mba.
*^b"]3 m.,constr.bia(bia)&aff,n>S. Targ.Is. XXXVIII, 12 some ed. pKlia 'as like the weavers' roll (v., however,
s6lli web; oth. ed. plllâ bnaa, pallia bnas).
rib^ T
f.
(b. h. nfea; bba) a.
cwp, bowl. Lev. B.s.32, a.e.
(used for play on nbia,
nbaia), v. bxia.
S^TUl
cloak, v. xnVia.
anbu trbu
v.
***
^blX
Mish J
'a
Zeb. 116 d v. iK*4.

,
nbu
,
v.
^bia.
v. xfib ia.
:
fc&Tlii m. (aba)
(Ms.
Sj>e.
;
Pes. 35 a explain.
pabiS
(ib.
S^^blii cloak,
"l*
1
M.
labia pi.)
Men.
70 ab
^^,
s.
"
"l"
^ m.
s'.63
.
(galearius) soldier's boy,
common
'aa sbl
fcO^bl;!,
sativa,
{"DllD^
Lathuros cicera,
I,
m. a species of peas, (Vicia v. El. to LevyTalm. Dict.I^SS ).

13
soldier.'
Gen.R.
never despise a low
Roman
MM
(Y.Ter. VIII, end, 46 c iana) not even a low galearius.

9; Tosef Sot. Ill, 14, v-IBb.
Y. Kil.
27
top, explain.
ppnS
of Mish.
I,
(v.
quot.
Num. R.
Esth.R.toIH,
1.
in R. S. a.
1.).
Ib. to VI, 12 practiced in four trades
a bather, a barber,
Sbibss
W13
'31 lliba
,
(read iuba) a soldier's servant and a crier; a.e.
JCirtDblJI, InblJi, Snh. 95 a
PZ.
(oorr.
b TTjVfi- Pesik.E.s.15; Pesik. Hahod. p. 45 'pi'-iblS ace); Num. B. s. 11; a. e. the subordinate divine
v.
preced.
^Dblii m.,
D^DÎa
f.=like
bbia,
roughly shaped.
messengers. Naz.
66 b '31
'pfina biîibia the
common
PI
hiiabia. Ex.
E.'s'i 30,'v. fibs.
and the heroes (veteran soldiers) wind up with victory; Ber. 53 b 'pubis ( Var. 'p'-niba, corr.
soldiers begin the battle
^DTli!
,
m.
(bba,
with formative
tt)i
cmp. SJiaSS)
[/faro", stone-like, v. xabia,] golamish, a species of cedar. R. Hash. 23 a (explain. STlK); Snh. 108 b (v. Eabb. D. S.
it^îi m.
XIV, 10
(bbs) threshing roller.
Targ. I Kings
ed. Lag. (ed. Tbibia, Var. Kiblbia); v. "ft3_ai.

v.
blp'Û
rnbra,
v.
WM.
^
; ;
text
^Qblil, #>U?$ ch.same. Targ.Y.Num.XIX,6(h. y.Pl.T$*- Targ. Cant. V, 15 (h. text bill!*).'
(b.
jbi-s 13
h.) pr. n. pi. Golan, in
Bashan
(Gaulanitis).
8;
S^blil,
>"il m.
v. artia.
Targ" 0. Deut. IV, 43 (Y. tUTOl). Targ. Jos.
XX,
a.e.
cmp. bs) the stone placed on top of a burial cave, top-stone, contrad.topSW. Ohol.11,4; a.fr. b 'S!l haiflb the closing of the tomb with the golel. Snh. 47 b Sabb. 152 "Xn dftbUB IS. Erub. 15 b Suce. 23 a cannot be used lapb "i, for closing up a grave, i. e. if put on
(bba,
rPJ5"li|
f.
(preced.) a coin
(ed.
named after
rttabi:)).
Golan. Tosef.
Maas. ShT IV, 13 Var.
Zuck.
S&51;| m.
(t)ba)
stone pitcher, jug.

'a
Yoma
12 a
it is
usage to leave in the inn XSIDal

'31 '5 bipffl
the (empty) wine
top,
it
is
.
not considered a golel in levitical law,
v.
Hull.
72 a
pitcher and the hide (of the slaughtered animal). Ned. 49 b
would
carry,
a pitcher (on which to
sit
during
abbi-i
Targ. Job. XIV, 22

bba)
PL K*&>!|&, isbia. B. the lectures) on his shoulder. Bath. 71 a the house 'S flXa piflial which has room for
one hundred jugs (placed in rows). Ab. Zar. 32 a lypn
the harvest). [T&bia, Targ. Esth. IX,
5,
m.
(b. h. bba,
rolled up, shapeless mass,

lifeless substance.
'JS
whence
Nidd.
14
1)
lump, a shapeless or
Y.
in unglazed jugs. Hag. 25 b 'ax ITlBiab to provide jugs (for
Ill,
'5
50 d and the other limbs of the
embryo look
a clerical tauto-
bViaixa
s.
'a
yvsz like a lump, squeezed together. Gen. B.
graphy of fabia,
v. Xab/ia.]
He made him stand, a large, lifeless mass. He formed him into a huge body, which extended from one end &c. lb. (ref. to Ps. CXXXIX, 16) -pi l&niB 'i (read bibia) the embryos which Thy eyes
lYraSn
Ib.s.24
'SI ISfia'a
SJ&lil,
v. apbxia.
have seen, have

Pesik. B.
s.
all
'been
recorded (preordained) &c.

s.
'
23; a, fr.lb.
33
lifi
lalba (read
f alba
or
UtrDiil f- -(Via, bba; cmp. Naiba) [wrapper,'] a long woolen cloak of state used at prayers. Sabb.77 b (playful etymology) aihl lbs 'a Ar. a. Eashi, roll it up and sit down (Ms. 0. iftustl iM travel abroad and import it,
ed. ain&tl iba
"fablS) they
were (hard) lumps (blocks). 2) unfinished

Snh. 22
b
uncover thyself and put

cords. Y.
it
down). Y. Kil.
in one's cloak
matter, a vessel wanting finishing, opp.DHiS plain surface,
forming no receptacle.
'31
hJi&M ih
IX,end,32 cl to wrap up money
'31 iirf?is ia
"i,
niBK
woman (unmarried) is an unfinished vessel, and she makes a covenant with (cares for) none but him who made her
a vessel.PI. biabis,
h13!"ia
'ba,
and
tie it
'31 TJflbia
Taan.in,66 d top 1122) gave thy cloak from the rain (a sneer at an un-
up with linen
efficacious prayer for rain).

'31
Ib. IV,
67 c if}bia
ib
am
'J
nj*
constr. labia. Kel.XII,6 ib3
'1
unfinished metal vessels, v. defin. Hull. 25 a ; Tosef.

II,
give
me my
cloak that
we may pray
B. Mets. 85 a '31
at the time of
closing the gates (sunset).
norm
they
Kel. B. Mets.
10. lb. VII, 12 âba
(ed.
Zuck. iaba)
pumpkins in their natural shape, opp. to âpliai "pSlMl. Sifre Num. 158 dialba abl bibs (Yalk. ib. 786 fab/ia)
'vessels' which means finished vessels but not half-finished. Trnsf. uneducated, unrefined. Ab. V, 7.-3) body.
spread over thee a gold-trimmed cloak (at graduation ceremonies); a. fr. PI. StnblS, xrvjbia, fibis. Targ. Y.
II
ib.
Num. xv,
38 linnbia, iYirtrrâ'a. frfh&.

2
Targ. Y. Targ. Y.
i Deut.
PI. as above.
Sifre
Num.
XVI, 1 mri^bia his, cloaks'. 'lb. xxii, 12' -niibia, n -inbia.

(expl.
^ViS.
ib.
xxxiii, 19
131;
Yalk.
ib.
771 the spear
Gen.E.s.36
Bets. 38 b
-ibaib Dan.
Ill, 21) .jirtiiwa (fr. sbl'a)
entered
'i,
iJffla
both bodies.
same;
1)
in their fine cloaks; Cant. E. to VII, 9; Esth. E. tol/12.

ibptt)
XD711I
oh.
unfinished vessel-2) PI. Njabia, 22 (after Sifre

it
i?iinbia
have
R.
I
s.
taken your cloaks (that

19
'pbl.l
labia. "Targ.Y.
Num. XXXI,
Num.
"fab/ia.
158,' v.
you laugh
.yMbS end.]
at
me)? [Gen.
Ar. ed. Koh., v.
preced.). Sabb. 52 b ibsa; 123 a labiaa

finished (needles). 2) (cmp. bilS) stone.
treats of un-
PZ.
Targ.
Bath. IX, 5
'3
nbiflp (for b. h.
W)
death by stoning.
Dlii I m. bent, joint,
v.
da
II,
Snh.95 a [read:] nsiaafil (S51B1) Kabia ... ib iniiK bring ye unto me, each of you a stone (lump of clay), and we
shall stone it (overthrow the city with
D13 II
itf
to cut off, v. baa.
mere
stones); cmp..
D"Ul m. h.
a.
ch. (b. h. Kaa,
cmp. b5X,
Xaajtf)
bulrush,
Yalk.
Is.
284; Ar.
s. v.
aiiiablS. 3)
hill, v.
iWisiI,
papyrus.
Targ.
Is.
XIX,
'
6.
Targ. 0. Ex.
II, 3.
Targ.
Job VIII,
Gen. XLI,
5^/2^15
11
(some
ed. >).
[Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a bot.; Y.

ifflia.
Bets. IV, 62 c bot., v. XatjS.]PL KJaiS,

2.
^1013
f.
ch.=h.
pi.,
Xasia.
Targ. Job XXXIX, 24
'i,
TtiSi
Targ. Y.
Targ. Y. Ex.
II,
3T.'Sabb.
VII, 10 a Tan.
(probJ Krwia
h. text
6aa*i).
f.
(Xaa to scrape, v. Targ. Job a separate
XXXIX,
I,
p3(cmp.']iafoswjTOtt<2;withiS,
24)
ffi/. "pan
'SI
io
cowr. Denom. â.
Me,
hair
indentation, Hull. II, 9 (41 a ). B.Bath. 16 a for each
same,
.
to protect.
Midr. Till. toPs. I
pan na
na
MaSS
"&BS
'S
follicle.
Y. Kefch.
25 b
is "paa
MS paa ntn
.
.
as the shield surrounds the
one making a depression in flesh which b fills up again; a. e.~ PL trials. Ab. Zar.76 a knife )*V1 'a na which is not battered. Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 18 Spin O
'Si '5 SnUSIsIa like
body, so does the Lord protect man. Sot.10 3 [read:]

'SI
'n 'jlBaiB
E]!*
is paa .T'apn as the Lord protects

a
;
the whole world, so did Samson in his generation protect

Israel; Yalk. Jud. 69. Sot. 21
a. fr.
(ed.Zuck.hSffia, sing.), v.
Spi.Y.Nidd.III,50 c bot. pin
'S
113
ch., v. -pa.
HXNB13,
"1Z213
v.
tttWL
las) 1) gomed, a length-measure,
131, 113,
Mia,
v.
-.
m.
(b. h. lai, v.
1*1313
tail, v.
supposed to be i!Ae ew&if less the hand's length; arm. [Arakh.ll a nax WiaSl Ar. and the arm of the scraper was one cubit, contrad. to fcOn itself, i. e. the perpendicular
'
m^.
SSMa.
&G313
bed-cloth, v.
part; ed. naiai.] PL bâJ,

ed.
pâiX B.Bath. 100 a 'as "TO (Ms.M.a.Ar. "). 2) a eZ of a square gomed, used by Arabs in cold weather for covering the face. PL p-mia. Kei. xxix, i pais iu> 'an. Denom. isa to measure by the gomed. Tana d'be El. I, ch. XXXI (v.
Lattes Saggio p. 84).
VTEflft,
1*3313
f.
v. Kjaj-4.
(SM) inclined
to steal.
Deut. B.
s.
6;
Tanh.
Vayesheb
6; v. rTOlHattja a. nâsa.
fc$'"I313lc.(=!S'-ra; Tiaor'Yii, v. *W&I)
a Sand, fr-oqp. B.
'a
Mets. 86 a "HB161
'a
a troop of horsemen. Ab. Zar. ll a
iJWm
'SI i&ttarrt,
UlS\X
-
v. taaa.
S. a.
a troop of Eoman (soldiers). [lb. Wiia llttJ Tin read with Ms. M. 8S^ni* S151S, v. Eabb. D. Ber. 58 a ; a. e.Ned. 32 a naTll 'a the troop 1.).
(angel of wrath).
.
commanded by Hemah
31213
pr. n. m., v.
PI. ''JMa.
Hull.
xiaa
III.
60 a
'a
1BJ1B31
Ar.
(ed.
nvniin) His armies are too nu-
Sbniil,
1*031*3
v. aiaa.
f.
(daa.v.XaWjMe, excavation.
P?.
msaaia.
'a
MJ13 II f.(=STO)
(Ar.
s.
1)
waB. P/. iwia. Sot. 22 b ifi^m
Y.Kil.III,28 c
'SI
pa
IBittJ 'a
depressions in a field of the
v.
t|t"l
5,
v.
infra)
self-
who
scratch
themselves
width of
ed.
&c
Y.Ab.Zar.IV,44 a bot. 'a -lrfla
what
against the walls (in saintly

is left
chastisement).'
2)gunda,
(in Hebr.*"
in the depressions in the vat.; Tosef.ib.
VII (VIII), 5 rttiaia Zuck. (Var. niiaaS).Tosef. Mikv. Ill, 4; Hag. 19 a
name
of a domestic overall used at

duster.
work
for the pro1
tection of one's clothes,
*Gitt. 68
'
diction) iWlS his duster (was all that
was left to Solomon)
(Snh. 201j (Ms.M.) Yalk. Kings 177, Tanh.
Ahare
1 flip;
,"037313,
v.
n^îas.
Koh.E. toll, lOn-^lp; Y. Snh.II,20 e
bot. VWp). Sabb. 119 a
worn,
&*;"|/213,
B. Anan (while preparing for the Sabbath) '3 ttPSi (Ms. O. SO-flS, Alf. Ms. msrta, Asheri ed. Ven. HfOM, v. Babb.
Targ. Prov.
lb.
XXII^lI Ms.
&*"|Q13 f. (b. h. yaW) pit. (ed. KSKaU). lb. XXIII, 27.
D.
'3
S. a.
1.
note 2) put a gunda

are wrapt
on.PL iwa.
Sot. 22 b
XXVI,
27
1&m ijna .... W^ -*a let the great Court call to

who
up
see through; Eashi: those
account
those
in overalls (hypocrites
whom
you cannot
who wrap them-
&T1D13, fT")I313
T
f.
(laa to consume) burning, glow-
selves in cloaks as
vers., v. supra).
though they were true Pharisees; oth.
ing coal. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVII, 5. Y. Bets. II, 61 c top; Y.Maas.Sh.V,56 e top; Y. Hag. II, 78 a bot. (prov.) 'a is 'SI n">1S isil a coal which does not burn you in its time, will" never burn you. Pi. yntflS, JWaffi, -no. Targ. Y. Gen.III,24. Targ. Job V, 7; a. e.Targ.' Y. Ex.' XXXVIII,
Ciin&,Ps.XI,6).p iaal
rP 5*1113
form,
(sub",
f.
(iiaH;
inserted,
cmp. next ws.) spiral
ans) writing in spiral form (cmp. Greek
bustrophedon), esp. signatures of witnesses alternately

in Hebrew handwriting (from the right to the left) and in Greek (from the left to the right). Gitt. 87 b (ref. to two documents side by side on Hebrew the same sheet with two Hebrew ^ Hebrew ~ Greek and two Greek signatures .going ^j through from under one document to the other), 'SI inilSI dWl 'a KaV*i perhaps it was signed gund'lith, and all the signatures belong to
I
Yalk. Ps. 655, cmp. Midr.
&Wna(corr.acc.),v. Xaâ. Hull.93 *. Gen. B.s. 51 (ref. to 'a burning coals (=t)">n&)or snares; Sabb. liO a Till, to Ps. XI.
1
Stf*rT")Q13 f. 1) same. Hull. ll a 'SI 'i real he may put a burning coal on it. 2) a local skin'disease, prob. a burn. Y. Ab. Zar. II, 40 d top; Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d top.
one document (to the one on the right in the case of Hebrew commencing the spire, to that on the left, if Greek Greek begins the spire). lb. (ref.
&13
D.
ch. same.
Ber. 47 a
nTOI
OS Ms. M. he has be(Ms. 0. OiiS,

v.
a* eek
Tî
to a case
when Hebrew and Greek

alternate
come proud. Snh. 8 a (ma) 01N3 ftp S. a. 1. note) he was arrogant.
Eabb.
signatures
other)
'51
Khbm
with each tSVIn'i Kabil per-
haps
(
it
was signed guncVUth, so
Af. &1S&J as h. Hif. Targ. Y. Deut. XVII, 20. lb. Lev. IX, 7 1513a '& take courage. lb. Ex. XXVHI, 39 ipi-la fli-WWI the haughty (cmp. nil i&S, s. v. OS).
Ithpa. 03h!K to become bold, haughty.
that three of the signatures be.
Targ. II Chr.
Greek long to one document, and only one to the other. [For oth. interpret, v. comment, a. Ar. Compl. s. v. blSS.]
XXVI,
16 (h. text
ri5S).
Targ. Koh.
I,
12 (Var. rOSSl!*).
Dl3 II tocomein contact,

&11J; &1S.
touch, be connected.
Denom.
[Ukts.
II,
6 OlSUB, v. OS;.]
Stn'H'Wil
error &01
.
f.
(IIS,
inserted;
'=1 '31
cmp. preced.
fcttVYB
-
art.)
cler.
Hif. &1SH to stir (with a ladle &c). Makhsh. V, 11 mips M&iSa she stirs the pot. Ab. Zar. 38 b top fl&isai and may stir it. Sabb. 67 b OTlllSX 1JS3 OiSatt (missing
in Ms.)
balustrade, 'ledge.
. .
Kidd. 70 a
(Ar.
by
who
stirs
a dish before chickens (a superstitious

,
.)
am
only making a
little bit
of a bal-
practice). Meil. 17 a a.
e.
ustrade (a word considered too affected in place of b.h.

np5>a,
Pi. &iis, v.
s.
v. Oiis.
Talmudic ii2Tra).
"
l
"013,
f.
Cpvi/))
woman. Gen. E.
s.
18;
s.
31; v.
same 1) to come in contact, meet. Pes. 110 b '51 ma OS an Arab met him. Gitt.65 b rta OiXS OSia (Ar. OiiS) he may meet him.Adj. Oiijj, QiS familiar, v. Oia.
ch.
D13
2) to recline,
3,'
dine, v. 005.
CS 'Jl3, CS
.
3*3 m.
(an assumed
<ren.
form
s.
corresp.
to
-yoveoV)
maw,
v.
vi ^STiFiiX.
E.
s.
18;
31.
TO
nsiattjj.'
Par.
'*!*.
P"3 m. (HpS) nauseousness, indigestion. SifraB'har ch. IV (ref. to Lev. XXV, 19) '3 nVi b5ix eating
PUt.tw. TOÛ' DTHbTO

&C0*l3 m.
to
(with gratification), but not to produce indigestion. [Prob. be read npis xbl bate, v. M05.]
"P&*l3, Ex. E.
s.
v.
ipim
Targ. Jud.IV,18 (h. text
(h.
some
f.
ed., v. Oi.S.
DD13
m.,
n&&i3
(Pol.
bed-cloth, blanket.
of 013=1*15, Syr. 01S P.

,
Targ. II Kings VIII, 15
text 135a).
[Var.
Sm. 686) rapidly passing away, sinking, dying. Ohol. I, 6; a.fr.Kidd. 71 b '3 &bi Elam is to be despaired of
(with reference to purity of descent, v. "'la). PI. bipplS,
*n
Nt?l3
IV,'
Taan.
l3 m. (v. S^MS) a Goth. Lam. E. to II, 2 (Y. 69 a top HOitTD, Yalk. Deut. 946 iji3).
TPpi3; f.niOpiS. Gitt.28 a,a.fr.. Inniab '3 511 the majority of those believed to be in a dying condition, really die.
Shebu. 37 b .Y. Yeb.
I,
3 b top (of genealogical descent,
D13 I
Keth. 12 a
Ina
(cmp. HSU) to swell, be bold (gen. with 5b).

fl3
v. supra).
V. HODS, ftps.
OS lab
6tmi 115 in order that he

intimate). lb. 28 a
may
)^HtXS
become bold towards her (become
p3SD13
ed. Lag/l,' p.
OS lab for he is not intimate enough with her (not having been married to her). Sot. I, 6 "(fia 03 153 she is too proud towards them (their appearance may only
XXVIIF;
v.
m. chariots (1). Targ. Is. X, 32 (missing Snh. 95 b has rYBIp).
in
N^Tl&lJ,
""13
(b. h.;
no
harden her heart). Gitt.VII,4 nnn&U OS hab she is too proud towards her handmaid (so that her presence has no restraining influence). Ab. IV, 7 HSWtt Tab DSH he
cmp. yys,
s.
ppj
paS.
1)
[to
shrink,] fail, fall
away.
riSIS,
v.) to '51
Gen. E.
read:
31
(explain. SISi, Gen. VI, 17) plaxi

v.
(Yalk. Gen. 55
plaJi),
who
gives decisions in haughtiness.

!*b
[lb.
mi
03, v. OS.]
'51 ilSlS his
stature
7;
Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 7 '51 Tab OS
I did
not venture to
diminish.
Tanh. Noah
12 hSM; s. 19 was reduced. 2) (act. ed. Bub. 10 WIS )m

lb.
s.
say &c.
Hif. DiSrt (with 5b or
ttsft)
to
embolden one's heart;
(reflexive) to become bold. Ex. E. s. 6 >-pb fix "n i who made thee so bold i. e. who has encouraged thee to take such liberties? Y. Maasr. II, beg. 49 c b5!*H15 lab HS D3nb to encourage him to eat. Y.Snh.I, 18 a bot. lllb lhS>1 'n he dared to judge singly. Num. R. s. 2 Oab hX lOiSii they became presumptuous; Lev. E. s. 20 dab 1013 (corr. ace.) Num. E. s. 19 '51 11)15 &isa tfn (sub. 15b) was
jWlK and they (the wild beasts) diminished their numbers, as it says(Gen.VII,21) and there were diminished &c.
*"]"l3
I, perf.a. part.
E)S
(=E]B5) [to join

'51
to squeeze, cork,
bung. Nidd.6 b
body to body,] OBS nnih was corking

S)i3b
(pitching) wine jugs.
M. Kat.
v.
ll b
115
we
take for
1
the mourner his wine jug for corking.

E]31,
[lb.
1.
Mish. n,
omitted in Ms. M.,

Ill,
Eabb. D.
ib. II,
S. a.
note.] Maas.
arrogant (towards the king) in privacy ;

arrogant in the presence of his legions;
'51
lasaa
fl
was
Sh.
12
laSffl
S"5X; Tosef.
18 dSSffl (Var. OBIS
a. fr.
fr. Fl&5)
though he corked them;
a. e.
tpa
Pi. Spja fo embrace, hug.-
Y.
Yoma
p
III,
41 a iB^St
lie
Stf&lii ch.
(h. text
same,
1)
body. Targ. I Sam.
XXXI,
10; 12
a.
put his arms around
it.
niJ). Targ. Prov. XVII, 22 (h. text nns);

to
I, 1
e.
Hif. t)ijn (Neh. VII, 3)

door), fasten. Par. VI,
filled
1.
fo /?
(a hole),
'31
close (a
Lam. E.
(TQ1) Vo
'S
'a
the entire body (of the
Ohol. XIII, 3
nVi naijn he
Ill, 2
chicken). Sabb. 65 b nxi35

Bets. 3 a ,
)tb^> i6l that they
might
the hole out but not entirely.

if
Zab.
paâ
not become used to bodily contact.

a. fr.
2) self,
substance &c.
pnniS IN
both close or open a door simultaneously.

;
XIV, 1 a. e. Part. pass. ]J1 fastened. Y. Keth. VII, 31 n3^1X 'a if the door (behind the suspected couple) was closed (but not locked), it is doubtful (whether
Tosef. Ohol.
STIM
'a
mtt
this
law
,
is itself
only a pre'a
cautionary measure.
Nidd. 46 a
a. fr.
&TOp
xn
a
this
tal-
contains a contradiction in
itself.
3)
Gufa
(text),
the
woman is
ch.
to be considered a Sotah, v. naifa).

1) to close.
^3
same
to
Targ. Mai.
1,
10; a.e.-2)[toto
a.
embrace,}
have illegitimate intercourse,

Targ. O.Lev.
commit
adultery with.
Spa, KSp'ja.
XX, 10
'3
(Y.
115.):
e.Part.
Koh.
mudical term used for taking up a text or subject after an interruption by a discussion or digression our text says; returning to our subject, &c. Hull. 54 b ; a. v. fr. Lev. E. s. 5; s. 6; s. 8. [Y. Keth. XII, 35 b hot. &ii SpS, read Spa.] PL K*3ia, ">3ia. Targ. I Sam. XXXI, 12. Zeb. 82 b 'S iin two subjects.
;
Targ. Hos.IV,2; 13; a.e.Lev.

(prov.) '=1
,.s.8;
E. to IV, 6
(sinning
plHMS
(Ar. JjTpa) she prostitutes
I&iii
herself for apples
and
distributes
them amc
]g the sick
of y.
letters.
m. Q3.1, v. H. Diet, s. v.) curve, trnsf. character Meg. 9 a ISÎB 'Si in our (Hebrew) characters,
beg. 73 a
it
and doing
fcpas,
charity).
S|SK fo cfose.
)P&1B 'S3
in their (foreign) characters. [Ar. reads ^SPS.]
Af.
tpaj},
Targ. II Sa m. XIII, 17
ib..
II,
S)ia* ed.
Lag.
(ed.
(ed. EpSK) close

;
thou &c.
lb. 18 SqSX (ed.

in"
IJ&iaa
naina
fiuim naina nrmto, read: n^nna must be written in our characters (though
.
Lagarde
Pa.
SpaK)
a.e. B. Earn. 105 a

''
>sn t|S he
in a foreign language).
closed half of the opening.

EfftiS
asPe.
2.
Targ.Hos. IV, 14 '*ia (ed-Lag.^S).
V.
self.
s)3a a. Iiail.
]>i3, pi. pOBlii m. a species of eM. Tosef. Kil. 'am nsiBn anise and gof'nin.2) late grapes. the late Dem.1,1 (Y. ed. pS15), expl. Ber. 40 b .iJ&li
1,1 [read:]
^S
:
Pjlii
II m. (b.h.naw, -Cja, cmp.nîa,
ia) 1)
6<%, person,
iSD
(free,
fruits of the grape-vine.
[Y. ib. 21 d top explains 'pSM.
Kidd. 20 a (expf. Jâppo Ex/xXI,
3) '=1 &5Di
with niTatD (read
niHltlJ) dill;
POtt), v.
Maim.
a.
1.
a species of
of himself he entered, of himself
he shall go out
vegetables similar to
supra.]
vine,
<
in the seventh year) but not, like a gentile slave,
on
"\t)%
*OS^c.ch.
XLIX,
7.
D=h.-|M,
ip.
,
grape-vine.
losing a limb.
soul
Snh. 91 a
'31 fiaffin 'S
the body and the
Targ. O. GenT
22 ed. Berl. (some

N5S1J fem.
(ib. 6;
",aia,
Y.
i&sia).
may
try to escape
judgment
(shifting the responsi-
Targ. Ezek. XVII,
sa m.).
Targ.
bility
one on the other). Kidd. 37 a, a. fr. 'an rain personal duty, contrad. to Splp "T\ laws connected with the (Palestinean) soil. Y.Taan.I,64 d top, a.e. fflllpfi 'Sfi irVW
Hos. IX, 10;

grape-vine
lb. '31
is
a.
fr.Lev. E. s. 12 '31 '30 supported with so many ree
5a
Is
'J
Kin the
and props &c.
that holy body (saint).

their bodies.
Ab. IV,
E. Hash. 17 a ]St3 by defiling '31 laiaa iaia will himself be

fictitious
three
110 b
.
X^lpna 'S the vine (with its product) goes by names. 2) the cotton-tree, 'al Kia9 cotton. Sabb.
Gitt. 69
'5
1a5>11
and
(rags) of cotton cloth.
Y.
honored by men. Trnsf. Guf, the

of souls in heaven. Yeb. 62 a
,
storehouse
Kidd. Ill, 64 c bot. a proselyte

if
is
like '31
'5.(1)
Klasi cotton,
a. e.
the son of David shall
not come '534) are exhausted
1^>3">1
(i.
IS. before all souls in the
Guf
e.
1,
sent to live on earth).

C
2)
a
you desire to combine it with wool, you may do so (without violating the law of tîte) &.C.PI. KÔT, pSBia,
ij&sia.
essence,
Targ. Joel
I,
12.
,
Ib. 7
(ed.
Lag.
'3a).
.
Targ. Ps.
.
substance. Y, Ber.
Sal!)
hw
ttSIS
an integral portion of
II, 5
the Sh'ma (confession of
faith).
Y. Sabb. IX, 3
'31
top n31J
nVrS
niB5>a
a.
*>1B
the wick
itself.
Gitt.
BS
il i&ia
the
b
CV,33; a.e. Ber.40 b v. preced. B.Kam.92 a Keth. 79 a B.Bath.69 b a. fr. [Targ. Y. Num. VI, 4 pBibpa pi&iaa, read 'pa, "xa being a misplaced gloss to JO&lJa.
;
essential
bffl
formula of a letter of divorce is &c: Yoma 74 1315 the deed (of sexual gratification) itself;
1311} ibi
fcOSlil
pr. n. pi.
fr. Pes. 112 b
mra
ntsw
Vm
who
(e.g.
S)1S1
msa
(Ar.
west of Jerusalem
IV, 69 a bot.;
(v.
Gofna, Gophna, Neub, Geogr.
fifteen miles north-
p. 157).
Y. Taan.
a.
Ms. M. 2
fruits,
a. 0., ed. !*Vl)

is
a charity and at the
same time
a good investment
the act of him
helps to pro-
went
nijsia
JWSJ.
duce
while he has the reward
one
who
loans
Lam. E. to II, 2 KiBa. Ib.to 1,5 Vespasian Xina in&a to take a bath at G. Ber. 44 a (Ms. M. psaia). Tosef. Ohol. xviii, 16 psaia nâ.
money
to a
husbandman on
;
security, allowing
payment
[Y. Ber. Ill, 6 a bot.
Y. Naz. VII, 56 a top,
v.
Xnaaia.]
in small instalments)
'31 lints 'Jl
ni2a a
religious act
5<SlS)i;1, v. anaaia.
by which one preserves
his
body pure does he perform

"iDlil m.
(b. h. laa,
v.
marries a wife kcPl. p3ia, constr.. i&ia. Gen. E. s.31.Y.Sabb'.II,5 b bot. ni3^n 'J; Tosef. ib. II, 10 niltVS b a essential parts of the Law; Ab.III,18; Hag.I,8(10 );ll
who
16S) gofer, a resinous tree.

5 (ref. to
Snh. 108 b
identifies
v.
SWât. [Tanh. Noah

delist.]
Gen. VI, 14)
our w. with
f.
3) membrum.
Lev. E.
s.
25, end.
4) surface, color
fcCVHS'lil
(cmp. pia). Men. 44 a top

ed.
'31
nail
1315 its color
resembles
Tsitsith
XIX,
T 24; a.
ch.=h. nîaa sulphur.
Targ. 0. Gen.
e.
[Some
xnaia
ed.
'Ba'.]
V. Htmffl.
that of the Sea, contrad. to
nma. shape; Mass.
Kirchheim
p. 23.
S^TlD^,
v.
a.
xnaaia, also smis..
!"P^F13 m.
(v.
preced.) of Gufta.
Y. Sabb. V, 7 b
her an
Israelite.
Gen.E.
s.76,
end SUFil^S 1&6 would she
'3a 'psn.'read '3 'n
Hanin
of G.
not have converted him?;

Ithpa. 1i?aniX,1ii3ii< x)
a. e.
t
SrT13,
re side as a stranger. Targ.

to
y.
wrnafc.
Lev. XVI, 29;
a.
fr. 2) to become a Jew,

19; 32; a. e.
ch.) to
embrace the
6.
f 13 I
pi. isiij.
ch. (cmp. SIS) to
5WM0
(of mice).
Part, pis,
Israelitish faith, to be converted.
Targ. Y. Ex. XVIII,
Hor. 13 a .
(v.
Targ. Ps.
l13
LXVHI,
f13llrn.
,
preced.; cmp.
pp)
short,
dwarfish.
II (euphem., cmp.
liSrl).
S)13
have illegitimate
Ber.31 b v. Sâ. PI. diSia. Pesik. V'zoth p. 200 a 13aa 'J of a lower stature; (ib.Bahod.p.l08 a 13. 8XTO tJiSTIp ; Sifre
intercourse; (also as act. v.) to seduce. Targ. Job
XXXVI, 20
EflS)
;
113n Ms. (ed.

Part.
1.15,
Targ. Y. Lev.
s.
XX, 10
(0.
a.
'S
Deut.343 onlydiSIlp; Yalk.Ps.776; Ex.286). -Fern. nSlS. Yeb. 106 b '5 8<im "|1*ll* KllT if be is very tall and she
dwarfish.
XliS. Lev. B.
-C]!ia
3;
Koh. B. to IV,
'pinis
Ar. (ed.' X3i3), v.

'31
ch.Ab.
Zar. 10 b Xifirt tfb fWh
]H3, 82213 ch. same. Targ. Job XIV, 1 (Ms. WIS; h. ISp).B. Mets. 27 b '3 IS "pKI IBIS Ms. M. a. H. "pIXI) insufficient signs of the body for identification e.g. 'very tall', 'dwarfish'. Snh.l09 b '31 'S 13 when he was short, they stretched him. Meg. 27 b ffltl '3 IBIS'S* was a very short man. Ned. 50 b Trtffa rail 'S short and very stout. P/.iffi. Hull.63 a Sot. 38 b '3 iSKO 131IK the tall in front of the small.Fern. VCS&. B. Mets. 59 a (prov.) '31 'S "pltt* if thy wife is dwarf, bend down and
text
(ed.
.
*mt natBI Jtnia he (the emperor) had a daughter whose name was Gira (Ar. K^S), and who did wrong (was seduced); he sent to him (Babbi) SWlS (Ar. s0j1313) a gargira (rocket, play on XliS).
Pa. TftS to seduce. Targ. Job XXVI, 20, v. supra. Targ. Prov. VI, 32 KM-PS 11*31 Ar. (ed. 'SO T?31).
"113 III m. (b. h.; IIS, cmp. THUS -|113 155. Hull.78 b ) young animal, whelp, cub. Yalk. Job 926 '31 1HX '3 *"V> a young (B'em) appeared in Palestine; Gen. B. s. 31 X113
'X (corr. ado.). PI. dillS.
lb. '31
vn&
his (the Bern's)
listen to
her (advice),
v. IliHb.
pSW
"113
whelps went into the ark. lb. s. 98 11113 bffl h 11113.3 the strength of the lion and the daring of his whelps.
'"1.TW IIS pr. n.-
spores, v. pis.
(b. h.)
m., v.
ch.
8Vy&
II.
[to
mow
around (cmp.
iriO),]
to 6e
"113,
013
same. Lev.B.s.19 (prov.) ataa
S.D '3
stranger, sojourn, dwell.
X13 he is named Gera(Gen.XLVI,21), because he (Joseph) dwells in exile;

Gen.E.s.94.
Sot. 36 b '31 isi!5
'31 fflia raise
less
'3
Yeb.96 b is it possible iJtt '21 113^ to
not a gentle cub of a vicious dog, much a vicious cub &c [PJ. ills. Y. B. Bath. II, 13 b hot.
la,
dwell
Sifre
.
bp
prob. ilia, v.
pi.
-|iS III.']
(simultaneously) in
two worlds ? Sabb. 104 a
v. 1"3.
.
Deut. 301
D125
(ref. to
Deut.
XXVI,
5) xi=!K
SpWUilb
laba
to
a. fr.
*ni3,
ni^"J13,v.ni"iisn.
(3"i3)
113b
it
proves that he (Jacob) did not go

settled,
IS.
down
;
be permanently
but only to sojourn there
Cs3H13 m.
presses.'PI.
ilStlS,
Denom.
1.S11S.
wicker-net used in vine and oil Ab.Zar.75 a (Ms.M. indistinct: I13a3,
Pi. Iiis (denom. of IS)

itiate into the
to
make a
Gen. B.
proselyte,
to in-
or 111113).
Jewish faith.
s.
39
(ref.
to Gen.
-bit
XII, 5 'the souls which they had made') n^SttJ dilSfi that
'31
WTTlU v, MM*.
&13~ll3 pr.n.m. (r6 P 70<;) Gorgos. Treat. S'mah.
(Asheri to M. Kat. 141 &153113).
II,
means the proselytes

.
. .
they had made.
lb.
\Q
i-r^Sal aipatt) ia .whoever befriends a gentile and effects his conversion, Is considered as though he had created him. Sabb. 31 a '31 i?1iiS make me a Jew with the condition &c. a. fr. [For "Vja, to dress to#A
;
^ni3ni3,
v.
ot.
lime, v. T>SJ
NTb3"113,
Nithpa. liiaro to become a proselyte.
v.
i.
Eithpa.
Ber. 57
faith.
b
I^Sfiri,
I^Srlrfj they will adopt the Jewish Yeb. 47 b 'Tirb HOt) IS if a stranger comes (ap-
ailW
pears before Jewish authorities) desirous to
become a
Jew. Ab. Zar. 3 b 'p^Stta shall ask to he admitted &c;

a. fr.
NMSIS) connected with a wheel work. 'J. stae Ar. (ed. S313-I13, read XilS-flS) a musical instrument (of pipes) worked by the pressure of water, v. sbaa I (Bashi:
T
(v.
!^j3"113 m.
AraklJ l6 b
(expl.
Qibllin hydraulis)
bell,
which, however, does not correspond to the context

Vbrm is used;
v. esp. Tosef.
in
which
Arakh.
I,
13).
"113 ch. same. Taan.25 a 1113

a.
-p
1,
(IIS) 113 Ar., ed.
Ven.
v.
oth. (v. Babb. D. S.
a. 1.
note
ed. iliS) proselytes
shall
dwell with thee (in heaven); (for oth. vers.

"iij& to
TPT1U
dian,
v.
next w.
-lis III).
Pa.
convert.
Targ. Y. Gen. XII,
5,
v.
preced.
a. e. Sabb. accepted him for initiation. Yeb. 76 a irV*& ill^S he
Targ. Y. Ex. XVIII, 7; 27;
31 a
!H1ii_3
he
made
m. (Chwdian) Gorname of a gold denar coined by one of the Roman emperors of that name. Y. YomalV, 41 d top ; Num. K. s. 12
^Tlla, Il^^"ll3, ynft
Cant. B. to
III,
10 Diocletian possessed (of that sort of gold)

"Oil iS15>S (corr. ace.) the bronze
the bitch barks at thee, go away,
i.
e.
you can endure
O
E.
15^1
s.
ipffiia
only the weight of a Gordian denar. Lev.

'jli'TlS
7 IS
HVs
a quarrelsome son-in-law, but not a quarrelsome daugha ter-in-law. Sabb. 67 (in a charm formula) xnnilSI iblKX
plate
Ill, end,
iJiiTTIJ "01*1 bpffia;
iSHYllp).Y.Gitt.IV,47 b [read:]
on the altar was as thick as a G. denar; T. Hag. 79 d . Cant. B. 1. c. YUiTVlS bpffla; Num. B. 1. c. Men. 29 a iJipilTlp Sill "fli"I (corr. S15.1 &WHT15 8-flil 5p"ip
(Eashi nillSI) on the nostrils of a lioness. Pi. XniillJ,

KHKillS.
Ib. 155 b
ilBH OS
it
eat flesh with difficulty). Keth. 61 b she plays
means young dogs (which KnuiBip OS

v.
with
little
cubs (Ar. Mliiibip),
Tumil).
[Ar. NhillS,
Kbiai"lB fllSa (ed. 1ibii"ib .... Xa"i5K 15i1) for a piece
name
of a bird, v. KMIiS.]
he chooses to pay to the original owner the due indemnity of the fourth portion in money (instead of land), he must pay him a b tremis; cmp. Bab. ib. 58 MSaS 1B-&1B fVU SplpS 'Sim.
of land bought for a Gordian denar,
if
b"liil
fo*.
m.
(b. h.; VlS,

;
cmp. W>S)
[a
.itttfe
1
;
&a or
sfowe,]
Yoma39 a
a.fr. PI. nibliS. Ib.IV,
a.fr. Denom.
bilSrj to casif fote. Ib. 39 b ; a" fr.

1"11'3 c.
V. rteisn.
1)
Y. Kidd.
'p
II,
62 d
M-wrnp
"Oi"i;
T. Keth. VII, 31 d top

ace).
aWl.
Hull. 54 b rlJOiTTlp
(b. h. "(IS;
IIS) [collection,"}
(cmp. SillSa
a, ffisOITlp (corr.
srYiTm
"jia^TTPia, v.
v.
wn-nitt.
^ .
:
granary, threshing floor; harvesting season. 10 &O Oil lift when harvesting comes. Ib. 'Jn finSSwhen harvest time came. Ib.biBrin hX biimiiai
Hag.'
II, 19)
s.
Pesik. E.
'ib
and they reserved the wheat
for storage; Midr. Till,
to Ps. II; Gen. B. s.83, end; Cant. E. to VII, 3 KlShtB
IS
*"~llii m. (Tl5) scraper, scratcher, gur&'li, a nickfor an inferior white wine, adopted as a play on ibflh a dark red wine (mustard-colored). Gen. R. s. 98 iVfifi "p if thou drankest hard'li, thou 'SI '5 Ti drankest wine if gurd'li, thou drankest bad wine. Sabb.
name
Tosef. B. Mets. VIII, 27; Y. (Ofi bx lbttJ). d lJliS his store of pottery. Maasr. I, 5 "jj-na ib. ll
Oil;
Ob IKS
Wl*
62 b sq.
(an
obscene
disguise
for
a fair - complected
*"
l
lb8)
until
pl"llJ a trap or cage. Sabb. 106 b '5*> "O&iiSUB IS he forces him (the lion) into his &c. [Ms. M.
is their harvesting time liable to tithes? PI. niSIS. Y. Peah fr. 2) (cmp. i'Js a. ITniS) circfe, meeting, court-room, court (v. I Kings XXII, 10). Pesik. B. 1. c; Koh. B. to I, 11 the Lord v, iftiMilBbS; Snh. IV, 3. will be seated OSS as in a court; Lev. E. s. 11 end OS
MIlDSab (comment. ^115) what

for
making them
a.
I,
16 c bot.;
(corr.
ace); Ex. E.
s.
5 the
Lord
will
seat the
elders,
ilplVTS (or
ip-iTlS;
THi); 0. ip"ttn5; Ar. ipVfiS;

iplW;
ed.
s.
v.
"Wft
of Israel
is
ed. Sonc.
Ven.
ipm Prob.
our w.,
OS as the Sanedrin used to be seated. Ib. it the habit of kings (councils) InblSS OS Silrt (read OS)
'St
combined with the suspicious

net) v.
rupt, of bltellpij xexpucpaXos the
1^115, is an old clerical corpouch of a hunting Sm. Ant. s. v. Eetis. 3?or a similar Babylonian corruption of an imported Palestinean term, cmp.
to sit in
1.
c.)
a round court-room UJaa O a real court, O is s6k but

;
Hull. 5 a (ref. to II Kings

it
means
Cant.
like the court (of the Sanedrin, ref. to Snh.
1.
e).
B. to V, 11 rffin
the
bffl s.
tttft*
the gathering for studying

rt3"i).
i"ins"iix.],
Law
(Lev. B.
19";
Yalk. Prov. 964
Cmp.
SfVW.
X'HIil I m.
StrrO'l fire
IH) cub, young lion. Snh. 64 a OS in the form of a young lion.PI. )^Jti. Ib. 95 a
(v. 115
iO"11ii ch. same, esp. gathering of rain water, reservoir (Syr. labrum lapideum in quo homines se abluant,
P.
(play on i"1hiS q. v.)

said '
Xi"i&&
when they came to Bethre, they I^Bp O inn pa (read ^Bp) Ms. M. (ed. O i"i!-Q rtl^tsp, read i"lh IS a. ^Bp) between (us) two cubs
Sm.
692).
Y. Meg.
II,
74 a bot. washed his hands and

its
feet
ftj'nia "ja
(with water) out of
(the Synagogue's)
(David and Abishai) can
we
kill
the lion (Goliath)?
reservoir.
[Var.
WIIS
incorr.]
p.
&TTI3 II, tVyilt I (v. preced.) pr. n. m. (Abba) Guryd. Kidd. IV, 'l3Mekh. Mishpat. 20 (ed. Eriedm. 104 a 109 a ) mils "p H3iK; Yalk. Ex. 351; ib. 359 i&ij*
;
p&l^
E513 1
Af.
pr. n.
mis
115
ipbTlS, pibMlS, v.
m. Gursak. Erub. 29 a (Var. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 40).

to be
psttsTfl,
a.
niiim p.
(v.
ffifflS)
JT^fiii
II m.=ch. xiiia,
hard, thick. V.
to
t
to
c6. PZ. niiiia, hixiis. Zeb.
113 b ; Yalk. Gen. 55 young

li-Hlil,
n
Wems.
pr. n.
ttiiJX,
or U5a
to
(fr. 1155)
I,
harden, (with st&)
be bold.
Lam. E.
k 21 pSi&X
IWJSS
(or ^ffiiiSA) Ar.
m. Quryon, Quryan. 1) a Tannai (Abba) (i. Kidd. IV,. 13. 2) an Amora. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82 d hot.; a. fr. 3) G. of Isporak. Tem.30 b ;
1
*l"l^,
^113
(ed.a.Var. Ar. finUBpK) have ye the hardihood (to
back to me)?; Pesik. Anokhi

Ms. O.
a.
a.
p.
138 b "jtsiSS
Ib.
come 'JiniBax xn
Ar.
a.
Ms. O.
Parma Parma
(ed.'-JlhttJiSI!*).
IpX
1.
niBiS!*
(ed. TfUi/l,
Lam. B.
c.
mfflptt) hast
thou &e?
.
J^rO"!^,
lion).
S^ri" 1 "l l3
(ed.
f.
(v. Kills)
(dog or
'SI
Erub.' 86 a (prov.)
'uttlM
a young female cub' VlS !*Sb "p HS5

if
Willi
stantial,
m.
(b. h.
OT5,
XhTtt "p Ar.

S. a; 1.
'nuilS "p HSi, corr. ace, v. Eabb.

if
lump, clod,
is
ball.
v. preced.) something subNidd. 23 a ilp" !* ' s *lft such

1
D.
note 400)
the dog barks at thee, go in;
a shapeless fetus
called
gush
(a ball, stone).
Y.
ib,
II,
50 b
nalX
bffl '5
a clod of earth. Y.
'S
'5
Kil. IX, 32 d top;
bSil.
TTrtri.]
[Alleged
name
of a species of bees,
v. 'ptSrr or
Y. Keth. XII, 35 b hot. i&S

earth.
v.
a handfull of Palestine a lump of imported clay, the dough

is
Toh.V,l OâSM 'pxa

b
Sabb. 14
T. Hall.
(v.
Ill, 59
when
a.
formed
^3,
.PS
-IS),
'3
"iS
ch. same. Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 13 (O. J^tS).

I
into
to
I,
IMS
'S
one cohesive mass ;
fr. PI.
fittfe.
Lam.B.
Targ! Y. II Deut. XIV, 12 (also in one w. BtaiS; Y.

[its,
20 (explain. nalafi ib.)
'5 '3
I^BS their bowels were

B. Mets. 101 a
Nidd. 17 a Ar.,
v. SSt.]
pressed to lumps
jrt^ttJWi
blafi Ex. VIII, 10).
TipSS they were uprooted with their clods of
S^'lil
or
&W3
m. (=Ht5S;
it is
TSft; fr.
which
-yaCa) treasure,
earth (attached to the roots). T.ib. VIII, end ll d [read:]

ll-ptBlSa 1&t)UM13a
collection.
-'3^3 treasury.
Sabb. 63 a
'SI 'S
ia XhSTOtol
when
the river swept
them away with

Arakh. IX,
2.
6.
Ms. M.
a.
Ar. (ed. "Waa)
their clods.
abn UWa pr.n.pl.

;
(Fat Ground) Gush-Heleb,
the collections) of queen &c.

insert IS, v.
found in the treasury (among Yoma 51 a flttSI '3 ^3 Aaron's
Giscala (Neub. Geogr,

Tosef.
p. 230) in Galilee.
(the Highpriest's) fund. Hor. 9 a '31 IX

'SI,
"p^l
(Ms.
M. "pil
17 b
Men. IX, 5
a.
e.â^fi
1M
m.
pi.
inhabitants of
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note) from thy (the
Giscala. Pesik. B'shall. p. 94*; Koh. E. to XI,
Highpriest's) private
'S
money
or from the
fund? Me'il.
"db
ftl3>
Ar. (ed.
?m>
W^S) go ye into the treasury

Hull. 139 a wherever the
&SlOl3 ch. same, esp. ground, atmosphere. Naz.54 b 55 a (ib. 19 b

;
soil,
contrad. to
air,
(he took
them
to &c).
vowed
place).
S^ttisia.
b fllttlS). Sabb.l5 .PI. Nidd.20 a sirTwWSa with their clods of ground. V.
sacrifice stands, '51 $ttal"H*t'S âSitis in the Lord's treasury

(it is
to
be considered as
if its
delivery
had taken
NDipiil m.
(bBS, cmp.
CHiJS)
ab Ar., v. [XJ3 Ber. 40
Ktip
I.]
matter, substance, body.
issn
Ms.
fr-S).
m,
v.
wl'
Sabb. 145 b (Ms. M. K13, Bashi
Targ/pL XXH, 21; a. fr; Targ. Job XX, 20 (h. text man).Pi ynttJIS, K^HIlta. Targ. II Chr. XX, 24. Targ.
Ps.
&SI3 pr. n. m. Gaza.
LXX XVIII,
'
11
aJ
e.'
V.
anitja.
WBtaiA
Ar. in sor
s.
t.
I'bn,
read
S*p3S11515,
m,
v. -ns.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
vv.
fflis
^jÔSjCTil m. (prob.=Sp5&
Targ. Esth.
Ill, 10;
a.
the freeman's
lump
I,
or cylinder) signet; seal; signet-ring.
Targ. Koh.
'Sa
12.
"fifa, '^3 m. (late b. h. 313, cmp. asp, with format; 1) manager, treasurer. Ex.B. s.21 vbs 'S *ptVHB3> I have appointed thee its (the Sea's) commander. Ib.s. 51 laSSV 'S
;
fr. Ber.
,
X^n&l
with an
sole treasurer.
'*>&
Sabb. 31
b
.
Tosef. Hor.
H, 10
Dtlp.-
Vs"ia
iron signet. Gitt.57 a ;58 a ,v.l*3

'3
Mj3. PilpSEKffla. Sabb.66 b
the
Amarkhal
in the
Temple
is
of a higher rank
pMSB with
sixty seals.
"^DtP^lil m. pi. (prob. of the same origin as Latin gausapa) rough shaggy cloth, bed-cover for the winter.
Gitt. 70
b
,
than the Gizbar; Y.ib.III,48 b -QS^ (corr. ace); a.fr. PI. bâtS, lâtS, "pa. Me'il. in, 8. Shek. V, 2; a. fr. Eem. nîata. Sabb. 62 a 'S llli}!* a woman engaged as
treasurer (wearing a signet ring).
Var. for "np&ftS.
fcTfiW,
f.
T3
ttf a.
ch. same.
Targ. Esth. X, 3
fcObl
'S
fcTlpttftil
(itflj^M)
1)
wheat flour of the second

.
commander and
H-W,
v.
elder (h. text \>T&).
course, darle flour, opp. Sthiljift. Gitt. 56 a
[El. to
Levy
fr.
Targ. Diet.
(Var. 1Blp)
"
l
II,
570 b refers to Arab, hushkar, derived
the Persian, &nm-&razc?.] 2) a cotton-like plant. Sabb.20 b

;
nw,
v. ?.
,
v. "faS!*.
JS'ltatlW, (T|12j
(cmp.
i&ttnMS)
lf3
f.
h. a. ch. (=rntita, reduplic.
Sni3, fcOFfU m.
PI. 'prYlS.
a Goth; servant,
47 a
;
body-guard.
II,
T. Hor. 'ill, beg.
Y. Snh.
beg. 19 d )1TM (corr. ace).

'3 ilfl
Y: Bets.
I,
60 hot.
was
leaning on
'
two servants (Goths).

Y.Meg.
J^" Sn
l
lii
pr.n. Gothia, the land of the Goths.

I,
I,71 b bot. (explain. Magog); Targ. I Chr.
5 (Vers, in ed.
Bahmer) SWttl. Y. Neub. Geogr.
p. 422.
q. v.; cmp. ifnS'iSS) enclosure, Ohol.XIV,l 'Dl Vtft the ziz is a projection the finished side of which faces the ground, '31 1S!T1 Ar. s. v. ft (ed. iTlfSm) while g'zuztra is one facing upward. Zab. IV, 1 IS bS Ar. (ed. DnSIXS). Targ. Ezek. XLI, 13 tS Ar. (ed. Koh. JSTirrft; Targ. ed. SHIISa). Midd. II, 5 Tosef. 'S Ar. (ed. X1S123). PI. nixlatsita (rtna .). Succ. IV, 1; Succ. 51 b Ms. M. '(ed. sing.j. [Ar. fli^tita, nwBMta, rYiKibios, nwiabiba, wiaiaa, nwiasiaa.']
of IIS; b. h.'equivaL'VntS
balcony.
[Tosef. Erub.
13.
first
IX
(VI), 27 STdbltS ed. Zuck., Var. tllS.]
m.
a.
(b. h.;
ttS)
shorn wool (the

1
;
priest's gift),
shorn wool, fleece, lift Hitt5sri the Deut. XVIII, 4). Hull.
.
trnqj !^
5
v.preced.
'
XI,
e. PI. y^S. B. Kam. 118 b V.

(dialect.
firs.
^}
ll3,v.rH5-
53
fYOtS)
(03) -m. gaz; name
= IS,
cmp.
b.
h.
equivalent
n^ti?3,
v. siatita.
of a bird of prey, supposed to be the

lift
falcon. Hull. Ill, 1
Ar. (ed. bSrt),
Tosef. ib. Ill, 3
spw
nm
v.
**.
m.
(btS, v.
shortened. Targ. Ps. LXXII, 6 'SI
eaten up &c.
P. Sin.
s.
(h.
text
tS).
Targ. Cant. IV,
K3bS (Ms. M. r*S) grass 2. Targ. Job

^SXa defective
"Tift,
NHH5
man. Targ.
v.
KatS 699)
tofe
XIV,
1,
v. ISS1S . *Yoma 78 b Jtlhfil ^.ptS
Ps. VIII, 3 Ms. (ed.
'its,
Kall^S; LevitabitS;
h. text bpiha).
earthen vessels (Ms. M. 1 l^tS, 2 a. Ar. Xtlta Sinai, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.). 2)

TO).
,
Ms. L.
E. to
iJita, (v.
to cross,
pass
Targ.
Is.
LI, 10; a.
fr.,
v. IIS. Euth
III, 13
'dl Xplffia
Tja passing the street on horse-back; (Koh.

Pes. lll
its b fib i.tltsb (v.
llT3 m. (IIS) circumciser, surgeon. PJ. sflilS. T. T T Ketti. V, 30 a v dl irPtS*> didfi 5HS* (corr. n*litsb) I (as an
E.
to VII, 8 r*S).
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note) to go out of
way,
)1ti,
v.itS.
Lev.B.s.12 111BS HIS

the watch-
Ar. ed. Koh. (oth. ed.
infant) could distinguish the surgeons that attended
me
men
v.
are past.
II.
differ, vers, in ed.)
3) to castrate.
B. Mets. 90 b top Ms. M.,
TO S
JlSmW
prob.^KlilS,
m.,
pi.
itflits
v. K111S.
inhabitants of Gezer(?), T Y. Erub. V, 22 d bot.
Pa.
'dl
P-rs to
cut into, interrupt.
Lam. B. to
1,3 SOSld
I.
'S
interrupts the study of the midday, v. ltd

Ithpe. PiSSiX to be cut.
JTffi;} circumcision, v.
m.
v. SlKlitS.
'tis
Targ.
Am.
VII,
1.
*^1l3, .^^513 m.
I,
ofGezer(?),
Y. Meg.
n3
.
m. (preced.) loool-cutter.Pl.
'S
)*} J S.
Gen.B.
s,86,
71 a top" "US pl^

ItlS.]
"1.
Y. B. Hash. Ill, end, 59 a
hlf 1.
end, will.you import pliiald
wool-cutters to Damascus?
[Cmp.
(Mat. K. HJJl teooj).
^FH^, ^STlI'lii, rnif^

Succ. III. 53 a
'dl '11
f.(ltS)
circumcision, feast
1
TH*?'
shearing.
I Sam.
II
TH^-
".'pl.(=b.h.dim; MS)
(feast of) wool'is).

.
of circumcision; the circumcised membrum. Targ.Y.Ex. IV, 25 sq. Targ. Y. Gen. XXIV, 25 'tIS; v. Sri -.Y.
Targ. Gen.
XXXVIII,
12 ittS (Y.
Targ. Targ.
XXV,
7 TUtt ed. Lag. (ed. tlS)'; 11

sq.
itts...
if-m the
'S
Sam. XHI, 23
VTAS ed. Lag.
(ed. 'ttS).
feast of circumcision at
B. &c. Y. Ab.Zar. III,42 C top

his life for the
bot. iniltS
bs STUBS* dtti he stated
"W,
(Ms.
XW
(v.ttS) 1) to tf.
ceremony of circumcision. Y. Meg. I, 72 b iah see that I am circumcised ib. Ill, 74 a

;
M.
ISiab, v. ttS) to
Sabb. 150 b '8b!A ST* attest cut a myrtle branch for one
ST> for
s.
(attending a wedding, Eashi
the bride);
:
ib.
KtSiab
Y. Snh.X, 29 c 'IIS;. Koh. E. to IX, 10

T53
(b.
">nilS.
staâ rrt (Ms. M.

IIS, or 'to sew', v.
tsiab,'
Ar.
v. is
isiab
'to .cut',, v.
h.) to cut, shear.
Pesik. B.
s.
11
(play on
VttsTlniiS,
Cant. V, 11)
'dl flfllS tllS iJ8S .rWtifi
the garden
sin "OK T^H
which
I trim at all times.
Ib.
when they
dttiS I cut (punish)
Hull. 138 a tisb 13K2
them at once; Yalk. Cant. 992. Stflbut when he hires his (the gentile's)
litsb).
shroud for the dead; Bets. 6 a TSiab (Ms. M. ISiaV, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note). Snh. 106 a (prov.) when the camel asked for horns, "pSIlSt hiJia 'ji'iJS ilii 11.11 they cut off the ears he had. Ib.96 a WSt TpMS^X I myself will cut thy hair. Succ. 37 b Titf
I)
1SN
to cut a
sheep for shearing (Bashi
Ib. lltsb; a. e.
Part,
I,
^l^ he may be induced

1
to cut
it
(Ms.
M.
bdâb
pass. tits (v. flJS) covered ivith fleece.
"
"
""'
Koh. B.
to
'SniVlb shall have a
tt&rVia!j). Gitt. 3 a tftilVKb ihN he may cut it short, i. e. say only a portion of a lengthy legal formula, v. IIS. Y. ib. V, 47 b top i]S its ft*1 iiai and what crop thou mayest cut, cut, i. e. enjoy the crop as my tenant a. e.
;
iVi/".
MM
to be cut,
trimmed, shorn.
TTkts. 1,4 bdllll) rix
2)
to
pass, go Out of one's way.

TrS.
Pes. lll b
riis, v.
'dl -ttS*^ those plants which usually are cut but which have been taken out with their roots. Pesik. E. 1. c; Yalk. I.e. '51 Sia '5 JrtlSHD 131 id whatever (plant) is cut (trimmed) soon drives new shoots and grows better. Cant. E. to VI, 11 '51 httM rtllSXh rta as the nuttree is trimmed and shoots anew. Ib. "bbf\ WSIBJfcb '21 yilMlB as the nails are cut and grow again, id "p
Eashi, v.
Ib. ftb ^rSl (Ms.
M. rrt
WS)
vh Îtsi he went
s.
out of the demon's

v.
TS
way. Targ.
Jer. VIII, 6 tfifSI Ar.
(ed.. IIS,
corr. itS)
which passes
swiftly' (h. text
Spill)). 3) to deal out, dispense, repay.

b p. 24
.
Pesik.
Zakhor
'
(v.
ness
[read:] hTfflUiS &t1Tri> 'ail nirTQiB iSdbi Bub. note 68 sq.) to repay the good man his good&c; Tanh. KiThetse 6 ,1iStai (corr, ace); ed. Bub.
Wab
'Dl "jiasa
ÎtSa ixillTO iia so the
more
Israel is shorn
of his worldly toil and given up to the toils of the study

of the
)Vi\,
Law.
WX
a.
Sofrim XIV,7 StaV,'lSai (corr. ace); Yalk. 719.Y. Taan.rV 69 c top'rr'b "tSl and he (R. Ba bar Zabda) retaliated to him (E. Elazar) his refutation; Y. Meg. I, 70 top !Y ntSl.
ib.; Treat.
Ps.
ch. 1) same. Targ. Gen.
ed. Berl. (Y. tSiai). (Y.
Targ. Deut.
.
XXXVIII, 13 XV, 19 tis^h ed.
TS->ab
Berl.
t&>
Pa.
its to cut, design.
Targ.
Is.
XLIV,
*);
e.Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a
Succ. 30 a bot. IttSh
sS '53, v. preced.
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) do ye not cut (the myrtle) yourselves, but let them cut it. Hull. 138 a MTai VnhKI DOYWa from the time he commenced sheara ITS. Bets. 6 v. Nidd. 17 a 'dl iTa -IS if he cut ing; a. e something else afterwards. Part. pass.VtS cut, broken,
'dl IrtP!* iilltsb lini* (v.
^r>|
'51
m.-(nS) cut
off,
whence
his club
1)
branch, club. Snh. 7 a
nititsi iiiiix lifted
up
and stood (against me;
Bashi: his
fist).
B.
Kam.
42 b
.
5a
mrnsb
S""i
mian
'S-
B. Akiba
name
of a class of oppressive Persian officers (ehiliarchi).

.
has broken the force of his club (Bashi:

fied his opinion
ice.
;
fist), i. e.
modiin
Taan. 20 a
Var. 'B
Snh.. 98 a ; Sabb. 139 a

'B"l litt,
[Ar. iB1 iTBO, 'B1 "nS;
ih.
2) piece.
"S,
iihl~tti
a piece of
lb. 59 a
TW,
1.
"iBST na, laBTPS, 'S1113 &c, v. Babb.
Targ. I Chr. XI, 22
'31 "2TI
ISh he out a hole

ijijs.
D.
S. a.
c]
ltfil~M
f.
the ice and

KT-Ctt
bathed; Ber. 18 b
^n.Pl.
i-niS, v.
mvpta
Ar. (ed. {M15.1 if*}) hail-stones (Ms. M.

I".
5^1n"l '?3,
v.
ch.(-ltS) 1)
circumcision, foreskin,
X*VB1 rt^ta or ST>Kta, Ms.

note).
Babb. D.
8. a.
SwW
TargT Y.'ll Ex. IV, 25 sq.'(some ed. "Tia).

task. Targ. I
1.
2) (=li. STTiS) decree, edict, ordinance.
fbmitS your decreed
Targ. Ex. V, 14 Kings X, 25 '31 PftitS

1,
*~IP?3
T
f.(ttS) I)
shearing wool. Talk. Sum. 750 (Korah,

Till,
'a
the decreed (tax) of every year. Targ. 0. Ex.

'
a.
fr.
beg.)
'Srt ]ttt
(Midr.
to Ps. I
SIM
-,21)
the season of
Gitt. 55 b Siniiap
'5
the
first
(Boman) decree
(after the
shearing. Hull. 135 a '31

;
Ibina wants shearing, redemption &c. Gen.R. s. 74 s. 85 Midr. Sam. ch. XXin blpa to 'Si 'i '5115 wherever shearing is mentioned in biblical accounts, it marks (an important epoch). 2) (=rt3ihrt, v. preced.) piece, shred. PI iTVPta. Y. Orl. Ill, 63 a top (in
;
capture of Jerusalem).
Ab. Zar. 35 a
5.
'51 'S iTtS "O
when
they published a
PI. fcttTma.
(religious)
enactment in Palestine.
Targ. Job XIV,

(b. h.
tta)
rPW
B. Bath.
f.
Chald. diction)
nit
.
.
what
profit is it to
him tVfta
d"na (read
I, 1,
stone; wall of squared stones. contrad. to V^S. B. Mets. 117 b ; a. fr.

;
hewn
.)
to cut it into shreds?

pi. (its)
fctrPîl
f.
cuts (of the road), paths,
narrow
passages. Pes. 19 b (Ms. M.'^S, clerical error). Ib.ll3 a top.
'ih nsffik the cell of Gazith, name of a Temple compartment, the seat of the Great Sanedrin. Midd.V, 4; a.fr. Trnsf. 'a las (squared stone), a plain interpreter of Bible texts (Midrash). Ab; d'B. N. ch. XXVIII; 2 d vers. ch.
-b%
^T?3,
S*VitJ);
XLVI.
'
y.fcj.
513
fctTTJI
(b. h.) to
tear away, rob (with accus. of person
aJePZ.
m. ch.=h.rt^ta. Targ. Lev. V, 21 K^tt. T.B. Kam. X, beg. 7 b fTflh

f.
(Y.
or of object); to take illegitimately. B.
Kam. X,
Wart
his
-a mi} he
who
robs a field from his neighbor (takes

Ib. 6 'SI ins VflSrt
"& the Tannai

Targ. Koh. V,
(Tosef. B. Mets. V, 26) goes over (from

SttjVna,
'Via.
forcible possession).
he who robs
usurers' gains) to robbed objects. PI.

7.
neighbor (takes illegitimately what belongs to his neighbor). Ib. 7 SptfttS I have wronged thee (and owe thee
rt"aprtb btia lVtito as though he the. Lord. Taan. 16 a ITraa l&W'ai ffima 'a if one robbed a beam and placed it in a large building; a. v. fr.Part. Vila robber, pi. yfyft. Y. B. Bath. Ill, 14 a bot. '31 'art! 'palXrt mechanics (who take working materetribution).
nb" ?!,
1
nbW
Ber. 35 b
f.
(b. h. bta, rtVra; Via)
robbery, robbed
robbed
b 'an riStttt bblBa object, illegitimate gain. B. Kam. 98 he must make retribution according to the value of the object at the time it was robbed. T. ib. X, 7 b bot. 'a ha&~ilBa. a well-known robbery or robbed object. Treat. S'mah. ch. IX 'SI nail rVbi.ta naila severer is the crime of robbery (or wrong) committed against a dead person &c. PI. htfm, nftta. Snh.1, 1 rvfcarTl 'a law-suits of larceny and mayhem. Gitt.55 b that it may not be said bsiN FDta
rial to their
homes) and robbers cannot Claim the right

1
;
of possession, v. rtplh.Pari, pass, bits robbed, illegiti-
mately acquired. Suco. HI,
a. fr.
Nif. Vraa to be robbed (of object taken, or of person deprived).
B.Kam.95 a ,a.e.
i.
Srita?
"S
the altar receives illegitimately acquired goods; T. ib. V, 47 b top. Keth. 105 a ib. XIII, 1 'S ti^l Y. ed. (Bab.
;
cannot be robbed,
the
e.
rtiiXSpIp landed property can never become legitimate

v.
ttjlfct";.
Kllitt) judges
in suits of robbery; Bab. ib. 105 a (har'a
property by the law of limitation,

VII,
a. fr.
Part,
a.
bias
person robbed of his property, claimant.

1
;
Shebu.
monizing the two versions)

fines in cases of robbery.
b!>
r"i1T>ta
iltlS
decreeing
a. rYvbi.ta
[Targ. Cant. VI, 6 nVia
h. forms.]
5Wl, .5^3
v. bta.
ch. same.
Targ. ;Lev. V, 23;

it
e.B.
M,
"PI3,
Kam.' 103 a
in Ar.
.
rtftta
btSia they acquired

to spin,
illegitimately.
Ib.96 a ; a.fr. [bta

s.
Targ. Y.Ex. XXXV, 26, quoted
pi.
ynita, v. nta.
v. IBS 3,
read VrS.]
^n" ?!
1
f.ch.=h.rt, decree, Jaw. Targ. Gen. XL VII, 26

SYVYIS,
(ed.
1,
Berh
h. text ph).
PI. pT'ta.
Targ. Esth.
5)3> >T1 T Sabb". 32 b '31

B;S.31,beg.
Pes. 113 b
m. (b.h.btajbta) robbery, wrong, oppression. 'a }TOi as' a punishment for the crime of
(ref.
19 archive of decrees."pita. Targ. Ez'ek.
XX,
25.
V.
oppression, the locust rises &c.

'SS.1
to Am. IV, 1
a. 9).
Gen.
lSrt
an-nta.
rta^ta biBlaiiJ steeped in lust
and violence.
'art
Canaan bequeathed
to his sons
'S
SIT?;!,
v.
preced.
a. STYIS.
love ye violence. B.
Kam.
80 b
dllB'a 13
)* the law of
TTVft, Lam. B.
">b bisrt, v. ssnita.
to IV,
.
7, v.
.
rtâ. Y. Keth, V, T
'
30 a
robbery does not apply to it (it is not private property). Erub. 100 b we should have learned rtbasa 'a the. regard of property from the ant. B. Kam. 109 a ftita 'SiS1"HB IS
'31
112&1TW,
hazar paiti;
^STpW
m.
pi.
(aOxpomaxeii, :Pers,
until
he dispossesses himself of
his robbery. Ib.NiSVtt}
v. Perl. Et. St. p. 118, a. authorities quot. ib.)
rtbita
(corr.acc). Ib. b 'SI
NSV
ibita his
robbery must go
out of his possession. Y.B.Mets.
II, 8
C '31 115 bffl 1^115 is
what
the light of day
is
'from the geza' (and belongs to the

Ib.
'5 lb
has been illegitimately taken from a gentile,

to protect the (priestly) tribe
forbidden
61 d
owner of the
geza,
i.
tree).
pK bpl
a date tree has no
(must be restored). Y.Gitt.IV,45 c t:ai3iV5 iSSa in order
e.
the purchaser of a date tree has no claim on out of the trunk;

ib.
from
loss
Y. Orl.
II,
shoots growing
'5
l\>
bsab
'5
lb "pK
bot. taian bi5 iSDa (corr. ace.);
a. fr.
bja, bw,-
tib%
I,
v.
*.
'5,
"vM,
Y. B. Mets.
ibjlii
'5
. .
.
8 a bot. psniri
v.
VpS.
62 a (deftn.)
is
'5 .ittSla pX!B, v. Babb. owner .... has no claim &c.,. because the stump of a date-tree has no shoots. Ib. 80 b Spbha 'JSIS px their stump grows no new shoots. Nidd. 55 a tp'bna 1S15 IS hair, if cut, grows again.
pWB
isb bpltt Ms. M. (ed.
D.
S. a.
1.
note) the
l^W,
'31
m.
(il5)
n*6er.
B.
Kam.
man)
Ib.
Epbna
'5
1B3
flesh, if cut,
'5
regenerates;
a.
fr. Trnsf.
aw iO
by
'(ban
hamsan
'5
(violent
one
who
(of persons)
tnttW
.
s/ioof,
offspring of worthy
men
(takes
force and) pays; gazlan
who
takes without
M. Kat. 25 b
paying. Snh. 26 b xnniltfl

lical) sense;
a robber in the strict (Bib25 b . Y. Snh. VIII, 26 b he

is
fam
*|U (cmp.
Ar. where,
t)Sp) to 6e tvrath.Ithpe. dJSiN
wrath
is
'5
a robber in a wider (Babbinical)

ib.
enkindled. Ab.Zar.55 a '31
Klaa VUK
is
&6l Xais3 C|t5a 131
sense,
e. g.
a gambler &c;
who
thief
when
the world
to
cursed,
in
;
takes an object in the presence of witnesses

(3.55),
he who takes in the owner's presence
Called
'5
robber; v. B.
'31
Kam.
79 b
Y. Kidd.
II,
62 b bot.
he (the idol) appears Cpisa, Ag.Hatt. sabs

v. 353
;
them
tftsia, v.tjis
and no rain comes, a dream &c; [Ms. M. En Yakob xabs 3i5Sa,
SlSISart
is
he who changes the use of a loaned object without

'15
ed. i*1aib 'abs
-pioaa
'i31].
the owner's consent

top
'15; a,
NIpS
is
called a robber. Ib.I,60 c

'ili5.
l|il
(b.h.; v. 115;
cmp. 115)
1) to
ew;
v. 1115.
2) to cut
fr. PI. disbia, psitS,
Snh.
1.
c.
Ib. 38 a ;
off,
to
guard;
v. Slips a.
nilS; trnsf.
to
to institute
a prertSaiUl
a. fr.
cautionary measure (nil 5);

ch. same.
enact a prohibition, to
.
decree (mostly in a restrictive sense). Sabb.1,4
SS3^W
Snh.26 b
'.
B.Bath. 30 b
.
a.
e.Pl. psilS,
isbl5.
dl"Q 13 1115 they issued .eighteen enactments on that day.
B.
f.
Kam.
79 b
Ib.l4 b
B. Bath. 47 a is plrTBl
'31
bs fisaiB
'5
declared metal vessels (of gentiles)

b
).
ri^^l
'S3
11
unclean (even when broken and remolten, v. ib. 1

'31 dlffla
Ib. 1 7 b
(preced.) robbery.
v.
itlb (not pilHri,
as possessing this field
Babb. D. S, a. 1. note) he is known through illegitimate means.

Snh. 23 b '51 ISIS an objection
ina bs 1115 they prohibited their (the gentiles') bread in order to prevent the use of their oil &c. Ib. 30 a
,11115 1115
'3i
1"13 "jba a mortal king issues a decree. Ber. 61 b

iaiB
NJnUbW
ch. same.
xbia
banc bs
rmrm
rvoba nil 5 Ms^m.
(v.
Babb.
raised against the fitness of witnesses on account of their

illegitimate trade.
Ib. 27 a '53 insii&S
D.S.a.l.note) the wicked (Boman) government decreed

religious persecution over Israel, that they should not study the Law &c. B. Hash. 18 b rvsstl 1115 they ordered
they disqualified
them by denouncing them

tff\ty,
D]J}
Pi.
to tap.
v.
for robbery.
a public
fast.
Wa.
trim.
come
'31
to
me
&c.
Ib. II, 9 '31 -pbs 151115 I order thee to 67 b (ref. to Hll5, Lev. XVI, 22)
Yoma
TO115 'n
"iSK I,
the Lord, have ordained
it; a. v. fr.
(v. 115) to cut,

d-15 1) to
Nif. 115S to be decreed, ordained.

fllitS it
cut branches off (for letting the sap drip),
festive
b. h.
Ab. Zar. 50 b pa-fta pX you must not tap (in the week or in the Sabbath year). 2) Trnsf. (cmp. pip a Targ.Prov. XVI, 30) to threaten mischief.
E. Hash. 17 b HIISS has been decreed. Ber. 58 b a. fr. Hithpa. 1j5nn 1) to be cut to pieces. Yoma 1. c. (ref.
;
to rillS, Lev.
1.
c.)
115tian 131
where an object thrown

be cut
-
down
Ms.
is
shattered to pieces.
[2) to
off,
be steep. Ib.
Num.E.s. 14
lb
miDSbtttatta KVlffl which shewas threaten-
2 'Shari
dlpa a steep
place.]
ing to do unto him.
"l]5'ch. same, 1) to cut, split.

(h.
a.
Targ. Ps.
LXXIV,
13
DI3,
'31
tail's,
(h.
ch. same, 1) to cut. Y. Orl. Ill, 63 a top njita. 2) to threaten. Targ. Prov. XVI, 30 text yip)" Shebu. 46 a '31 dH51 ffiiSiX TOS a man
v.
it.
D n T3
text IIS).
Targ. Y. Lev.
1
XXV,
3 sq. (h. text lai);
e. B. Kam.
1115,
81 b '31 "]pvb lhSinitt ed. (Ar. nilla, Ms.

siriSiPllWK Af.) I
frequently threatens mischief and does not do

'31 '5 .las
Ib.
13H
he
may
Babb. D. S. a. 1.) in this case, too, have threatened and not done it. 3) to speak
(not
'51,
v.
.mia). Targ. Gen.
should have split thy shoulder with the iron weapon (i. e. should have excommunicated thee). Staiip '5 to make a covenant (h. ni| XV, 18; a. fr. 2) to circumcise, have
.
B.
Ms.,1
'
hyperbolically. B. Mets. 104 b , v. XatlS.
one's self circumcised.
Targ. Gen. XVII, 10; 11;
a. fr
Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 23
SW
3?ji|
(cmp. SIS)
to cutoff, lop off.
[Gen.B.
s.
12 ,1S15
1X115 '5 (h. text hVlS VlS, v. hVl'S).-Part. pass. 1115, pi. p1i!5. Targ. Y. Gen. XVII, 13." Targ.
inalp, read HS15, v. SIS.]
Josh. V, 5; a.e.
Mace. ll
Sap
1.
(prov.) 1115 i53al 3.1DS D3U!
(Gen. B.
s.
80
i&OSal)
m.
(b. h.;
preced.) trunk, stem, stump; that which
(Dinah), and
cl
Mabgai
(his subject)
Shechem wants to. marry must submit to cir-
grows out of the trunk, shoot. B.Bath.V, 4 'in ) SiVlSfi whatever shoots out of the trunk, opp. dUttltf}; defined ib.82 a 'in ... fiKlHD 1=3 whatever sees (when shooting)
cumcision. Gen.B.
Ill,
64
bot. '31
be thou circumcised. Y. Kidd. 11151a ina how about circumcising ....

c. 1115
on the Sabbath? Y.
Sabb.'
XIX,
16 d bot. X131S Sub
ffllfl
ita
'31 lltiralj
had a case, when he was
to hare. his son.
. .
cir-
toninus) went and
cumcised (on a Sabbath). Y.Meg.I,72 b bot. '11 blK he(Anhad himself circumcised (Y. Snh.X, 29 c mall 1^51); Koh. B. to IX, 10 litl mn was circumcised; a. fr. 3) to decree; to enact a prohibition as a
;
precautionary measure,
to prohibit, guard. Targ. Job XXII, 28; a.e. Targ. Is. XXI, 17 ~p litl it is so decreed. Ab. Zar. 36 a '31 11111 lnUX ihXl and they came and forbade (gentile bread &c.) even in the field. Sabb. 14 a ma ill! declared him unclean.lb. 53 b fc6l SlXaia '31 Kabil IJiill and we do not prohibit it (from fear) lest he may &c. Ab. Zar. 38 b 'Sth IBS Nil pilll we may forbid one thing in order to ward off from another thing
.
B.Hai G-aon nixitil, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. note 3). 2) (cmp. nil! a. lit!) hewn stone Pesik.Aniyap.l35 b (ref. to dmtl list), Lam.IV,7, v. Bub. note 24) '51 .'11 '1 ba every block which will be placed in the future Jerusalem, will be as handsome as sapphire; Yalk. Is. 339 mptS; Lam. B. to 1. c. mill b3
Ar. rilXiatltl,
II,
p. 264,
block.
'31 iinifflB
illl
every stone block in' Jerusalem, was as
hard as sapphire.
rnjiij,
JTl^W
f,
(b.h.; Itl) 1)
a secluded and narrow

'1
place, dale, precipice.
Yoma
67 b
b"n plsa
pal and
how do we know that

tous?
Par.
2,
the place (Azazel) must be precipi-
a. v. fr.
V. nit a.
\)to be cutoff. Targ. Job XVIII,14;
read g'zerah (Lev. XVI, 22); Sifra Ahare ch. II. Gen.B.s.98,beg. 'lb ilTW Qfflb YTPX which
for
We
I%e. liana, lit anx

a.
(goat)
the Lord and which for the precipice.

divine dispensation; (in an evil sense)
1.
e. Ms. 'inina;
h. text 'Warn*.
(Var. 111ina).
Targ. Vs. LVIII,. 8
2) decree, edict,
2) to be decreed.
Targ. Koh. VIII, 4;
persecution by foreign governments. Sifra

Par. 5 "|b hill
Jttii
c.
ch. VI,
bl3i lest
you may think

is
s.
it is
a royal
v. vers.
ordinance (the reason of which

decision, divine dispensation. Keth. 8 b '1
'31
bllJ
not known);
bs>
.
~|J3
m., constr. Ita (111) decree,
)*!
Ita sentence, legal

'5
in Yalk. Lev. 576.

I
Num. B,
19 irita
inill
'1
lb driTO "i&j*
have decreed
it,
thou art not permitted to transb
even
if
a divine decree granting seventy years of Lev. B. s. 26 . iba without a note of indebtedness and
Vof 'pi 111 HOD, corr. ilia
-,1133
gress
my decree (though Snowing no reason).B. Hash. 1

'1
happiness were sealed to him; Sabb.

"1 '1 ibai
33 a
ntebail fills (Ms. M. laiB) political persecution.
Sabb.
IBB
145 b to reflect '31 Xiax ritUp

sation to send
ItiX
what hard dispenmeasure; in gen.

,
without a judicial verdict.

"pail. Y. Snh. Ill, 21 cl top
them;
(v.
a. fr.
3)
a rabbinical enactment
1 '5 mb
pil
the court passes

iia. Ley.
issued as a
guard
sentence over him;
a.
fr. PI.
iiia
;
rj.
c-
prohibition, restriction.
'31
Y. M. Eat.
"1 'il ibiJ*
Ill,
82 a bot. (expl. 1"3 nillS, Mish. Ill, 3)
that
means
"l"
a
1
judicial verdicts.
ymil ^S a. e. bs '1 we must not impose a restriction on the public which the majority can not endure. Bets. 2 b a.fr. bltDa '1
,
Iia), preventive B. Bath. 6 b
'31 it is
prohibited in order to prevent &c.

i.
Ib. 3 a "? '1
'1W ("IW),
Y..
Shebi. IX,'39
top; Y. Shek.VI, end, 50 b ITO'il sraa

log; (Bab. ed. Yar. "VIS).
-
^ T
,
m. (IW)j)iece(ofwood),
log, club.
a guard to a guard,
e.
a preventive measure enacted

fYiliia.
he
1.
may offer one V^"% TT% Tam

a; Y.Shek.l.c.
PI.
iltl.
in order to prevent the violation of another preventive
flia,
measure;
nifflpl
a.
3.
Yoma
hX
II,
tPSS
ilitl;
Y. Shebi.
Tosef.
HiM
Ms. M.
fr.PI. riilta, (v. Babb. if.
B. Bath.
note)
1.
c.
rYWI
S. a.
1.
bad and severe
(corr.acc); Bab. ed.
enactments (persecutions).
'1
Sabb. 30 a Moses, our teacher
Eel. B.
Kam. I,
6 'ilia lHla
"pSiS they split his scull

ib.
with clubs; Snh. IX, 6 "HIS Mish.;

1113; (Sifra
82 b 'tiia; Taan.l8 b
v.
'31
EmorPar.
:
8,
ch.
IX
rYTOpaa,
hspa); Koh.
jsrael.
R. to
III, 17 'itla; a. e.
N"lW J^"ir3lch. T
ibl1Sl''i (Ms. H.'a.
pita, ilta,
I)same,i?iece;cfa6.
ilitl,
B.Kam.81 b
its,
IV
B. ilpl),
v.
Ila. PZ.
III,
restrictions. Mace. 24 a S31X did Moses pronounce over ia2S bs inill '1 nam many restrictions did I (Israel) impose upon myself beyond those which thou (the Lord, in the Torah) &c. Pes. 87 b v. BIX; a. fr. M.Kat.III,3, v. Ita. 4) (logics) category,
Has
111 issued so
'1
many
111
four
hardships
'31
Brub. 21 b
esp. iilUJ
111 (v.preced.). Targ. I Kings
25
'1
"pinb
i.
e.
(ed.
2)
v.
Lag. only pinb) into two pieces (h. text diifflb).what is to be cut (h. SiblS). Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 23, 111. 3) (cmp. Hill) a guard. Sabb. 54 b 'lib mb nasi (a strap on the foot of the ass) which is put on him as
'1 G'zerah shavah, an equal or identic category, an analogy between two laws established on the e. g.
basis of verbal congruities in the texts,

'31
Pes. 66 a
a guard (against knocking the feet against one another).
nOSa 1131a 1aX3 the Passover law contains the word moado (due season, Num. IX, 2) and the law concerning the daily sacrifices uses the same word (ib. XXVIII, 2): as the word moado in the latter indicates that it applies
...
fold, flock.
N"155, SS"lP5 II m. (cmp. h. nillia) sheep infolds, Targ.' Prov. XXX, 31 /til rVQ Ms. (ed. XTtPi) between the flock PZ.constr.-ilia. Targ. I -Kings XX, 27.'
(h. text iBiffln).
also to the Sabbath day (superseding the ordinary Sabbath law concerning labor), so does it in the former intimate that it supersedes the Sabbath law (if the eve of Pass-
over occurs on. a Sabbath).
Ib. iaS5a ffl"l )1 tail* "p
you cannot
II
establish
^^"IW m. pi. (Ill)'persecutors DeuJxXXII, 33.
(v.
Mill).
Targ. Y.
pressions of your
own
accord,
an analogy from congruent exi. e. it must be authorized

verbal congruity
is
by
.
tradition that the
appliei'd
to
a certain analogy and no other.

f-(b.h.; 1tl),ewcfoswre;5a^y.Ohol. rHfi(,-*"nH3 T XIV, 1,V, StlBHTS; Y. Shebi. Ill, 34 c bot., v.: mbaa.PZ.
tixattj
Y. Yeb.
XI, ll d top
it
dlpaa
i.
1!)"1
an analogy can be drawn wherever

all details; ib.
occurs,
e;
a textual analogy once established must

VIII,9 c bot. dlpaa IB"!
(from niltl) niiltl. Ohol. VIII, 2 Mish. (Talm.ed. nielli 5,
be carried through
d nirOtB (corr. ace.); Y. Kidd. IV, 65 d top; Y.Snh.IX, 26
bot.; a.
eSabb.
6; a.
97 a lâi s6
ffi>"i
lie
had no
s.
tradition
concerning that analogy;

Bets.
I,
a. fr.
In
gen. tU"a analogy.
e. PI.
nilffl
nrrtl
;
Gen. B.
46; Lev.
B.
or
s.
25.
[Y. Ber. VIII, 12 b top 5>S1 Klfll rVPtt, read hilTi
I^Qrl^ m. (imper. of a verb M"li to bum, Arab. gahama, adopted for homiletical play on ana, Gen.XXII, 24) burn them. Yalk. Gen. 102, end (from Gen.R.s. 57, end) jlani Sna Yalk. a.l. [Midr. imai. The entire passage
e"'cfc
&0"f*rS I
command
that &c.
T. Keth. T, 30 a ^"ittl rrms,
seems to be a late
gloss.]
v. !>ma.]
'31
Ill
v.
(v.
nni)
to
bend.
Pesik. R.
s.
26
p&6
"pia
n*n
NfllW,
Nrvwa.
#m,
nfT3,
"]1ri3
he bent down to the ground and kissed the foot-prints. Num. E. s. 4, beg. '31 Y^S Hilnii lax his mother bends over him and lets him suck;'(Tosef. Sabb. XV (XVI), 5
nniiB). Part. pass, ytnl bent. Gen. E.
'31
s.
V. WJTft.
20 "psbna mitt)
v. nna.
psma
(v.
Yalk. ib/31) that they walk bent (with
grief)
over their dead.

oh. same.
m.
-
(b. h.; preoed.) belli/.
Gen. E.
s.
20.
"]HI> fl"].^
!
Targ. Y. Gen. XXIII, 7 (O. Targ. I Kings XVIII, 42 (h.
=THfy v â.
î&).~ Targ.'ps.
text ini);
a.
X0V,
6.
aDbîi,
v. w-yntis.
take
it
fr. Gitt. 57 b n^pffll fni bend down, and up. B. Mets. 59 a v. acm.Sot. 40 a n^S tppll 'i
,
pna,
v. in?,
a^ra,
?jl~!5,
v.
*rir.
(corresp. to b. h.
bends down (to listen to him) and stands up by his side a (as an Amora).Part. pass, "ptta, pi. "^m. Sabb. 43 'i VQ houses with low ceilings.
?pl"^
pns)
1T% ~im
1) to
-
m. cma or ini; cmp. I Kings XVIII, 42)
to#ft, jesi.
projection, jetty.
Targ. Y. Gen! XVIII, 13; 15 (O. *p"H h text P ns )- Y. c N'az. VII, 56 top '5 ifi!"ifc< he appeared to be laughing.
PL
fcfifis,
diina. Ohol.VIII,2
'rti
ed.;
Ar.'ni, E. S. dîna. [Ad- aw opening in a wall for ad-
Y.Kidd.
Ill,
64 a bot. yons they laughed. Y. Ber. VI, 10 c

ni*lSn h*fe "pna his colleague laughed at
c TTWI &&)... T. Kil. IX, 32 hot. him with a smile Y. Keth. XII, 35 b tftyb smSX T^Tii the audience laughed
.
mitting
%/W;
1
oth. opin.: c ave.
Cmp. iâ
a. tilts.]
top [read:]
him
(Bab.
ib.
39 a
document.
t23 ("12" *!) m. (Baa, cmp. Ban) [engraving,] a legal ntDl* 'i (often without nttJX) letter of divorce.
rt-iSpV 'a he received
PI. b"HU5 iQâ. Gitt.

.
Gen. B.
at
s.
30
what he
said; a,
fr.
of indebtedness.
tificate stating
I, 5; 4; a.fr Sin 'i (usu. lattJ) note B.Kam.95 a Keth. 5 l b nrfty- 'i a cer;
2) to sport,
to
be obscene (of
obscene idolatrous practices).
Targ.
Chr.
XV,
16;
"
Pa. ^na same,
1) to jest.
ib.
Targ. Y. Gen. XIX,

9.
14 2)
to
be obscene. Targ. Y.
XXI,
Targ. Y. Ex.
XXXII,
6;
compliance with the law of Mlitsah(Deut. XXV, 510). Yeb. 106 a Ib.b naibn Bi ilpal who pronounces the words to be said at the act of Mlitsah (Deut. XXV, 7 a. 8 ). 1 ISOa 'i a certificate stating a woman's nini*13 'i=ntt>S '3. protest against her marriage. Ib. Snh. ll a . niUlSa 'a a document (of divorce) made out
.
.<
TpaiK to be made sport of. Y. B. Mets. IV, 9 d it is no honor to me that people should say (of me) iJliB 'K that man was fooled (allowed himself to be taken advantage of).
Ithpe.
under compulsion. Gitt. IX, 8 a. fr. [For other compounds see respective determinants] Ib. II, 5 a woman may write SBâ nx her own letter of divorce. Ib. 7 naa n&* JOSni> to carry her letter of divorce. Ib.VI, 1, a. fr. iBi, iBia. Ib. VII, 3, a. fr. ?|Ba, Tâ &c. Ib., a. fr. inn
;
OT
bm,
ib.
3 m,
(preced.) jester. Snh. 39 a '31
'i
11Sii"6x
your
'a
ni the letter of divorce
is valid.
Ib.
'i IJiJ*
it is
not
jester
(making sport of the prophet).

r.
valid.
Ib. 'a 13i(*l 'a it is of doubtful validity. Pi 'paa,

its*?.
pBâ; constr. IBS,

v. i
pi.
Ib. 111,2.; II, 2; a. fr.
Hence
XXIV, 1
Gittin,
name
of a Talmudic treatise.
bna) burning coal. Bets.V,5;'Tosef. one takes burning coals from on the Holy day, they may be carried only as far as the owner is permitted to go contrad. to nsn^ffl.
i f.
nbna ]
IV, 7
(b. h.;
123, NE)3,
(ed.
NtP3
ch. same. Targ. O. Deut.

a.
'31 'tens, 'in. if
Berl. B&).
Targ. Y. Gen. XXI, 14;

v.
fr.
Gitt.
'a
his neighbor
IX, 3 "plBB Ba=h. nini13 Bi,
preced. Yeb. 106 b

fr. Pi
!*ns^m=h. ns^n
b Gitt. 84
i
Ba, v. preced.; a.
pans, laâ.
Y. Ber. VIII, 12 b bot.; a.

(as
'31 ftjVnia
e.
Yeb.
63 b 'i
liSSa yiXilS
II,
dangerous) as a spark kindling coals. Ab.
10
">ini
"Pnt take care of their (the scholars') burning
1" mt23, v. p*iaaaw.
coals (do not treat
them
lightly) that
'31
be burnt. Gen. E.
afraid) that
s.
78 end
thou mayest not ii%liS ni35 tfbffl (we are
SSt2 n I33,
^t33,
Targ. Y. II Lev.
1,
16 Ar., v. KltJBJ.
Xâ.
we may be
come
trtna.
to grief
Yoma
burnt by the coal of Jacob, i. e. through contact with a godly man. PI. IV, 3. Gen. E. s. 51 .'i nil she took coals
5<^3
:
f.
(b.h.; 1*0) glen,
wady. Constr.
Brub.l9 a
Succ. 32 b , v.
a^nâ.PI.
;
nim
Shebi. in, 8
iîi-iia
Ip the
,
'in IB steps leading to the ravines (for carrying
out of the oven;
a. fr.
water for irrigation)
Tosef.
ib. Ill, 4.
Ab. Zar. 54 b
atpa
Targ. Job XL, 17 Ms.

ilia).
a.
Ar.
s.
v. lasiB (ed. J^'fll; h.
text
Targ. T.
Num. XXV,
miaia
ma
his p'arts.PI:
S^laia. Targ. Y. Ex. XVII, 13; Deut.
XXV,
18
(v.
Tanh.
Ki Thetse
10).
^^S^
anril^,
v.
v. stniiaa.
ttniM.
rPiPil
f.
(cmp.
...
aa)
something arched, roofing, a huge

Hillelites
vessel, tub,
tank (for brewing beer); reservoir. Sabb. 18 b

'a
ma "jrw,
S^l or
Pa. ai?a
to reply.
'31 111B
v. -to-..
D"a
why- do the
permit the preis
paration of beer in the tank (where the process

tinued on the Sabbath)? lb. XXIV, 5 'aa
1i
3".;
con-
113 (denom.
dK whether
of
cmp. 313 31131

lie
s.
v. 33),
there is in the roofing (which connected two buildings) &c.

lb. 157 b '31 flpllb 'S a defective roofing rested over them, b lb. 108 sq. '3 'A 1i the hand which is put in the beer
Gen. E.
s.
80 3">iaa will
be able
to reply (argue)?
b Af. 3iax same. T. Ber. I, 3 top fii13n ST* 3iJ.a upon which, his colleague remarked. lb. IV, 8 b top. T. Kidd. 1, 61 b .. s-rw* [read :] yk SllaX T3K nroiaiaai "138 "lab
.
.
max
"i3K i1"13iS81 "138 E. Tarfon's

(as reported),
mother spoke to you thus and ye answered her accordingly; E. Yish-
tank (in the morning, before being washed); [Ar.: a hand used for taking beer to tap out of the tank]. Snh. 77 a 'S li^S HB3 if one inverts a tank over a man (causing
his death indirectly).
tt33 the Lord Sabb. 88 a 'S3 arched the mount oyer them like a tank; Ab. Zar. 2 b b bot. '31 'S31D ,18 what a. e.Pl. nii'ia. Y. Snh. VII, 25
. .
mael's mother spoke to us thus, and
we
&c.
[Nidd. 65 b
lata
1 -!,
read laiSal;
v. ITS.]
lives in reservoirs or in vivaria.

top.
Succ. IV, 6
am
*>l 'a
113 II m.
(Ms. -MS).
(=aa)
fiacfc,
Targ. Prov. IS, 3 ed.
gilt tanks.
c fctrPiPil ch. same. Y. Ter. VIII, 45 bot.;
Y.Ab.Zar.
d
iOl'ii m.
Gen. E.
s.
(33S, v.preced.)
humpof a mountain, swmf.
II,41 bot. [read:] funiaia hi*> srtsniK his water (or beer)
aT
wm. Targ'. Ps.LXVIII, 16 Var., v. X"3i".. PI.
tank was
left
uncovered.PI.
Stt"i*ai-..
Y. Sabb. 1,
top;
Xnaaia.
98
some
Y. Ter. VII, 45 d bot. rrTpiS'S (corr. ace).

biPil, v. {Aft*.
ed.,
v.'snaaiS.
top,
"^ll"^, T. Kidd. IV, 65 d

"
l!
some
ed., v. STOia.
dues &c. Bekh. 5 a S)bS 'aa in the Bibl. account concerning the collection of
,
H" 3'm.
*^1t2lJ'
*sia.
("OS) collection of debts,
Y. Meg;
II,
beg.
73 a
read
""Sfiaa,
v.
silver (Ex.
before
5!
it
K13H2 dip becomes due for collection through the court.
XXXVIII, 25 gq.). Keth. 68 a
'S i"rt>
Q"
m. Q>.h.;î)thread,chord, sinew, artery, tendon. tWir, 'S (b.h.) nervus ischiadicus. Hull. VII, 1 ami 'Sh lis '31 the law concerning the nervus ischiadicus (Gen.
"PJI
i!
m;
('baa)
kneading.'S 13
;
fit,
designed to be
kneaded. Sabb. 18 a
155 b
XXXII, 33) applies &c, Ib.89 b ,a.fr.'S

prohibitory law concerning &c>
virile.
ll&itf (sub.nU!"n)the
71113,
v. 'aa.
Kidd. 25 a
,
PZ. dilia,
'S3 "p8
Euphem.
membrum
"ilia, constr. 1113. Hull. VII, 5.
lb.
100 b
a. fr.
B"33
the rule for mixtures Of for-
Wl
'a
bidden and permitted things to be decided by taste-giving, quantities applies not to tendons. lb. 90 b 1X12 'a the
n
3,
013 T
m. (pa) Awrop. Targ.

"1"3|i).
Ps.
LXVIII, 16
(unfit
"IttV
TiasnN (Var. xaaia) became hump-backed
for sacred purposes, v.

ed. Er.
*Pl. Wj'aia. Sifre Deut. 51
"lbpmi
v.
'*3a the heights of A.,' v.

a. &sa.
KM.
blood vessels of the throat, contrad. to 111)3 'a soft tendons. Y.Meg.I,17 d top 'S3 "plSin theT'flllin are sewed with threads of dried tendons Gen. B. s,20 ttalX *n!) 'S fibres of dried roots in the ground. Maasr.1,2 [diallK] 'S ">iBHa
(v.
'D113,
&i&sra
Y.
ib. I,
comment.) when they (the peaches) get [red] veins; 48 d bot. Denom. 1i?a q. v. ["pa, pi. "ilpa wormv. M*1ia
'13 m. ch.=h. Tiaa, strong; hero; giant. Targ. Gen.X,8; a. e. PI. "iispa, KJiaia, 'aa. Targ. 0. a. Y. IIGen.XLIX, 5; a. e. Targ. O. Gen. XXXVI, 24
(T.
71^, ^1*'3 I,
XrWTQ,
wood,
H.]
^Tii T
ch.
same.
Targ. Gen.
XXXII, 33. Targ. Y.

97 b KUBS
'S=iilS5*il lis,
Deut. XXIII, 2
membrum. Hull.
h. text bai).
Targ. 0. Gen.
XV,
20 Kjiaia
b
ed. Berl. (ed.
Waa,
Y..1X13",, h. text taijt&l); Deut. II,
10; 11 (T. Xâia.'h. text b'lpiS). lb. 20; 21.-Snh.l00 Kill bap pais' iias grief kills the strongest man.
v.preced.Y. Meg. I, 71 d top SttiSlxil StllS the thread with which a thong of the T'fillin was pieced together. PI. flia, KJIia. Targ. Bz. XXXVII, 6. Targ. JobX,ll.
ia
Eem.
pi.
xniiiaia,
'aa.
Ber.3i a
'=i 's
srobn mod (Ms.m.
!tf *T '2
Xfliaa)
how many
;
important rules can

a,.
we
learn &c.
0. Ex^
1 m. ch.=h. ia II, grain, coriander &c. Targ. XVI, 31; Num. XI, 7 (Y. ia&13).Yoma 75 a v. II. PI. 131a. Sabb. 109 b 813111 'S Ms. 0. (ed. iliS)
,
tr&V,
3i|IIm.(v. X i:
iaa)
membrum virile.
grains of fenugreek,
v. 1i" III, 2.
*na
pnisi
Willi,
bitter herb.
(K"JTil) m.
(nrfl,
y.
1*1)
uww-wood;
1
Targ/lm. V, 7. Targ. Prov. V, 4 HYPS ed. Lag. (ed. Htm,, XTPi, oorr. ace; Ar. 151a pi.). P "H" ?Targ. Jer.IX,14 Ar. (ed. P1M, oorr. ace). Ib.XXIII,15;
"pDlTij m. pi. (v. tfiWia) valleys, ravines. Targ. Is. XXI, 14 SOa'b 'S IplB ed.Lag. (v. notes p. XXIX, 21) come
forth,
psa).
ye ravines, to receive the waters (ed. Buxt. [Our w. prob. a corrupt, of ywa.]
a.
oth.
a.e. (In h.diction) Talk. Gen. 126, v.lSL Tanh.B'shall., ed. Bub. 22 (play on IS) yna '3D dlTa rtirtUJ the manna -was in their (the gentiles') mouths like hitter worm- wood. Sabb. 87 a (play on 'iin, Ex. XIX, 9) dlfctf) yiDplB di-QI yniSS words (of warning against punishment) which are
as hard (distasteful) to
I,
S^lTii m. (SIS) 1) felling. X. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a (ref. to Deut.'vil, 5). PI. -pSWa, constr. "Wlia. Bab.ib.45 b X"S 'S the execution of the laws concerning the destruction
of objects used for idolatry.
2) that
man
as
II Gen.
XLIX,
23 pIM,
aWS
worm- wood. [Targ. T. some ed., read "PS, v.
a stump; cmp.
of which
1
Sta.
Ib. '31 "llbx
which grows out of iswaiB the fresh growth

is
is
forbidden while the root

(b. h. pi.; SpS)
permitted; 48 a
Iia III.]
SjIT -!, Îîi m.

v. preced.
blasphemy, reviling.
I,
fcHTii,
Gitt. 56 b "; a. e.-'-Pl.
]WS,
B.
'^13.
X. Ter.
s.
40 d
;
'S
lrf>Bn
his prayer is
blasphemy. Ex. R.
41, beg.
a. e.
*ntT
soiia.
m.
(Ytt)
o/
incisions, wrinkled,
'3; v.,
[or
.
aerid(?), v.ial].
X.Dem.II,beg.22 b Xlh
however,
fctSlTil ch. same.

of consoling)
is
Kam.
38 a Xlfl
PI.
"W
for (their
1
way
blasphemy.
yWPa, S^BW
*.,
'^3.
a steep or straight embankment. Erub.93 b (Ms. M. "IW3, v.Eabh.D.S.a.l.notelO); Gitt. 15 b '31 nsinm nffiah 'S an earth embankment of
HM
"3,
n Mil
m.
(IîS)
Targ. I Sam. 11,3. Targ. X. I Deut. XXXII, 3 (II "H3). Cant. B. to I, 6 'SI &OBl"VYtt xnjila a city scorn and blasphemy (Csesarea).
""Ilviij
'pB'Ha,
full
of
five cubits
and on
T/
it
a partition wall of
oh. same.
five.
ni%
m.
("lis)
s.
fencing
in,
self-restraint.
tfTlTil, iOVrlZ
Is.
PJ.PWa,
im
a
nils
*Targ.
Ill; v.
'3
chastity.
Lev. E.
32; v. Tia a.
n^fiS. X. Dem.
23 c top l-llIM T)S, read trna,' v. Iflj,-Eruh. 93 b
XXXVIII,
12
iS
Vtt ed.Lag. (Kashi
PJWa)
wady
1WJ.
between steep embankments (Var. yWMS V}3, h. test irk}Sabb. 41 a "iS n^ n^b (Ms. M. "is')' has' no steep banks. Eruh. 6 a "'S XD' S 1 where there are yet embankments (remnants of ruined buildings). 'S {VQ soil full of cuts, rough places. Targ. Is. XL, 4 (h. text di&SI).
bT3
'31
pr. n.
m,
v.
Hw.
Xalk. Gen. 84 dnias hâ
'3
J^ m.
(Gen. B.
s.
(bis, Pi.) jpwjnZ.
50 K"S ilB iniaa, corr. ace.) he (Lot) was
Trnsf.
^113).
scares.
Targ. Ps.
XXXI,
21 N"na">3 -^lns (h.
a pupil of the house of
Abraham;
v.
Tanh.
ed. Bub.,
text t>31)
snares of mighty (violent)
men
(Ms.
lias
Vayera
15.
ET^,
1W4,
(ViS) l}rearing of children.
"na.
"jia.
rmT^v.^ffi.
51T3 I, ^Hil
Qisa
'3
cut off or stumped.
Dîi m. (dIS) one whose hand or fingers are Men.37 a Taan.21 a a. fr. Pl.trn1~>i, Snh. VIII, 4; X. ib. VIII, 26 b top 'a. e. Ee'm.
;
m.
Snh.l9 b
naT*a,
19X the trouble of rearing children; Gen.R.s.20;

Ber. VI, 3
'31
Sabb. 53 b
Hull. 79 a
off.
X. Xeh. XII, 13 a top; Gen. E. s. 81, beg. '3 nfflJS a woman with a stumped fingerears are lopped
Erub. 100 b . 2) growth.

(X. ed.
&!fna PSttJ
"Q1
fWiS an animal whose tail and

tJtsip.
Vibwa pi.) whatever does not grow out of

;
the soil
Cmp.
"f&Vb, constr. i^sftia. T. C "pi the way they grow, v. nVna. ib. V, 9 top Ned. Til, 6 jhijsWSai ("roai) p^lSma llbK it is forbidden
(animal food &o.)
a.
fr PI.
plws
to eat or enjoy
what has been exchanged for the fruits or what has grown of their seeds. Ib. 'S iVlYia growths
of the second degree. of the ground;
mO^'ii (j!^D pii j ch. m. (v. preced.) trunk; twig, branch (cmp.S]a)T Gitt.37 a s'bpiTi "^S ed. (Ar. ST^pâ IS) trunk of a palm tree (Ar. a branch on his &c). Mace. 8 a 'ISV niinal Ar. (ed. 8013, Ms. M. xaliS) and struck a
:
X. Ter. VII, end, 45 a nib^X

Ber. 40 b Sp*ip
'3
'S
branch. P/.
Ms. 0. TliS,
v.
itflâ, "lia
Sabb. 110 a
a. 1.)
'131
Kb!* ed. (Ar.
'131,
products of forbidden seeds.

a. fr.
products
95
Eabb. D. S.
v.
myrtle and palm branches.
3)
s.
raising to dignity, elevation.

55 beg.
'S
mitto,
fT ^ m.
1
wiw.
cmp. rPS) /?e, %Ai. Targ. Job XVIII,
5
PI.
jus
above.
Gen. B.
in
'S
(Talk.
ib.
nfeâ, Talk. Ps. 777 T^jS).
(n33
(Ms." Var.
f^}.
(niS=nia, cmp. Sipa) cavity, pond.
a.
biT3 II, b^" ^,

1
b'TO
pr. n.
m.
Gtftfoj;
"i3 "1;
name
of sev69 b "1
eral
Via.
Amoraim. X. Meg.
X. Bets.
b.
I,
ill,
end 74 c
Xoma
HtVSi I m.
60 a (without
h.
fr. G.
Binyamin,
a title). Kidd. 59 W^S "1; a. Minyamin (Minyomi). X. Pes.
Kat. 8 b (explain, naiai
Sipa)
'S
131
'3
(Ms.
M. M. nisWa)
a pond and a pool derived from a pond.
VIII, end, 36 b .X. B. Bath.III, 14 a ; Bab.ib.39 b ; a.fr.
tiH?Z II rumbling,
v. xnia.
G. b. B'ulai. Gitt. 34 a
^n" a
i
m. (yna) calendering clothes, fine laundry work.

'31
X.M.Kat.III, 82 a bot.
â
'3
mPK
the process called
ffihuts applies to
and
to
woolen garments -when they are new, white linen garments when laundried. Taan. 29 b
1555 'a
XEfi%
"TPil,
v.
**.
tlS-foB
613133
(Ms.
is
M. always pima) our (Babyllike their
XHTil m.
.
.
onian) laundry
work
(Palestinean)
plain
XXIII,
tfiail)
9;
wash. lb.
)ra 'px are not included in the prohibition of laundry work (in the festive week &c).
'a dlffla
i1B3
i.
ch.=h. IS 1) stranger. Targ. 0. Ex. a.fr.Erub.9 a B. Earn. 42 a Yoma 47 a NS131 'ai the native below and the stranger on
; ;
!
Keth. 10 b top.
top
e.
;
Ex. II, 12
what a paradox is this 2) proselyte. Targ. Y. a. e.Y. Sabb. VI, 8 d top. Y.Kidd. VII, 64 c bot.
v. XJSIS.
iOJTil,
flame-red.
WITS
m.
(v.
m) flame-colored.
Xpal6 Ar.
'31 'S
*ptl,
Bekh.45
(ed.
'
Snh. 94 a
;
a.
fr. JR. fli^S,
N'aliia.
(expl. ilftia) as
people say 'ms
'IT'S)
Ber. 8 b
Targ. I Chr. XXVIII, 2 112 b ; Pes.

.
a.
e.Fern, toliia
proselyte.
iSTFJI
(^Ti
;|
-?)
m.
(IIS II) adulterer,
wencher, lewd
&*. -, o'sri la) pr. n. Gehinnom, Gehenna, a glen to the south of Jerusalem where Molokh was worshipped; whence place of punishment of the wicked in the hereafter, hell,
.
Dîra, D|ni|,
D|^
o>.
h.
man. Targ. Job XXIV, 15 Ms. (ed. SSTO). Targ. Y. Lev. XX, 10 'IS. PI. ynvsa, Nili*S, iliiS (*sa). Targ. Y. Ex.. XX, 13. Targ.Ps.L,18 Ms" (ed.iSliiS); a. e [Targ. Prov.
XXX,
31,
read with Ms.

10
'TS.
STrtS
II.] Fem.
Kijliia.
Targ.
Y. Lev.
XX,
?>
.
Targ. Prov.
XXX,
20 NPftilS.
opp. "ps
'5
"|5
paradise.
Erub. 19 a ; Succ. 32 b niloh TUB
!=B
of
nnn& Nifi Itl two palm-trees are in the Valley Ben Hinnom .... and this is the entrance to Gehenna.
fr.
'3
Sot. 4 b , a.
'5
blB fljil future
punishment.
Yoma
72 b
inin
lniifl
hereafter,
up
to its
vb be not the heirs of two G. (here and by laborious study of the Law without living requirements). B.Hash. 17 a a. fr.
;
18 a 'S 13 (Ms.M. N111S); Erub. 62 a . Gen. B. s. 35 'S 13 pli; Yalk. Josh. 31 (some ed. lliS); M. Kat. 9 a Tanh. B'resh. 13 6"1S fa mini.
M. Kat.
"Q pr. n. m. Bar- Giyore (son of proselytes).

;
riHiîi, fem. of IS.
"IfT^'
"iH^
NFnTy,
m. (cmp.
fem. of NliiS.
Sjm,
lima) $#ar, name of
a precious stone, &#. Targ.Cant. V, 14 (ed. Lag. '15). PL ynrtu, v. Kiftii.
min
{'n),
5
fem. of Kli*S.
Tfi% Nil !^
f-
(denom. oiî.) gentile status. Keth. ll a
"nsrj,
v.
na.
> V.
JlVil
(h.
Wviijp while she may live as a gentile (as she against her conversion in childhood).
may protest
Targ. Ezek.
15.
f.
ch.=h.
mw pride.
^0T^.
Targ.
Is. Ill,
O^, ^
v.
KrVtttt)
1)
grandeur.
1
24 'S3 'pbira
XXVIII,
13.
Targ. 0. Ex.
XV,
ed.
Berl. 2) pride,
text'bWrlBI).
i
haughtiness,
ima.
^D11* a m. pi. inhabitants of Coptos (Koirtoi) in Upper Egypt. Targ. T.I Gen. X, 13 (some ed. "V); Targ.
I Ohr.
I,
*1
)^T^-> 1^0^> 'QH m. (v. preced.) &?%, prowd man. Gen. B. s." 85 'lis Yalk. Dan. 1 063 'INS. P/. "|isriliS&c.
;
11
i&ttsliJ
ed.
Bahmer
(Var.
'saVO,
ed.Lag. iSta&O,
Ex. B.
s.
8;
Tanh. Vaera
'31
'pIBlSIB 'Sfl
the haughty
II,
h. text tPIl*!).
Cmp.
iBBia.
who
declare themselves as gods. Treat. Der. Er.
beg.
WriTO
Viri&ia, '&a.
v. til"*.
XTTj% 'm,
']J
('D^)
ch. 1) same.
;
Targ. Ps.
.^my.na!.
0^3, D1" '!
1
XXXVI,' 12. Targ. is. XLIX, 25 (Vers.) a. e.-PZ.^niia &c. Targ. Ez. XVI, 49.-2) (in a good sense) exalted* Targ.
Job XXII,
1)
29.
(D"
^) pr. n.m. Caws, Gains,

Wp"b
e. g.
s.
(mostly
NDWrfPil, 'rp% t
Targ. Ps.
pre0 ea.)
l) exaltedness,
glory. pride,
corrupt) used, in connection with

ab p. 107 ) '31 la.eiipl^l llian
(Lucius), to re21 (ed. Fr.
XL VI,
f.,
4.
Targ. Y. Ex.
XV,
7; a.
e.
present gentile names in general. Pesik. B.
e. 2)
haughtiness. Targ. Ps.
XXXI,
19; a.
'a
Gaius of Gadara
G.
a.
and Lucius of Susitha (Hippos).

Y. Gitt.
I,
lb.
108 a (corr. ace).

L. are
43 b top
'31 yi&lb 611S (corr. aec.)
the signers and ye ask yet (whether the signers must be personally known as Jews to the witnesses)? [Bab.
ib.ll b &lbl &lpl*>, prob. &1131 *>.]Y. Ter. X, 47 b ; Y. Ab.
Nf ÎIm., T.m
ill
v.
mra.
napa,
vnty%
f
-
Zar. III,42 a [ref. to letters
accompanying a ship
Y. Sot. IX,
2) Emperor Cairn
Caligula.
t
load(?)]. 24b top
Ib.
'S
T>
;
*^
('!)
T
shearing; wool cut or
to
6e
.cm*.
&piVtt 6iiJ (&lp^>lS); Bab. ib. 33 a &S*5p&3; Cant. E. to

VIII, 9 fpltelia (corr. &ViSi jp 61il=KaXi70uXa4).
'S3 611168 must not be shorn. permitted to be cut. Y. Sabb. XIX, 17 a top; Y. Pes. VI, 33 a injiS3 (Snji) between its wool (Bab.
ij-3
Bekh. 14 a 25 a ; Hull. ]35 a
D *!
1
ib.66
naxa); a.fr. Midr.Till.
to Ps. I '*'(&, v.ilpta.
PI. nifJ,
tWS.
Hull.
1. c.
1.
nwpaa pfi with the exception

c.
"HITi! m.
Bekh. VII,
1
(v.
OT
a.
XWa)
red-spotted in the face.

e.
of
its
wool. Midr.
Till.
yYTMaa WlV?
6,
to
have gar-
expl. ib. 45 b Xpalb. Ber. 58 b ; a.
ments from their wool.

rTPii
f.
Snlri" ;)
'31 ilDattJal
ch. same. PZ-ilirttJ. Ber.59 b bllBa
11 Wll
from
(Ms.
M.
TStt}, inserting ilinia in place of
agony,
(Ill)
v. iibia.
irws
11?ia.
111111 ed.) that they are red-spotted arises
sexual intercourse in day-time; (Ar. dltUa i1"n "WT1
fcW'Pa m.
Targ!
Is.
1)
cutting of, shearing. Constr.

(h. text
ibS!*
in, 24; XXII, 12

.
Simp). 2) trimming.
iroa iliiH because they

v.
live in
dark rooms).
B. Bath. 4 a
aTpa,
(DM) cutting, tapping. Ab. Zar. 50 b
is
wj.
towft.
Dîl, D1K3 m.
'31
*qrpa,
v.
iiliax
'5
lb. "ib
1011)
an act of strengthening the tree. 'psb you may put oil on the cut (to stop the
tapping
OT,.Xffl,
_
v.B,8B.
*>xa) to
flow of sap).
5, Pa.
â (cmp.
s.
manifest power, treat

"Jin
ivith
)T*>
rigor.
Gen. R.
33 rV*a
rWial
where Thou
a
;
strikest,
Thou sho west Thy power

rP;Til,
pi.
(crushest; Bashi a.l.
nwa
tie
m& thou
6
(rta,
'.1
5,
cmp.
Sta) tioigs.
Y.
cuttest; Lev. R.
s.
27; Pesik.
Shor 74
Tanh. Emor
Sabb. iv, 7 a top,
bundles to
sit on).
ye [The
the tops of twigs (as

is
plpla
tMA).
V.
TO.
lâ) to cw ara artery through,
pa;
defective.]
~
.
a Pi- (denom. of
to bleed to
death (a gentile
B,.s.6 '31
anm
trasan
fcnpa,
rnpa,
v.
m âa
mode
of execution).
*Lev.
Ar.s.v. iai2 (Var.iiaa,
v.
&,
mj*.
Ar. Compl. ed.Koh. 2392) had the thieves bled to death
^snra,
w.
f.
and the receivers of stolen goods decapitated

tnaaasi
(ed. Sllil
nx iviai y&ypn ns). Part.

his arteries are cut
pass,
wte
he
who
^Dfii, J<r3
ch.=h.
a. e.
nw fleece.
Targ. Jud.VI,37.
had
even
his arteries opened, bled to death.

if
Ohol.1,6 'aa "iBK
Targ/ie'ut. XVIII, 4;
a^pa,
H" ^,
1
v.
tpi.
1) to
niii (cmp. OT)
break forth, stir up. Dan.
Targ. Job XXXVIII, 8 nTlSaS (h. text imaa) when he breaks forth. [Targ. Ps. XLII, 5 fiaa!= Ms., read ahob, v. Ml]. KSIp % v. infra. 2) (cmp. meanings of S13) to foto (of oxen). Targ. Job VI, 5 (some ed. "W, h.
VII," 2!
open (and he is dying). Yeb. XVI, 3 (120 a). Ib. b VI '1731 Xlaâ^ does this intimate that one whose arteries have been severed, may survive?Y. c ib.XVI,15 bot. '31 'a Ifiisn "*)X (Tosef.ib.XIV,4 lâini) even if witnesses have seen him bleeding from severed arteries, I say, the operation may have been performed with a glowing knife and he may have recovered. Tosef. Gitt.VII(V), 1; Bab. ib. 70 b l^ta; Y. ib. VII, 48 c hot. Nithpa. Iâro, v. supra.
"P'il ch. same. Snh. 67 b tibt&b filial (read STâSi,
text nssai).
^/. mai*,
aitacft,
mx
(rax), esp.
I,
with aaip (Af.
a.
Pe.) to
/?#. Targ. O.Ex.
10; XIV, 14. Targ. Y. Gen.
v.Rabb.D.S.a.l.note8) and severed his camel's arteries

Yeb. 120 b
1
.
XXI, 10. Targ. Ps. LX, 2 OS rnax (sub. HOTtp). Targ. O.Deut.XX,4; a. fr. Tosef. Sot. XIII, 5; Sot. 33 a Xtmb SS-lp to wage war. Nidd. 65 b '31 ViSal naiKa Ar. "(ed. iaaa, v. aâ, Var. Maal) a marriage deed over which
they fight
Ithpa.
n*.'3 m.(fau8ap0i;, SachsBeitr.1,155; mod. Greek

v. S.
-.
yaoapos; prob. an adaptation of 111S,
s.
v.
Y a P a<J
much
T
ooeiSÔ a small
v.
ass.
Y. B. Mets. Vl/ll
Cmp.
NSI'Tna.
before signing.
to
mm
a. e.
.
.
(with aar\p)
be fought.
Targ. 0. Ex.
&P% W.
XVII, 16;
:pn"ii m. (~na) laughter, sport ; obscenity. Mdd. 23 a '=1 'a iT% latin tried to make E. laugh, but the latter did not laugh. Sabb. 64 a tai3 (Num. XXXI, 50)
is
translated
Iftrxt,
'a
*irb
titTtttin
mi
ed. (Ms. M.,
Talk.
Num.
786 "pfra) something which leads to obscenity.

ch.
D'â m.
home)
(D*ia II)
troop, esp.
ravaging troop, invaders,
fcOTPi!
nxb&a).
Targ. II Chron.
XV,
16 (h. text
robbers' (=b. h. Ilia).
Pes. Ill, 7 (49 a ) (if one left his
'an la VrailS Y. ed. a.

S. a.
1.
Ms. M.
(ed. d135>, S'wiS, v.
Kabb. D.
note) to rescue (Israelites &c.) from an

'a
"jUTa
pr. n.
(b. h.)
the river Gihon.
Gen.
invading troop. Yeb. 122 b

us;
a.
"OilMfc f|11
7 (122
a
)
a band pursued the country

is
(play on' lira).
frPI.
I,
nioâ.
Ib.
XVI,
to
'aa ruDaitDa in
confusion on account of invaders.
Euth
order
y lira,
v. fiinâ.
R. to
5;
a.fr.Denom. &â
arrange
battle, to
aoâ
out troops; to array.
Ib.
to**
rvftma
s.
&13A
lb.;
troops can I send out.

'31
Lev. E.
naS how many 17 biiaa binnn
N>
circle.
S. a.
1.
3 m.
pi. (Via II)

'a
persons of the same age and

'ia,
Zeb. 116 b
iViS iin (some ed.
liffl^nn
be began to arrange
pr. n. m., v.
v.
Eabb. D.
his armies for battle;
a. fr. ..[bna
6W.]
XXXII,
7
(h.
note 3) two youths of the same &c.

v.
HW3
'31
oh. same.
Targ. II Chr.
text
rniabia,
arâ.
v.
pa!-!).Y. Sot. VIII, end, 23 a (translation of Gen.
XLIX, 1 9)
FlUabijOa
1J"IK 'a
s.
an army comes to ravage him, but
biabna, babâ, ba.bna/abaâ, "pbab^,
^.
he &o.;'Gen. E.
98.Ber. 60 b
bot.
a. e.
PL
pCfja.
"fr|>
Targ. Ps. LXV, 11 KiT&ia ed. Vien. (ed. 'ni, Ms. 'iJS). Denom. &iia=h. &*!, v. preced. Gen. E. 1. 0.; a. e.
^H
f.
n^nbâ, *q*fra,
xnn
v.
i& ^.
Ber. 30 b
is
n"a
(ref.
(b. h.; Vi&I)
gathering; rejoicing.
bffl 'a
to Ps.
II,
11) STttl
ltfb^.3, v. X&iaila. biJII.

Kjîl,
dlpaS where there
a gathering (for prayer and the like) there shall be trembling, v. Via
I.
^v.Îh.a.ch.
leivd
^SîS, ^Dl'ia, NSÎ m.(preced.) adulterer, wencher, man. Targ. Job XXIV, 15 (v. &Oi*S). Targ. 0. Lev.
yBija, N;Bi*a,
(v.
HVi|,
1
v. nfea.
XX, 10.PL
Ps. L, 18
Soa)
'a. 'e
Fern. Sn&^l,
"
Targ.Jer.VII,9. Targ.
'S?S.
e.
Targ. 0.
Lev.
"l"
1.
cPL
"l"
1
pija. Targ. Ezek. XVI, 38; 'a.

v. Ill h. a. oh.; also "PS II.
^,
^,
T!-?^ ""-P1, C ^! cmp. inViffl fr. nVl)) [unTaan.3 b K1V1V1 'il M. 'il) the glow after sunset. Pes. 13 a top '31 'iia Ms. M. (ed. ilViaa) he was standing in the glow before sunrise (mistaking it for the flashing of sunrise, v. yin)
Tl-?" ^'
1
coverings,] flash'es,the glowing horizon.
(Ms.
tfipi^/Lev. E.
bljil
^"H-'
^"3^ m
s!
Snh. 42 a
-
(ed.
XHViia).
(n^l) shaving, hair-cutting.
lMI) adulterV> whoredom. PI.
33, v. i]?a.
'31
nT>"5 m.
circle, to
Mace.
is
21 a
'1
ia U5HB a cutting with which a destruction

a. fr.
connected
(b. h., v.
Va)
io
form a
gather;
to re-
(which attacks the roots);
joice.' Y. Ber. V, 8 d bot. (ref. to Ps. 11/11)
bf
KiaHttob
iViin .ffOI
when the time
of trembling
comes
(in
a dis-
nlâ, iTPa
ing).
ch. (preced.)
2; Jer.
shavedbeard
(in
mourn-
position of reverence) shall ye assemble (for prayer);
Targ.
Is.
XV,
XLVIII,
37, v. sai^l.
cmp.
SlVfc.
"îl,
bâi: 3 II m.
B. Mets. 27 b
;
l;
l?a m.(iVl) l)uneovering.rfms
'a
uncover-
(b.h.; preced.) circle, association of coevals.
Yeb. 120 a the same mark
iW pa
miSa
is
ing of nakedness, incest (Lev. XVIII, 6; a.fr.). Yoma 9 a ; b a. fr. 1BK1 'a bareheadedness. Sabb. 118 . di3& 'a barefacedness, defiance. Sot. 42 b v. nibs. Erub. 69 a
,
frequently found with those born at the same hour (under
'ai
lata
the same planetary influences, cmp. VAl).

'=1 lVil
Meg. ll a p same character. Ned. 39 b: lVil p (Ar. TO) of the same age;B.Bets.30 b KuthE.to 1,3 "Xn ins fia 'in Vs SifTi if one of the circle (of the coevals) died, the whole circle must take it to heart. PL p?ia. lb. v.
of the
.
bi3S an apostate
and a defiant person,

;
expl. '5 'aa
laia
a defiant apostate
a. e.
of liquids that were
left
law forbidding the use uncovered (as possibly, poisoned

2) ifte
'a bllUa billbl* are forbidden ir.Pl. bii&i&, yiîs. Y. Ab.
by
serpents). Ter. VIII, 4

a.
on account of gilluy;
'aa (not VlVaa,
ij6is.
[Y. Ori. 11, 6i d bot. aajn Via, v. Vfj.]

(Via) ball;
Zar.II,41 a bot.; Y. Ter. VIII, 45 c bot. [read:] aVaVa ninffi
not pi i^âa)
who
sneered at the law of
blS III m.
beg.;
clapper of a
bell.
Lev.E.s.27,
gilluy.
Tanh. Emor
1
5 Via; ed.
Bub.
ib. 7 Via.
N^#a,
fcnVig, 'ba
ch. I) same.
Targ. Y. Gen.
&C" ! I pr. n.f.ff ela(Goelia?).
Ab.Zar.lO b Ar.,v.1!UII.
VI, 2 SlUJa'îa nakedness. Ib.XIII,13;

ifff^ns 'l=h. niilS
Num.XXXV,25
fcOÎI, &?>%, Vq$ m.(bVs)l) something rounded. Succ. 34 a '1 saWl a willow with rounded leaves. Sabb.
110 a
;
Men.42 b
'1
iai(a) (v.SCaia) liquid

v.
alum
s. v.
in round-
ed form (gto jtxifjpia aTpo-yyoXTf],
8m. Ant.
Stypteria).
2)
'a
(cmp. V*Va Ps. LXXXIII, 14) [rolled about,] stubble, straw. Targ. Job XIII, 25.Hull. 46 b a feather, spittle,
IN or a piece of straw.
Ib. 56 b top
JKhUTn
'a
a piece
^h^. JSs-p. liquids left uncovered, law concerning them. Hull. 49 b 'a mb nin is when they had a case of unco vered liquids. Gitt. 69 b 'si 'ab against the danger from drinking uncovered liquids apply &c. Ab. Zar. 30 a i13p &6 '58 they care not for the law concerning uncovered liquids; a. fr.' sffiSH "*lfea intimation of meaning. Gitt. 34 a '31 KDiaa "1 'aa they differ with regard to one intimating the annulment of a letter of
.
of wheat straw. Nidd.26 b Jttiam 'aa trf> "piaTl on
whom
divorce. 2) bright, polished surface. Zeb. 38 b
nii-feni!*
we may throw wheat chaff, i. e. embarrass with petty questions. PL iVil, ijsia. Targ. Ex. V, 12. Targ. Job XLI, 20 sq. Snh. 108 b v. 1i& III. Succ. l'4 a iniiViaa
(grains) in their haulms.
'a
on
its
(the
;
altar's)
top surface cleared of ashes.-
Snh. 42 a
v. ife.
Pes. 13 a , v.
inW Targ.
Nah.
II,
Nîp
ed.
Lag. (oth. ed. ifbia) openly (not in a covered carriage),
1V1S 13
dumping ground, marsh.
iai jonVil the small fish living

.
among the
reeds in
.
the swamps. Ber. 44 b ; Keth. 105 b
biH P
i.
bi Wia, v.
W.
;;
Wbity
'
V.
KM**Yeb. VIII, end,

9
(1 ,'
?wtt;
to jwofec*.
Targ. Y. I Deut.
6.
Targ. II Kings
XX,
Targ.
Is.
XXXII, 10 (II tppx). XXVII, 3 pia (ed. Lag.

II, 3, (ed.
? l<
v. Sb|.
i m.
(5*a) exposure, attack. Y.
pa,
y. 115)
a. e.
Mpe.
jsni).
"paw*
i?j.'
to be protected.
Targ.Zeph.
Lag.
v.
tfâ,
v.
ems,
pâ,
pbbâ,
y.
^
*&.
ysa
y. nta.
T^ II m. (preced.) protection. Targ. Is. XXVIII, 15. /br the sake of, on account of; in order that. Targ.Y. Gen. XII, 13 (0. V>ia). Ib. XVIII, 24; a. fr. [In Talm. h. a. ch.] Yeb. 89*> '31 ima rf:31!* on his account (as his wife) she is permitted to eat T'rumah. Y.
13 'aa therefore;
'31
'bffibU
5"IJ2"il
v.
.B.Kam.X,7 c top
since.
a.fr. '1 ^12 because,
m. (baa fo wean, from) a pointed pole tied to a calf to prevent it from sucking (v.SWV*4J), or a Kftte yoke put on the calf for breaking it in. Y. Sabb. V,7 C top 'a ISM 'psft n"W some teachers read (Mish. V, 4) ,9*oZ (in place of gimon) in the sense of baa in I Sam.
the neck of
I,
Y.Gitt.IX,50 b
said.
311
'a
II,
because
64 d top
Rab and Samuel,
both of them,
Y. Bice.
aYOI
'a
because
Kf%
,
Y.
KM"*
a.
K.
of KSâ) gardener, dealer in vegeifcO^-.
24; v. next w.
<1M3' 3 m. (denom.
b tables! Hull. 105 T
.
Sabb. 110 b . PI.
"pD 1 ^ m.
or
(das fo couple,
tie)
little
yoke (Klfi in),
a board
tied to the
(5>ini"n23,
head of a
calf (MbpS^B), or
Taan. 20 b 'A irfj W*t (Ms. M. iXMb with the gardeners (was not sold).
W) was
Gitt.
left
14 a
over
pointed pole
;
y.
preced. w.).
Sabb. V, 4; expl.
Y. 1. c. '51 '5 lal ) he who Y.ib. V, 7 C Bab. ib. 54 b reads gimon supports the opinion of B. Hisda (h&pJifc)
I^â,'
Ps.
âi
f.
(denom. of
1*,
f\W) a group of
Midr.
Till,
gardens, country residences. PI. nixaia.
to
he who reads gimol supports the opinions or STS 12). PI. nisiaia, v. next w.
&c. (9UYVHB
XLVIII,
v.
maWi,
end; Yalk.ib. 756. B.Bath. 75 b Ms. M. (ed. Eabb.D.S.a.l. note); Yalk. Zach. 568; v. t|BB.
[Ar. rYPSia, MXiaia, v. ed.
Koh.
s.
v. XiJia p.
320.] [Talk.
nl DiQ"
ii
f.(v. preced.) chord,band.
Ill, 8 ariT blU '5
gold bands; Tosef.

f.
ib. II,
PZ.WJiaia. Succ. 10 hiaiaU
Deut. 946, v. WSSIS.]
ÎS, ^Wll
1
m. (denom. of
fcW^;
cmp. preced.)
a
^ripâ, fcOTâ
.
(a
tempos, ot -^^0.^x0^,
'a
dx'ia', pi.)
1) accounts.
Y. Ter. V, 43 c hot.
y\2Vn
arithmetical calculation. 2) the use of letters for their numerical value; homiletic interpretation based on the
dyke for irrigating gardens ; also pr. n. Qinnai. Hull.7 K-rt 'a the rivulet Ginnai; Y. Dem. I, 22 a top. Y. Shek. VI, 50 bot. "pp *! CjattS 'a an overflowing dyke carried off
wine
bottles.
.
numerical value of letters. Ber. 8 a '31 'IKS JV.Nsiln the word totsaoth (Ps. LXVIII, 21) intimates 903 (causes of death). Lev.B. s.21 '=1 "ij pWft; Midr.Till. to Ps.XXVII
'SI ">aa T'BlBln
fcffiD"^ m.(cmp.CfyYtpEpt<;a.'biaa3t)^%er. Gitt.86 a
3)
hassatan (the accuser) counts 364; a.fr learned writing, cifer. Snh. 22 a ainaij* '15a (Ms. M.
cifers
X"%T%
yp-b, yty'
v.
xiaaa.
y.
r^.
y.
nnni) the inscription of the wall was in
(B"a
rV'st).
PJ. nis'jlDaiJ arithmetic.
Ab.
Ill, 18.
Ml-flîl,
x;ii
a.
Itnpn'fy
[j.aTix6N)'same,
lipnOQ^
cifer-iv'riting.
is
1
m.
7P a,i,iTsfov, T pa,xY. Taan. Ill, 67 a laWb

(
n| n 3,
v. )*.
[Chald.=3ia.]
'=1 yvrraais, v. kiss*.
Pesik. E.
s.
43 8.KI llpilBaiJl ynb

(I
'j'ira, v.
^.
y. KttiM.
SpX Kin
(in iB"a
irin it
cipher speech, Tohu

.
Sam.
I,
1) is
araîi,
n") ^sa/
siira, D^wra,
letter
Ill, 2;
iioira,
v.
D"
x;
^ ^5
m. Gimmel, third
three.
of the Alphabet
a. fr.
numerical Yalue,
(childrens'
Shek.
Sabb. 104
baS)
'il
mnemonical play) trb'i blaa fl"Vi '"$, (Ms. M. Gimmel-Daleth intimates, Do good to the poor. Ib. of the Gimmel; a. fr PI. 'pbaS. Ib. 103 b one must not write ... '31 -pis "i Ms.M.(ed.-pBa) Gimmels
pjâ,
^""il,
v. pj ? .
^313 the foot
Wm,
LXVI, 1
v.â a ..â.
'5
so as to
be possibly taken for Tsaddes.

pr. n, m., v. s6aa.
^ra,
LXV,
3;
ri11H T
read
'B1
KJjn-
Targ.
Is.
(Buxt.
a. oth. ed. )î), v.
t^&.
blT%
J^bnîi,
"pil
v.
xbaa
Af.
a.
abas
I, 2.
*p3* a ("jîa)
i
m.pl.()ii)protecth
1.
(v. -,),
fix (with
to) to c
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. Ill,
[V. MS.]
avâ
^
TO, "W^ Cm'm) m

1)
.pl.
7 svfcla,
0*3 II
Ill,
m.
(v. preced.,
cmp. Kbâ
Snh,
ytra.
III,
III) the ivife's sister's
xa)
(with
Di">)
bithday festival, anniversary of death;

a.
husband, brother-in-laiv.
7 ibâx);
a.
4 (27 b) ibâ (T.

I,
ib.
;
in gen. commemorative festival. Targ. Esth.111,8. Targ.
fr. PI.
T. Shek.
end, 46 b
T.Gen.XL,20 86a (v.Kbisa

D'oba
bffil
I*i*ba). Ab.Zar.I,3(8 a )
'5
bli royal anniversaries, expl.T.ib. 39 c birth-
day
ib.
festival (with ref. to Gen.
XL,
20,
v.
supra); Bab.
1
'
ÔÎ, ^0*-^
'31 '*vT
'51 "'fix
oh. same.
T. Snh.
Ill,
10 a (after discussion) "jâh ia
âSaU)
dl installation
Ill,
riibias B.H.'s brother-in-law. PL
Wa.
21 b bot. Snh.28 b
of a king
(Eoman
emperor).
s.
T. E. Hash.
59 a top;
brothers and brothers-in-law (two brothers hav'a
Talk. Hab. 564. Ex.E.
15
'5
bT' an anniversary (com-
ing married two sisters). Ib.
"nh.
memorative of
seewi, nobility
his delivery); a.
birth.
e. 2) (=yevs$Xia)
ab p. 126
;
<fe-
of
'5
Pesik.
Nahamu
s.
K&"
man
."
II,
Talk.
^P
r
*
1
';!
m.
'a 'a
(b15 I) bold
called out over
him
(Ar. ed.
Gen. 162
"<ilB
dnSTlrl (Gen. E.
100 bibisailn
TtStm
man. Hull. 18 b he Koh. "11 "iia) bold
ye have made known my noble descent. P'esik. Hahod. p. 63 a bib-ISia na; Pesik. E. s. 15 TQ ^JiJ (read "pd)f&, Talk. Ex. 190 only bâib na) a
corr. ace.)
that thou art!

(bia II) neighborhood, side.
^0'i) III m.
'a
Kidd. 33 a
"Tixa* on the other side (of the river); Erub. 16 b .

'31 'a
.
woman
'31
of noble birth. Cant. E. to

(ed. "Waa) I
I,
a. fr.
[Sot. 36 b
Sabb.ll0 a
Slhiia in a certain neighborhood of &c.

'at*
STOâ ibiji Ar.
recognize in him royal
Toma 77 b
self); a. fr.
'31
'a
Bekh. 44 b
sideways. Koh. E. to VII, 9
nobility.]
TOW*
saret, lake,
when the kettle boils over, *p&tt) iTWJ ^3 it pours over its own sides (wrath will hurt none but the man him-
(13^,
'"3.|,
Ijij)
pr. n.
pL (revvâp,
Trnsf. way, manner.

way and some
'a
Gitt. 67 b
some argue
a. fr.
.
TsMvyjaapsT, a hellenization oi'tTjSS) Qennesar, Oenne-
iXS"& one
the other way;
town and
;
district of G.
Pes. 8 b
'W
>
rvr")i&
Nidd. 66 a [read:]
'31
Gennes.
T. Meg.
fruits.
princely gardens
I,
70 a
Gen.E. s.98 (etymology) 1bl35=biniB "05 Meg. 6 a v. X153 a. e. PI. Hii 1b "i3*<a. bot. Vn *|5 ^'(oorr. ace.) were there
,
two places of the name of G.?
"ibSrA s6 . (v.Ar.ed.Koh.s.v.dl IT, 752) a not tell thy friends, for as they wondered over thee On the one side (over thy bad luck), they may wonder on the other side (over thy good fortune, and bewitch it). [Hull.l7 b iMjiJ i"mx,
)tb -p^S> Wlttl
'Wn ibY.
nTT ^,
1
Sh'eltoth d'E.
Tosef.
Ahai
f-
92, ed.
KrWi
rtins.]
Men. IX, 3, Tar. rvnoiJ, read rvmro,
HD" ^) H|"3
1
(v.
bbia)
T. Sot. IX, 23 d Dot.
Piribâ
agony of death, dying stage. blpa the place where the exib.
piatory heifer died; Tosef.
IX,
Mnjia.
*p03* 3,
l
v.
sotwa.
f.
îp&*3, "iTab^
(p,
v.
jnma
f.
(=^nw,
re -
NSnSîl, 543^3, '33

Gen.fl,'
8.'
,?ani!ew.
Targ. O.
duplic. of
*itt
for assimilation of sibilants cmp. Nold.
Targ. T.I Gen.XLXI,4 Wil (T. II NSa). Targ.

Constr.
Mand. Gr.
Ps. ITVT, 14 (second vers.).
rau
Targ. Dent.
XI, 10;
a. fr.Gen. E. s. 80 (prov.) &ia '5 bisfc as the garden so the gardener (as the people so the leader); T. Snh.II,20 d topflMS 15 rtflWS. B.Bath. 54 a ;a. ft. PI. Xh|ia,
something defective, mutilated; 1) a large vessel which turned out defective or unwieldy, by having its handles broken off or being cracked, and
p. 45 sq.)
is
therefore used as a receptacle for refuse, as a pickling
pot, as
a receiver of drippings from a leaking

'31
vessel &c.
constr.
t-i|ia.
Targ. Koh.
ed.
)ii,;
II,
5. )3%
"jSa,
Targ.
Ja.
Is.
LXV, 3
Kel.
II, 6
rissaaiu 'ba (Ar. Nisa) a defective vessel

(in
LXVI,
1
17"
(some
v. "|&rtrei).
V.
found in the furnace

baking); Tosef.
ib.
which
Ill,
vessels
are put
for
B.
Kam.
10
!TlDba htVri bKI
cmp. fii a. b53; Syr. N&5 divitiae P. Sm.7'57) spoils, heaped up treasures. Pl.)*^. Ex.E. s.9 (ref. to Esth. I, 4) '31 'a IniUlU he showed them six collections evary day, and not two of them alike; Esth. B. to I.e. '31 rffYlB nin 'a Slt8} (ed. "pb^, -pblb, corr. ace.)
(&SJ;
D" ^ m.
but
ib.
'31
if
'3i
the jug turned out a gistra, contrad. to rtflh&S. it i (Kel. IV, 3 FpibsiD !=3 aioba
mm
am
iVbtffl
its
bs
'bia
.)
when
is
is
a vessel called gistra?

off) &c.
When
'31
handles are split (broken

if
Ib. 2 'â
six treasuries
he opened
to
I,
them &c;
4 IBS 13).
(Talk. Esth. 1046
broken so longer a receptacle for liquids, though it

iiSOTireil)
a gistra
is
as to be
no
may
yet re-
irpliabh
Targ. II Esth.
ceive eatables,
it
not susceptible of uncleanness, for
there
is
O^ II, 0^3 m. (MS

nti
'a
II) intimate,
s*n hia"'ai
"w
(Ar.
tm
ba
familiar. Keth.85 b biiji .) but

.
a gistra
says 'A
2)
no fragment of a fragment, i. e. a fragment of Sabb. 96 a (a is no longer considered a vessel.

is
'
leaking gistra
'a t/tSn
not considered a vessel) because nobqdy

to disfigurement.
if it is
one who is familiar with him (so as to use his name without a title), then, we may say, he spoke of him in a familiar way.Eem. Kbi'S. Kidd. 81 a ffa 'i she was on familiar terms with him. PI. "ia, "^J. Ib.33 a "(33*1 fO '^l where scholars are a familiar sight (and no
attention
is
bring a g. to be put under a gistra; a.fr.

Hull. 21 a ;
an animal body maimed

'a
32 b i-fas
lacerating
Ib. 52 a
nxiBS
if
one made an animal a gistra by

limbs,
it is
some of
its
considered a carcass.
paid them).
Keth. 28 a iTilrD
'"â
they are
intimate with each other.
ing the animal's throat one must not
WiaXp 'a ye speak of a maimed body (a rib on each side disjointed)! Ib. 27 a 'a fl^lffl^ &6l that in cuttmake it a gistra
JIIBD^
(by cutting the head
off).
Snh. 52 b
'1
nib 113S1 that
the culprit he cut in

Kel. B.
the stove lengthwise.
two.Hull. 124 a '1 nHSSi he split PL nixibbil, niilabiS. Tosef.

ya plllB for
"VO/EpS m. (Al T 6imoO Epyptian,
Coptic PL X^xaî.
nTfilj to Egyptian
Meg."
lV
&c.
'lb
rVBSPl
(Ar. DinSlb
Jews
most of the fragments of pottery found in the potter's place come from misshaped vessels. Makhsh. II, 3 '21 b!*11H '1 pots into which Israelites and gentiles cast their refuse. Y.Sahb. Ill, beg. 5 C '31 K125 aboa one may fill a large pot with
Ill, 8 'in
Kam.
Fern.
115 a
niaBiS in Egyptian or Coptic language.

.
lb. Sabb.
1x01115.
Ib. b '1Y
son the author of the rule

(ib.
concerning sacred writings in Egyptian &c.
).
Cmp.
hot ashes
&c 3)
v.
W*-
(castra)
camp,
v.
XIBbl.
"jTODM,
pew.
(bll
&TDEP3
v..
i.
(fbtyoz)
gypsum. Y. Sabb.
II,
5 a top; v.
PL TW?>l
tiBO^ I
m.
n,
abi5 III
i;
a.
bb5)
1) side,
arm.
Targ.
Is.
LX,
LXVI,
13 (h. text
Ill, 4;
12).
D Wil, D WJ,
PjS^,
.
v. bibs?.
1)Pl. *bbi&, 'bl loins,
Targ. 0. Lev.
15 (h. text
V.
5|S5.
trtos, -T. 'sriisa).
!SD&" iiII m. (cmp. mm) long pole. PL yta% 'bS. Targ.n's'am. XVIII, 14 (Ar. ytttA, h. text diBSIB).
'
W,
StfFlD"
1
v. is*.
"irp^,
v.
eratp.
('îi) ch.=h. S-ffl5 a sort of peat or turf. Y. Sabb'. IV, 6 d [read:] '1 11 itflaS I kept it warm in gifta.
.
!!
Ib.
'1 bs>
on top of g.
64 a (missing inMs.M..),marginal version
51^3,
v.' ? 5.
"
i
nS'n J, Erub.
512?*3 I m. (b$5) the cleaning of am, impure vessel by means of boiling water (Num. XXXI, 23), v. nbsin. .mi bo every day 'the Zeb. 97 a Ab. Zar. 76 a manb '1 boiling, done in the sacred vessel is the means of absorb;
jre^, ftcr^.,
arfiW3,
spark.
v.
w*.
'i.5
ing the soakings of the previous day. PI. diblSiS, constr. ibWiS; (Bill, b"WS>) di131 '1 vessels of gentiles which
require cleaning with boiling water before they
fcCT^ m. ch.=h. yi
Var. for
Targ. Job XVIII, 5 Ms.

Targ. Job V, 7 (Ms.
(ed. p215).
m.Pl.
Vien.
y&-&, -pais.
may he
(ed. '15, ed.
ys.1).
Ib.XLI.ll Ms.
Targ.
used by Jews.
lb. 67 b ; 75 b ; a. fr.
Ps.
CXL,
"I" ;}
1
11 (ed. Vien. pST)).

111,
Î^'ijll m.
B.1S3
'1
(b?5, v.
Job XXI,
10), pi. constr. iblSil,
I (Syriac
P.
Sm. 709
sq.,
prob.
fr.
Ill,
cmp.
19
abortive eggs driven off

5;.
by
striking the hen.
X115) os a consequence, for &c.

(agreeing with Peshito)
!*bl,
Targ. Prov.
'1
XXIX,
Tosef. Ter. IX,
T.
ib.
X, 47 b bot.; Hull. 64 b (Rashi:
S^3 xbl
ST
)
ed. Lag. (Var.
eggs scalded in hot water together with forbidden eggs,

v. preced.).
ed. '31 Xbl
'1
ST*1, Peshito 5>b3
for
he under-
stands (from being spoken to) only that he will receive

(b. h. &S) side,
"p3
m.
shore.
5)5,
Ar. (ed. 35, R. Hai
Gaon
v.
Makhsh. I, 4 "lhSn Koh. Ar. Compl.
'1 bs>
s.
no blows. [Ib.XXIII,14 'SI "PS H3X Ms. (missing in ed.), read: 111 (as in Peshito) thou, therefore, &c]
v.
note
9).
fpfl,
^"'i!
T
ch. same. Targ. Y. Ex.

-na).
;
XIV, 9.
Ib.
(Y. Il"some ed.
Ib. II, 5 (Y. II 35,
0. t)^3);
XV, 9 a. e.
do not
corr.
Y. Kidd. I, 58 d Y. Keth. VI, end 31 a '1 bS '31 Xin3 place me at the shore of a river, and
.
. .
iyovn*
if I
(5)11,
.,
cast
me
into the river.
Ib.XIII,35 b bot.
ace); Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot.;

B ]' 1 3
a. fr.
II m. (b. h. 15; 111 or 111 to boil, effervesce, v. Diet. s. v.) 1) lime. Sabb. 80 b 'in n2i3 Ar. (ed. Ttsn), nsâ. Denom. 1ii5 to plaster. Lam. R. to IV, 11 Ar. (ed. Tib).Hull. 88 b bot. -pltni 'in quot. in Rashi to Ex. XVI, 14 (ed. Only "tn) powdered lime and orpimenfc. 2). ink-stone, or sulphate of iron (sory). Bets. 15 a nai3 'in a lump of inkstone (for blackening leather). In gen. powder, in compounds pb351il powder ofgypsum; pllplis
~T>%
H.
v.
m. (5)15 1) adultery, sensuality. Sabb. 104 a ,y.b"nN.

v.
wax
dust, v. p$X. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot. (perh: read in two words lime, gypsum &c). 3) froth.
:
to'
be Men.
N>^,
1
xa^s.
()&!)
ÎS" ^ m.
plOTl
Sabb.
'1
1)
embracing, hugging.
idols..
Snh. 56 b
up. Y.
Hin nx T, corr. ace.) if the froth (of the fermenting wine) burst forth; Tosef. ib. IX, ii ffnat bis 'i.
VIII, 7 (87 a) 'in pit (Mish.
embracing and kissing
2) closing
n
I
Ill, 5 d bot.
,
iSIQiS lltK according as the stove is
A,
"ii
ch. same, lime, plaster^

'13
Dan. V, 5.
brittle like
closed up.
Targ.'. Ex. XVI, 14
pISI thin and
a
2
coat of lime
ing, rim'. Targ"!
(h. text
b&bna).
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXVII,
ÎSTil, ^B'lSîi, 'S3, 'S3 ch. (cmp. preced.) railY. Ex. XXV, 25; 27 (h. textnllbQ; Q.
iffSiS.
'
(h. text lib);
a.
Ex. XV, 10 Kail

read 'pilS,
v.
KSill). PZ. T!fiia, (H CpBll). Erub. 89 b
Targ. Y. I Deut. XXII, 8
e.-2) froth, foam. PL plis Targ. Y. the foaming billows. [Targ. Jer. IX, 14, K115II.] 3) name, of a disease, a sort of
'1
,
fever (f), Gitt. 69 b v. next w.
T;i in, fcrfijin, vrrpz

rfaij) i) projectile,' arrow.
Targ.
Is.
(us, us; cm P b.h. XXXVII, 33. Targ.

.
HJItl^ (Wi"lT3)
'
m. (cmp. lima) a young
as,..
Ned. 41 a
JobXLI,
eastward.
20;
a.
fr. Gitt. 56 a
'31 '5
KltB
he shot an arrow
26 b ipDSa iplbS fiiilffll !!OT5>3 1. note) at the time he let his was broken, i. e. when he threw the vessel down, polsters were there.to prevent its breaking. Succ.38 a '31 STflisa '5 -ill this is an arrow in the tempter's
B.
Kam.
TO,
rrr%
TTT%,
wtj^,
v. fiia.
v.
'â.
runs
(v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
arrow
off, its
force
Pi.
of us.
(ilS) instigation, provocation, stirring
eyes,
i.
e.
this enables us to defy him.

'5
Kidd. 30 a I should
ib. 81 a
say to Satan -pi5>3
I defy thee;
Taan.
11*3 m.
(ref.
(is
up.
25 a
(v.
Sifre Deut. 87, v. fin&H; Yalk. ib. 886.
Tanh. Balak. 2
-
ITS
v.
"]3
ilSX I shall let

S. a.
I.
my
arrow loose against thee

v.
to Deut. II, 19)
'5
ij'a
b'D
any
sort of provocation
;
Babb. D.
flXTa;
Lilith,
note; oth. vers.
1131
oh.).
Pes. 28 a ,
forbidden); Num.B.s. 20, beg. 11TS (corr.acc.)
Yalk.
a. fr. xnW>1 '3 (Ar. srrtnW) the arrow of supposed to be a wedge-shaped meteoric stone.
ib. 765.
Gitt.69 b 'bl'3 irtf> 8115b as a

let
one get a gira of

Targ. Ps.
remedy for giro, (v.preced.) &e.Pl. fiia, ilia, Xina; V!V*,

I,
D^Kfi-pil, I'lPI"! 1 ^ m.
B. Bath. VI, 11
ed. fiia
. .
pi.
(615)
that which goes
along, customary addition to weight or measure at sales.
Skills. Targ. II Sam. 1, 22. Targ. Y.

(not' 111).
II Gen.
XLIX,23
'3
liama
lb 'jrm
(Bab. ed. 88 b
fa
.,
Y.
OXX,4; a.fr. Snh.l08 b
Hfll ibi3
;
he threw chaff and it turned into arrows. B. Bath. 73 a v. pta. T. ib. H, 13 b bot. '31 ins bp )n (corr.acc.) from the hissing sound of the arrows; a. fr. 2) shoot of a plant.
.) he must give him the due K'doshim Par. 9, ch. VIII.

.
surplus.
Sifra
oarpj,
v.
r&ais.
PL
ilia.
Sabb. 109 b 813111
'5
shoots of fenugreek; (oth.
opin. in Ar. flax-seeds, Ms. 0. 8T5, v.
8TS
I).
pTm
1
Targ. II Chr.
XX,
25,
ie ed;,
read fSlSil.
^"jP-illl m.
(IIS;
an
a.
is
act.
'PL
sq.
ilia.
cmp. 81ia) direct consequence of B.Bath. 22 b frill 1T53 (Eashi trim);

,111133,
ib.25 b
1.
fl^H Hilip (Ms.M.only

Ib.
v.Eabb.D.S.
note); B. Mete. 117 a fliîl
a direct result of his act.
his act that helped it (to
inS3 when the damage 44 a '31 fliTI ITS it is get sour). [Bashi his arrows
:
in a metaphorical sense, v. preced.]
?"'l* '* I m. (Sia) I) deduction from the price of redemption according to the years of possession (Lev; XXVII, 18). Arakh. 24 a '53 bxSib to be redeemed with due deduction. B. Mets. 106 a the Sabbath year ffen sb '53 ~h Ar. (ed. 'Sfl â, v. Babb. D. S. s. 1. note 90) ought not to be counted in for deduction. PL fSllia. Y. Shebu. VI, beg. 36 d fJiSlli.a t]lb the final redemption of the Hebrew hand-maid.
NTiilVpr.
n.
f.,
v.
KV*.
i
.
^"I^
T
ch.=h,
ia.
PL
Taan. 25 a
?*l"Ti| II, ?1"lii

,
m. (Sia
II) the
;
v.
or kernel's in the grape. Ber. 36 b Pes. 53 a

V. 1&13.
'
formation of globules '5 81fl 1&13 81f1,
J"]^"T1| m. (denom. of 81ia II) shooter, (Bashi :) arrow-
maker.
Pes. 28 a (prov.) '31 biispa
mii53
'S
(ed.
8T5,
,
corr. ace, v.
Babb. D.
is
S. a.
1.
note)
when
the shooter
is
"ITIU
v.
una.
(arrow-maker)
killed
by
his
own
arrow, he
paid
from the spinnings of
his
own hand.
ÎT^.v.'rwtt.
PITil,
v.
"ppnr^,v.iiaii,2).
to
mia.
Nl*" l"3 f. girutha, name of an unclean bird, supposed T he moor-hen. Hull.62 b Nidd. 50 b expl. the hen of the
;
^^1**1 I
(ed..xro'i&Vl
v.
m.{*r&)scraping,rind. Sabb. 109 b 8nii&81'i3

'IS)
,
marshes. Hull. 109 b

[Ar. snilia, v.
1
we
are forbidden
'5
to eat girutha.
.]
8B1B8.
the paring of &c, v. 8iTS&8. Keth.77 b Ab. Zar. 28 a 83D81 iJI 8^311 8115 (Ms. M.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
II, -378
811131 ... 8115, early ed. 811151) scraped root of cynodon
"H* -! m. (denom.
Tos'foth
of 13) belonging to a convert family,
and the paring of the bramble. Sot. 10 b Num. B. s. 9 'is 8piSi iap 8ian 8lah iniBi iap before wine drinkers, place wine; before a ploughman a dish
;
descendant of proselytes.
Kidd. IV,
v. 13113.
(collectively); v.
(prov.) xbaii
Yom Tob
v.
a.
I.'
s.
of scraped roots &c. V. 8113.
NOTTS,
8a>,
StfTTSlI m. (IIS, with 1 inserted) stump, stem. Pes. lli b top &6pim 'iS (Var. 8T5, 8113, v. Babb! D. S. a.
1.
note' 30) the stem of a
palm
tree (Ar.: rind, v.preced.).

v.
^Dn* ^ I, N&1"
1
m.
(S31S II)
acquired learning, traI,
B. Mets. 86 a (Ms. M. KIT'S, Ms. B. 2 81115,

S. a.
1.
Babb. D.
dition,
study by heart. Targ. Cant.
heart (oral tradition).

note),
Meg.
b '31 '3
2 'S3 for study by lalplxVto preserve
STTil,
WT^
v. 'tis.
(remember) what one has learned, requires divine assistance. Sabb.21 b XtllpSil '3 acquired in early youth (which
so*!';!
*$*"
tubroil) 'a
is better
remembered). lb. 30 b 'Ja
malS
...)> did not
wave thrown on
Ex.E.s. 19
'5
shore.
Yeb. 121 a ;
a.
fr.
cease studying
by heart; B. Mets.
86 a
rf&'iaa. P/. K^b*JiS.
PI. as above.
i.
rTWSri waves overcame her,

a.
e.-
B. Bath. 22 a they
be disturbed, 'Ii-i^&niaa in 'their studies. [In later literature Stoâ version.]
may
e.
she encountered storms;
3)
revolving .door,
KOI^ II,
!^2&T'i|
v.
Kara
turning on hinges or pivots. Sabb.81 a 'a bit) the pivot of a revolving door. V. hba. 4) (v. LXX Hos. XII, 12) turtoise. PI. as above. Sifra Sh'mini, ch. IV, Par. 3.
m. (6isn; b. h. una, nts-ia Ezek. XLV, 9) acquisition, saving. Yeb. 117 a lb. î'O-ti (Bashi iSSft'lia) what is accumulated for me.
.
(^b"]"i3)
5<53
2) also
-plba. Targ. Is. XXV, 2. xbba wave. Koh. B. to XI, 1. PI. "p!ba, Jtjba, ijsa,
ch. same, 1) heap. PI.
"P^T-I,
'5
'"13
m.
(=S!|-l h a I)
deduction. Arakh. 25 tlS

.
subject to the law of deduction. lb. IX, 7 (33 a )
d*Sli
t]&5 'aai go
or with a deduction
back to their owners in the year of Jubilee from the purchasing price (Lev.
I,
Targ. Zech. X, 11. Targ. Ps. XLII, 8' (some ed. 'iâ); a.e. Targ. Y. I Ex. XV, 18 [read:] X^bba ija between the waves. Yeb.l21 a ibSIDK "fes the waves may have cast him out (alive). 3) revolving door. B. Kam. 1 1 a Snh.ll3 a bot. '311-pbab iliplBl who locked his door and
'bbal'
N^,
XXV,
27).
Kidd.
2 (of the
Hebrew
slave); a.
lost
e.
the
key. PI.
%.
Ber. 28 a
'a
piles close ye the

108 a
v.
(college doors);
Ab.
Zar. 58 a .
B. Mets.
Nbax.
^"pii m. Cp5, v. on each' other. Pes. 37 a

KSfSS,
ed. flttjiba)
ttt-i-to)
'53 KttJiSS
it
putting lagers of dough Ar. (ed. Koh. Nffinba
4) pi. soba, i|>a
excrements, ordure. Targ.Ezek. IV, 12; 15

5) (v. blba)
(incorr.
ib.5)..
Gallaya, cacophemismfor. simi-
because
grows thick by combi-
larly sounding idolatrous names.

bot.; Tosef.ib.
VI
(VII), 4, v. SSâ
43 a (Ab.Zar.46 a Tern. 28 b ; Y. Ab. Zar.

;
Ill,
YT$T%>
v.îi,2).
v.
Stâ II).
Meg.6 a 1hblt) xAl tki
their house of idolatry.
a Cpba, Sabb. 138 , v.
!%]
[Targ. II Kings XXIII, 6; Jer.
trrp-\ arrow,
v.ÎU.
xxvi,
23, v. i?a.]
'i* 1 ")' 1
"ITTll^X Koh. B. to IV, 14 rWl& bit) 'S rYOa, read: ?? (v. *"HT^) from Pharaoh's fortress (where he was
1
^,v.â.
in prison).
i&X p^Dp
v.
âppâ.
(ed.
ffl m. (v. tâ I) familiar. Yeb.ll7 b '31 Sib 'Si Ar. BWl) annoyance of family quarrels is familiar to her.
f.
.
..^5^53, Yalk. Zech.

']iJ"
i
578, v. xbba.
Toma
TVEPS T
(IBM)
drawing near the

;
altar (Ex.
XXX, 20).,
32 b
Zeb. 19 b
a. fr.
P|5S!<53 m. Ar. (ed. 'p aba) ( Y aX^ 'ASsiMuiv) [fur of] the weasel imported by the Aoseinoi (living around
aiflfti,
'
v. wjata.
the Pontus Axenus or Euxenus)

v.Pellis).
NFiâ,
1
v.
ermine (v. Sm. Ant. s. Gen.E.s.20,end'piba(xba). Y.Sabb.H,4 d bot.

;
?.
(rendition of
DttJS) door-sill,
Ujfifi)
IIJiBpbi;
Koh. R. to
1,9 'JISTabS (corr.
^Qriffi* ^ m. (veduplio. of
v.
fiaiiia.
door-stop;
ace). lb. llJiaaba abafil
(read^toba) and the dog
shall
wear ermine
[growth, accrued pro-
fur.
to scrape, shave.
fc$*1"3
m.
(ili<a,
cmp.
15,
lia)
perty,] herd, flock (corresp. to h. SiSpa).
Targ. I Chr.
J 53 (cmp. fiba, It)b5) xix, 27. v. saiba.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXVIII, \.Pl. |TO, WS, Targ. Am. I, 1. Targ. Gen. XLVI, 34 a. fr.Ned. 38 a (quot. fr. Targ. Am. 1. a).
;
""1*3 m. pi. (v. preced., cmp. W$&) haughtiness,. tyranny. B.Kam.ll4 a 'aa.iii'H1 (Bashi xnra, Ms. H-fini-iaa,
"153 m. (preced.) razor, knife. Targ. Y. Num. VI, 5; T VIH, 7 (aba). PI. faba. Gen.R.s.3i (transi. tjiis nain Josh.V,2) ilJiBI 'a flint knives. [Targ.Ezek.XXVII, 24,
v.^ba.]
VfA% v. Kabb. D. S. a. 1. note 2 for Var. lect.) they (the gentile judges) convict tyrannically (not listening to arguments), opp. to Jewish judges who go
Ms. E.
whom
"253, fcO?3. ch. (preced.)
TT
barber PI.
Xjaba, Targ.
.
Ezekfv,
1.
by argument,
Mets.. 30 b
,
points of law &c.
[Rashi
a. v.
JrtWaa, B.
quotes our w. SJWpa; Ms. F. has

pi.
XUZbX
p353
XVII,
v.
kV^S*.
pi.
"*rt"a, fr. 115
with anomalous
arbitrary decisions,
v. KPrtiaa.]
m.
(aba)=fSbp,
scales.
Targ. I Sam.
V.,
5 '5 1^111) (Var. -jisbS; h. text tPIBpttJp).
how-
53 m. n
(b. h.;
bba) 1) heap of stones, bones

Sot. IX, 2 if the
&c,
esp.
ever, ittbs.
rubbish, ruins.
body of a murdered
Keth. 15
b
person was found 'aa yiaB buried in a heap.

'ain
JIN T^bS
hp&b
as to
removing debris
TbttS
for saving one's

'a lttffiS
N^"|P"153 f. CrXauxtov, glaucion) j*'ce of glaucion, a plant like the hornedpoppy. Sifra Vayikra, Hoba, Par. 12,
ch.
life
(on the Sabbath). Sabb. 34 a nlaSS

into a heap of bones
I, 2,'v.
;
changed
xxii lama
Weiss
'a
. . .
him
Kil.
rTrtq.
a. f r.PZ. Sâ, fâ. Nidd. IX, 5. Cmp. S^S. 2) w, ftiKow. Mikv. V, 6
v. ed.
a p. 28 note)
juice of glaucium (selling
aisan Ar. (ed. aiaiba, Var. xpaba &c, he who adulterates oil with the it for poppy-oil); Koh. B. to
6
;
aba
^
;
IX, 13 ipaba; ib. to VI, 1 SOpba; Tosefi B. Bath. V, 6 !*ipbS3 i ed. Zuck. (Var. tfipba); Yalk. Lev. 479 ipiba
(corruptions of ^p/vbS) or IsOpaba
a.
257).
[Ar. a.
omp. Low Pfl. Mus. seem to think of Lycium.]

(reduplic. of bl, v. nbl) to
p.
205
'31 'la DM* ye impose upon us taxes &c. Y. B. Bath. I, beg. 12 d 'la '31 libs you make him bear the expenses for &c3) to
old restrictive laws.
Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b
bring about, cause.

'31
(v..
Sabb. 32 a
Tosef.
Yoma V
(IV), 12
i"S n13T T'babla good things are brought about through
&$,
Sm.
liba.
Pa.
1%
rma;
bit
P.
723), to announce.
Gen. B.
s.
36 '31
li'sa
Ar. (ed.
bT, not
xW)
go, tell thy
mother the good news
Lev.B.s.5. lb.
a [read p. 137
:]
s. 25; Koh.E. toll, 20 "paixb libl (not ilibl) I will go and tell thy mother. Pesik. Aniya,
i^S
the agency of good men &c; a. fr. 4) (v. bba Nif.) to overcome (one's own feelings), to put up with, bear with. Keth. 67 b dHUISa ia bab^fflB "p121 will you bear with
I offer you only lentils? 'SI TO '1 he tried to with him on lentils, and died. Ib. lll a 1a3Sa '1 he conquered his love and remained single. Y. ib. VII, b beg. 31 '31 las* nblbla she has to bear with him thirty days longer. Y. Yeb. VIII, 8 d top '31 '(Has baba bear
me when
live
rQB
naffliab ibl ibSTab

tell, tell;
Voi nxi Mo b3
as thou canst
s.
as
much
as thou canst
as
much
praise, praise; Yalk. Is. 339 (corr. ace); (Pesik. B.

'31 Bill).
32
with them twelve months (give them time for recon-
Ithpe.
5%iX
to
boast.
Lev. B.
s.
10
is
it
these HSK1
sideration).
"pnibs lifeaa of
JA3-53j.pl.
whom
thou art
so boastful?
(353 m.
s.
(preced.) revelation, preaching.
Hithpalp. babarti, 'an, Nithpalp. babans 1) to be rolled. Brub. X, 3 nia'lBdrl '3 the scroll rolled' out of his hands (down the roof). Hall. Ill, 1 Diana babantltt) IS in the case
of
Y.
Sot.' I,
17 b ; Lev. B.
26 [read:]- liaba la isa
nx
ifcta
wheat
flour, until it (the
dough)
v.
is rolled, v.
supra. Y.
pim
do not mind this man's boastful talk.

v. apiaibi.
Kil.
IX, 32 c top; Y. Keth. XII, 35 b top Vbabana their

biaba.
Xlp>nVbl,
b^b*!,
I,
bodies are rolled underground,
B.
Kam.
17 b
inx dlpab 'IWV but the

1) roKwty, turning.
'^
nxia
m.
'5
(blbl)
Y. Sot.
Pesik. B.
s.
'31
barrel rolled to another place. nblb^ni ">"Ka from Palestine it (the

for this
16 c hot.
ild as
much
time as
is
required for
stone) rolled
a.fr.
and arrived just
momentary
use;
Num.B.s. 9. Y.Pes.III,30 a dough has been rolled (formed).Keth. lll a '1 i"S by rolling under the ground (for resurrection in the Holy Land). 2) (with or without WOB) the rule permitting the court to insert in an oath an
roasting an egg in the ashes;
nbiabia
Ififctb
2) to
be turned, changed, transferred, caused. Pirke
after the
affirmation to which the person concerned could not have
d'B.El.ch.XLIX '31 bs nwbah nblblro the royal dignity was transferred on Esther. Shebu. VII, 8 nSiaiB lb '3 '31 if by chance an oath is imposed upon him in another law-suit (with the same persons), the court makes him swear by implication &c; v. biaba. 3) (of waters) to
been compelled directly; an oath by implication. Kidd. 27 b
tower, gather. Pirke d'B.El. ch.V; ch.

.
XXIII. 4)
(with
Y.
ib. I,
60 d
Yeb. 58 b Kidd.
;
1.
c. '1
i"S
by implication
dTani)
s.
to
prevail (over hatred' &c), be moved. Pesik. B.

^babani the Lord's compassion
;
(the woman including in her oath the time of herbetrothal);

a. fr.
20
'31
Vni
350
was moved.
to attack.
4)
(cmp. ba) 'ITiia a

6
;
sions.
Toh. VI,
field full of hills and depresBrub. 22 b (Var. in Ar. 1515, ref. to
Tanh.Vayigg. 4
Yalk.
Is.
a.
e. 5)
to
throw one's selfupon,
(ib.
288 SlDUM).
C h.
IWia).
[Tosef. B. Bath. II, 16 blbil htl, v. MjS.]
b^ba,
b^ba
same,
to
roll.
Targ. Y. I Gen.
bâba, 'bâ
bâba,
v.
C h.,
v.
&$.
XXVIH.IO
(iibbi). Ib. XXIX, 8 (O.llil); a.

'31 lbs
VI, 37 a wait
bab lii IS until

:
e. Y.Shebu. he heaps upon thee
toa.
all his claims,
Ib. VII, end, 38 a -|bs
j*b^3b3, v.-K^-ft.
Iib^ba,
bilba
El. ch.'
v.^x
'31
and then swear concerning all of them. bablal b3 nib 9SMOT* IS or thou must swear to him concerning all that he asks thee to swear to by implication.- Part. pass. Ber. 44 b xnsia fcttjbablla an egg roasted in ashes, v. preced.
Ithpalp. babarux, babaij*;. bbarw
(fr. bba),
bbianx (Ith-
(b. h., Pilp.
of bbl) I) to roll, turn.
Pirke d'B.
polel of bll) 1) as preced. Hithpalp.
3.
Targ. Job
4.
XXXVI
a
XXX, 14.
bablb to roll (move) the stone.Y.

n:ia "pbabla
a) (with
xliii, 30
"pani) as preced. Hithpalp.
Targ, I Kings
Targ. O. Gen.
II Chr.
to
Sabb.
Ill, 6
top
'il
you may
;
roll
an egg
she
in, 26 lblbini ed. Lag.

ibbianx).'
"
(ed. ibbarrw).
(for roasting)
on&c.
Hall. Ill, 1 (tPBna) nbaba
when
Targ. Hos. XI, 8 sbbina ed. Lag.
pass,
1)
has formed the dough (of wheat) by rolling a. fr. Part. bato, f. nbatoa; pi. aibatoa, Vbatoa; nibatoa.
roWed. Pes. 7
a
ed. ibbians),
Targ. Jer. Targ. Y.
XXXIII,
1 3.
XXXI, 20 'ism. Targ. Num. XXVI, 1; a. e. 3)

e.
come
it
'5a ri&i* a
hot. 'la diîa roasted eggs; a.fr.

'3i
formed dough. Y. Sot. 1, 1 C grounded. B.Bath.l6 b
about, to happen.
B. Mets. 40 a,.a.
xnbia blbliN
so
happened in the course of time.

to
its
nbabaa nibiaj*
rounded, so
v. baba).
to
nbatoa it ntais fia as the lentil is does mourning roll and go around (different
t)
v.
crown, adorn one's
self.
4) (denom. of Jthblbll) Esth. B. to 1, 4 whether with
version in Ms., v.Babb.D.S.a.l.note, a.in Yalk. Gen.110,
own or with strange (feathers) tfiiap na nbabana the raven will adorn itself; ib. 9..
[Men. 86 a
laia.]. 2) (with bs) to roll upon,

to
put on one's shoulders,

a 1 (78 ) '31 13ibs
burden,
tax',
assess.
Keth.
babar
(b.h.; preced.) 1) wheel, esp. the
wheel-work
VIII,
diblbla drtK you burden us with
at wells, crane &c.
Midd. V,
4.
Tosef. B. Bath.
H, 16
nirtbs
era-b W>1S tra ed. Zuok. (Tar. b&ii) a public well.

Bath. IV, 5 '5n
v. 'KtrytfiH.
B.
M*
Dbijba, v
nVi&Via.
the crane of the wine or

14; a.
oil press,-
Erub.X,
fr. 2) globe,
celestial sphere,
a. e.
^Flbilba
T
f.
0*5)
ball,
round
stone.
Gitt.47 a
'51
SCWI
esp. the sphere
of the zodiac:
is
Yoma 20 b
Man
'5 tlie
abag
and''astone(init).
fo
I,
revolution of the Sun.
Pes. 94 b '31 niVral 5>13p
'5
the
sphere of the zodiac

circuit; '31
stationary,
and the planets make th e
"D3
Y. Berl
inn
'5
the sphere (wheel) turns around and

a.
2 C bot.
the planets are stationary;

'31
so
is
'A nail mourning a sphere making a

Gen. B.
s.
fr.B. Bath. 16 b Ms. M. 1B19 Sia as the lentil resembles a sphere,

circuit in the world;
'5 "bit,U
s.
firmament
solidify; Gen.
/brm coating; to congeal, become solid. 5>ipm 1^30 let the (liquid mass of the) E. s. 4, beg. '31 nSPB nibS'the
of lb5) skinned, flayed in consequence
intermediate layer of water solidified. Part. pass. 1*5,

f.
ni*5 (denom.
Hif.
(diff.
in ed., v. M?5); Yalk. Gen. 110
trails
11
btt)
;
'31. 3) the eye-ball.
42; Lev. B.
ha Buth
of bruises, scabs &c.
Hull. Ill, 2; Tosef. ib. Ill, 7;
a. e.
1*5n
B.introd. 6
(ref.
to UStDa
pS Gen. XIV, 7)
dblS
ISIS 'J
froze. Nidd'.56 b
the eye-ball of the world (Abraham). Snh. 108 a

'31
'5
ViStt
surface, opp.
v..
IX (VIII), 8 11*5fl 1*5 forms a clodded Tnpa penetrates.2) to /o a nwa", scab;

1)
same.
Tosef. Par.
Tosef. ib. VI, 13
"psn on account of (the covetousness of) the eye-ball

;
infra.
(v.nextw.)
c
a.
B. Bath. 58 a
e. Pl.tHsibX Makhsh.HI, 8 wheel works. nan && "OttJ two Sun-globes.T. Nidd.
of man's eyes
are.
the rotation
Hof. lb5in
of the
to
be covered with a scab (of a wound).

'in Eashi a. Ar. (ed. 1*5h) if the top b Tosef. covered with a crust; Keth. 76
;
Hull. 51 a haail
"to
IH, 50
round.'
hot. '31 d1!*''5 the apples
wound
is
Trnsf.
Bath. 16 b quot. above).
of fortune, changes (v. B. Sabb. 151 b (ref. to b>5n Deut.
Hull. Ill, 11 1*5n.
XV,
a. e
10) '31 Sin '5 a wheel rotates in this world, i. e. changes of fortune take place constantly; Ex. B. s. 31, b a 3) (=15-15,) globule, grain. Sabb. 64 ; 65 v. 1515.
Tba
152 a
eh.
same. Part
(my head)
s. 7, v.
âss.
1*5
hoar-covered.
S.'a.
1.
Sabb.
note)
p1*5 "Wind An
is
11B
(y.
:
Eabb. D.
the mountain
Ithpe.
"ibil
snow covered,
b v. ,
its sides
(beard)
PI. as above.'
Y. Maasr. V, end, 52 a
Tosef. ib. Ill, 14
hoary. [Lev. E.
next w.]
JO^nx; Succ.35 b
.
Egyptian beans are those pin
in^5>_5ffl (ed.
Zuck. bxbl,
1*? to
m.
be flayed. Hull.46
Var. in ^5^5, corr. ace.) whose globules are pointed.
(b. h.; 1^5) 1) coating, skin; thickness.

'5
Y. B.
of
baba_,
I,
15 sq.
ababa, b^ C h. S wheel. 'Wed. Lag! Targ. Ps. LXXXIII,

;
Targ. Ezek.
14;
a. e
Bath!' Ill, 13 top
niUISIB
dlpa IS the
fifty cubits
Erub. 104 a "AS

Lev.B.s.34,
Ps.
'31 v.
jAffnals to
fill
(draw water) with the wheel.
JtjbBSX. 2) globe, celestial sphere. Targ.
LXXVII,
S'pll
'5
19, "Targ.
Job XXXVIII, 33.B. Bath. 74 a

XVII, 8 bia^S
eye-ball.
ed.
from the inhabited place are counted from the end of the town to the place where he flays the dV baa carcass. Yoma 44 b [read:] BWll SS W*& pi (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) all the year around the pan
legal distance
rm
the sphere of the zodiac which turns around.
3)
(ed!
eye-ball. Targ. Ps.
Lag. (oth. ed.
\t$&\ Ms.brTO). Tam.32 b they handed him
iWSI
is
'5
Ar.
'mb&M
incorr.)
an
Ib. '31
W91
XhhVlJ
never
(read SPIV'S) the eye-ball of a mortal which

satisfied.
B.Bath.73 b . 4)
stubble. Targ. Is.

I,
PI. S^5>5, 6i5. Targ. Ezek.
16
XVII, 13. sq. Targ. Ex. XIV, 25
was of a thick size, and this day (Day of Atonem.) it was thin. Num. E.. s. 13 pi 11^5 .... CTjâ nijsp the b charger was of a heavy size, the bowl &c. E. Hash. 27 if he scraped the Shofar i*>5 *>9 llâsm and reduced it n"K1 (Ar. 1^5) but to its due size. Lev. E. s. 7 'i you may think the bronze on top of the altar was a
mm
solid mass, v.
^1115. 2)
'i
bihi 'ed! Berl. (ed. a. Y. ^5>5). Targ. Y. II ib. &!;' a! e. Koh. E. to XII,6; Lev.B. s. 18; a. e 4) (v.* next b w.) a sort of girdle. PZ.'rT^SfcS. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 hot. (transl. of UVtbi, Is. Ill, 22), v. TM?? 3.
jlbilba m.,
v.
IX, 2 naab pfilB

'
scab of a wound, crust. Mikv. (Maim. '31 ias bsiB 1iba> the scab
:
surrounding the wound (Maim. on the wound). PI. Wbl, constr. ilba, 1 lb''a. Ib. '31 MK1S 'i the scabby, dirty spots
^ba, Vâ
next w.
I Num. VII, 13
ch.
same;
1) plate,
covering.
Targ. Y.
-âD
'ia
(=as 1^5, v. preced.). Pi^ll=5 "b

'\ ^Sn' (gold,
b
Targ. Ezek. XXVII, 24
or silver) plated.
'S
pbaba,
v. infra).
pbîl
m.
pi.
(used as sing.; W>S) girdle
2) scab, scurf.
P/.il!?S,'U Hull. 46 lungs full '3
of scabs.
of net-work, bandage, wrap. Eduy. Ill, 4 (Ms. M. 1*535, Neg. XI, 11 1*5^5. Y. Naz. VII, 56 b bot. lapy '31 "(Dp '5 "'SX if there is buried with the corpse even a
small
(v.
8) s&m,
ZeaitAer.
Targ. I Sam. XVII, 5
(v. Lag. I, p.
XVI)
wrap
(or belt), the
apl) finds no application.
law concerning decayed corpses Ib. if two corpses are buried

each acts as
;
a coat of mail made a of the skin of sea-fishes (h.text d^fflpfflp). Snh. 110 Pes. 119 a '51 i&*sp1 il^pS (Ms. M. itelp, v. Eabb. D. S.
a^ ^1i "bXf
p^lttJ (ed.
'
'I^S
T'llB)
a.
1.
note) the keys and the locks (the
stiff
rims of the
beside each other
'31 ilib '5 nfflSD
gilg'lin
;
a to the other (suspending the law of rahab) Bab.ib.51 Nidd, 27 b 1*1535." Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. V, 9 1*535. Sifra Sh'mini ch. XI, Par. 10 11*15351 d*535 (a fusion of two
bags usually.of metal) were of leather (so as to be of light weight). Ber. 43 b "iSS. on the leather of the shoe, opp.
'
XMSa,
v..
SftiQK (Eashi: heel).

V'il
versions); ib. Ahare Par. 8, ch. XII 11*53\1; a. e. [Var. lect. : 1*i535, 1*535, d*535, influenced by the Latin cing-
HS^ 5ii>
'51
m. (precede) worker or
place.
dWer m
;
leather,
harness-maker Sic. -PI.
% 1^5, '^5. B. Mets. 24b
Hull.48 a sq.
ulum
to
which our w. nearly corresponds.]
KpTO harness-makers'
'
SUai'5 ?
&0*T5il> 'b 1 ^ m.
(1*>S)
gildana,
name
of a certain flsh
^"03 T
m.-Cia)
exile, stranger.
PI. wife. -Lev.- E.s. 5
withVtticA /a% sfcm. Snh. 100 b '=1 6"|J Slain si (Ms. M. BliBSn) do not begin to strip the gildana from its gill, lest its skin go to ruin (a citation from Ben Sira). B. Bath. 73 b '31 'a Sinn that was a sea gildana
(a small flsh
^lia *13 X^lia
Ar. (ed.1 la
'"lia, corr.acc.)
thou stranger,
son of strangers. Lam. B. introd. beg. "Wilis, read "Wîia

(Ar. ixiiia).
PL
among
;
the sea monsters). Hor. 12 a

'J
Ker.6 a
^3,
bulbil,
v.âch.
"\wia,
T
'b">a.
Tarn. 32 b Nriial
Bashi
(ed. Mliiia)
salted g. 'Ber. 44 b
Keth. 105 b
(iia.
'a
v.
xiiaiT.
b^V }
1
m.,
pi.
b-iih, "*
(b. h.
iia) /?A (v.
iia), fo&.
n>3, T
Bab.
ib.
J"!?" ;!
1
f.
cmp. is
3)
a valve, folding.
Y.
Sabb. XII,heg.' 13 c
138 a
'a
iffl
naa
folding
couch. PI. â.
Kb3 camp
chair.
Meg. 13 a to clean herself (TOX rYQ iVfe&g from the contamination of her paternal idolatry. Ib. '31 "iliâ hTia she rejected &c 1 iai9, '1 rVTOS (abbr. In some ed. for D1"35>, t"S &c. a"2)) idolator, idolatry.
TbX
v. niia.
nba, v.*a.
J^bi^3 m.(ttl)co*a6oM*,ftoefes8. PI. ixiiis, X*iiia. T Lam. B. introd., beg. Ar., v. Xîia; Pesik. Dibre', p*110 b
X"iî3 (Var.
"iis, v.
Bub. note
a.
1.).
V.
nWj.
ra,
v. arflia.
p"QuJ,
Dlba,
v. ttpwflia.
v.
bMa.
KVbX
KDlbj,
V.
v.
xtâ.
RJJS}^.
^^3
Diet.
^"Jt3&ib3,
^ll3&ibp
its
(claustra,
clostra,
pi.)
(PT0^) XtfVP^
xXivr)
;
f (Popular cor'
fastening,' lock, bar. Erub.X,'l01lffiXia tiTOSs: a
door,
ruption of lectica; for the prefixed guttural cmp. laena
bolt
which has on
'a
top a (movable) fastening contri-
and ykavia, lectum and
v.
Liddell
& Scott's Greek
'=1
b s. lit. T) l)litter, sedan-chair. Bets.25 Ar.(ed.ip"llia, Ms. M. ipliia). Cant. E. to V, 5; Koh. E. to IX, 11 xi 'pisa "i&X could not even be carried in a lectica.
vance (which
Sabb. 123 b
may
r'ef.
occasionally be used as a pestle).
(Ar. 'p,
Ms.M. repeatedly
"Ipblba) the
'a.
law
about claustra,
to Kel. XI, 4 'p.
Sabb. 124 a
Cant. B. to IV, 8 (read
HpH-p iaa; Yalk.

Ib.
Ps. 838 fcOpIp ia
Xp^pisa).
Lev. 666 'paisa
*phX
.
i"Bi
.
xiffl;
rWrODI?;! m. (preced.) locksmith (claustrarius). Ber^V.Yehudah X^Bb.lia (corr.acc, Ms.M. fiX-inbip,

Yohasin Completum
p.
Sifra B'har Par.
5,
ch.
Hebrew
servant) shall not
VII XiBSia .... ilB^ .) he (the walk behind thee when thou
Sifre Deut.
148 b njnBblip).
art carried in the lectica, v. XpiBpi.

Xp"BlSiS; Yalk.
37
S^pD^lba,
^pP^bp, ^p..
c.
(a contraction of
Kings 238 Xpiaiia**2) (=lecticula)

24 Xpiiaiiai
bier.
Targ. Job
XV,
bWB"<X Ar.
ed.
Koh.
(ed.
Xpâblia or Xp^bSlia, Lesbiacus, Lesbiaca, v. ^SSliS, bibai, 'Slip,' 'Slia; as to guttural before i, v. Kpia)
relating to
piaiiai) ready for the bier (for death, cmp.

3) *foot-stool to
'31
LXX).
footII, 1
Lesbos (an island of the Aegean Sea, noted
the throne. Targ. Y. Ex. XXIV, 10 ST>apnx
for
its
fertility
and
luxuries), Lesbian,
whence
1)
[in
p?aiia
('iiJ
stool in place of the hypopodiqn &c.
some ed.) made the sapphire brick a Targ. Lam.
im>S"fl Xpiaiia (h. text liiai SVttl).
name of a brand of white flour (P. Sm. 726), a white and delicate bread (cmp. Athenseus Deipnosophistse III, 111). Tosef. Ber. IV, 15 ppblis ill) fiaitl)
Syriac]
mjibj,
v.
iftsih.
fctp"^ "D3> v. preced. art.
V^ "D3>
.
Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 14, v. iaia.

v.
an unbroken loaf of g'luskin, opp.afT'Sa bffii home-made. Dem. VI, 12 buy for me IhX )p&h\ ed.. (accus.; Ms. .V., B. S.^pD-ibp) one M. MIS XpblVa, Ar. nnx ^p b loaf &c. Y. Ab. Zar. I, 40 a bot. nnx T'p'O^p; Erub. 64 b "ppOllsa pi Pes. 6 he may find n^S lMSIl hST'a Bashi (ed. tmi*i$ riinsni, Ms. M. tfVts^) a fine gl. which he
. .
n p"Ilb3,
xpwia.
may have
Sabb. 30 b
.
the intention of eating (in place of burning).

a.
imbj/v.^v*.
Lam.E.toI,16 iNpblfe;
Gen. B.
s.
e. PI. WSpbâ, fpbî,

Lam.' B. to
II,
"ibp.
"iVa
88, beg.
a. e.
12
"WDJ,
yiibj,
Lam. B.
v.
introd., beg., v. Xîia.
(Ar. ed:
Xpixia.
a superior sort of olives already pressed when appearing in the market (-SXaonrai, axoKpoXiSe;, v. Athenseus 1. c. II, 56; cmp. I^b&te). Ab.
Koh. 'ppb^p);
2)
"'153 m. (part. pass, of ilia) appearance, outside. G-en.

B..s.
Zar.
II,
pWblMn
s.
Spblbp
"i
Y. ed.n, 10 (Mish.
tiTvt
45 WjliS'S illrT* "pX her private conduct

is
is
s.
not like
niNpbllsa, Bab. ed. 39 b

ed.
T\%
Mish. Nap. KBbl^p, Ar.
her public appearance (she

in public, visible to
all,
insincere); ib.
71. 'aa
Koh!
v. baba:
stB&lbp, iOBblbp). Bab. ib. 40 b (ed.
opp. inbS.
Ab. IV, 4 he will

Sot. 3 a
;
Pes. a.oth. ixpobp, Alf. early ed. SBblba, v.Eabb.D.S.a.

1.
be punished '13 in an ostensible way.
a. fr.
note
4).
Y.
ib. II,
42 a bot.
olives.
'31 'p "tfn
-p zethe k'luska 30 nifctpbâ, v.
is
the same as rolled
[Ex. B.
s.
^ba,
v.
**,
<*&.
xapbiba.]
jsjPMba
I^W^,
D^pDlbj,
Jews.
v.
Succ. 31 a
a.
fr. PI. mjb&.
Targ. Ps.
preced.
v.
nllbj ed. Lag. (oth. ed.
nfe
sing.).
Targ. Y. Ex,
LXIX, 1 XL, 10.

im,
the
DipD^,
next
art.
Targ. 0. Deut.
corr. ace.)
XXX,
4 "hi
a.
-plrii ed.
Berl. (ed. "fta

'31
thy exiles;
e! Snh. ll b
all
baai
'1
"M
diasporas of Babylonia and
other diasporas
(v.
Babb.
aoppibs,
li-ov,
Dippib^Napb^ T
8; as to
m.( 7 wdxo-
D. S.
a.
1.
note). Hull. 60 b that the

'3
Egyptians might not
v.
LXX,'lI Ohr. XXIV,

8.. lit.
1 for
call his brothers
exiles.
v.
Liddell
Tlbil (b. h.; omp.'abs), Pi. rjk, rfcia fo cm* the hair,
shave'.
Y. Sot. VII, ,22 d A) case, chest, coffin. d HlpCfel faa a kind of casing; T. Shek.VI,49 bot. tFpoi?),
&
Scott
Naz.VI, 3. Ib.IV,6
'31
Ttottyi IX
'5
if
he himself
(corr. aco.). Gitt. Ill, 3 if
Ar. (ed. "Cl) in a case; expl.

for elders (for keeping
ed.
"1).
'1
he found the document 'JO a iat)1 Kpiba a box ib. 28

.
or his friends cut his hair. M. Kat. ni,
1 '31 'pnltfa 1^X1
the following are permitted to cut their hair during the

festive
f.
documents &c); B. Mets.

'!).
I,
8 T.
(Bab. 20 a b
,
'
a.
Mish.
Meil.VI,
1 '5
(Bab. ed. 21 a
26 b
rirfefira.'
week. Ib. 14 a rfeafe ItVia a.fr. Part. pass. n^Wa, Naz. IV, 5 4>3a niBS a woman with her hair
;
M. Kat. 24 b diiSSXa
nba-ijn
^
.
"
("1)
a coffin carried
cut; T. ib. IV, end, 53 c .
by its handles. PI. 'papbfta, nixapbibj, "r Meg. di^Sb lapb'ft* (Alf. Ms. niNap ./ed. rilKpb .) cases for books &c Ex. B. s. 30, end rYi&tpblVsn finis (corr.
. . .
nb^
ch. Pa. fthl same. Targ. 0. Lev. XIII, 33

'31
a.fr.
M. Kat. 17 b
hair cut &c.
"WfeA Tfb
15531!*
he ought to have his
ace.)
he opens the cases (containing
his goods).
Ithpa. nfeanx, rfeix to have one's hair cut. Targ. Jud.
*\%
^"ljPSDI^,
v.
XVI, 17
22- Sabb.
110 b '31 fth^b let
him have the middle
part of his head shaved.

"'I"]-?'?
pr.n.pl. Galhi, a legendary place in the district

ifi
next w.
(
laria,
m pl hp9^ thj^H Til??^ &c.) woolly bed-covers,

-
cubicu -
W+T Sodom. Nidd. 69 a '33 i3H*J which is injustice is dealt out in G.

of
such justice
sub. gausapina'
blankets.
;
Targ.
tl
I Deut.
XXIV,
a 13 (h. text na>iZJ).Sabb. 51
"HTobj,
]Viribl,
^bj,
Ill, 1
v.
fmbxx.
fii&pâ.
1) io
Tosef. ib. Ill (IV), 20, opp.

I3i*lb1 '1
!pb
linen sheets.
b Gitt. 70
v.
(Var. ip&ffllS) shall
we
ascertain his sanity of
mind, according to the season, by asking him whether he desires heavy or light covers? Ib. 35 a IfiX piping
Ar. (ed. Klp&lba) one set of bed-clothes. Kel.
inst
nb3
(b. h.)
be uncovered.
Tosef. Mikv.
a pit rt>3B
isfca
ed.
Zuck. which was
XXIX,
pass,
ope, revealed.
'ppaibp
(Bart. 'ppSlbS, Bab. ed. MIK). Tosef. Sabb.
VI
(VII), 4; Talk. Lev. 587.
JHlbj, Num.
I2Jlb3 m.
T
(1B*>S)
B.
s.
11,
read p-Wba,
v.
lii^S.
and known to rne. ; place) to become bare of inhabitants (v. Jud. XVIII, 30; Jer.1, (of the inhabitants) to leave home, go into exile.
3)
;
Part, left open. Sabb.55 a 'avSTiil '3 it is open Ber. 60 b a. fr. V. ife.-2) (of a
Y. Taan.
Israel
I,'
64 a
t'op '31
rfe
...
sfc&lD
a"3a whithersoever
Majesty went with
;
bald-headed.
Targ. 0. Lev. XIII, 41.
went
as exiles, the Divine
them
Xffl25ib3
f.
(ref. to Tfeti, I
Sam.
II,
27);
.
Meg. 29 a
a.
e. Pesik.
(preced.) 6a&7 forehead.
Targ. 0. Lev.
XIII, 42 sq. (some ed. Xtjufe).

sTfibil
f.
(b. b.; iKl)
e:ra'fe;
also (sub. 133) the exiled

'5.
rain laihn stU5 ye community, diaspora. Ab. I, 11 may be condemned to exile. Ber. 56 a a. e. }"I2 mB3a 'i exile (leaving home) is an expiation. baa '3 Babylonian captivity; II ' '3 Greek (Syrian) dominion; blTX '3 Boman dominion. Ex. E. s. 15.' Esp. banishment to the city of
,
1
Hahod.p.48 a b3^13 brWba lbiM;3 ... baains 'a DX if one of you is banished (by the Boman Government) to &c: ... as though ye all had been banished; Pesik. B.s. 15;Cant. B. to II, 8. Arakh. 12 a Meg. II Saffla fe they were transported to Babylonia in the seventh ye/tf (after the subjection of Jojakim). Mace. II, 1 yTsiarj f\ *!* the following (involuntary homicides) have to leave for the
1;
city of refuge.
Ib. 3
Ib. flbti 131X
is
re/wye (Num.XXXV,llsq.). Mace. II, 6; a.fr. PI. nvbl.
pn
i"S rt>W axrt a father
not bound to flee to &c. is banished for killing
Arakh.l2 a end '1

. . .
'J,
WbW
flbilfi
three divisions of exiles
Num.R.s.
23,
ailfiSb Sennacherib carried

'3
them
JEB/"..hbsn to banish,
off
'31 "plrta
. . .
b carry into captivity. Mace. 12
in three divisions. Pes. 88 a
ynp
'3
Iirt
the reunion of the
exiled.
Men. 110 a
'31
TK8}
btt)
countries (besides Babylonia).

'3 bttJ
Bets. 4
the exiled of other diaiB dial 13UJ

1
ment
in the desert. Num.- B.
the Israelites executed the law of banishs. 23, end. Ruth B. to I, 1
"
the two Holy
Days
(in
the place of the one Biblical)
Koh. B.
observed by those living abroad
(whom
the communi;
cations of the Palestinean authorities could no t reach)
a.fr.
of their exile &c; a. fr. ib.) 'the golden bowl' is naiiai antn nx nbja txirw (not nmvs; Lev. B. s. 18 rb'DW, corr. ace.) which banishes the gold and makes the silver run, i. e. which impoverishes the glutton.
DlTiJrta
aMai and is the cause

'3i
to XII, 6 (play on r&J
the gullet,
Itfr^,
Am. 1^6
;
a.e.
&3
'3
ch. same. Targ. T. Ex.
XX,
14.
Targ.
tan Besh- Galutha, chief of the Babylonian
one's
Nif. rfca? to be discovered, exposed to view; to reveal '3 He self,' appear. Tanh. Sh'moth 19 '31 iVlpa rfcs
ffy
revealed Himself to Moses with the voice of Amram &c.
nw).
a. fr.
Targ. II Sam. VI, 20

b
"8*7
who
exposed himself;
Ex, E. s. 3. lb. s. 2, end ffllpM njiSfflnffi. a"33 wherever the Divine Glory appears. Snh. II, 1, v. H&3II; a. fr. Pi. tlhi, rfb"ia to uncover, remove; to discover, reveal,
publish. 'Ex. B.
s. 15, beg. '31 enp'TOn *ki the righteous uncovered their heads. Sot. V, 2; Gen. B. s. 21 tfexi ">a '31 IBS Oh that one would remove the dust from over thy eyes, i.e. Oh, that thou wouldst resurrect!; T.Ber. IX,13 d bot. Sabb. 88 a '31 '^ ia who" revealed this secret to my children? Meg. 3 a j a. fr. niHSffia 'a to expose to suspicion the legitimacy of families. Tosef. Naz. I, 3; (re^ru S&1D) STnrta Kidd. 71 a la) to interpret the
became known. îVa^b KIWI 8nVra ba people a lie which is likely to be found b out. Sot. 22 tfibaa tobaal ista what is visible is, visible, i. e. man judges only by what he can .ascertain, opp. Slaaa. E. Hash. 21 whence' do we know. that alii SOri i>aia1 XWb has the meaning of being clearly visible? Ab. Zar. 30 a Xlan mb "'ba'is* his wine was found uncov-
Snh. 109
,
&nba
"<BbV** the fact
B. Hash. 22 b
are'
a. fr. '31
not presumed to
tell
tl
ered. Bets. 3 a Tffwprsftaa
'
remain
visible; a.
1.
fr. 2)
io &e
into captivity: Targ. Jer.

n Svi|
XL,
MB
Law
in opposition to the adopted sense, to misinterpret,
"l^*
m.
f>ba,
cmp.
^rtlpia) /2asfe.
'53 as
flash,
pervert.
Ab.
Ill, 11; a. e.
b) to
put the
haw
;
to
shame
by treating its teachers

EiiJS (in gen.) to expose,
irreverently.
Snh. 99 a
a. e.
suddenly, rapidly. Targ.Is.XLI,2; 25; Targ.Hos.XI.il.
'5
put
to
shame. Pirke d'B. El. ch.

f.
XLIV,
v.
)A II.Part.
;
pass,
rfirtaa,
h^Sa
to
uncovered.
fr.
(cmp. faXiov) galium, bed-straw, an bdoriferOus plant." Targ. T. Num XXI, 12 [read:] 'SI /teWl laitfl.
f;
"53
Par. XI, 1; Hull. 9 b
a. fr.
PZ. plbWa. lb'; a.
"
I
"
b5, "Oil,
Nithpa.
Pirke d'B.
bin El.' ch. XXIII

fiâtii
,
to
be revealed;
be exposed.
â."' Targ.' Prov. XXil, 27
b^, SîT, part. pass, of \i.-Pl. (ed. Lag. -jiVa)''
fern.,
^risn *pna ânil his nakedness

DlfiS
was exposed
captivity
&c.
Toma9 b
1H) their sins were public
(they did not hide them); txt*p 'aro the end of their
lilbp his disgrace
was revealed (through prophecy). Naz. 23 b "i a a. fr. Tanh. is. published.Pes. 119
;
I Pr- n. (Gallia) 1) aW, country of the Gauls in Europe. Teb. 63 a ships going â&bs'b "XQ from Gaul a to Spain. 2)Galliaor Galatiain AsiaMinor. E.Hash.26
.
^?5
Keth. 60 a
Nahum
'a ffliK
the Galatian.
Mishp.
Talk. Prov. 956,
v. S>a.
"ij, ^2.3, ffOil ch. same;

Targ. Prov.
appear.
1)
fo
reveal,
uncover.
Targ. Num. XXII, 31. Targ. Am.III,7; a. fr.Part. "hi.
II f. 0*>1) revelation, 'a nâ.a pface or feij)?e /or oracles. Ab.Zar.46 a nnis fiip/a nia nnisjiip 1"ifi S<i"l3 nia when they (the idolators) call a place BethGalia, Israelites should call
Tern. 28 b .Meg. 6 a
(ref. to
*^^3
XX,
19.
2) to
go into
exile,,
go away,
those
dis-
it
Beth-Kharia,
v.
"i.
Targ. Hos. X,
5.lb. XI,
V, 5 }ibl1
11
few
who
)1E>y,
Zech. IX, 7) )tbw
!*^3; tn. rJl
'
were'exiled." Targ.
Am.
corr. ace); a. fr.-^Ber. 56 a
iW I
Kb
;
(some ed.
that
means
<A> v
-
their temple. V., however, Sâ a. Nâ.
will leave
home; tbi
Pes. 49 a
ifctba
ixall "Ob he emigrated into

.
Boman
territory.
^
m.
a Pieced.
-
">!*ba
Kb I should not have emigrated
"UMTS "ibaiS
xb
^''pil exiles, v. â.
I did not emigrate (voluntarily) as others do.

to ix, io '=i ia
f. "jba
Koh. B.
exiles
rwi
ns, v.
ejVet
n.Part.
ed.
iba, pi. Njba,
ecc&s. Targ. Nah. 11,8
KjV
P&Obj,. "pD&rbj, read pwâ, T^Kaâ.
"among the
(onloot; ed. Lag.
K^W,
v.
Kâ,
h. text nrfea).
Targ.
Am.
VI, 7
'jba
the exiled communities.
Targ.
*Nl nbii
(ed. niâj.'
(aâ) slaved /ace.
Targ.Is.XV,2Kimhi
II
Kings
XXIII,
6 'a .^-dp
(some
ed. *>a)
the graves of the homei?a,""iba,
less (h. text
6Sh îH). Part. pass.

Ill, 1
;
% fc^ba known,
8 "i ttJiia
*]1'D!l'
IV, 4
b3
iii
m.- (-yXuiTTOv)
carved.
X'latnd. to Beut.
revealed; uncovered. Dan.II,19; 30. Targ. job XXIII, 10.

Targ. I Sam.
quo't.
Ar., expl.
DiS^S
i"llaB (I
Kings VI,
fr.
18).
openly
(h.
fr.Targ. O. Ex. XIV, text na*l Ta).

a.
'i
*0^5* b3, Drb>3

l
m.
(caliga,
adopted
ace. pi.
Pa.
iâ as preced.
Gitt. 31 b rVTSTib
Pi. Targ. Lev. XVIII, 6 sq.; a. fr. he uncovered his arm. Ab. Zar. 28 a
it.
caligas) nail-studded shoe of the
Boman
soldier.-
PI.
loma
SSâa
the
end,
84 a rnibSa kVi that thou wilt not divulge

I shall divulge.
is
lb.
Hull. 113 a
s*iir"i
the second' clause

first.
stated in order to
SttiST
.i?b& i&^b sen throw light on

Y. Maasr. V,
(not n^bSI)'
'ja
pt?Xaâ.Lam.E.toII,7 [read:] 'pDjrta ^10 mna&a nsssi psa dffill 1^115 and the nails of their shoes left marks in the Temple floor. [Vers, in Ar.: flTna&aa dffinl "pCWI
p"ania spipa aôiaban.]
Gitt.
34 a
iâ,
v.
*&%
frWi
52 a Knisa-ia hl"l31BK
K&bri
.*|b
T ?^ T
1
m.
(Iâj
1)
ice-coating
v. l\i.
on the water.
O'hol.
VIII,
5.
Mikv. VII, 1'. 2)
removed the potsherd; thou foundest the pearl, i. e. but for my teaching, you would not have found the truth which you how claim as your own discovery; T.
after I
;Tb3, 5<Tbi|
'mp).
'
ch: same;
'ice,
hoar-frost
(h.
TteS,
Targ. Ps. CXLVII, 16.
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXI,
40
Keth. IX, 33 b hot.
(corr.
ace); [in Babli rYwVl,
v..
^1].
(Y. Xfflllp).
Af. i>JN to banish. Targ. II Kings Snh, 94 a .' pbirj Ezra IV, 10 a. e.]
;
XV,
29;
a. fr.--
ji"
^,
'bii,
'b" ^ m.(b.h."|Ha;â)
1
l)
blank parch-
Ithpe.
rtanijjs,.
1.
"kilt? 1) to be uncovered, revealed &c.

lb. LI, 9
Targ. Is.LXli,
xbarvw reveal thyself (h.text
ment, margin of scrolls: Tad. Ill, 4 '31 ^SaiaiB ... 'a the blank portions of a sacred book, the upper, the lower
tta
margins and those at the beginning and the end; Sabb 116 a
Ms. M.
v.
II
Gen. XLIX, 26 KtiaWa (read
'aVia).
Targ.Y.IIib.llsq.
Men. 30 a . PI. pJ^S, '^l. Sabb. 1. c, 'in (Ms. M. sing.) blank parchments of, or intended for, a sacred book. 2) (a satirical adaptation of lua-cYsXiov, v. fts) gospel. Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV), 5 plTD 113&1 'in; Sabb. 1. c. d-pllsn il&Ql 'in (Ms. M. "pSIa "frtsn) the gospels and books of heretics; [disputants, Sabb. 1. c, take our w. in the sense of blanks].
(ed. pi.).
n-T\a>il his hills.
Targ. Ps. LXXII, 3 "a>a. 2) aZJ^.

21.
supra. lb.
T\'"0 ^!
Targ. Job
I, p.
XXXIX,
Targ. Josh. XVIII, 28 Var. (ed.
VIIPO na^l). PL xnaâ, XfjaVl, Targ. Job Lag. XXXIX, 10. Targ. Y.' Num. XXI, 19. "psrta. Pesik. B'shall. p. 93 a '1 n^ tWial (Ar. )$&) and carried him
,.
down
"
I I
the valleys.
f. (-yaX^VT)) calm, stillness of wind and wave. 15 d top '31 '1 dn (nn) dX if there was a and you looked around and there was none &c.
lb. sq., v. 1.1SJ. 3) (v. Is. Ill, 23; fine material!
Gen. B.
s.
a girdle of 19 (Ar. d"WVl;'ed. Koh. ^11,

)*$>&&)
cmp.
0" T3
Y.
YebTxv,
sea,
calm
Y. Erub. IV, 21 d hot. tbl ed. Krot. (corr. ace).
TY^jX
Ahare
3
Lev. E.
s.
20
''1
pv, read ftxM?!; cmp. Tanh.

fc"
1
HtWj âl
v.
'flV.
m.
(v. next w.)

1
poetry. Targ.Ps.XVI,
SXSim
shaping (of writing), impress, 'l a well-arranged poetry
-pba,
1
T#a.
(b. h.) [District,] esp.
(h. text
dH3a). Ib. CXIX, 130

(h. text Tins).
"p31
tpta the impress of
5" ?3 pr.n.
thy words
Galilee in Northern
Galilee,
Palestine. Shebi.IX,2
plssn
'1
Upper
yimtfn
9
b
;
'1
JUD'Oa
dll, Statt'aj.
f.
(t|ba)
shaping, formation (of speech, cmp.

s.
Lower
[d^lia
Galilee.
'1,
b Sot. IX, 15 (49 ) 'in.

,
Keth.
a.
fr.
Pesik. B.
19).
33
dVStB
tlfffca
eloquence
(ref.
Snh. 94 b v.
ch.
nWs.]
1) district,
to
circuit:
Is.
LVII,
&0" ba
l
same;
Targ. Ezek.
78 a
XLVII, 8. PI. lpW>&,

2) (Jafe'fee.
^h
a.'
Targ. Josh. XXII, 10; a.e

47 a
;
'1
"IIS" 1 ?^ pr. n. Gallitsur,
name
of an angel.
Pesik.
B.
lb.
XX,' 7;
e. Sabb.
1318
'13 it
s. 20 (defined US âsa rfbla revealing the reasons-of the Creator); Yalk. B'ubeni, Mishpatim end nitoan '1
refers only to Galilee. Tosef. Snh. II, 5; T. Maas. Sh.
biWl G. surnamed
Baziel.
V,56
top, a.e.
nxbiS
'1
Upper Galilee, (8WWU*)
nsttTTl
'1
Lower
b G.; Snh.ll 1> nstW>S (corr. ace.). Erub. 53
13 a
n^ba, SH]bia
Ib. 42 b '31 D*<3&
pr.n. m. (b.h.) Goliath, the Philistine.
Galilean.
S^bf
1
pi.
IX}?%
v. K>fl*.
on the strength of G. n^3i he is named G., because ^lîs he stood before the Lord with barefacedness (defiance).
Sot. VIII, 1 ~'i blB 13inS33 relying
.
Lev. B.
s.
5; a. fr.
(Ms.
'1
n^b" m. ch.=h. ib% Galilean. m/kÎ) foolish Galilean, v. 1H". Snh.ll3 a

.
Erub.53 b noi!D
e.
'1
Sinn
"pbJUrâ.
bba
rolls it
(b. h.) 1) to roll,
a unfold, fold. Meg. 32 he opens
a a certain Galilean; Sabb. 88 iX^lpl. Y. B. Bath. VI, 15 c top.
Hull. 27 b ; a.
PL
(the scroll), sees the place
(to
read from), "p3a1
Wl
{.(breasting about, contempt. Snh.94 b (play on diiin i^l, Is. VIII, 23) d-nia '1 mix 'IBIS iSS Ms. M.
il^"
1
(ed.
V^S
ll=
nmSK)
I will
make him
(Sennaherib) con-
up again and says the benediction. Ib. tY'D Win '31 he who rolls the scrolls up (preparing the place to b read from). B. Mets. II, 8 (29 ) ^11 he must roll the
scrolls
temptible
among the
nations; Talk. II Kings 237.

'1
over (for the purpose of airing);

21 (play on 1^1,
a. fr.
2)
(v.
Gen.
XXIX,
s.
3) to roll off (one's shoulders),
disregard.
'SIB ^>S
"b'bi! m.
(W*)
Galilean. Tad. IU, 8
ipHS Mish.
(heretic).
fr.,
Gen. B.
Job XX,
7) '31
maa
v
.
ed. (Talm. ed. only iplls) a Galilean 'in i&l"> '1

-ii. _*PZ.
Sadducee
B. Jose the Galilean.
Pes. 28 a ; a. v.
because he disregarded a light command. Nif. V?M to be rolled, folded. Cant. E. to V, 14

1"ttll
mi
dâ,
jiâ. Kel.11,2
'in d">3Sn Galilean 'in "p3Sn);
flasks; Tosef. ib.B.Kam. li, 2

ib. 9.
'im *p3Sn (read
which are
[Cmp., however, bbi.]
it^b^ba,
'1=^1
SD^bba
f.
(v.
nb)
folding.
Sabb. 47 b
cot.
they could be folded up. Snh. 68 a my two arms like two scrolls of the Law 'p'b'bSJIB rolled-- up (not unfolded, i. e. with me learning is buried which I Trnsf., with ^3>j, to be was prevented from teaching).
a rolled on top of, to prevail. Ber.7 '31 to
âni
ifeil'i
may
naa Ms. M.
1
(ed. '"flftl, Ar.
KHîl) folding couch,
my
ib.
D" ?^, ttD^biJ I m. (d'bi l) wrapper, cloak. Targ. 0. Gen. XXV, 25 ed." trt>lS (ed.Berl. ^33, v. )b% Var.dVl3).
Targ. II Esth. VIII,
mercy prevail over -pani iVp; v. isfca.
my
attributes (of justice &c).

b
15. Sabb.
77 b
it is
called g'Hma,
dVi
in
13 ntiWaiB ed.
(Ms.M.
'113 miBlMlB)
because one looks
were foldedup
Men.95 a Eof. )bin to be rolled up, folded. Taan.21 ni311&n si^llrt when the curtains (of the Tabernacle) (for removing).
;
it like
up
a.
like a lump).
a shapeless (armless) body (Ms. M. it is rolled Snh. 102 b '1 iVlSilB trail of the cloak;
*Qbi. Ib. 110 a .
bba
Pa.
ed.
ch. same, to roll,
unfold.Part.
pass.
Vfe un-
frPI.
folded! visible. Targ. Cant. V, 14.
to roll off.
Targ. Y. II Gen. -XXVIII, 10 (some

Ithpalp.
JAffbilll, âb-l f. (t&i 2) 1) height, hill -PL mifto, hab}. Targ.'.Y. I, It Num. XXIII, 9; Targ. Y.
sb\&
Ithpe.
Pe.).
&,
v. Trtfca,
553,
is
with, appendage.
constr. 553 m. (b. h.; preced.) 1) rolling along Men. 15 a Pes. 13 b n*Tiri 'i tilth the bread an appendage of the thank-offering; Men. 80 a bbab
;
the world &c.
'a
lbifctS
upon thy
end, 64 a
wife, as if she
'3
yzM*
nfflS
make thy wife
SlNTl ilil 'a be lonely; look were menstruous; Y.. Taan. I, lonely. [Cmp.
.
fTnri.
2)
bbaa in consequence
Ill, 3
'all
of,
oh account
of, v.
next w.
dung.
Snh. 22
b
,
quot.. s. v. tibia.]
something
rolled, rounded, ball, ordure, excrement,

nst "JBIflh
snQ53
Gen. E.
s.
f.
B.
Kam.
he who upturns (throws

tiibba, "pbbs.
79,
up) ordure into the street. PI.

'a
Sabb. 153 b
s.
SOX
'a I
am galmuda
1.).
(preced.) (euphem.) a menstruous woman. end they heard a woman say to her friend (for fn), from which they learned
Is.
biBflb to cast excrements (of animals). Lev. B.

III, 1
16;
the meaning of galmudah in

in 'Eashi' a.
XLIX,
21
(v.
corr. vers,
Bath. E. to
sive.
'SV lbbn
'Jrt
Ha
as the
dung
is
repul-
a material used for vessels, supposed to be baked ordure. Kel. X, 1. Par. V, 5. Mikv. IV, 1 Sabb. 16 b Men. 69 ab ; a. fr. [Rashi to Sabb. 1. c. expl.
.
3) (with ib3)
nriaba,
T iw>s.
.
'S=lBiHD, marble, to
Men.
1.
c.=1pa 191&X.]
cobble (v.
fell
]ab|, tfnab3_,v.aai>an/
553, ^553 ch. same; 1) untrimmed stone, Vm). "[Ezra V, 8.] Hull. 63 a 'a XHS a stone
1,
,
Vbl,
2555
to bleed. sbatlflb)
y. iai|a.
(from
(b.h.
cmp.nbaa.Sia)
to
scratch
off,
rub; lay open.
on high); Talk. Zech. 578 xbaba. Gitt.47 a Ar. (ed.StJ^S). Ab.Zar.22 b v. KbM. 2) lump. PL ibba. Hull.ll2 a bot. Xhbal '1 iin Bashi (ed. Nriba 'S) two iumps of salt.
3) ordure, v.
Nif. sbaa to be opened through rubbing or scratching,
Nidd. VIII, 2 (58 b )
'SI sbafib fiblSi
Sim
(Bart.
and
it
(the
wound) may have been bruised
so
S&1.PI. as supra.
B.
Kam.
92 b (prov.) a
Pi.
jp5,
dog in his hunger baa '5 (Ms. H. sing.) will swallow excrements (Eashi: stones). 4) wave, v. V&i. 5) consequence; 'S3 on account of, in order to. Targ. Ps. XL, 12
(Ms. fcUSih
I
'*ij
(with a of person) to detract from, lay

of, attack.
bare the ignorance

'SI 13
Y.Yeb.VIII, end,
9 d dlffla
'a).
Targ. II Chr.
f.
XXIV,
25;
a. e.
see
'a
Siiab !*bll) (did they send him off) in order not to him exposed, or because he was not fit (to argue)?
&$D" !3553 saM in lump's,

ing, y. KPftiijS.
(preced.) 1) ball-shaped, lump.

;
Tibia.
What is
'SI 13 It
the difference? sbab
sbffl dlffla tY'l*
Sbab 1311 Hifi
rock-salt. Hull. 114 a
Kidd. 62 a
2) fold-
was
his (Eabbi's) habit to begin

if
with vehement
argument; now,
him
cmp.bba)
1) to roll
exposed', his
you were to say, exposure was in
'in
order not to see
his
D53
(b.h.;
up, tounshape.
dbia. 2) (denom. of
B'har, Par.
6,
sb/ia) io
calculate in a lump, fix

exactly.
Denom. an
Sifra
being the attacking part) &c. lb. ia
'ab lb SlTl
own hand (he Ha what
could he have attacked (on that subject of androgynos) ?

ILithpa. sfeanrt, Nithpa. sjaana 1) to be scratched open,
v. supra.
I,
arbitrary price, opp.

ch.
p"tp"i to calculate
might think, he
(the
IX; B. Kam. 113 b libs tribal blSi you redeemer of the Jewish slave in
2) to be laid bare,
be argued.
Snh. 6 b ; Y.
sbffl
ib.
18 b (ref. to Prov. XVII, 14) 'insiB blip ('ana

ailrt before the case of litigation
(fully argued),
15)
possession of a gentile) was permitted to force an arbitrary price upon him (the gentile); [Eashi: (dba to double) he (the gentile owner) might be permitted to ask an exorbitant price]. Part. pass. tMba, f. ttalba 1) wrapt up. Sot. 42 a v. l>iaba. 2) roughly shaped, unfinished. PI.
lfllBJ
has been laid
open
it
you
(the judge)
may compromise
Ac; Tanh. Mishp.

1S>b3,
-I3?53_,
l
6; Yalk. Prov. 956 iibaro, rtbni).
'
v.fflba.
dialbs, hialbi Sifre

fYialbS
Num.
158, v. dbia.
Ex. E.
s.
30 rYGSa
T^bs,
J3
Jl!l" ^53, v.
vans, fiaisis.
to shape,
fib
"i
rough laws (containing no

lect.
details, assigning
no
(cmp. aba> to dig out, engrave;
s.
reasons; Var.
mabia,
riiiabia, fr. labia).
form.
Gen. B.
47;
s.
53;
s.
63
'SI
H"apn
the Lord
D53
xaiba
I,
ch. same;
1) <o roW,
to arcA,
XaVlS. 2)
v. diba.
wrap up. Denom. cave. Denom. Xaiba II.
Dibs,
shaped a womb for her. Part. pass, Spba engraven. Tanh. Balak 14. Pi. dba same. Pesik., Aniya, p. 137 a ^baa
13 shaping it; Pesik. E.
s.
32 DiaibSa (corr. ace).
0^3,
d5i
soba,
v. 6ia.
^53 I
XXVni,
ch. same.
Targ. I Kings
VH,
6
;
36.
Targ. Ex.
a.
9; a.e.r-Part.pass.t]iba.
Targ.Y.ih. 11;
a. e.
e.
ab3, v.aaiban.
TlDbji-m., nilDbii
f.
PI. ISiba, 1&iba. Targ. Ex.
XXXIX,
(b. h.;
bbS; I format., v.
FurstH.Dict.s.v.) M&e a shapeless,
lifeless
lump, whence
^]53ll, ^"|"153 m. (preced.) engraving, Ex. XXVIII, 11. Targ. Hag. II, 23; a. e.
Stfr^lSbil f.=ri!|BbjS. Targ. Y. II Ex.
setting.
Targ.
a (cmp. dal) toe/y, melancholy. Sot. 42 in the sea-towns 'a filial "p-ilp they call the menstruous woman galmudah;
XXXV,
33.
E. Hash. 26
she
Pes.
is
a.
lb. (phonetic etymol.) fibsaa (XI) Slblaa
nniQS53 T T -
pr. n.
f.
Cleopatra, queen of Egypt. Tosef.

v.
weaned
(separated) from her husband;
[Ar. ed.
Nidd. IV, 17 ed. Zuck.,
Sia|ixibp.
a. Ven. fTOlba, which version, however, disagrees with the reference to Gen. XXI, 8 in Ar. s. v.]. Gen.R. s. 31; s. 34 (ref. to Job XXX, 3) when there is want in
jl^Bpbj,"y. pttÂ.
Kjâjsba,
v.
xp^ba.
. ;
oba
in the shape of a right angle. Zeb. 53 b KaS (Talk. Lev. 441
cmp. rfta) T forth' Cant. B. to IV, 1 h"iM- lifts fniffls hsina

(b. h.;
2) 35
1) to
(ref.
come in
to
'31
sight, to
ItlftaiB
. . .
come
ib.)
.)
lha
DM).
Pes. 8 b
'a
"paa
hhX
hill!}
one row of wine
vessels,
jhiu'bsiD
mountain
(of trouble) out of
in (not ti which ye came
the
in sight
in the shape of &c, i. e. the front and the whole upper b layer. Y.ib.I,27 bot. da pa3 l&Vlp. Kel. XIV, 8 (hhSa)
laia
again (ye escaped), I (the Lord)

ness (a warning) to the nations;
this? It is the
made
it
a
hi
.
hill
">!*
of wit-
*pha
131155115
bll!
da
Vll5
a key whose bit

its
is
joined (opp.
t]1D b"> !TI
what
to t-QlDlX
is
of one piece) broken at

*>s,-q.
junction. [Sabb.
-pas.
Bed Sea [which B. Joshua

hllS
'ja
translated
i05 a bah bs Ar., ed. &ah

Pes.
1.
v.y-Pl. diss,
v. supra.
Y.
the
into Chaldean:
"Vt>
')imhihS l 811b];
ib. to
IV, 4
c.
"i 15115
"pas l&Vlp he takes off for examination

layers,
Ib. if
1h
'SUJ it is
1h
made your
escape memorable to
two front and two upper

vessels are
the nations,
ib.
Mount
Sinai (by the giving of the
Law)
repeatedly (referring to various escapes from dangers).
Hif. UJftah to bring to light, to publish. Ib. to IV, 1 '31 iplttftsh hlftsh hai (Ar. ed. Koh. hllfts) and what
publication (institution or law) have I (the Lord) brought
to light out of that event?
arranged like steps 'a 'a lsVlp he must examine by front and upper layers on each landing. B. Mets. 28 a THS hla the combined measure of both dimensions of a
piece of goods, square measure, opp. 13M1 hlai 131X
hla
103 b
the measure of each dimension specified.
Sabb.
paa,
v.
Va"ia.-
[Commentators
1)
explain our -w. Greek
*Hof. llftanh (denom. of llfta baldness) to be made hot enough for scalding the hair or feathers of an animal's
skin.
Gamma,
T,
whence the Var.
Kaa.]
!^J23 m. (rdfj.u.a)
Gamma,
Ill, 2 'S
the third letter of the

(ed.
Part.
to
llftsia, pi. 'puftiUa
seething water.
Pes. 37 b
Greek* alphabet.
Shek.
8XTQ 8tb$ Ms. 0.

F, v. preced.
Bduy. V, 2 quotes a version 'plliftaa scalding water, Ar. ditto ia, fr. llfta; Y. Hall. I, 58 a top pah).
125 3ij
(Rabad
MBS). 2)
&^3j
the
shape of a
haa,
Saa
Gamma,
to take
(b.
h.),
a draught, quaff;
to
ch.
same;
to shine, be bald; v.Uifts,
Xrwufts&c.
Part. pass.
2353 m.
water, V.
Ii3fta=h. ttftsia (v. preced.)

'over.
ing heat, boiling
Koh. B.
to
VHI,
brought to scald9, v. Kbia III.

'J "ra
(preced.) baldness. Pi. bUlfta.
scalding
llfta
Hof.
pi.
Y. Maas. Sh. II, beg. 53 b he melted fat sip, suck up. isaai and sipped it; Y. Yoma VIII, 45 a top ina.ll. Sabb. xiv, 4 (in a) 'si ^na saai sft Ar. (ed. saai" or 'aai Pi., v. infra) he must not quaff vinegar through his teeth. Y. Maasr. in, 50 d bot. &133 niaft nas how large a portion of the cup one must quaff at a time.
Y. Shebi.
II,
1 to IV, 1 (a gloss to
'a 'a his '5
.
*&$E5b;|, m.,
K553 6r# A* or 6aM

a
end, 34 b ; Y. Ned. VII, beg. 40 b the leaves
&es. Cant. B.
ttftsj
woman whose
show white
hair
is
thick
K135> parts it so as to
lines;
O 13S Xlh hlMia "*A Klhh3

.
(prob. to be read
it
M^Sia Xlh M^Sia

.
of the colocasia must not be used (in case of a vow of abstinence from vegetables, or in the Sabbath year) FflaSb
'3*1
to sip water out of them (v. Sm. Ant. s.v. Colocasia);
a. fr.
Slh 13) a young pumpkin, when
sprouts nicely,
Pi.
Hm, SHS same.
Sabb. 11
"|Jh iftlSl
Sa5a
(Ms.M.
produces bright stripes.
BlVsil 5>aai xi) the
Mishnah means, he must not quaff

;
rrob^,
v.
hajbsh.
and
jjw&Kc monument
Targ. Cant,
spit out; Bets. 18 b
Y. Shebi. VIII, 38 a top XHaa;
a. fr.
&trP'5 ! l'Dj|
to
f.
(lB'bJ)
IV^l (v. Cant. B. toib.s. v. lifts). [Ar. reads KrVlUllDsa, but the phonetic interpretation refers to IliftatC of the
T$$
I,
9"
..
pi.
(preced.) sweetmeats, delicacies.

ib.) 'a ijia
[to peel,
Esth.
(play
on da
baa)
various delicacies.
Hebrew
text.]
Q3/p3
(Pilp. of
serape;trnsf.,cmp. dbhll,
Tj?h] to hesitate,
wattftbtfba, ^ttSbtfba,
xntibwbx'b^
KrWil^S." Targ.' Y. Lev. XIII,' 42 sq.
stammer, to speak with an expression of uncertainty or of scruple. Kidd. 30 a "vastttt MaSFi bit lb that thou need not hesitate in answering him; Sifre
'31
Deut. 34. Ber. 22 a
rftsab baaaa nift (Ms.

b Sllpl 'aa
M.
a.
Bashi
"]2jb25b|=4jfta. Targ. Y. Lev. XIII, 41.
Sllpl 'aa) was speaking hesitatingly over (as the

of)
Amora
anbj,
v. xnyis.
D5
v. ilaa.
Kifflp
(b. h.;
a
DOS) [junction,]
11 'a
l) too,
a&o.
Snh. 108 b
11
he should read in a hesitating manner (rapidly murmuring); Y. ib. Ill, 6 C bot. hD 'aa Vihhh he commenced stammering over it
Ib.
;
B. Judah &c.
Taan. 21
hSllft
this, too, is for
the best.
ba
li)ij*,
(hesitating to
to vii,
i
pronounce the Divine Name).
[Cant. B.
2) the particle
'a
gam in the Bible text.

(Deut. XXIII, 19)
is
B. Kam. 94 a
baa:
ch.
h"nV
iAe
âm
Beth
a.
unaccounted
S0 b
.
D3/25
(Ar.aaVaj.
same. Hag. 15
'31 '5a (v.
hi5HjftS baaaa a stotterer

(v.
for according to
Hillel's opinion; Tern.
Esth.
B. to
I, 9 (ref.
to da ib.) il3.il
MX
'a
pN gam
Meg. 31 b
3.
Xp
Rabb. D.S.
a.
1.
Var.
intimates
an amplification,
IX, 14b bot.
e.PI. D^BS, paa Gen.B.s.l; T.Ber. pil3i1 '11 "pns the etts and the gams in-
Lect.) read the curses
11X) rapidly murmuring; Koh.
E. to VIII,
to
ii
;ion),
1123,, v. laia.
esp.
D3 II,.
[too
DNil (8123) m.
a
rectangle.
(preced.) jot**,
aê,
(ed.
\u3
cubit, v.
(v.
next w.)
to contract.
a reduced
sides o/
Erub. 55 a da pa3 Ar.
dM)
dia. Pi.
iaa, v. laia.
'
"1Q3 (omp. Bap, yap)

Pes. 11 i a JTflK&Q 1*10? (Ms.
to contract,
shrink, be tight.
M. IaS)
his shoes shrank (he-
fication.
Î(Q3 m. (v.taS) a fig or carob ripened through Lam. B. to I, 5 (Ar. plaS).

! l"P 0"
l
capri-
came too
Gitt. 57 a
tight).
Huli.43 a
mb XlaS (the gullet) contracts.

;
Bets. 15 a
JOBS the land shrinks, opp. MllTi. Yoma 69 a '31 1B1ST KlaS 8E30S ifitfl the shrunk (hard)
is
T )'JQi|
m.
pi. (preced.)
mattress of Narash (which does not warm)

(does not
"|iaa
permitted
pass.
pared Vit'h Vine), v. b Y. Yoma VIII, 45 a top iMalV; Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 hot. hniaS
V}t)-
a dish of gamzuz (preb tfiianiX. Y. Maas. Sh. II, beg. 53

;
come under the law

q. v.).
of Dilute).'
Part.
contracted, atrophied.
Targ. Jud. Ill, 15;
XX,
16
iTPlHil
f.,
pi.
ri1 5J23
(IaS)
1)
branches used for

bffl '3
(h. text
IBS
caprification. Pes.
'S3,
**
IV,V(55 b ) tinpn
plinal (ed.Y.
Stf'TOi! I, v. preced.
Var. pinna) they considered as permitted the use of branches of (carob or sycamore) trees belonging to the
^Hii
Pes.
II Gftmda;
73 b
;
1)
pr.n.m. B.
Kam.
72 a
6V;
Hull. 30 a B.
Hiya bar
2) G.,
;
Bab.G. name of
Succ. 18 a
a river or canal in Babylonia.
Ab. Zar. 39 a
Temple treasury; Tosef. ib. Ill, 1? (Var. Wilts, ffiPS); a Y. ib. IV, 31 b 'S; Pes. 56 Men. 71 a '31 aiin bffi Y.PeahVII, end, 20 c [B. Hai Gaon reads rVmnS twigs, cmp. mints Var. Tosef., v. supra.] 2) fruits ripened
.
through caprification,
v. tltaa.
Tosef. Ter. V, 7.
pFTGil,
M2X
Hull. lll a v.
,
D.KS,.
M,
72$
I,
II,
v. liana.
v. -aia.
772\ m., /TfiQi! f. (laa) contracted, Yoma IV, 41 c hot., v.'bia a- ?!*.
I" 1
reduced.
Y.
quaff.' Targ.
5^123 m.(b.h.;h'o^)deed,reward,recompense. Keth.8 b 'jn ba may He who rewards, pay you for B3blaa your good deed. PI. fciblaa, pblaa. Gen. B. s. 13 'S '31 biaiB goodness bestowed on the guilty. Tosef. Shebi. VII, 9 'S -pa pablBa paw and favors received must not be repaid with them (the fruits of the Sabbath year); ib. Peah IV, 16. hiblaa. Deut. B. s. 1 S11& iJSt 'a (some ed. iaS incorr.) I repay according to deeds.
.'
.
.
Zar.
2?D3, Pa.iffi, saach.=h. xaa, saa, to. swallow, Job XXXIX, '30 "jSaa (Ms. 1&aa). Y. Ah. 41 c hot. (expl. nsilffl, Mish. II, 7) hb iaS (ed.
it,
nbiaa, corr. ace.) he quaffs

1JWB4 Saaib let
iSlaS (read:
sucks
it
out.
Succ. 49 b
him
quaff (take fall draughts); ib. SaSK

v.
SBSa with Bashi, or SH3,
Babb. D.S.
a.
1.
note 300). Sabb.' 109 15 SaSibl.
Kil. VI, 9.
72 II m.=Xaia bulrushes, reed-grass (used for ropes). Sabb" VIII, 2. Y. Erub. I, 18 d ftni bs iaai and a reed-rope over them a. fr. Chald. form SiiaS. Ib.
;
f.
ch.
same. PI. âs.

f.
Targ. Ps. OXVI,
12.
rifcona, itjds, fisnnz

ing, full'draughl "Sabb. Vlil,
a.
t.
.1
(*aa, no*, sas) g<#(76

b
*rf DD ;IQi|, rPDEfiil

1
(baa, to cottpfe;
cmp.
'j*iaS
ma' Ms. 0.
tas)
Ar. (ed.
'Sia3)
as
much
as
is
a .quaffed at a time. Ib.77

!!<
coupling song, a sarcastic adaptation of japoc,, to deride

the hymenean songs in their licentious application to
(discussion ahout spelling with

(IX), 8 (with S); Y.
ib. VIII ib.VHI, beg. ll a hiiaS. Gen.B.s.60
or S); Tosef.
sodomy and
s.
to copulation of animals (cmp. WiTiWi&iJJ).
PI. niibaiaa, niibsia (Ar. ed.
26 the generation of the flood were not
destruction nanabl
hymenean songs
Ar. "ppibiaS'
'
for
Koh. Wbbaa). Gen. B. doomed to "toTb 'S lanattJ IS until they composed sodomy &c. Tanh., ed. Bub., B'resh. 22
;
only one quaff; Tanh. Pinh.13 WKrt iiaS (some ed. h*aS) T
Num. B. s. 21 NUaS (corr. ace); Midr. Prov. ch. xiii nsias. Num. B. l. c. mix 's>ias niuis am the Leviathan swallows with one quaff; Pesik.B.s. 16 (with
'iBS 113;
K); a.
fr.
bl&ipiaS ; 33 pbabiap, Var. pbpbiap, Y'lamd. quot. in
(perversions arisen
from confounding our
Tn^,
v. naa.
w. with f&ias q. v.); Talk. Gen. 43 filitaaaS (corr. ace), Ley. B. s. 23 napsbl 13lb rvp&aiS (corr. ace).
fcO^DJj, v. iaaii. [Num. B.s.21
xnaa
iia, v. nsjiaa.]
^pTlDj
or 'T22, Koh. B. to
III, 9,
a corruption
rraa, mjn|,
b72j\,
v. baa.
v.
nîaa.
of 'ji'ipâs^n'is'ip'iaix, v. libpiiaa!*.
)T2$ (cmp. fiibaias), Pi. laa to couple, esp.
to
suspend
branches of the wild fig on the cultivated (the process called caprification, v.Sm.Ant. s. v. Caprificatio). Tosef.
Shebi.
I,
TD72S,
T\b72$,
;
iTl
Y. Ab. Zar. H, 41 c bot.,

constr.
v.
Uja
I.
T\b72^,
'S
v. nibiaa.
11 ptBSal "pTl3ai ed. (missing in ed. Zuck.).

'S
*^TD3,
(Ar. s.V.
"ft/Oil
IS
pr.n. pi.
Bar Gamza. Lam. B. to 1, 15

Taan. 21 a
lb'
Q3
f.
(bas), bi*!bn
(also nbiaa, v. nbiaa) deeds

.
nb
3: sisma).
(b. h.) pr. n. pi. Qitnzo, in
Judea.
a Sot. 14 a of love, charity (abbr. n"S). Peah I, 1. Ber. 5 the Torah '31 n"S nnbintl begins with charity (clothing the naked, Gen. Ill, 21) and ends with charity (burying
a. fr. it
bS
fflig
Bins; Tosef. Shebu.
I,
7 '31 dffla
(always
the dead, Deut.

v. biaa.]
XXXIV,
6); a. v.
fr. [Deut. B.
s.
1,
in
two words).
'
pp^ttt
yptr<ai,
Dip^m
ypcrm,
v.
'tpw
Nif. baSi to be weaned. Gen.E. s.53.13bna

*
from
his mother's milk;
1"}fa
'3
"s weaned weaned from the evil
inclination (able to resist temptation); a.

Pi. baa to take
fr.
turns. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82 b hot. rtlB flbBSa a cow engaged for working in a team in turns;
ppTOj,
v.
nt
w.
v.'
sabas i, 2.
marriage, nuptial feast (the guests of which are the -witnesses of the marriage; v. Sin. Ant. s. v. Marriage); wedding contract. Pesik.
pi. (-/aiAixa, to.)
j"p"/25 m.
Hahod.
b p. 52 ; 'J
KIBE*!* xbl
xb
Talk.Ex. 190 a king married many -wives tJfib 3fi3 xbl but did not order in their
Kt3 ffOI but
ch. same, to do one good or evil. Targ. I Sam. XXIV,' 18; a. fr.X. Hag. II, 77 d bot. the whole town stopped work Itsn ffb biaSâ in order to show kindness to him (to give him an honorable funeral). T.Ab. Zar.
5D3
Ill,
42 c top fcClbih V>aS the charitable.
behalf a record of the nuptial act or of the date of marriage

'31 '5 Sib 31131
. .
Ithpe.
baanx
to be
laden with; to be bestowed. Targ.
when he married
II 'Esth. V, 2 (Targ. I WTSB!*, h. text UttBWl). .

1.
Hag.
a
as
woman of noble descent, he had her marriage recorded we read (Esth. II, 16) &c, v. I*^^; Pesik. E. s. 15
rains (read 'as). Bx.B. s. sVypbias diTîa ywv between them no wedding feast to testify to
c.
1&ft tt*b 'SfVK tfb
nobody cared
to attend his funeral,
"ipNis
for there is
5D3
Ber. 56 b
m.
;
(b.h.; baa) [carrier of loads,] camel.
Bekh.8 a
lb. s. 47 lbttia blpbiaa Sib 3H3 he had a marriage contract written at his own expense; lib intoS '31 ixlbl '3 prepare thou the certificate, and would I could prevail upon myself to lend my signature to it! [Var. in ed. a. Ar. piaa, fp*xa, pp&iai, SlpOiaS, v. Ar.
their alliance.
a.
fr. Pi. b"iaa.
Keth.
67** '31 ittnis blU 'a
camels in Arabia can be levied for a wife's portion (ttaW3)

a. fr.
baa
i a.
(preced.) camel-driver. Kidd.IV, 13 one

'31
'3
must
s. v. Baa, note. The nouns Ya|Maxo<;, yajiiaxa, from 7<X|M<nuo, are not otherwise recorded in the Greek vocabulary, and seem to be cacophemistic perversions; cmp. ro&aias.]
ed.Koh.
not rear his son to be

camel-driver
lb.
lafi an ass-driver, or a
a. e.
as if
&c; X.
Kat.
Ill,
ib.
IV, end, 66 c ;
PL 'pbaa.
X. M.
62 a bot. I^baa his drivers.

in
Iterl
biS5(l)
ass-driver
and camel-driver
one person (the
camel-driver walking by the head of his beast, the ass-
cn&ym
"l^Qil,
finished', perfect.
v.
aw.
m.
(Part. pass, of 1a3) 1) (=h. b^bs)
N"TD5
Ta.rg. Bz. XVI, 14. 2)

a. fr
burnt.
Targ. Lev. VI, 16;
holocaust, entirely
f.
3)
(=h. fibs) Kliaa
forward and backward, i. e. one who, owing to the loss of the object with which he appointed the central point for the movements of the 1 asff may walk only from his home to that spot day (v. ?), and back. Erub. Ill, 4 (35 a ); Tosef. ib. V (IV), 2; X. ib.
driver behind), one walking
Ill, 21
b
(with or without STb3) ewtfire destruction, extermination. Targ. Gen. XVIII, 21 (Targ. X.
II, v.
top.
m;bs>). Targ. Jer.
V,18;
a.
a.fr.
4) concluded, decision.
Targ.
ISam.XX,33;
a.
abqa,
Is. Ill,
il'.
'm,
nii3D
'm
Cna)
2.
*. ch.= h
i.
E.
s.
Tar g
e.V.
^"121,
also laa II, III.
Targ. Ps. 'XCIV,

Is.
Ib.
CXXXVII, 8'a
Ms.;
e. PI. X*baa. Targ.
XXXV, 4.Lev.
4 -"baa
v.
Vm.
h.)
[fo
tie,
"pa"** Svbaai
f
my benefits which I bestowed on thee.

1)
5D3
(b.
couple, load,]
1)
io
Zoad (#wc?
or evil) on, to deal with, esp. to do good

nbttn ~]"by
'i SrtlillD
to.
Gen. E.
s.
38
;
for he
was the
first to v.
do thee good
b"aiS.-r-1Bh
bffl
Talk. Prov. 956. Sabb.l04 a ta^bl bias,

fo
'J
be kind, charitable.
">baia
lb. '31
bl&h
is
baia
1311
13ii)
(Ms. M.
blU
pll)
for
such
the habit of the

;
charitable to run after the poor.

2) to
Xeb. 79 a
a. v.
'jiiia
fr.
S"SK
make
even, repay.
Dem.
IV, 6
pbato
=h. baa camel. Targ. Lev. XI, 4; e. Snh. 106 (prov.) '31 KbtS 'a the camel went to ask and had her ears cut off.' Mace. 5 a KfilB 'a a a flying (swift) camel, dromedary; Xeb. 116 a . Ib. 45 (prov.) '31 ilaS '3 in Media a camel can dance on a kab b (bushel), i. e. in Media everything is possible. Sot. 13 Keth. 67 a a. e. (prov.) SOfMB 'a bl&b according to the camel is his load, i. e. the greater the man, the greater
c, ch.
a
*teii il
a.
for horns,
fit ns ni although it has the appearance as if they were repaying each other (by mutual recommendations). Ab. Zar. 61 b pbaisb ji'Wri we reject witnesses suspect-
his responsibility. PI.
pbaa, N^baa, ibaa.
Targ. Gen.
XXIV,
a 10 sq.; a.fr. Gen. E.s.38.'X. Hor. Ill, 48 hot.
ed of favoring each other; Keth.

a.
24 a .
s.
3) (cmp.
laa
b&tf)
-[to
finish,] to
wean.
B. Mats. 87 a
on that day
1
busy among his camels; Lev. R. s. 5 ^baSI; a. fr. 2) couple, teaming ar'a ihb nin rangement. M. Kat. n b iin iina
libaai fill
is
HOH Abba Xudan who
sum
;
'31 Di"l13X 'SIB
when Abraham
s.
celebrated the weaning

baffi (corr.
(Asheri 33
xbaiS 1133) had an arrangement between

their oxen for
of Isaac &c.
Talk. Gen. 93; Deut. E.
ace).
Pesik. E.
25 '31 blaail pli^n a Jewish infant

4) to ripen, be fully developed.
xbffl
just weaned;
a. fr.
Par.
XI, 7 yon'koth are
&aa
'pbisaa capsules of hyssop

(Tosef.ib.
mutual work. Ib. nip&S i-pbaab he broke the arrangement (Ms. M. as corrected, fPtW Stbl tfbaab v. Eabb. D. S. a. l.:note); v, baa Pi. 3) a small bridge, crossboard (cmp. IBS). M.Kat. 6 b
them
to
team
.,
which
are
not
yet
developed;
XI
(X),
'a
Xltua
Wbl
1.
Xlill
provided there
v. 6tn"i5J5&*l.
is
neither bridge
Snh. 67 b
B. Bath. 21 a
'%
8;
;
v. tflia..
4)
large-sized, v.
Hull. 92 b
'31
bS iaaia he peels the
fat off even
with &c,
opp. to BBH.
pr.n.pl. Gamala, in Galilee. Araih. IX, TosefT Mace. Ill (II), 2; T. ib. II, 31 d ttbaa.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VII, 3 bini ntfVtJ IS
iODiill
6.
XVII, 12 ba?l flBÛ) Hif.) until one' has blown it up and scraped it (polished the leather surface). Part.pass.tftaz levelled, smoothened. Hull. 59 a "i fi^& her
(B. S. to Kel.
Joshua ben G., a highpriest. Gitt. 30 b Abba Elazar b. Gamla; Bets. 13 b bail; Bekh.58 b Men.54 b iaia (Ms.M. boa). Snh. lll a B. Hanina b. Gamla (v. Babb.D.S.a.l. note), usu. b. Gamliel.
;
,
&^5D| III pr. n. m. Gamla Yoma 18 a Yeb. VI, 4; B. Bath.
(abbrev.
21 a
mouth
of Gamliel).
ace.)
is
smooth
i.
e.
toothless (Bashi
cut
off)
v. infra.
Tosef. Bekh. IV, 16 '31 bias
VW
(ed.
Zuck. blai, corr.
what animal is called gamum? That which lacks horns, i. e. whose horns are not projecting, v. next w.
Ib. 15 b*>oian (ed.
Zuck. biaiJh) read: blaatt.

1,
Nif. baai to be levelled, smoothened, razed. Shebi.
&OD3,
TlbuS,
Shek. in,
v.
2, v.
aaa.
'3in -j**!*
(Ms.
M. dSMlU) a
tree
which has been cut
off
abaaii.
(deriv.
(near the ground). Bekh. VI, 4 (39 a) the incisors 1aaB3\U laaMlUI which are broken off or levelled (with the gum
of baa)
II,
^>Q3
T'bul Torn
m.
large-sized
Ill, 2.
(bean).PL
cmp. Hull. 59 a quoted above).

if
Hull. 70 a '31 "fch15 iaaj3
bisftaa,' 'p'ftaa.
'
Shebi.
s" Kil.
(v.
biibaa ed., v.
the sides of the
womb
I.e.
are peeled (diminished in size).
1.1SX. Tosef. El. II, 8 'an

I,
^VlS
ed.Zuok.note). Tosef.
Tosef. Kel. B.Mets.
laaJJ after the leather bottles have
1.
?!S!yQi!.pr.
naim,
a)
n.
m.
(b.h.) Gamaliel,
Babban
G. senior Qplfi),
;
Gamliel; 1) Tangrandson of Hillel.
too thin), opp. 13165 broken into (Maim.
grown too thin for holding liquids. Kel. XVII, 4 laaai if they are worn off (the sides of a vessel having become the sides have been cut off, so that nothing but the bottom remained)
:
B. Hash. II, 5. Gitt. IV, 2 a. fr. b) Babban G. (of Jabneh), grandson of the former. Ber.1,1. PeahVI,6. Ber.27 b sq. Tosef.Nidd.IX^17;a.fr. (v.tfrank. Darkhe Mish.p.69).
Tosef. ib. B. Mets. VI, 9 laSSi ed. Zuck. (B. S. to Kel.

1.
c.
laaas). Trnsf. to be degraded, disgraced.

(play
Esth. E.
baa">!j
to
I, 9
on gam
ib.)
Vashti's time has
come
to
Amoraim, a) E. G. B'ribbi (Bar Babbi) I, son of B. Judah han-Nasi I. T. Hall. IV, 60 a top "VS '1 1. Keth. 103 b lb. 10 b Men. 84 b a. e. [Ab. II, 2.] b) B. G. B'ribbi II, son of E. Judah han-Nasi II. Y. Ab.Zar.I,39 b
2)
.
.
;
be disgraced (explained 12;rt).

Pi.
fruits,
bBa as Kel. Gen. B.
s.
38
when a vineyard
it
yields
no
mix
"paaaa the owner cuts
down.
c) (also
(v.
W?aa)
G. Zuga. Y. Hall. IV, 60 a top;

p. 72
a
a. fr.; a.
others
Frank. M'bo
pi. of y'tfu.
sq.).
his vineyards. Hull. 50 a
y3D$,
)bD%,
(Dlil) ch. same. Y.El.n,27 d Steals ba razed ">1tB bia peel it off and throw it away. Ib. 92 b |-rf> bij*&.ed. (Ar. b^S) peeled it off (on the surface, opp. BBla). Ib. 96 a
.
DD5
Ilhpe. bia^X as preced. Nif.

v. Tibas.
Ib. 44 a '31
lawx
bia^x
the chin was razed, detached without laceration from

f.
Wba3
Sabb.
m.,
^D^bpa
ch^h.llVa,
large-sized,
the neck, opp. "nips'* forcibly torn

ial5*ifct
off.
Bekh. 44 a
bia^tt
eV
'J SOattJalTB
Ar." (ed. &6aa) a large
ant.Ab.
the horns are levelled (not projecting), opp. llpS^St
Zar. 28 b , v. Srfflftffn.
uprooted.
n5323
f.
(baa) a caravan of camel-drivers. Snh.X,5

aT
;
ni^D^,
rPDDQjj,
v. nnaaia. v. nifcttas.
(llib );'ib. 112

&^sT)-?Q5
f.
B. Bath. 8 a
(S&a?) stock of camels. Gen. B.
s.
75 (ref.
to generic 'sing, Ilafi 111B, Gen.
XXXII,
6) it is
a popular
expression
'a
Julian
(as
we
say in Chald.) the stock of
2Q_3,
f/2ii
Sn^y.KBa.Î.
(v.
asses, of camels.
baa) to finish a pit.
Targ. Ps. VII,
16.
DM
make
1)
to join,
connect.
Denom. ba
I,
II. 2)
to
Denom. assis.
"IQii I, Pi. IBs (denom. of laaia, v. Kiaia) to per-
even, level, smoothen, peel, raze.
Shebi. IV, 5 daia
pan
la Ms. M. (ed. bsa, Y. bSa) he razes (the tree) even with the ground; B. Bath. 80 b bS 'a. Tosef. Maas,
fume
(clothes)
with burned
spices.
Bets. 22 b laab for

.
the purpose of perfuming clothes. Ber. 53 a
Sh, V, 18 IMS* 'paaia you
may
raze
it
(the vineyard
ttrt bisjttJ
Bithpa. iBftWi
Sabb. 18 a you
of soaking
Bets.
1.
to be
with the fourth year's
fruits).
Ter. IX, 7
IS
i=wn
(Y. ib. end, 46 d plttlKn) until
may
off what is eatable. Y. 1. c. Mishnah means, until he has razed the plant while it was yet bearing leaves. Y. El. V, 30 b hot.; Y. Shebi. I, end, 33 c '31 lal3 hit baiah he who razes his vineyard
he has entirely cut b^bss 'JIB IS Ihiina 151s the
perfumed, soaked with perfume. put mugmar under the clothes on

liiaahai and the process
the eve of Sabbath,

is
'31 psVfrtl
continued during the entire Sabbath day.

is
c.
1â laana tV^n the room
perfumed of
lower than a hand-breadth (above the surface) ; SIS' 1 IS pxn bSa until he razes it even with the ground.
"IHÎ
Cant. Ill,
ch.,
6.
Bhpe.-lsSr. as preced. Hithpa.
Targ.
Targ. Ps.
XLV,
9.
lD3 II
finish.
(b. h.;
cmp.
v.
Da3)
1) to polish,
'3
touch up,
gives
Part. "Paa.
the whole"
iTiaST
Sabb. 63 a
T. Sabb. VII, 10 a bot. irO&6a
when he
2)
Talmud
(v.
MIToS ^^l and I knew Babh.D.S. a. 1.). Taan. 7 a

'31
well
bot.
to his
work the
finishing touch; a.
fr.
(in gen.) to
who
are learned;
a.
ib.
top
'J 111!
iBB they would
complete, end. Pes.X,7

it
W>Mh nx l^S laia he reads over
be more learned;
(the fourth cup) the Hallel to the end, v. Vsft.Tosef.
Succ. Ill, 2 '31 "jha plaia on those occasions the entire
Hallel
is
read; Ber. 14 a
Wiaiai
lllfl
(after the disciples left) did
again and read the whole of the

beg. 3
e
Arakh. 10 a Taan. 28 b Ber. 13 b he take it up Sh'ma?T. Teb. II,

; .
fr. Whence: to learn by heart, esp. to learn traditional law (cmp. &13 II). Targ. Job XXII, 22 (h. text ftp, cmp. npb). Sabb.' 1. c. Iini aWW 1a5rt ia&ib one must first learn traditions, and then he may
reason; Ab. Zar. 19 a, v. 61a II. Ber. 43 a IJâa ... roiai and we are not sufficiently familiar with the laws con-
na FHaiS
fifcOan coition
consummates the
fillip),
levir's
marriage (Bab'.ib.l8 a lias -pisp

VI, 10 d top Vl3i6a
fr.
'3
v. lafcta.Y. Ber.
after
Euphem. to gratify the sexual appetite. Kerith.11,4. on Gomer, Hos. I, 3) na Dâia tana) all people could gratify their lust on her. lalSl (ahbr. 'Ill,
Pes. 87 a (play
he has
finished' eating; a.
is
cerning grace at meals. Yoma 29 a '31 Npinsa lajia to remember well something old (to refresh the memory) more difficult than to commit to memory a fresh thing.
Sabb. 1.
c.
SWa
ili
laya'b from
whom to
receive traditions.
a.
Sot. 36 b
1a3p
filfl
&6 he could not remember;

(the scholars) xrobifi.
fr.
it
Sabb. 96 b
tradition;
iâS KlaS they
'31)
owrf one finishes (the sentence
quoted)=aiso
/"orJA, (fee,
ib. 97 a iii '3
iâS
know
by
.
they have a tra-
clerical
term used in Bible citations to save the writ.
dition, it is
a ivell-known maxim. Snh. 37 b bot. Soi.34a

to finish; to Pe.).
ing out of the entire quotation. Hull. 98 a

beg.
;
Gen. B.
s.
51,
Gitt. 47 a ; a. fr.
a. fr.
*Part. pass,
"ilaa,
f.
rryiaa finished, complete,
Pa. 1B&
(Ms.
consume. Targ. Job XXI, 13 ed.

;
real, valid. Kidd. 40 b , a. fr.
'3 pi*ix a perfectly righteous (without faults); '3 S451 a wicked man throughout (without any good quality). Yeb. 18 b a. fr. '3 p^Sp real
ynaa Part.
Ib. XIII, 28
a. fr.
:]
man
Af. TroSK to teach verbally. Targ. Y. Deut. VI, 7 [read

|W"i"iaanl
(legal) possession.
PL
di*llaa, nvffias.
Hull. 89 a
a.fr.
Bets. 2 b , a.
shells), v.
e.
'J
infra. 3)
v. supra) flail Itta
dâa perfectly developed eggs (with to destroy. Pes. 87 b (play on Gomer, (Ms.M. nasi llaS) they plundered and
and thou shalt teach them(v.Ber. 13 b ). Sot.36 b las KPl flâSiSi he taught him (the Hebrew, language), but he (Pharaoh) could not remember it. Hull. 45 b tpaSK SOaS I will teach thee a tradition. B. Kam. 17 a illaaxb
as to teaching. Ber. 13 b , v. OTS II.
Ithpe. laansj;, laais to be finished; to be destroyed.. Targ.
destroyed (they destroyed thoroughly).
4)
to conclude,
determine, decide. Kel. XVI, 1. Ber. "paV tea "liaa be determined with all thy heart &c. Shebu. 26 b late '3 he resolved (vowed) in his heart, opp. liPiBlUa S^lfl Hag. 10 a
;
.
17 a '31
JobXXIII, 17. Targ. Ps.CIX, 23. Targ. YNum.XVIII,14 laaal (h. text Win). Targ. Y. Ex. XXII, 19 ypiaarfy (h.
text tnrr;).
Erub.
13 b
a. fr.
llaSl ISaS they
were counted
(their
l"ia3
votes were taken) and they decided. Snh. IIL.7(42 a)

for publishing the sentence)
lain WS when they had closed the case (being ready a. fr. 5) to draw a con;
lD3) constr. lDi| m. (preced.) finishing, last touch; consummation. Sabb."l03 a a. fr. fisxte '3 the finishing
work.
Snh.
b
;
a. fr.
pT
'3
close of legal proceedings.
clusion by analogy.
Sabb. 96 b 3"i-iva
masn niasn
7, v.
'3
"ID^
HI <*
6 ed.
!)
same, finish.perfection, beauty. Snh. 8 b

Targ. Ez. XXVII, 24
one forms an analogy between the expressions heebir &c.

a.
fr. 6)
to be fully developed.
Tosef. Par. XI,
tea
a. e. fctrn '3, v.
preced.
'31 "Oia '3
the perfection of
Ib.
m-nas wxa,
Pi. "IBS
1)
v. supra.
to destroy.
XXIlL
Is.
all valuable things (h. text d^tea). Lag. (ed. Taj, h. text nten). Ib.l2(h.
'
Pes. 87 b '31 IBS^ lffipa they
text iitea). 2) (cmp.fcOala) carbuncle, a precious stone.
intented to
destroy the
v.
possessions
of Israel in her
Targ.
LIV, 12
f.
(h. text
nip).
(Gomer's) days,
supra. 2)
to develop,
mature, ripen.
their fruits
Y. Shebi. V, beg. 35 d '31
p^BSa fTWPfi pX
ripen only every three years.

Nif. las? to be finished, completed.
Snh. VI,
"pin
"i
when proceedingsarefinished(sentence pronounced). Gen.

" E.s.12 n3Sba SYjaM they were finished;
(
(v. naa II, 5) memorizing of verbal teachings, Ab.Zar.l9 a bot. '31 son ina '3 âx Sia& a"3n (v.Babb.D. S. a.l.note) this refers to reasoning (dialectics), but as to traditional laws (rules &c), it is better to study
^"1D5
tradition.
a. fr.
only with one teacher, in order not to be confused by varying wording; Yalk. Ps. 614. Gitt. 6 b '31 N*<tt '3 Nft
"inan
(ed.
ch.
'
1) to finish.
Targ.Ps.LVII,3 laS^
Lag. laS
dare finish a work commenced. lb. V& Îrinx

to finish
is
pX
"TOlia
to
permitted, but not to begin;
a. fr.
2)
merely a tradition (not to be arrived and one may not have heard that tradition (and yet be an able man). B. Mets. 33 ab
PPi>
SiaiB
Btb this is
at
by way
of reasoning)
'3
XXII, 20; a. fr. (also Pa.). 3) to end, cease. Targ. Ps. XII, 2 !ma& they are gone. Targ. Prov. V, 11. lb. XXII, 8; a. 4) to b Hull. 98 rWa "layVi now let one conclude, derive. draw a conclusion from this (by analogy)! lb. lBITTia piâS nb from an exception we draw no conclusions; a. fr. 5) to be perfect, ready to answer, to know well.
consume, destroy.
Targ. Job
I, 16.
lb.
writing).
his
verbal study (opp. to ttJUJO which had been put to Arakh. 29 a *|ia3 fTâS an (not llaS) Bab had
own
tradition about
it
(had
it
from
his teacher that
the Mishnah was corrupt). Erub. 60 a

if it is
Xinfl HtXTftQI
1la3
'3
a tradition, learn
it
by
heart, let it be like a song

;
(the
wording of which you dare not change); Sabb. 106 b

14 b
a. fr.
Ab. Zar. 32 b ; Bets. 24 a (variously interpreted in comment.).

a tradition (without knowing the reasoning process, cmp.ib.33 a bot. WriaS '3
,
Yoma
'31
Sliaira as
[Targ. Y. Deut. VI, 7 'Bl.yDi'laSrn, read
'SHI, v.
infra.]
'31); a.
fr.G'mara, that part of the Talmud containing
purpose of fault-finding; Tanh. Ki Thissa 27.

'31 "ib/
.
.
those discussions, decisions &c. which, after the reduction

to writing of the Mishnah,
studies until they, too,

'aa,
were the materials of verhal were put to writing. Abbrev.
they are written
a clerical
mark
in the
Talmud Babli
editions,
to
Meg. 25 words in the Torah which, a: have become obscene, are ii reading changed &c. (baffl changed into 3323 &e). Ber.33 b Xin 'a it would be offering an insult to him; a. fr.
1
nisipan
bz,
(v. 3iri3),
indicate
where the Mishnah

(infln.
ends,
'ab
and the G'mara begins.

entirely.
.
"HS5 XXX, 24
wa,
Lev.
Pa. of las)
*Targ. Job
85 b
;
XX,
ch.
e.
Targ. II Esth.
I, 2.
Targ. Y.
17; a.
Ms.
(ed.
hialib). Pes.' 55 b
Ill,
B.Kam.
a.fr.
JJii
(b. h.)
[to
3.5ia
put behind,
. . . .
aside,']
to
steal.
Y. Snh.
T7^"H12X Y. Shebu.
3i b
bot., v.
m^niaa.
VIII,"26 b top
nx
niaar xb do not carry off

thief, lest
&CTQ3
Pes. 105 b
'.
m. (Denom. of anas) a teacher of traditions.
steathily thine
own
property from the
thou
appear to be stealing.
a person. B.
of stealing through
ceive, to create
'31 fi5>1 it is
Snh.86
a !!3S3
3113
one
who
is
kidnaps
to de-
Kam. VII,
2 DâiB "S bs
;
'a if
he
convicted
'a
723
M.
(cmp. 8333) to contract, bend.
Yoma
67
Ms.
two witnesses
a. fr.
na>1
2 (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 20) mini UJâai 'pail ffb iin xbl sometimes the animal's head (in falling) is
a false impression.
Hull. 94 a Siaab
(e. g.
USX
forbidden to create &c.
to
make believe
bent,
and he (the man) cannot

lb. ed.
see the chord.
Pa. ibibs same.
ixVi
its
trwnb
n~b
'51 pSaii
STWIK
the animal may bend
head, and the
man may
not think of looking after the chord.
a fenced-in place, garden.' ft? p paradise, place of future reward, opp. WWS. Pes. 54"; Ned. 39 b a. fr. Gen. U.S. 15 beg. )i psa Vll the garden was larger than Eden (Eden was a portion of the garden, ref. to Ez. XXXI, 9). Taan. 10 a '31 1I1N pi and the garden was one sixtieth portion of
"];(,.
c,
n|3,
you opened a fresh barrel of Wine as a special attention to your guest, while you would have had to do it at any rate). Shebu. 39 a a. fr. pS'a to deceive by a false impression on the eye, to delude. B.Mets.IV, 12. Part. pass. Mia, f. naiSa, Ab.Zar.44 b Meil.7 b 'a HSItUn a
as if
; ;
JliPil
f.
(b.'h.; )M)
fallacious reply
v. SffiSâ II.
s.
Pi. saa to keep behind. Ex. B.

'31
5 "jaxs
na
psffla TV1
they kept themselves at a distance from Moses and then withdrew.

Nif.
SMS
1) to be stolen,
to
kidnapped.
B. Mets.'lII,
1.
Eden. Gen. B.
in a garden.
1.
c.
iSS
Gen. B. s.84; a.fr. 2)

B.
be deceived (sub. nsi). Tosef.

N'zikin,
s.
il3'llrYJ..Kint
1J1B3 like a spring
Ex. B. s. 31 "laaiB bibi the wheel works of the well in the garden a. fr. Trnsf. (cmp. hortulus a. xrpoc) woman. Pirke
Kil. II, 2 ilia
Wit
Kam.
VII, 8 sq.
Mekh. Mishp.
13.
garden plants.
Eithpa. SSatnn
'31 '31 "ins SSSFiart
to sneak in. Pesik. B. s. 21, dissana Vfi they used to have stealthy intercourse &c. Mekh. 1. c.
XXI '31 means woman who

d'B. El. ch.
S-llBsn j6l*
is
p pa âw
to a
who
steals himself (into the college
room)
(Gen.
Ill, 3)
behind a neighbor.
compared
garden
(ref.
to
Cant. IV, 12),
'31 It fiJJrt
na
as a garden &c.
Cant. B.
is
DD3, D*0ij
Targ. 0. Deut.
Part. pass. Sâa.
I
ch. same.
Targ. Y. Gen. XXXI, 30. Ib.20.
to IV, 12 uraana
Sim
he
rfslSJ ">naa
my
consort (Israel)
XXIV,
7 3\SS (Y. Sâ, corr. ace); a.fr.
closed (chaste), and yet defamed. beg. better off

'31' bit) 'a bsJlitt)
PI. niaa. Lev. B. s. 3,
Targ. 0. Gen.
XL,
15
KSSiM
ed. Berl.
is
">aa"
who owns hns. one garden and &c. than he who takes other people's
s.
have been
not'
stolen.
Buth B. introd.
'jiinsaa
'a
3 (a trial before a
Roman
have
s.
court) 1S5a &6

.
"Ye have stolen". 'We

IflSM
gardens on half-shares;
a. fr. Gen. B. (euphem. for sexual intercourse).
85 rYBJS IB1in
.;
-]a
ô
xb "thou hast not
stolen?
Who
63.
N3JJ, NiPil ch. same. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 18 p5> Ms. (ed. 'SI Ki-fliS); a. fr.; v. KrlSiS. PL "pâ, JSâ,
'aa.
37;
s.
B.
has been stealing with thee?"; Gen. B: Kam. 65 b "pia iS5S Xlin was it an ox I
*JSk
stole
Targ. II Kings IX,
27. Lev.' B.
to pay) unless
from thee? he
1)
Ib. 67 b
stole
s.
3,
v.
1iK II. '3
iin S^MI 13 (he two animals a. -fr.

;
is
not bound
|lbplB1 <Ae gardens (or tte forts?] of Ascalon, name of a Palestinean border place (v. Hildesh. Beitr. p. 72). Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c ib.
;
'31 iT^WS
"Oni
na
to go round about. Keth. 19 a '31 -]b Hub ^Slaa KSisa O thou cunning man, what is the use of thy going round about?;
Pa. S\>a
same.
Targ. Jer. XXIII,
30. 2)
Ip (corr.
STSS.)
from
11
the expression 'the gardens of

itself is
A.',
we
Yeb. 91 a B. Bath. 133 a

;
iSISS !*3|a
'
Ms. B.
(ed. iSia XSia,
derive that A.
corr. ace).
considered as foreign land;

Sifre Deut. 51 'SO
Tosef. ib. IV,
Part.
pass. 3JSa crooked.
Targ. Jud. V, 6
'Kltt^S;
ib.
Niiasa (prob. 'in); Yalk.
)33aa "[mint (h. text bpbpS). T
'i%a.3_3ani!s:,I%e.33anix, saaij*
1) to be stolen.
Targ.
874
fct*_aaia.
Ex. XXII.il.' Targ. Y. Gen. XL, 15; a. e.B.Mets.34 a top KSaaial laii ">a who can say that it will be stolen?
Ib. 24 a '31
JlS|ii,
v. sita^s.
inn; a.
KD3 Sijax a silver goblet was stolen from the e. 2) to sneak away. Targ. II Sam. XIX, 4.
(b. h.) thief.
if
"'JOS m.
Zar. 46 a a
fCHDl>).
(iaa) disgrace,
shame, blame; obscenity. Ab.,

'31
333
byname
'ib
of reproach, (cacophemistic, opp.

'ib la!* "in
m. "Jb'nS
Y. Snh. VHI, 26 b top iJBS

'
SM
one carries an object

is
off in
the sight of
Kidd. 33 b ; Y. Shek. V, 49 a bot.
one
witnesses, he
if
says 'they looked after Moses' (Ex.
XXXIII,
8)
with the
a thief (amenable to the law Ex. XXI, 37), in the owner's presence, he is a robber. B. Kam. 57 a
W
since he keeps himself hidden Kill
'1
he
is
a thief (not
to the
'31
woman)
rolled
and
fell &c.
Yeb. 17 a (prov.) !*ap
a robber).
lb., a. fr. '1 J13SB
had
stolen the object in his charge.
) he pleads that a thief '1 Snh. 26 b '31

"J&13
liaaia .... xai the large and the small measure
a thief (a laborer or tenant who takes fruits) in Nisan or in Tishri is not a thief (to be considered unfit to
testify in court); a.
(both instruments of fraud) roll together and arrive at hell, and from hell &c, i. e. all the low elements meet
in those Babylonian places.
fr. Pi. bTaja,

N'zikin,
a.
"paS-l.
a*,
Tosef. B. Earn.
VII, 8;
Mekh. Mishp.,
13;
fr.
"BD3 II
1
;
'
(119,
cmp. Iia Hithpa.), Ithpa.

ibs>
Ilia's* to
lord it Taan.23 b
!*l13aa she lords it over

!**).
me
(being
D|i1,
Ber. 5
b
&G33
ch. 1) same.
'3
Targ. Ex. XXII,
a.
e.
proud of her beauty; (Ms. M. tTb !*11al
(prov!) '31 3135
ma
steal after the thief (take
thine
(of theft), v.
when
from him), and thou hast a taste '31 H1UB3 'lb fPI&n thief, he pretends to be honest. PI. 'pass, SWasa, ''aw. Targ. T. Ex. XX, 13; a. fr. Ab. Zar.70 a Snh.'l09 a ,v.m;a.fr. 2) cunning. B. Bath.l33 a
stealthily
a_3a.
own
biDin^,
so afflicted
DiBiiiaD|5
(corrupt,
of
* vdv-
Snh. 22 a (prov.)
&po7ro<; or of Xoxavfrpforcot, sub. v6(jo<;; for rejection of b,v. 13113) lycanthropy, a
strength
fails
the
form of melancholy, the patient believing himself to be a wolf (or a dog) and
person so
spending his nights

dpiuiroi) the
S-lilh!* ed.
v.
aw
Pa,
among tombstones; also (6 Xoxavb BEPIIsa lai&t afflicted. Hag 3
(Ms.
M.
Siaill, Var. 6311131, 'baa, &1&111, v.
^m.âq.v.
^3,
m3|,
rfQ33
Gen. B.
s.
v.
aa
ch.
1. note) say, lycanthropy has seized him. Y. Gitt. VII, beg. 48 c &i&11)i3p hMsS KSIM; Y. Ter. b S3l51lHl3p (corr. ace.) he who goes out at nights I, 40
Babb. D.S.a.
is
merely a lycanthrope (but not insane).
v.
ra-M.
DSPTTDJ,
f.
v. preced.
(denom. of SJ&) inclined
to steal.
PL hiiaaa.
PT3j,Y.hMI.
45, v. nasil.
&<""]S33, fcfj^l? 1 *!
Vien,' iliia,
m.
(=ia">s) rfro# roa,
îa*.-
r\M,
m, v
va.
Pl. SîaiS, "'lasV Ta'rg. Prov. IX, 18 iia31 ed. Lag. (ed.
some
ed. 11&31,
corr. ace).
Targ. Y. Gen.
II,
!l53,v.i3a.
XIV,
SiiaiiJ (read 'aspl).
Targ. Y. Deut.
10 sq.
[lb. 11 iiailil Ifflia, corr.
ace]
&CH33 0*03 T
(=!*asa) cunning. Keth. 19 a , v.
a_aa
Pa.
es"2lj3 ginger,
v. '3ia.
1
m.
(aaa) stolen, secret.
PI. J*âi3a.
Targ. Prov.
ix, 17 (Ms. iaiaa).
&ffQ33
to Gen.
f.
(33a) ttie/
Gen. B.
s.
;
92
'a
ia aaaa thief
(ref.
(Benjamin), son of a thief (Rachel)
Tanh. Mikk. 10
&*"Q*03 I
Ms.
f.,
XXXI,
(edl S-nMll).
0313 m. (aaa) tail. Targ. Job XL, 17 TargiY.Deut.XIV,9 iliaaia. Sabb.77 b
19).
M. Kat.
17 a ; a. e.
(aaa) 1) theft, stolen object, v. i*niai.3a. 44 b i!*a
a'3a).
Tft*533 m.
(bitter herb;
v.
(I'l-fîotO'J)
gingidiwm, a kind of chervil

s. v.).
Sm. Ant.
Y.Pes. II,29 C top (expl.
*rQ*03 II
2)
f.
nsan).
1"ib* 333,
l
fallacy, fallacious reply (v.
Ab. Zar.
SUFiaiSa wherein lies the fallacy of his
answer?
Ib. ftnaiaa
libiUil, '3*3 m.
' '
(cingulum)
'
#><&,
v.
S5fia
its
fallacy
comes
in
from here
(consists in this).
1^?.
'
*rP!33i33,
v.
r03tD3
f.
flia.cmp. 1131) a sort of parasol

field laborers.
D^333,
r>a>a.
made of
'osier
and used by
Kel.
135M fiiSlia
Ar. (Mish.
rYliai'il pi.,
Talm.
ed. ni31131,
"ft 23 I (IIS to 6e rounded, v. IS II; cmp. 115; v. Hold. Neusyrische Gramm. p. 39) fo roll. Targ. 0. Gen.
comment, ed. Derenbourg man's bag.}
niiia).
[Ar. a. B. S.: the
XVI, 7 Maim, poor
XXIX,
XbiVlSa
3; 8; 10 (ed. Berl. 113, v. Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 10;

ib. 13 113,
Targ. Y.
some
ed. 115).
Targ. I Kings XIV, 10
filial K5
'aVl)
(Var. filial) as they roll with a

.
b (threshing) roller (h.text bbin 1S3i .). Gitt. 69 fiillil^l

'51
(Bashi
and
let
him roll it
sixty times. Ab. Zar. 28 a

'
*^33 m. (131, cmp. ifcOl) shame. Y.YomaVI,43 c the orderof confessionisixah IStDS US in order not to mention bxiffli bffl yf&Z the shame of Israel (by bringing the name of Israel in direct connection with 191BB as the
(T133, Y.
1*133,
1131131
(some ed.
111131).
Mpa.lisaij* to be rolled; to roll i*aJipa 1111311X1 rtubpab Ms. M.

D.
S. a.
1.
one's self.
B.Kam. 35 a
Shebi. VI, 36 c v.
,
S*3a.
(ed. 11311X1, v. Babb. burn the stack in order to roll himself in the ashes. Ib. iHoaipa 113Sap Ms. M. he did roll himb self inits ashes. Gitt. 77 KBâ '111* Ar. (ed. VlK, Bashi to Sabb. 80 a quotes '3i!*) the letter of divorce (thrown over
note) to
lîl m.
()M) baldachin (the
bride-chamber, state room.
Cant. B. to
Greek fldôc), (play on 'I, 4

(the Tabernacle).
ganno, ib.IV, 16)

Ib. to
13isab to his state

s.
room
s.
V,
1;
Num. B.
13.
Pesik. B.
5.Num. B.
1.
c.
prsa
Una <?ai (Cant. IV, 16) means "my state room"; as the bridal curtain is embroidered in variegated colors, so was the Tabernacle &c; a. e.
'31
fiVwr
rta iswa i|S
(in
order to prevent desecration).

.
Tos.ef.
Sabb. XIII
)W,
sftacfe,
&013S,
W, WM
riBM).
oh.
same;
IV, 5
1)
wer,
(read
baldachin; esp. bridal chamber, state-room. Targ.

Targ.
Is.
",1353
Y. Gen. XIV, 13 X355 cover.

'33, ed.
Lag. psa, h. text
Targ. Job
XV,
ed.
32 Var.
his enclosure (v. Xrfr>i3) shall not

X335)
I,
be
'85151
Lag. (ed.
a (wreathed) state-room
Targ. T. Ex.
II, 1
(h. text S13391;
cmp. Cant.
Ps.
Meg. 26 b a book of the Law in "jit Sia is buried by the side of declare a book apocryhal, to suppress, prohibit the reading of. Pes. 56 a FrWiBl 1&& '5 suppressed the Book of Eemedies. Sabb. 115 a Klil fc)St 11351 vbS Ills he (B. Gamliel junior), too, gave orders about it and suppressed it; Tosef. ib. XIII (XIV), 3; a.fr. Sabb. 30 b '31 mib Qia3n IBpS the scholars wanted to (declare uncanonical) the Book of Koheleth;
(XIV), 5; Sabb. 116 a
'31
a state of decay a scholar;

a.
lnIX
to
fr.'
3)
16).
sVlWll 'U Targ.

rb 139
they
if
a.
is
e.Y. Teb.
XIII, 13 c bot. )M1
a bridal
XIX, 6; room
13910
ib. '31
Nif.
1353 1) to
disappear, be hidden.
Yoma
52 b '51D
prepared for her.

tfb
I,
Y.Ber.II,5 a
wentiTWa
;
'31 '11 to
prepare the bridal chamber of &c.

the bridal
Bab.
16 a
i11355 ffMXn when the Holy disappeared with it &c; Tosef.
Ark was removed, there

ib. Ill (II), 7.
Tosef. Sot.
X535
plop wreathed
B. to
17 (sect. 3) [read:] '31
chamber of &c. Euth 10h ^3135 that thy
sm
less
II, 2 '31 rrt.353
nnbi5a the
a.
scroll
used for the suspected

pivot of
to
wife (S1D1D) was hidden the Temple;

pressed.
away under the door

'5
state-room in the hereafter have one jewel

i.
e.
that the jewel given thee in this
than &c, world be deducted
fr. 2) (of books)

'31
be prohibited, sup-
from thy future reward. 2) Targ. Job XL, 22. Ib. 31.
(v. 135)
couch, Ireeding place.
Kin kVb!j8 hut for him, the Book of Ezekiel would have been suppressed; Hag. 13 a ;
Sabb. 13 b
tTMS,
iTPîl
v.
.
(v.
-|13a)
JD.3 ch. same, to

pass, "vsa,
f.
save.Targ. II Kings XX, 17. Part,

hidden, stored up, reserved.
&M135
1)
Targ.
f.
couch. PI. nvsisa.

(ref. to
sit '5
'5,
Y'lamd. to
II Chi-:
fpsa.
Deut. X, i2 quot. in Ar.
di?a3, Cant. VIII, 13)
Targ. I Sam. XXV, 29. PI. l^sa, Targ. 0. Deut. XXXII, 34. Targ. Hos. XIII, 12.
15.
XXXlVj
when the
students at college
arranged by couches
Targ. Prov.
Ithpe.
(school forms).
XXX, 18. f3am to disappear.
Targ. Y.
Num. XX,
2; 13.
garden at the house, pleasure-garden. Targ. Y. Ex. II, 2 1. Ber. 43 b Y. Kidd. IV, end, 66 d pli bl '5 vegetable garden; a. It.- PI.
fctTfCfiSil,
f.
'^3
(v.
)i)
(hortulus,)
JttWSWa, Krvwa. B.Bath. 68 ab . Esp. (=119

Targ.'
Y'.
m. (b.h.jpreced.) store, treasure.- P?.dil3a, constr. b 1.13a.' Hag. 12 Pes. 119 a '31 *>1B Wli ms Korah's storehouse. Ib. 118 b bot. dniisa ni3 Ms. M. 2 (Ms. M. 1
jjij
.
'
)l)
paradise.
Gen.
XL VI,
pr. n.
f.
Visa; ed. rTP55, corr. ace).
17; a.
e.
NW3>
sSiPDIjil
G'nunitha, (gardener) legendary
:
constr.
135;
PD3)
W$
ch. 1) same.
Targ. I Sam.
V135,
name
(with
of Esther's attendant for the third

ref. to
day of the week
XXV,
1.13a,
29
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXXI,
16
n*.Pl.
KM13S. 'Targ. Ps. CIV, 13. Targ. Hos. XIII, 15. Targ.
ilil
1135 i3*> ^191
Gen.
I, 11).
Targ. Estli.
II, 9.
Y.'
Deut. XXXIII, 19 the hidden treasures.Koh. B. to

1 [read:] '31
rDl'M,
v. msaisa.
XI,
and go into
1.
my
2)
treasury
and take
fronl there seven suits of clothes;
dim,
P i.
v.
tfWis, "p&wa,
*.
K^sia
a.
v.
x;^r?.
kept in the royal treasury (cmp. Koh. B.
c,
a.
garments &W1B).
801^
S^W^,
Targ. Esth.
,
I,
xnbia
1135
fine
woolen garments. * [Ab.
Zar. 35 b v. filial.]
v.
s^bisa.
n^nm
H1ST33
-|13)
f.
v. ruiBisa.
fcPW^,'
"lDi33,
.
v.
**.
(b.h. pi. t)i313a;
135,
s.
with format.
'a
"],
cmp.
treasury, store.
Gen. B.
61 (homiletic interpret.
v. i&i|ia.
rfiDil f (i3S ; v. ilia) Wame, disgrace. Pes. X, 4.

it"fl35
Arakh
i1*<b
83
may
be induced to speak of his short-
onin ssiri ,113 (not Hi<i2la1) like one who seals up a store and finds it sealed and knotted; Yalk. ib. 109 N31135 some ed. (coir, ace.)"; ib. Chron. 1074.
of rniap, cmp. licjiip) '3i n&unai
SSVDil
Koh. V,
Jjii
5.
ch. same.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXIV,
14.
Targ.
/TOW;)
(v.
next w.) of Ginzak. Y. Ber.
II,
5 b top
Benjamin of *G. (Nidd. 65 a h83Dp& VaiSa).

cirf
[to
off,
set
aside,]
1)
fo
save,
hoard up,
reserve. B.Bath. ll a ; Tosef.
Peah IV,
18
'31 1135
-pM3K
p?25> pP" ^! pr. n.pl. Ginzak, Gazaka, a city in the North of Media Atropatene (v. Neuh. Geogr. p. 375).
1
thy ancestors saved (treasures) and increased the savings Hag. 12 a 113a ia^ for whom has He Part. pass. W3a, f. TWOZ reserved. reserved it?; a. fr.
of their fathers.
a
;
Pes. 119
Snh. 110
. 2)
to
remove from
sight,
hide
Yeb. 17 a expl. )1M 1TO (II Kings XVIII, 11). Ab. Zar. 34 a 39 a Gen.R.s.33 (mentioned in connection with B. Akiba); Taan. ll b (v. Eabb. D, S. a. 1. note 7). Treat. S'mah. ch. XII.
Kidd. 72 a
;
,
nj^
to
(v. JtttlS) to
sigh heavily
;
groan, esp. 1) (with or without 13^0) under an attack of angina pectoris.

80 a ; Tosef.
blood.
ib.
[read:]
"W^SS
a.
Eashi
Tern. 15 b
2) to
B.
Kam.
VIII, 6; Keth. 60 a
'a;
flTl^sa
I kept his
ywias hide me, I pray, in my room (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 7). Ib. [read:] S1W3SK body in his room.
Noah
coughand spit 9 hi iiSilsl 'a,

I
Gen.B.s.32, end bl
Tanh.
v. TTrts.
Wipe. i|arf, iS|"W (v. preced. Hithpa.) to be disgraced, become repulsive. Targ. II Ohr. XV, 16. Y. Ab. Zar.
42 hot. [read:] 13 yama llini j&1 that they may not be disgraced through me (be ashamed of me). Sabb. 140 b JOiSsfc TiNl and he may be disgraced. Ib. 65 a
Ill,
c
nj^
ch. same, to groan,
rumble
(of the
'S
thunder at earthquakes). Ms. 0. fiiS), v.Nfffi.

Pa.
risa
Ber. 59 a J*ni5
underground (Ms. M. 8iS,
iltl fcîSial
something by which she
is
exposed. Keth. 65 b
same, esp.
to utter
disconnected sounds, (stac-
'Mini ijann let her look repulsive (her
husband being
cato), opp. to Vi|)i to utter a
trembling plaintive sound
(tremolo). E. Hash. 34 a
"TO,
Targ. Ps. VIII, 9 Ar.
ib.
v. aaa.
MJi) II
Pa.
S.
to cut,
pass swiftly.
(ed. SpVn, h. text "CrtS).

h_3S to
^D" ^,
1
FO^
pr. n.
m.
'a
ff'wi&a.
Gitt. 31 b
62 a
Y.
castrate. B. Mets. 90 b top
they take them
VI, 48 a bot/'Sl
p&snx
K1fi3 as in the case of one
stealthily 'jinni "priMal (Ms.

a^.
M.
G'niba
"pITS!, v. ITS; v.
1.
note).
[hiS prob. misread for WIS, a. Klliail.

T
Eabb. D. ynasa for

Sabh.
who was
carried out to be put to death.
"plâa,
denom. of
;
Cmp. form of
letters,
XII, 5; 103 b
~JJi,
104 b .]
"
deception.'
of his being robbed

"|3J)
B.Kam'.X,3 l^sa'S blBli fcOJil and the report had spread in town. Ib. 8 did not
.
H33
(cmp.
to cover, be covered.
to
Pi.
il|â,
nsa to overshadow,
know inaiJia that it had been stolen. Y. Sot. Ill, end, 1 b nnx 'a one theft; Kidd.l8 a Ib. t\bn ia">ia if what he has
shame;
stolen
niaija, hiaaa.
'31 'a
obscure, to put to
to censure. Snh. 92 b '31 fiarin nx 'psaa lifi obscured the sun with their beauty. Gitt. 58 a '31 T&fi rt* 'aa Ttl they
'31 nisals
outshone the finest gold with their beauty. Snh. 1. c. Bpia he would have attempted to excel all the
worth one thousand (Shekel &c); a. ir.Pl. ib. Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin, B 13 a&iD aaa he committed three frauds &c, v. aaa. Num. E.
is
.
praises
&c Sabb.
33 b
"titti
who
criticised
(the
Eonjan
a. fiv Part. pass. frSiaa deserving to be covered up, reprehensible, indecent; ugly. Pes. 3 a 'aa 131 an ugly expression e.g. Xao in place of lina ls6. Ber. 33 b
government);
fcttyTO,
NK3^,
ch.=h. naiaa.
xna'i.aa.
Targ. y.
'aa
ill
^lil
he
is
to be reprehended; ib.45 b opp. naiffia;

,
a. fr.
Ex.XXII,2sq. (O.Xnaiaa);a.'fr. P;. 'a 1ias> committed thefts.
Ab.Zar.26 a
Hithpa.
is
SiaatTt to
make
one's self reprehensible, to be-
'31 h3 fsanai hal if such regard abuse the knowledge of the Law &c, opp. pmntBa. Kidd. 41 a he may see in her Sliiaa 131 "rts JiSSnni something objectionable, and she may be-
come repulsive. Hag. 15 b

paid to those
who
T33,
NPD3
1)
Part. pass, of
&. 2)=taa.
come
a. fr.
repulsive to him.
Yoma
78 b v. Siaix.
,
Keth. 65 b
f. (ws) removal of sacred objects. Sabb.XVI, 1 must be removed (in case of their being unfit for use). Meg. 26 b )n^ JOM IT this (their use for shrouds) b is their removal. [Pes. 118 ilTOa nâ, v. 1J&).
(ir3^
'a taijlSB
"j3, SsJil ch. same, to be shaded,

Targ.' Job "xL, 21.
II Esth.
I,
to lie
down,
13.
sleep.
Targ. T. Deut.
fell
XXIV,
Targ.
"Wa
and
to recline for meals, to dine; a. fr.
Gitt. 68 a StSSl
asleep.
Sabb. 65 a did not allow

(Ms.
^, jrm
I^M,
1 1
v.
^m.
v.
d-m.
his daughters illil iaa 'juraa
M. IÎSI)
the sun.
to sleep
v. iiaa ch.
together. Ib. 129 a '31 liSiai let
him
lie in
Yoma78 b
him sleep (in his sandals). Snh. 109 b ijs down on the bed. Y. Taan. I, end, 64 b S&rvd room in which people sleep ib. IV,64*bot. îSI.B.Bath. 58 a i.iS Ar. (ed. 1.SXS) is lying.
"WVl and
"ifitSSI
let
1(0113!* lie
D" !]" ^, D" ^^^ m. pi. (oontr. of 'alalia, v. ilia) of many colors. Nidd.lil,3(24 b ) 'laa xba liBttS (an abortion
1
ma
a wall of a
consisting of) a
(Ar. "iaa for
biiiaaa
bag which
full of
a many-colored substance;
ib. DiailS;
in
Gem.
irfcorr.
s.
opin.=
;
[Ber. 59 a Ms. M., v. Hi5 I.]
lumps of a fleshy substance,
v.
Ar.
I,
v.)
'13a
Bekh.
(Talm.
Pa. i|& (with
!=S)
to cover, protect.
Targ.
Is.
IV,
5.
VIII,
1iS (Talm. ed. 47 b "AS); Kerith.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 15.
ed. 7 b i]S).
I,
Esp. a
sort of flour containing all shades
Af. ijas to eawse to

'31 'J*l
lie
down. Targ. II Esth.
lie down (for meals), Snh. 1. c. '31 Tib's *|5aa llttl upon which they made Num. E. s. 1 8 Tanh. Korah 10 '31 fiirfiSStfl and made him lie down on his bed; Snh.]. c. B.Mets.84 b
and made them

lie.
3 (2)
of colors. Tanh. T'savveh 13 "i3S iim& (ed.Bub.10 biiiaa, Ms. E. ymi, oth. corrupt, v. ib. note 63) one measure
full of all sorts of flour;
they had a bed

strangers
Y.PeahVII,20 a
Ar.i&iaa,
bot. 'jiîS (corr.

"'ilia
pi"; omitted in Yalk. Hab. 565). Sot. 36 b ni3*>a

(v.
)%i
a. xjiia;
^sa,
v.^bîia).
; .
aoipa
N&"03, fc^D/Oil
family, gentry.
('1135)
f.
(adopted
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 47.
T svoc) gens, Targ. T. Deut.

fr.
largest for usipg
them
in buildings &c, clearly indicat-
XXIX, 17.Targ. T. Gen. VI, 9 K) n&iJS (nwa) of the family of Noah a. fr. PL )&il, Km&isa,' XflbiJa. Targ. Y. Deut. X, 6. Targ. Y. Num. XXVI, 7 (some ed.' read NHb Targ. Job XXXI, 34; a. e. Mase pi.' .).
;
ing that it is not done for the purpose of improving the field; expl. Y. ib. beg. 35 a Dipl 'pa .... Bpâ KintB *]113 tKiib as one gathers in his neighbor's field distinguishing
mWi
between the small and large

quantities
(in
pieces.
Nidd.
2 b bSJi
Mfl
she noticed the menstruation only

clods,
when coming in large

blood had previously
'pba,
f.
St^&iia.
Targ. Ps. CVII, 41,

pi.
v.
next w.
a.
while the
gathering).
been
imperceptibly
Y. Shebi.
1.
fcÔ/Oil, 'Uij m.
gentry. Targ. Y. Gen.
ed.
(v.
preced.
iOpTS)
nobles,
fri&S.
c.
Hag. 26 a
7.
a. fr.
PI. d^&a, nil b presumptMa.]
XXXVI,
29 sq.; Deut.' II, 12 (some
uous,
haughty.
Ab. IV,
[Ib. lab bS, v.

a. fr.
PI.
X^p
.,
corr.
ace; h. text ilh).
mi
iga.
Y. Pes. V, 32 a bot.;
di&S
(sub. QiSpS)
II,
]W%,
"ib' 5^
i
movement of
v.
the bowels, v. ilia end.
Y. Ber.
4 d top
KVV*..
v.
nbm.
(at
SXOij ch.
T
f.
(sub. Frcâ) large
ately.
TSsth.. E. to I, 8'S ]vm-l dIBi because there the Persian court) they used to drink immoderately
pm
quantity 'te intemper-
jvij
(b. h.) fo
protect, surround.
Denom.
'ja.
8qa,v.hM.
"llHp5, Tosef. S
22'.
1P3
4/*!
fr. "pa,
ch. same. Targ. Zeoh. VIII, 4.
ii.II,
7'3m
h3iarts(
fiVrsK,
to glut.
V.13W3.
s.
pas same. Targ.

Y. I
0. Gen. VII, 16 (some ed. )VX,
-pJN, h. text 116).
Targ. Ex. XXXIII,
H&3
ch.
(denom. of bi; cmp. nbS

13S3 noY>.
JxVl
v. b_a)
1) to
Is. I, 6; a. fr. (interchanging with -pSX). Sot. 21 a iaa iaia does protect, contrad. fr. iVeek- to rescue. Keth. 77 b XiSa i& "Wl* will it (the Law) not protect (me)? Ab. Zar. 15 b bot. ISSa they (the bucklers) protect
Targ.
swallow large quantities at a time,
Der. Er. Zutta
'31
must not
eat or drink like a
glutton in the presence of

(ref.
&cPesik.
Vattomer,
p.
131 a
m^S
to hpbpil Drf>,
Num. XXI,
,
5) I (the
Lord) selected
them.
lb.
16 a )ff?"9 13Sa
they (the Persian soldiers)
for
them
light food
protect us.
Wins
lest
kiiWi nbia ana ins jut* &&115 one of them should eat too much and be seized
1
with diarrhoea; Sifre Deut.

S"1
Ms.
ib.
(v.
ed. Fr. note 26);
1|3 m. (denom. of )?) #arrfe ???, 11335. Kel. XVII, 1. Yoma V,

tf2|3,
-PL
6:
Talk.
Num.
764
.iDIS (corr.
;
ace);
Deut. 790 &rt>111blS
(read iOlblll -'BIS)

III,
ib. Is.
TOM
37 Nbia.
Y. Snh.II, end,20 d
332 bBIS (corr. ace);
Lam.E. to
to
2)
to
feel inflated,
nauseous;
belch.
Gen.B.
Nidd. 63 b (among the symptoms of approaching

struation) nbisi.v.
itsia.
men-
fAD;!
f.
(Mill) (with or without mi) presumptuous.
ASM,
noii,
ness.
y.
KB^M.
Succ. 29 b
Kidd. 49 b
.
a. fr.
v.
ibm.
iBSS.
ani3
Targ. Mic.
I,
ch.s
a,
Targ. Ps. X,
2.
Ib. 01, 5
piis MbS
haughty look;
16 (ed. Lag.
a.
^SD5=X&5. PZ.
oth. 'BIS), v.
J1a
a.
KBilS.
*OEp3,
fcODpil
Sabb.
v.
v*.
(castra,
v.
Nraa,
f.
SOBbp) military camp,

Ar. (ed. 'Bb^S, 'nb^S,
v.
fort.
r.
v. 15.
121 a '31 tl 'S 'VBSN

S. a.
1.
'Bl^S, v.
05 1
m. falcon,
note 1) the Eoman garrison of Sepphoris. Ber. 32 b (Ms. M. 'BbiS, Yalk. Is. 332 XinbS) yp& b3 *>5>1
Eabb.D.
03 II m. (v. next w.) 'toe $wA part of the web, border, hem. Tosef. Sabb. XII (XIII), 1 ban S"S (Var. bJn;Y.ib.XIII,beg.l4 a 3Sn, corr. ace), v. 35; Bab. ib.l05 a &SI1 bs (some ed. &JH).
'31 'S difflilU 13
for
insia ym)>1 Ms. M. (v.Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) each legion (of minor planets in the constellations)
I created thirty camps,

v.
and
for
-yiaip. Sot. i3 b sq.
'3i n->3 's
each camp thirty squares, isa nsiuin msia nrtna
the
Roman government
sent to the
camp
of
Beth Peor;
Lev.
03 III
Zargre.
m.,
H05
1
f.
(bbS,
t)1S
cmp.
B1155)
&%,
fcwê,
(Yalk. Deut. end 'b^S; Pesik. Zutr. Deut. p. 134 httia

'31
Hull. Ill,
&Sn
large fowl (goose,
hen &c),
WO
s.
kil ni^n bV)).~ Hence:
pr. n. pi. Castra.
opp.
pi. nbS(nan3)
'S 'S
sheep, goats &c.

II,
large cattle (beeves &c), opp. npl lb. Y. Pes. IV, 30 d bot.; a. fr. Dem.
E.
23
I,
mrh
17
'IS
'S
11S3 as
Castra
is
hostile to Haifa;
Lam.
4 sq.
Ber. 6 b
niaa, nb33 'in large quantities, wholesale; HS1&S large, hasty step. Pes. 107 b 'S rfsiSX a
E. to
KIBbp.P/.. niiia&a. Gen.

Lev. E.
s.
E.
s.
28
'S
nn;
Yalk. ib. 47
hlViin, read 'Sl'ni^nx, v. fP>n!*. *2) (cmp.
large, full meal.
Shebi.IV,l
castellum) reservoir.
15 Ar./var. iAlBSSp
(to
gather
i.
wood
or stones)
bin
DS!1 [IX the larger the better,
e.
picking out the
(cisterna,>itV(jTepva)'s/erw(notextant in ed ;B.Bath.l6 a biai).
fntsBa
Saltta.]
Trnsf.
m
-
to
yoy
(ed.
'
self,
play.
Targ. Ps.
CXIX, 117
rn'inib&a,
v.
SasaiSfl
Ms.
<1,
h. text
SffiSffl).
k.
^Jlî!
pi. n.
(preced.;
to
I,
cmp. X/h) rolling; (SPal)
'J
^Jâi^&J m.
habitants
gent.
(Kaalami, Kaato?)
*n-
cataract.'
Lam. E.
17, v. xaiax.
of Casiotis, a district surrounding Mount Casius, East of Pelusium in Egypt. Targ.Y.I Gen. X, 'B11D3 (corr. Y. II i&t&liiS; h. text biblUB); Targ.
'WX
low.
Jl3^| (b. h.; cmp.
ma)
to burst forth, to roar,
Midr. Yill. to Ps.

end.
CXXXVII,
I Ohr.
I,
12 'uVot, 'aXDi (corr. ace).

tin.
msa. Gen. E. s. 31,

top
beg., a. e. 'SI W&, v. ION real and the whelp's mother
roared. Yalk. Gen. 101 'si
"pTEP;! m. (xauuiTepos)
'J bt.
B. Mets. 23 b [read:]
Men. 28 b 'B&ia
ilSl (corr.
ace); cmp. inoiBg.
Tosef. Bekh. VII, 10 nisia.

'si
}WD3,
03
Y. Snh.'
(v.
v.n.
&ia II;
miSA 'i cried loudly. Hull.38 a the animal lows (when taken to slaughter). Y. Taan. II, beg. 65 a liaiun d^Sia lixs regard us as if we were lowing before thee
Wis
if
(in
III) to recline, to dine.
agony) like cattle;
a. fr.
cmp. X&ia
15
"CPJj,
Ill,
21 c top 'si
diaiab mtt)i* cared to remain
jSai
undisturbed at a banquet among the guests. Esth. It. to I, 8 'ST DJia ^Sm where one wants first to dine and
corr. 'âi, v. IKS]. Targ. Y.Taan.II,65 b 'SI iisa
!S53 some ed.',
this side
then to drink.
the guests
&aa,
'jiiMil
Lev. B.
to eat?
s.
28
why
Targ. I Sam. VI, 12. [lb. II, 5 Job VI, 5, v. m. yby* nni and they lowed from &c; Pesik. Shubah, p. 161 a 'piSSa.. Y.Ber.II, 5 a
ch. same.
dost thou not allow

II, 17;
top
Koh. B. to
a.fr. Denom.
mmih rea his cow lowed; Pa. iSS same, v. supra.

'Jyq,
'a
Lam.E.
to
I,
16,
end.
xn&iaa
m.,
&c.
(I
<F53
f.
(preced.) roaring, crying in agony.
Ot>3
pi.
di&da
(v.
preced. a. XDpia) side, arm.

their (left) arms.
Yalk. Gen. 101, v. iSS.

tins
Tana
d'be EI.
I,
Nidd. 48 b
ch. Ill 1SS1 1SS
im&DJ is upon
v.
they wept and burst forth in one loud cry of
XD%,
WL
xna&j.
agony.
IKinW,
fctrWil
v.
/
I
ch. same.
f.
Lam. E.
to
I,
16.
NM,
v. -ws.
(next.w.) loathing, rejection. V, 20; Pesik. E. s. 31; Yalk. Is. 332.

to XI, 1
'5
"53
Lam. E.
to
^3? J, Koh. E.
TaV, read
iJM iab o
."?!
:
n n
-
cm P-
^)
be covered with impurity,
be loathsome; to loathe. V. preced.

;5_
l353, 5135" ;!, m.,

1
pi.
dW?S, f Siasa, 'ia

1)
(reduplic.
of iSl) lowing, roaring; trnsf.

(as
homesickness, longing
Eif. iisan to remove impurity by means of hot water, to cleanse. Ab. Zar.V,12 Wa* bisanb Witt} ns a vessel
the
cow lows
Ms. M.
a
after her calf).
Sabb. 66 b li 1BHB
which ordinarily
purified
lb. 76 a 'SI
who is homesick for . 2) sulky, rebellious conduct, howling (of children). Tanh. Shmoth 1 Ex. E. s. 1, beg. 'SI bmSX is 'a lb lifltt) who behaved rebelliously against
'SI 'SiJ
(ed.
omit
li)
b
a son
for ritual purposes
his father. Snh. 39
lb. 63
is cleansed with hot water, must be by means of, hot water, l^saa ISiS how must one disinfect them?
;
You put
T'rumah
ilS.]
a smaller vessel into a larger one &c.
a. fr.
Y. Ter.'XI, 48 a
pam
sftiSSa
removes the soakings of
his father.
&c. [Y.Maasr.I,end',49 b ViSSHS, read bJSUBa, v.
V. nbsari.
1.
5353 (=asas, cmp. SpSp) to roB. Hithpa. SSSShri, 'art to roW one's seZ/". Cant. B. to IV, 11 'si lin "pSSSSna they would roll themselves in the plants around the well (to make their garments flagrant); (Pesik. B'hall. p. 92 b Yalk. Deut. 850 yeWferYa); Midr. Till, to Ps. XXIII fSMaa; Yalk. Ps. 691 (Deut. B. s. 7, end 'pSSSna). -Lev. E. s. 20,
;
;
Nif. isaa to be removed through boiling. Y. Ter.

Mthpa.')>yzirti to be soiled.. Zeb. 88 a .
c.
55i| ch. same.

be polluted, soiled.
lb. VI, 5;
Ithpa. isans, Ithpe. isanx,
isaijst to
Targ.
8.
Is. I,'
6. Part.
pass. Af. isaa.

'
XXVIII,
v.
next w.
"153
(b. h.
ISS) to shout, to rebuke. Targ. Zech.

'SI
5353,
self,
Ithpa.
wallow.
Sasam, SasaiJ* ch. same, to roll one's Lam. E. to II, 2 as long as that hen fctSasatla
in the ashes (as Israel lives in its re-
ed.
Lag. (ed. Spt^).Kidd. 8H>

s.
Ill, 2
ISM X3afn the

'nsa**!
Lord rebuke Satan. Gen. E.

that
ref.
56
ma
Xiaa Klrtl
Saa^pa wallows
ligious element).
man
of
whom
1.
it is said,
Eebuke him (Satan; with
Koh. E. to XI, 1 Naia yiSSSSa ^Ja clothes Tanh. Ahare 3 Job XXXIX, 30) 'Si dia pSSSJa ITrn&l* ian he sees his brood wallowing in blood (Aaron sees his sons dead), and is silent; Lev. E. s. 20 Xa'isa .... Instl Ar. b IrraSsa ySSlSa (Ms. (ed. nal&Q); Pesik. Ahare p. 171
rolled in blood (suspicious of murder).
(ref. to
to Zech/
a).
53
XXIV,
(b. h.)
1) to
Yalk. Josh. 35
(cit. fr.
rush forth, to quake, be agitated. Sabb. 105 b ref. to fflsa 1h Josh.

,
inn dmis 'W laia it intimates the mountain over them quaked (threatening) to
30) da^fli
that
slay
'i
Oarmoli XOlXa -psasaa). [Targ. I, II Gen. XLIX, 1 i
pSJSa
them; Sabb.
1.
c.
tlMllH.
Cant. E. to
III,
10 'SI din
)W}
the sea rushed forth and flooded the cave. 2) to cough
or sneeze.
S]B5
n&|,
part, naia, v.
S)ia I.
Lev. E.
s.
3 '31 11(011 1.
Hif. Bi?an
'31
to shake,
cause
to reel.
Koh. B. to VII,
fp&a, fi^M,
"J,, v. naa.
v. triwiaL
SJTSinb
Ml
ttWifrb to shake and even

v. supra.
make
reel the
mountain &c,
Hithpa.
'31
ttisansi,
Nithpa. ttJOTM
to
fi"l
be agitated,
very
bt>X T.
"JD3 VII, '2;
c.
Sabb. XIII, 14 a bot. bBSa, v.

v. S)B1)
S)Ba.
busy, anxious. Buth, B., introd. 2
rYUDSa
ittisans
the Israelites were too

2 (ref. to UUSSi,
much
engrossed (in settling)

1.
(b. h. IBS,
',
Kil.
esp. grape-vine.
a.
Kil.
to attend the funeral of Joshua;
B. addit.
s.
Koh. B. Job XXXIV, 20)
c.
Pesik.
a.
fr. in ilB some.
Ber. VI, 1;
1.
fr. 1 las
d">3Bl.
'=1 ditfjsana
cottow, cotton tree, v. K3B11.

a. fr.
c PI.
Ib.;
marched hurriedly
"pFE?i(
p. 13 sq.).
to get out &c.

v. Hildesh. Beitr.
tDHCl
pr. n.
p\.-6aton (Gatan;
'SI
mm,
053
rrasa,
v.
*%.
mafce air-tight, to paste with
,
T. Shehi.VII, 36 c Sia25>
itself;
1 la
the head of
fflil
(ri53)
(v. S)B1) to
the brook of G. and G.
Tosef. ib. IV, 11 fcâ
gypsum, clay &c. Kel. X,

(ed. in&affl); Tosef. ib. B.
5 '31 to' j&Sa\B Ar. a. B.
H. G.
Kail
'51
'11
Var.
(ed. '31 *,nS11
^lSa UPI, corr. ace.);

'11 '1
Kam. VII, T^D&HD
(Var. 'nSIB,
Sifre Deut. 51 tiaSS 'Kin lri&Ola (read

ib. 874.
TO); Talk,
B. S. to Kel. 1. c. "iBBaiB) which one closed up by connecting the paste with the rim (leaving an empty space
f|3 I
m.
(b.h.
S]B1, v. E)la) 6odj/.
1B13 afone; explained
between the cover and the body of the

Nif. &BS3 to harden
the ground.
vessel).
Kidd. 20 a
SMi 13113
MM 1B113 he came with his body, and so

e.
and
be closely consolidated with

a.
he
shall
go out,
i.
;
he has no claim for
injuries received
if
i.
Mikv. IV, 3 Ar., Maim.
Babad
(v. Tos'f.
during servitude
oth. expl. '31
M33
iTMii
a single man, he must leave a single man,
e.
he entered his master
Tom Tob
a. 1.; ed. IU333).
has no right to give him a Canaanite slave for propagating purposes.

*\$
cmp. naa) paste, plaster, esp. gypsum. Kel. X, 2 we must use '31 13 T>03 lime or gypsum &c. T.M.Kat. I,80 b bot.d&31; T.Shebi.
1
CPpSil,
D^DS" ^
m.
pi.
(preced.;
II
c.
(MS, cmp.
MS
a. t)3;'v.
S)SSt)
[bent, joint,]
Ill,
34 c bot. Stasia, v. infra.

b
Tosef. Kel. B.
Kam. HI,
1) the long portion of the wing. Zeb. VII, 5 PlBJ Baiffl (Talm. ed..68 b rmiU}, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.) who'se wing
is
SYtiBS ed. Znck.' (oth. ed. t^BBa).

Pes.'.75
Hull. 8 a hrYll t^BBS
withered.
Hull. 57 a
ilBlaiB a bird
whose wing
is
nnil B"B1, Ar. "pi-inn' dt:Bl. Tosef. Mikv. IV, 7 M&B1; a. fr. [Greek adoption: fU<\ioc readopted BlBBâ,
otaspa.]
dislocated.Dm. dBl, &1*BS. Ib.IH,4 rtiQl 113ntl53 whose wings are broken, contrad. to 'SID wing feathers. 2) arms,
shoulders of a
human being.
Ohol. VII, 4
13
tibials
carried
;
01053,
v. 'Bpa.
by her arms (put around the necks of her supporters)

ib.
v.
OÔpI
gypsum,
v.
m.
(denom. of BBS) plastering
material,
S]SX. 3) handles of a vessel, sides &c. Kel.VIII,3. Tosef.

B. Mets. X, 5;
a.
di&sa.
e.V.
Spa.
rPpDJ|
!SS3 I ch.same; 1) wing, also winged animal (interch. with &Bia). Targ, Prov. I, 17; a. fr. Cant. B. to IV, 8 XBS K1S381 (Gen. B. s. 75 Hall, Var. fisMt), v. la. PZ. b p&a, K*Ba, 1B5. Targ. Koh. X, 20. Targ. Ez. I, 6 a. fr Lam. R. to I, 1 V\3i beg.*2) a pole with a hook for cutting off fruits on high trees; [oth. opin. a ladder hooked into the tree.] Ned.89 b (a proverbial phrase) BTll
;
f.
same,
v.
d^BBa.
^|D3
2) to
(v. Spa) to bend, to
join; to press, close; v. BBa.

2.
Pi. BBâ 1) to attach a rim, to surround. Kel.XV,
i.
iCioirn 13 he ran with hook and ropes e. he tried his utmost.
(or baskets);
&5S3 II m.
Mets. *108 a
,
(S)BS,
cmp.
S)a:)
city-gate. B.Bath. 8 a ; B.
v.
&&1K.V. next w.
(v.
Toma 66 b (v. M). whosoever embraces or kisses an idol Snh. VII, 6 (60 ) S|BSail. Pesik. B. s. 26 'jBfl '31 he hugged and kissed them. Ib. '31 nx niSBSa threw c, their arms around the columns.T.Ketb.VII,31 pSB3a rtalO if they have been seen embracing one another, she is amenable to the law of Sotah (v. fTdta); a. fr.*Part. pass. S)Blla closed, enclosed, surrounded from all sides.
throw arms around, embrace
Ar. (ed.
pfflJI "il
pCll
S|B1)
b
T. Kil. IV, 29 b bot.; T. Erub.
I,
19 c '31 n&Bpla enclosed
H93
gate.
f.
(SB! m. ch.)
2 ttJillVl
preced.) 1) stone fence with

"jlaD (Ms.
on four
'31
sides; a.
fr. Tosef. Bekh. IV, 16 riiSBIla rmKffl

T. Sabb. XIII, 14 a bot.
are not treating the case
Peah VI,
'A
4.
M.
lllVl XBS^, Ar.
whose
Hif.
ears are closed.

to lock up, shut.
XBlb) near the stone fence (ready for being carried out)
or the stack; Eduy. IV,
Kil. II, 8
S)lri
(Ms.M. K
.).
B.
[read
:]
'SI riiirk
Mas
i6l
we
Mets.
II,
3.-2) inn
bll)
(Ch. "Walll NB1) the Capitol
of one shutting (the animal)

Ill,
up in the vivarium; (T.Bets.
of Rome. SifreNum. 115 '1 i 1 (VaOBl) by the Capitol of Borne (an invocation used by a gentile woman).
beg. 61 d ^353).
ch.
Men, 44 a &1S
W0111
*>ffl
(read 'lall, Ar. âlll NS1).

in
Pes. 87 b
f|DJ
same, to embrace.
n-'FlBBl.
ed. (Ms.
M. law, omitted
some
ed.).
VII,24 a top
T. Erub. Ill, 20 d bot.; niMSS she took him and hugged and
kissed
him
&c Snh.
1) to
82 b
tm&b
firiSS
(Yalk.
Num.
372
'31
'3
liitf
d?15>b
1.
KnBS) did she hug her mother there? [Bashi: she made
been &c. Yeb.
her mother a prostitute.]

Pa. Spaa, Cpsa
'S
requires a court of three for
embrace. Targ. 0. Gen. XXIX, 13

'BS).
immersion. Kerith.
one is not a proselyte until he has c; Kidd. 62 b nffifoii *jiia '3 a proselyte making declaration and II, 1 h1S3 l&lria '5 a proselyte who
a. v. fr.
(Ms.
a.
Y. some ed.
lb.
XXXIII,
4; a.
5.
fr. 2)
to
has not yet offered a sacrifice in the Temple;
fold hands (in idleness).
Targ. Koh. IV,

tighten.
lD3
fr.
(v.
DBS) to
m&e <A&&,
Denom. niISS;
f.
pis 'a a full, true proselyte, SWin 'a one who, for the sake of acquiring limited citizenship in Palestine, renounces idolatry. Snh. 96 b Gitt. 57 b a. fr.IplS 'a an
; ;
which
Pi. IBia to
insincere proselyte (from impure motives).
Y. B. Mets.
'a
;
make
water-tight. Part. pass. IBWa,

;
niQJiSa
(de-
V, 10 c . PI.
faiia,
constr. iia, ilia. trim
self-made
;
water-tight.
B. Bath. 97 b
Tosef. ib. VI, 3

tight
nilBWa
converts, not formally admitted.
fective clay vessels)
made
by a lining of sulphur
niili*
nax
IIS.
ill lion-proselytes,
i.
e.
Ah. Zar. 3 b 24 a a. 'e. proselytes from mere

,
Hithpa. iBSnn
Sabb. 18 a ; T.
to 6e
darkened through sulphur fumes.

top;
Tosef. ib.
I,
ib. I,
4a
23
'iilBSna
they (the
sulphuring.
silver vessels)
go
through
the process of
-il, Pa. IBS

iBSa, V. .Ip^X.
preced.
Pi
Y. Sabb. VII,
XVII, 25 sq.). Hull. 3 b opp. a. fr. niaT>h IIS proselytes converted by the advice of a dreamer or an interpreter of dreams; mbXl isila lis such as joined the Jewish ranks from motives like those prevalent in the days of Mordecai and Esther (Bsth. VIII, 17). Yeb. 24 1 Nidd.VII,3 (56 b ) pila dilS Ar. (ed. -pSI'Lll) proselytes not living in accordance with the Jewish usages. TS
fear (with ref. to II Kings
Kidd. 75 b
Snh. 85 b
'.
[or
n^l&|
f.
(b.
.
h.;
Xrii-as) sulphur
bitumen', pitch]
Sabb.
v.
IBS Hithpa.
rfo3, v. &3S.
dill a descendant of proselytes. B. Mets. IV, 10 (58 b ). mini. [Mode of admission, v. Yeb.47 a Sabb.33 b '1 Views about converts, v.Num.B. s. 8 Nidd.l3 b Pes.87 b a. fr.]. Bern. HIS. Gen. E. s. 88, end. TJsu. HIT'S. Keth.
IV,
i.
fr.
DDij
.
f.
(&BS) a pressed
bffl '3
hard mass, peat,

is
turf.
Sabb.
IV, 1
"
lb. 47 b tjiHI
peat made of olive peels, VrolBaTOI

pressed out). Kel. IX, 5
#r$,
v. iis.
of poppy seed (after the oil

a.
fr. Ch. NSBia.
iClSi, Targ. Y. Gen.
XXX,
11, v. jwa.
anw, nnej,
"'PDii, v. ita&ia.
v.
^.
psctf,
v. 11S1.S.
fil
m.
(frts, v.
Targ. Job. XVIII, 5 s.v.6t3i&) [shining,]
b 1) sparft from the forger's hammer. B. Kam. VI, 6 (62 ); B.Bath.26 a ; Sabb.21 b Gen.B.s.84;Tanh.Vayesheb 1. 2) (cmp. Arab, yi gypsum) ''ST1 'S a white earth, chalk;
.
StflDiO^ f. (C]1S) a dish prepared on the hot oven plate after the removal of the coal. Esth. B. to I, 4 '11 jitt&Y?a lentil cakes baked in the clean oven, contrad, to XfflXaal baked in the ashes.
a cross-path laid, out with whitened pegs of baked mud or clay (=di=11ri mini). Mikv. IX, 2 'i 'S the lime of the
crossings sticking to the feet or clothes ; cmp. Tosef. ib.
jl| pr. n. pi. Qareb, near Shiloh, supposed to have been the seat of the Image of Micah (Jud. XVII, 7 sq.).
|3~lil (cmp. C|1S)
seize, levy.
1) to scrape,
v. next ws. 2) to rob, go and seize him (take
VI
(VII), 14.
Sabb. 148 a rVSia
*>H
S^22i|
Ar.
fr.
m. (preced.) lime, pypsum. KIUKI '13 quot. in Brub. beg. not to be found. K23, M. Kat. 10 b
his coat until
he appears).
Ib. TjiFCra Sttiia

IhilSiS
a& was
not right in summoning thee? Hag. 5 b
they (the
Var., v. SS5, SiSW.
royal officers) seized his property. Gitt. 45 a &6l blffla '31 IblSib in order that robbers should not be tempted
to kidnap persons
and then
offer
them
for ransom. Ib.46 b

9 d nsiaisj:
Tnb isiS seized
them
(for debts).
IpTllZlpX
"I
Pesik. Shor p. 74 b read

,
fains.
letters, T.tf'S.
Ithpe. aiai to be robbed.
Y. B. Mets. IV,
X p
104 a
"T
"1
3>
a transmutation of
thou hast been robbed of one Denar.
Sabb.
T^S dhlx Kaio

13) if
(a
body, I shall have mercy &c. Ib. p"1 1"S

(Ar.
niMn plis
thou in heaven
"13
2)
IBIS though he deaied his plis 113 bx thou doest so (be chaste), dwell dweller shalt thou be).
:
J~3
the
I m. (preced.) the quantity collected on emptying wine or oil press (v. next w.); in gen. bottle, keg as
m.
(b.h.; Iia) 1)
a dweller. Sabb.l04 a
'S iilBSStt)
v.
preced
is.
a stranger. Tanh. Vayigg. 4
X13 he
named
1*ia.
Ter. X, 8 '31 '3 ^>31 Ms. (ed. io) and one measured the keg and it contained (as usual) two S'ah. PI. diSIS, constr. isia. Sabb. 13 b a. e. three hundred jaiB '3 garab of oil. Bets. 29 a
;
.
a measure.
Gera, because he (Joseph) became a stranger,
v.
]^, StffHliil ch. same, bottle. Targ. Jer. XIII, 12;

(h. text S>S5).
Esp. a proselyte, convert to Judaism. Yeb. 46 b ; Ber.47 b
Targ. I Sam. 1,24
Ib.XVI,20
(h. textlita);
"iHI?
a.
e. [B. Mets.
15 b, v. Nlill.]-PI. âil.
IX,
Targ. I
XXV, 18.
Targ. Hag.
16 (i. text h113,'quanti

I,
at a time). Targ. Joel
17 (h. text hlllS'.).
"213 II m. T
fied ib. 41 a
.
(b.h.; ail) itch, scurf.
Bekh.VI,12;
classi-
Temple '1 "pnb )itM"[ and in a net; Gitt. 56 b he took the curtain and shaped it like &c. Tosef: Kel. B. Mets. VI, 5.-2) (from its shrivelled surface) the scarry and lifeless surface of a healed up wound, eschar. B.Kam.85 a '1 iroa hnbSh if, through neglect of medical advice, the
vessels of the
he gathered the
placed
'1
them
"pas
1XU55>1
"113,
iQ13 II
"[Sll
ch. same.
Targ. Y. II Lev.
(Y.I'pttiai'pblh, v.Bekh.41 a). Targ. Deut. XXVIII,
XXI, 20 27.
1.
wound became scabby;
Y.
ib. 6
hot. [read:]
'1
ia
hnbS
aT3i3,
v.
*m>
(v.
Denom.
one affected with
itch.
Targ. 0. Lev.
Ber. 60 b bot.
c.
D%1"1^ m.
pi.
preced. art.
a.
X1115) nets, filters.
bG13
m. (ail) plundering
troop.
XhX
Tosef. "kU. V, 25 ed. Zuok., v. hibtoX.
KnaiViaill 'a Ar. (ed. SVaiB X&na) a troop came by night and carried the inhabitants off.
.
NJ 313
B. to X,
8).
m.
(v.
preced.) wicker-work. Gen. B.
s.
79
Yalk. ib. 133 '11
SpW
wicker market
(differ,
in
Koh.
N""P"213
'S
f.
(ail), the
scouring or sweeping (wind);
Mill North-wind. Targ. Prov.
XXV,
23 (h. text )!&).
lb.
XXVII,
16 VST&-&, 'iiSIl (h. text -,&S

roZ?.
M3!).
a
1*313 m.
rocket,
(Ill) 1) [the stimulating plant,] gardenb

;
Eruca (v. Sm. Ant. s.v.). Yoma 1

II, 9
;
Yalk. Kings 228.
3"213
XatJip
(Parel of baa) (o faead,
Gitt. 69
baiaiil
Tosef. Shebi.
Erub. 28 a
sq.
(Ar. ed.
Koh. bill).
'Ar. (ed. 'IliJI, corr. ace.) let
him
roll (the
wicks)
Shebi. IX,
1SX
blB Ilia
[2)
in the ashes.
Eruca
ail II ch.
f.
agrestis.-
.(comment. 11111) field-rocket, grain, berry, v. 1111.]

1) rocket.
1jn3,
v.
&$1"313
131 3) abBekh. 44 b , v.
v.
ch.
same;
Yoma
18 b In&OISa
'a
i<Fl"213
(euphem. transpos. of Srtmaa,

virile.
rocket growing on the balk (Ms. M. hKISa). Sabb.l09 a (Ar. ed. Koh. Kb'SIl; Yalk. Kings 228 Kill!). Gitt. 69 b
xbilbl ed. (Ar.
s.
normal' length of the mernbrum
v. 113: Stella). Ab.Zar'.io b v. Ill II.

,
.
[2)
berry, grain, v. X1111.]

y.
JFQn3m.(y.pr
...
I.)
^^15,
xrfiini
(ed. '31 Jtttlll
....
XMlia.
(one of the blemishes unfitting for priestly-
service).
lb. lilS
'a
Bekh. 44 b pip bsa hi 'Sh (for Mish. 1S1 bSS). Oîaa pip bS3 Ar. JaaZ kik refers to the
the
v. xffliii.
testicles, g'rabtan to
v. preced.).
membrum
'pp,
of resembles 'bl hlibliab Ar. (ed. Kliblllb, corr. ace.) the
^T turnip,
(^"'"'blba; ibl) slice; Kf-fiibl '1 slice "'H*! esp. the upper slice. Bekh. 43 b one whose head
313, Pa.
1)
lill (=1111) to be rough, to roughen,

stir up.
whence
22
(h.
.
upper portion &c.

Ber. 39 a (Ar.
(expl. t>ME)b
ib. VII,
\).Pl. "H^SIS.
to 'incite,
Targ. Brov. X, 12;
XXIX,
'1111).
Ib. 56 a (Var. in Ar.
ninab
UBiti).
text
us,
hia). lb. vi, 3
"pan Von
ais ed.Lag.(Var.biah,
(for
Keth. 61 a
bian)
stir
up, now, thy friend

v.
whom
thou hast
vouched),
text
Peshitto
a.
Syr. Hexapla.
1
;
*$>%
down
y- *0h
1)
2) to be excited,
impatient. Targ. Ps.
XXXVII,
Sm.
773,
8 (Ms. 111FI Pe., h.
,"15*11, "l-THil
(denom. of
hfittJ
1111, Mill!)
to
pour
cmp. lanisia, hMIS II) to cover with scurf, heal up. Targ. Job XXX, 24 hihha llli he will heal up the wound he has inflicted.
(v.
innn). 3)
P.
s.
V. ail 2,
the throat, opp.

ib.
to set the lips to the vessel.
Par. IX, 4; Tosef.

plffla if
IX
(VHI),
6. *Gitt.
89 a hlllil
she quaffs outdoors; [Eashi: walks with out-
stretched neck 0)115)]. 2) denom. of 1111) to pick single
KSTOlil,
v.
Bti>
an*3i3, tfnn 3i|,
arrnra (=**&&, *.*$*,

t.
;
Maasr. II, 6 baitfl 1111a he may pick grapes (from the hanging 'cluster) and eat; ib.111,9; Y.ib.II,50 a
berries.
top.
cmp. 1111) wheel-work, well for irrigating fields. Ber. 58 a B.Bath. 91 b (prov.) '=1 '1 8)11 'i& (Ber. ed. 'ilia, Ms.M. 'Iilll, corr.acc, v.Bahb.D.S.a.l.) even a superintendent
of the well (cmp. Iiâ) B. Mets. 103 a
this well',
is
3)
(denom. of hllila)
to let the olive shrivel
(on the
tree or in the
ling.
sun on the
roof), to
mark
it is
out for shrivel-
Ex. B.
it ifor
s.
36 that olive
while
yet on
its tree,
IhlX Tpliaa they

to use
mark
it
out for shrivelling (in order
appointed in heaven. B.Kam.27 b
the press).
Men. VIII, 4
rWl
fflXia illiaa
for a
if one says, 'Lend me '1 *TOh the use of may restore &c. '1 ia 'a place (in the field) well',he may go on digging wells until he strikes
he
he lets it shrivel on the top of the olive tree; fflstia 'la iah in the sun on the roof; [for oth. opin. v.Eashi a.l.].
Ib. 86 a ))T\
it
ibabla IS
ph
illlla does
it
read m'garg'ro
one that suits him, B. Bath 5W.PI. infill. B. Mets. 1. c.

.
.
(he lets
is fully
shrivel) or m'galg'lo (he lets it
hang
until it
"*iri"313
(Will
rounded)?
-
Ar.)
f.
(v. &W11S) 1)
a wicker or net
.1 k' ( v P rece(iO to grow berries, to ripen into full berries.Part. pass. 1111a. Targ. Ps. I, 3 ed. Lag.
'3
work in the wine or oil press. Ab. Zar. 56 b nib 'a liinh if he placed the net (once used) back into the vat. Hag. 22 b '111! some ed.; Tosef. ib. Ill, 4. Lev. E. s. 22
(some ed. 11116).
'?:*['
pebbles).
in bunches).
m> 1 ) ( b n -> T"il=V;il) berry, grain, heap (of PeahVII, 4 iTim <1 single berries (not gro wingShebi. Ill, 7 (Bart. TilTl) a heap of pebbles.
-
2) (denom.. of
Tia
'
2)
fo
cw tte w>e& witt
its
fringes off
the loom.
'=i
Yoma
72 b (expl. Tiffin 1113 Ex.
XXXV,
19)
Tosef. Sabb.
blbl,
2) (=rri5i-iJ)
II, 8
nba
*>1B
-PITS a globule of salt. Sabb.

,
cut
irrtaa inîaa inix pTiiuu a-nia webs which they off the looms in their needed shape (so as to require
tailoring), leaving a small portion
VI, 5 rf>a TiSTia bsAsa (T. ed. 1111, Bab. ed. 64 b 65 a
no
of the
unwoven
Ms. 0. 11T1). P. tniaTl, yn?fl?. PeahVI,5; a.e. iAe shrivelled olive. PI. as above. Men.
threads.
iHij
ch.
same;
1) to scrape,
comb, strip; trnsf.
to
VIII,
3(85 b ),
v.
lana. [3)
same,
1)
t-ocfcei, v. -nrria.]
chastise.
Targ. Jud. VIII, 16 Till Begia (ed. Lag. Til,
^*3*D5
oh
berry.
PI.
"p-iaia.
Targ.
oth. ed. ian; h. text

Is.
W).- Naz. 4 b
v. I'll. Part. pass.
XVILATarg. Y.I Deut.

wheat grains. [2) rocW,
-
XXXII, 14 Vin^li WJ1J

v.
their
T*1S.
Sabb. 109
its
'31
isViSa ST'ISI which has been
N^lTa.]
stripped of
rind from the top downward.
P^l"'-"'^ f- pl ("> v.next w.) wheel-works of a well. Targ. II Esth. I, 2 (3) SKI 'a wooden wheel-worts.
create friction (of sexual connection). Part. T^l. Yeb. 75 b . [3) to stimulate the appetite. Ber. 35 b, a. fr. Ar.
(ed. a.
2) to rub,
Ms. mostly
Til).]
[Ithpa., v. Til.]
V. S11, Til.
arfnâ,
"]~^~|,
VI,
a.
2)
(v. lYiaia)
Tlil m. (Til) 1) erasure. Men. 30 b Ar. (ed. Til).. thai which is combed, fringe. Pl. 'pia. Ib.42 b
lV
"H*!"]^
top,
m. v/rkniTa.
^wrtow, SiSJer. Y.Ber.

;
Pes.' 86
a.
fr.Nidd. X, 8 (of
PI. pi'iara.
PI.
s.
one unable to control his sexual
appetite).'
Yoma
B.
s.
39 a bot., opp. pSISS.Fem,

6 (ref. to Gen.III, 6).
mil.
hfanaia
;
(unable to resist tasting temptation). Gen. B.
45
Deut.
"piPil,
PI.
-iS-na-ia.-
W"l5~l5 ch.same.
Targ.
Keth.' 60 b Ar. Var. (ed. iJTTiS, v.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXI, 20. Tia).
combing; stfaiOl '1 the removal a B. of the woolly surface of a thick cloth. B. Kam. 99 Mets. 112 a .M. Kat. 23 a went out '01 'ia (Ms. M. 2 XTlia) in afresh scraped and smoothed cloak. 2) fringe, thread. Sabb.i34 a miia 'i pia-na aaV**! (Var. KtiTU xp-OTa, v. Bashia.l.) lest a thread of it stick to the membrum. Pl. N*Tl|OTia, TTih Targ.Y. Num.XV,38 (ref. to Men.42 b ).
JATlii
ch.
same,
1)
'
Tern.
sttTijriaTa.
Lam.
I,
11 (h. text hbVft)."

c
Bekh.8 b
out of
it,
'=1
rWa '1
~b tilTJ twist for
me
.
threads pulled
and I will sew.it.
Men. 31 b
XTia
[NTia or SPiia
HUîDI
'=1
f.
(preced.)^reed. Y.Ber.VI,10 top nib xb
scraping, v. NTiia.
jtTia cud, v.
I.]
irWlliia .... pj-flj not this greedy man, must be laughed at, but thou, the sneerer; he acted hastily in his greed &c.
n^-}^3, arpanaia,
ri"l|~i|
(b. h. pl.
v.
'1
t, a.
h.
a.
rYhlTJ neck;
Till; v. ITa,
nil)
throat, gullet; (in ritual law) wind-pipe, trachea. Koh. s. 18, v. rbi Hif. Ex. E. s.. 24 the Lord created for man iPHna -pro ysa a well (mucous membranes) in the trachea. Hull. II, 4 'in nx p&& he tore open (instead of cutting) the trachea. lb. 111,3 'in npl&S an animal with a split between the rings of the wind-pipe.
B. to XII, 6 -"Lev. B.
Fitt5ifT3,
tiito,
1)
'tiWll, ti^~)% t (='ffiiffii; i)=h. cWJ tej> of earth! Targ. Ps. XVIII, 43. Targ.
5 (h. text
IBIS).
D^Tlij m. (dTll) a siwmp. ButhB. s.l end ffiijt -j^l 'and a man went' (Buth I, 1) a stump, i. e. without any description as to what he took with him (opp. to the description of the return to Palestine, Ezra II, 66); [Yalk. Ezra 1067 11T1, v. Til; ib.Buth598 1111 stripped, alone, cmp. X^ll.] Pl. "paWil, constr. wna. Tosef. T Par.XII(XI),2 aitN '1 stumped 'stalks of hyssop; rW2 '1 (not PPSil); Men. 38 b nbatl '1 remnant of the tsitsith. Sifre Num. 115 nâlTllI MiTUB what is left of it or the stump of it; Men. 39 a ralTllI FT, expl. ibid, psai lialTllb XTH13 a small remnant of the threads must remain on the stumps a. e.
'
Job VII,
(h.
Targ. T. Gen.
I,
24
a.
fr.
38
Di^"!^, llTlil m.
(Til,
PZ. snitfaia, tfiiiia.
Targ. Job XXI, 33;
XXXVIII,
v.Til; cmip.p'lo) place of torture
cmp. Targ. Jud. VIII, 6 s." and execution, (Roman)
text dSasi). 2) a certain reddish clap, used also as medicine. B. Mets. 40 a '1 dlffia the difference of opinion
as regards leakage (v. sVa) arises
ities
a executioner's scaffold, gallows. Sabb. 32 yfrb 'ih nbisn
he who ascends the

'31 '1
'S-bttJ
from the
different qual-
of the clay used for the vessels.

'11 NB")1p
Nidd. 20 a bot.
be punished. Ab. Zar. 1,7 ^pbi&a a basilica, a scaffold &c, interpreted ib. 16 b 'oa a basilica for tortures, executions &c, i. e. a
scaffold to
broke apart
'ffill-il
a piece of potter's clay. Keth.60 b

eats
basilica for
holding court. Pesik. Shimu,
p.
118 b l!s6n
(for
PlfeasT a
woman who
gent or in place of a cosmetic;
gargushta (as an astrinv. Sm. Ant. s. v. Creta).
'pTlia ordered
him
to be suspended
on the gallows
b torture); Y. Taan. IV, 69 b top 'S3 'p^Fl (cmp. Gitt. 57 ,
Ab. Zar. 38 b .
^riria,-
v. '.sKia'ift.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. X, end pTIini a. e. '=1 SOpilba). Tina ed. Muck. (ed. pTajcorr. ace.) the torturer's block is not affected by levitical impurity.
"P3
(b.
h.
v. Til) 1) to scratch, SQrape,

fr.
comb. Sabb.
'1
S^D^"}^
ch.=h.
lawa.P/.'VtflTia. Bekh.44a TliMBS
VIII, 6 (81 a ) Till!? Ar. a. ed. Y.; a.
[Editions a. Mss.
roots of the eyebrows remained visible.
Gen.B. s.33,
mostly 111
q.
v.] Part. pass.
"All stripped, v.
BU-
iflr%
weaver,
yrn,
.
Tam. Ill, 1. Ib. IV, 3. Yoma II, 7.-2) (b.h.; cmp, &1S) ground food, cud. '5 ffe>a ruminant. Bekh. 6 a Sifra
;
Sh'mini Par.
diff.'fr'.
2,
ch. Ill;
a.'
e.
i&Ib. [Our w. adopted in Greek
a.
Latin
yep8io<;, gerdius.]
B. Bath. 21 a one of the inmates of a Kel. XII, 4
n-}i}IVf.,v.ia.
niljilil, 'J ~Q pv.n.m.G'rog'roth.Bar G'rog'roth, surname of one Judah. Y. Shek. IV, 48 a '5 illim '1 (Bab. ed. miSIS, hVJISIS, Ms. M. miSHS, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1., a p. 34, note 20). Yoma 78 'S 13 (Ms. M. niSllS 12).
ri"lî"lii
f.
court
'5
.
rrtfflsb
as ...
weaver.
Y.
;
nsilh that wants to open a business 'Sfi la&a the weaver's pin
'5
(of the shuttle).

(quill);
ib.
Sabb. 93 b
b\0 flip
a.
the weaver's cane

a 3; Sab. 15 .Kil.
v.
X, 12 bot.
v.
'1^5;
fr. PZ. S^TIJ, 'pia.

I,
Kidd. 82 a
Tosef. ib. V, 14.
Eduy.
[2)
IX, 10 "plis,
nix
II.
(=111?) of Gadara,
(IIS, v. rtia III)
[the rugged, shrivelled,]

;
the dry
fig'.
Sabb. 80 a ; B* Bath. 55 b Kerith. 17 a miSIIS
a.
"^DS, "Wîl, '~^% ch.same. Targ.T. Ex. XXXIX, 22; e.Koh. E. to IX, 10 ^T)i in (some ed. XÎIS, corr.
(corr. ace).
Lam. B.
to
I,
11 'Si of the size of &c. Y.

ffllliln
Naz.ILbeg.51 d
(Tosaf. to
II,
1 if
ace); Y.Kil.IX,32 b bot.;Y.keth.XII,35 a bot. "^15 (corr. ace.) PI. ywns, "Wia, "Pa. Targ. Jud. XVI, 14 (some
ed.
a.
dry figs, too, tirosh Men. 103 a nilSIIS^); a. e.Pl. friisiia. Naz. one says, I will be aNazir abstaimngfrom^Vo^'rott,
"ib
ib. II, 1; v. "^fis.
people call
he
is
a Nazir; Tosef.
Maasr.1,8;
a. fr.
pllS, corr. 'ace.)" TarSZar.

I,
Is
'
XXXVIII,
12 (v.
,
Kiwa);
Tl"l3
e. Y. Ab.
151 b
,
39 c bot.
WYfl.Yoma
v. filia.
20 b v'm3.
("Alii) m.
(part. pass, of lis or lia) stripped,
Sabb.
1
v.
1&SK.
bare. Yalk.
Ruth
S98, v.
Mlia. PI.
Y.
ib. II,
d^llia.
Ab.Zar.33 a
p" !")^,
v. v.
^ftia.piis,
Twij.
'HIS wine jars not lined with pitch; Tosef.
ib.
IV
(V), 10
pima. Fem.
^"J^lil
pi. ttftilia.
41 b bot.
""pTU,
U'tfT'Tlil
pr. n. pi.
G-'ruda, near Tiberias.
Gen. R.
f.
(TiS) >e&
or ttreai.
Targ. Job VII, 6
s.
79, v^ siiia.
Tia nilis
thread.
(Ms.
HÎIS
pi.;
h. text SIX) the
weaver's
TOra pan-a amarru

(Parel of d15) to cut
off, to
tiTty
1)
ifo
lopIthpa. dli
the blue fringe
"Hi
XI,
3'
)5
f.
(ypuTT)) trash, frippery, broken ware.
Kel.
6e lopped.
Men.38 b
off,
'31
ni>3n
'JiJK if
a vessel
made
'3H
'ja
d^d i13Ba
123 a '5n
Ar. (ed. dâllS,
has been lopped
Wil^x
dlliaijsl
but the white remains &c. Ib. 39 a TolllS does not gardumav intimate
i
Bart. rYWBllS) out of fragments of vessels, or out of small
ware &C.PI. ni&tana.
Sabb.
1.
fob npllt
(Ms.
that they (the fringes) are entirely c
off
(leaving no
O. VTrtKWia; B. S. to Kel.
remnant)? 2)
nibbled
at.
d^lian-iK, biliai!*
Targ. Ps.
XXXIX,
12
(=d T
i,
v. âilia) to be
the rubbish (considering
it
:i
i.
las
text
yn
tti3).
(Ms.
emails p3
53 a ; 71 b
;
(Ms.
M. 'nlailS
c. TOiailia) he cast it among no longer a vessel) ; B.Mets. 52 b "prf>). Bekh. 13 b ; Ab. Zar.
'iPKI) like
wool nibbled at (by moths

Sifre Thazr.,
Tosef. ib.
v.
(VI), 3.
Tosef. Hull.
I,
18.
"ODTU,
there was
Ib.
v.
Neg. ch. I
1
s<
e ed., read ^SalS.

er.
vmi,
0113,
"
I
*WTTa,*1iam.(Ttt)l)^n
among them '15 in Ms. M.
'3,
(ed.
Ab.Zar.26 a
"PS) one weaver.

1.,
HOT,
v. dia.
pia
&6l
v. )V*o.-
[Var. pis, 1JW11S in Rashi a.
Babb. D. S. a. l.Yote 90.] 2) scabby, afflicted with an itch. PI. iia, 'lis. Keth. 60 b v. etsnana.
,
ipTU
Jli3 I
f.
v.
îia.
pi. (7puuia, crumena, v. Lidd. a. Scott s. v.;=-fpoTr]) trumpery, broken pieces of iron, glassware &c. B.Bath."89 b top lalisil ed. (Ms.M.iJailSI, Ar. "0a1S3) scales used for weighing &c.
D I~I3,
;
^^Q 1!")^ m.
rna,v.^
(b. h.;
j^mv.râ.
_
cmp.
of a coin. Bekh. 50 a
W)
1)
gerah
(a grain),
name
'Jill m. (b. h.; v. rtiaill) throat, palate. Gen. B. 94 iSiia IhK airti anxious to gratify his appetite, to
totjb.
2) tte'
seed of St. John's bread, v.

s.
'TÎI
asparagus).
f.
015,
v.
smn)
T
sAoof,
(
s#?>fc
(of flax
or
receive sustenance, v.
Ber. 36 a
a. e. 1511S3 BfflM
to
Mekh.Mshp. ,N'zikin,s.l3 u nbn3

nils) he
'Sin
rt* 315>an
have a sore throat;
a. e.
(Var.
Iniia,
who mixes
(other) stalks
among
VII, 8
stalks of fenugrec; Yalk. Ex. 343; Tosef. B.

JIT'S ed.
Kam.
Zuck. (Var. ni^S, nils).
[Low
Pfl. p.
317: seed
of St. John's bread
among
cmp.
seeds of fenugrec]
^D1~l| ch. same. Targ. Is. LVIII, 1; a. e. Succ.49 b 5>a2J maiiaa he finds satisfaction from his palate, i. e. by taking draughts large enough to gratify his taste.
Fn.3 III
f.
(IIS,
"pis,
niaia) l) [the rough, cmp.
rpaxsia,] throat, larynx with windpipe, lungs and heart.
^Dîa m. (115, cmp. Y>1S) hard, stony clod. Pi. iWilf 'B. Mets. 80 a 'S3 Xpinal itfl Ms. M. (v. Babb. D.
nDiia
note; ed.
*5H
S. a.
1.
i1"131ft
Spthal, corr. ace.)
if
the field
is
to receive in her
behalf.Y.Kidd.I,58 c top
Ib. '31
'ft
'ft
)fb
pM SHS
3)
known
for its stony clods.

h. a. ch.
the law of divorce (according to Deut.
XXIV,
does
m. (v. &i"i!j) grist-maker or dealer. T. Ber. I, 2 bot. B. Jacob '3. Y. Maas. Sli. IV, 54 d bot. 'ftb 1i*?4) illh showed the produces to a grist-dealer (to value them). PL nibilS, dibilJ. Men.X,4; Lev.B.s. 18
cl
MO Mil T
not apply to gentiles.
W&
TWO
IS either they
have not the
institution of divorce, or either

s.
may
divorce
the other; Gen. B.

rfi"lil,
18; a.
fr.
ffiTil
f.
(denom.ofis)
s.
1) the stranger's civic
'a bli)
dim;
Pesik. B.
d
s.
28 nbllS (corr. ace.) the grista p. 69
grinders' mills; Pesik.

a.
Haomer,
top
;
hl&ilS (corr. ace);
condition. Gen.B.s. 44; Pesik. B.

2)
15, a.e., v.
.
^DiViBi&iX.
conversion to Judaism. Gitt. 85 a
e. Y.
Pes. IV, 30
T. M.
Kat. II, end, 81 b
i&ha
miS3t the grist-makers of Sepphoris.
^na, xrnmna, arrana

(dnft,
oV
P i.)
Parel of
D1S,
cmp.
b. h. btn'3) nibblings, dessert
a dish of beans (a remedy for melancholy). Targ. IIEsth. Ill, 8 (cmp. Gen. B. s. 94, beg.).
f.
JS^pîi
(&1S)
(mostly of
fruits, v. infra).
Lam. B.
'31
introd. 10 I
wished
they had made
me
(the Lord)
1th
WISS
ed. (Var.
lams, Ar.
'HIS) like dessert

I,
which
(at least) is served

Is.
up
n&TU,
v. hbiis.
v.
at the end; Esth. B. to
hth yainssO); Yalk.

a.
318
mi,
1-13,
i^-ia,
v. ins,
m*.
'=i
itaiiss (corr. ace). Y.Ber.Vl,io c hot. lamft,
nnams
s.
ed. Krot. (Ar.

'si
XhanlS)=hia'l&
T^biS.
Gen. B.
v. blft)
33
ami
intllft
Ar. Var. (ed'.'iaWS, Wilft,
golden
fruits
6Zoefc or shoot. Gen. B. s. 53 lest people say '31 IhiSa 'ft (Isaac is) a shoot taken from the house of Abimelekh.- Tanh. B'huck. 5, v. niailS.
5]T13 m.=niSii:i
(ed.
on a golden tray; Lev. B. s. 27 arm yaial pith); [Pesik. Shor, p. 74 b

. .
yams Ar. ymha

.
.
plalpftl
Tîa-ni
(corr..
yaitlSl
fntha); Tanh.
Bmor
6 swrfai].
^TUv.iptns.
n^&ill
stump or
f.
(Cpft,
cmp.
Cji-as) [as large

blii '3
as a
fist,] little
v.
"HJ, ll'ia (b. h.) 1) to be rough, grating, scraping; i-ns, 'ps'&c. 2) to be hot, burn, singe (cmp. mri).
Pi. hniJ,
shoot. Kel. XII, 8 hit
a vessel
made out
II,
ma
to incite,
stir up, let loose. let
Snh. 107 ,J
&c.
of a piece of
an
olive tree; Tosef. ib. B. Mets.

nil
ill)
19 he
'SI
biail
'iSUJ
because he
s.
the bears loose against the

'ft
who makes vessels

hIBIJ,
'Sa B. S.to Kel.
1.
c.
(ed.Zuck.
children.
Ex. B.
s.
21 hSI&lj
He
incited
Pharaoh
Gen.
ISft, corr. ace.). Metaph. hapti) *>l '5 block of a sycamore tree, i. e.- a man barren of thought, ignorant; barren of merits, worthless. Tanh. B'huck. 5 Jephtah was as poor in the Law haptt) l>ffl isilSS (ed. Bub. 7 IrPh '1!) bl!5 hlSlTft, note: mens) as a block &c Y. Ab.
Gen. B.
ijlift.
19,
end
I,
(interpret, hishshiani,
Ill, 13)
Cant. B. to
13S1C
4 (play on i3SB3a
"S 311h
'SI
ib.)
ia rYnSUS
haa
diSlh
from
my
hostile neighbors
whom
to let
ift
thou hast
temptation
I shall lay
incited against
loose against.
me. Trnsf.
Gen. B.
s.
hx
'ft
87
a.
-p
hlfta
Zar.
nil
II,
^
if
'ft
V, 3
40 c Gen. B. s. 25, end; Buth B. s. 1, opp. one rich in merits; a.e. PL h'ra'hS. B.Bath. one buys olive trees for felling, 'ft "*itt) m3a he
;
temptation in thy way;

'31
fr.Lev.
1) to
B.'s. 17 msiffl blia
on the day when the Lord shall

Hithpa. trrti,Nithpa.
stir
up
his
anger &c.
mshi
be inflamed, jealous;
must leave a stump of two

shoots
a.
fists'
size (out of
(v. Tos'f.
'ft
may
rise);
Tosef.
ib.
IV, 7
which new Y. Tob a. 1.,
to rival. 2) to
'SI
Shh. 19 a US
11
engage in
it
is
battle,
hilSha jealous of one another. to fight. Ber. 7 b Meg. 6 b Ihla

;
B. Bath. 80 b ). Gen.B.s.31, end bihtb
Ar. (ed.sing.)
nhanhb bha
permitted to enter into combat with

b. h.
shoots for future olive plantation.
the wicked (with reference to

s.
mhhh). Num.
to be let loose.
B.
19
'Sh3
he attacked them. 3)
Esth.
TTiSi,
v.
-ra
a.
wa.
f.
B. introd. ailh HttlR hn"iSn3 that temptation was. aroused (against Joseph), v. supra; Num. B. s. 13 n^Sha.' 4) to
OTlil
spouse.
m.,
nt21"l|
'ft
(part. pass, of
'5
ttj'na)
a divorced
Pes. 112 a
KSJ3B
a divorced husband
who
have a passion for, to indulge freely in. Yoma76 b wine is called lirun, because he tin SHOT ia h^lJnah who indulges in
it
married a divorced wife. Ib. h?$a una 'ft marrying a divorced wife while her husband is yet alive. Ned. 20 b S^h httSfift divorced at heart, one whom her husband is
determined to divorce; a.fr. PL
Jer. 268 1^
becomes poor. Ab. Zar. 1
b
;
b hJiffla
h'nsnx
I will freely indulge in sleep (idleness). 5)

S-nsn) to incite.
'SI
(denom. of
nilftnh^
Num. B.
s.
18;
Tanh.Korah3
bW5,
f.
hittjsna.
Yalk.
nx
13 to incite Israel against him.
dhX
'ft
iDl are
ye divorced from
me
(the Lord)?
1^11*1, p^JI"!^ m. pi. (11515) sending off, divorce. Gen. B. s. 19; Lam. B. introd. 4 (ref. to Gen. Ill, 23 sq.) 'Sai ]in l^S)a iniK ihil I punished him with expulsion and
,
banishment. Gitt. 64 a ">& lalN

(the letter has been given a letter of divorce
fflibltt
the trustee says
me
not as a deposit but) as
which I was authorized by thy wife
"Hi, SS*ia ch. same. Pa. i^ft 1) to incite, let loose. T Num. XXI, 6; a. fr. 2) to. let off, drive, thrust. ii*nft X.im perhaps he thrust (the jaw Naz. 4 b Iha bone) at them (without touching them; Ar. a. Bashi: '31 lift niTlS, obviously for *ns urns, cmp. Kllift, v. Koh. Ar.Compl.s.v.). Taan. 25 a '31 -p 11SX, v. X^S II. [3) to ' drag (cmp. lift). Nidd. 36 b v. i^S.]
Targ.
'ft
'
Ithpa. *l$r,,Ithpe.
iiaifcj;
1) to attack.
Targ. Dent,
n,
Ps.
5; a. fr.
Targ. I Sam. XIII, 4 (h. text U3&Q3I). [Targ.
Iia.] Lam. B. to I, 5 MVffiAa 1133 f^no kingdoms will attack you; a. e. 2) to be let loose,\urled. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 60; a.e. Y.Peali a 1, 16 top -> fcOiana K311 Nil that same temptation will be let loose &o.,v. pieced. Hithpa. 3)to becomeimpassionate, iiai s6l be hot with sexual passion. Snh. 64 a
XXII,
8 ed. Lag., v.
a needed for a griva of seed (cmp. fiijb). B. Kam. 96 KS1X1 '3 a griva of land; B. Mets. 110 b ; ib. 15 b JQ1S ed. (Ms. M. 50113, Ms. F. SCPIS, Ms. E. WIS, v. Babb. D. S. a.
1.
note). PI.
iliia.
Erub. 14 b
B. Bath. 73 a v. plS..
,
Ned. 50 b sq.
Tarn;, nnarnj,
rrta"na,
v.
v.
WN
w>
mnaTipS Ms.M. (ed.
1131X) that one does not fall'in love
wj.
-wis.
with his nearest kindred. Ab. Zar, 22 b H3 i*l3ia1 "ps because the animal will show his sexual desire by running after her (and thus betray her sin). Denom. BfiSPl.
^D^l,
on?,
&"H3 T
#ns
v.
v.
t.
pdiia (b. h. toia v. bia I) [sp, Srofew,] pounded beans; beans used for pounding.
;
fcQiT5
lP i.
m., pi.
>Q
l) esp.
s.
'
j3 pr. n. G'ribah,
name
of a street or open
Gen. E.
94,
beg.; Nidd. IX, 6 sq.; Tosef. ib. VIII,
9,
place in Tiberias. Koh. B. to X,
8, v. tfjiaia.
Tna,v..
~ j3 m. (113) [rind, crust, cmp. 313,] ffie parched surface of the field, arid land, unbroken or untitled
ground. 'iii
iai dry season,
v.rip&n a. niSISia. Maasr.V,8 'ppbpil '3 Cilician beans. ' Tosefc ib. Ill, 14 '[read:] 'pearl .(1^8) pp'bpSl J 1 rt "fc^
psailan
E. S. to Maasr. 1. c.) Cilician beans are the large and quadrangular; a.fr. [rYt&ilS, v. Slbiia.] Sifra Thazr. Neg. ch. I. Kel. '33 the size of a bean.
(v.
Maim.
a.
summer. B. Mets. V,
10.
XVII, 12
eruptions
'31 '33
is
b.iSS3
'3
the garis as a standard for
lb. 'S3 ia5 lBllfl
plough thou with me in dry ground (in summer), opp. SiSiai. 'Sri blpa dry ground, opp. blpa (SOiBfi) Blah muddy ground. Pes.55 a Y. Kil.H,27 d top;
;
grains. Koh. E. to
'3 Hill), opp. nSSIBB. Y.Kil. unbroken ground between tilled fields. Gen. '51 '.15 TOSS (the earth, after the flood had subsided) became like hard unbroken ground they planted but nothing would grow.
Y. Hall.
I,
57 c .M.Kat. 6 b
2) (pi.) a dish of pounded Tanh. Ahare 1, a. e. '3 bl Sl13>p a dish of boiled grit; Euth E. to H, 14 ptoiia. [Ib. to 15 pttti13 1p3a riiri, read with Yalk.ib.604 pttjiia, v. ttjiia.]
the Cilician bean.

II, 2;
II,
28 a bot.
'3
B.
s. 33,-
end
ltf&"Hi! ch. same. Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 b top '31 X331& a dish of beans Y. Maasr. 1, 49 a top Ndlbal (corr. ace.). PJ.pbiia. Targ. Y. Lev. XIV, 37. [Ex.E.s.43 pbiia 1pp,
;
v.
dillSipXp.]
&n"n3
oh. same, rind, v.
K^S.
rna, KPna,
s^ni^" "!;!
1
v.
*.
diminution; lesser degree; dis-
|}$TH3 m.
(v. dttia).'
(IIS) [stripped,] aforce, mere, unqualified

'3
Ab. Zar. 37 a
ina dS the mere formula

a
f.
(SIS)
'If
I die' (without qualification).

it is
'3
Yeb. 20 OTl '5 fflBStl sb merely a prohibitory law; a. fr. PI. iT^S. lb. 79 b
advantage. Ber.56 a 'A tfb ISJBa he interpreted his dream b "[3 lâs unfavourably, opp. KrVrfiSab. B. Kam. 99
.
.
'pitb i3iift trespassers of a
mere prohibitory law, opp.

b
;
188)1 p1&6 referring to incest. Hull. 2 a. fr. Fern. Willi, Sot. 32 b '3 STfiast the expression lam not qualified
vnn he has doubly injured thee (through his verdict). Yeb.l22 b top'3T3 iâ whereon is the inn-keeper's lower b stattis (lesser trustworthiness) based? Hull. 5 wherever
'3b
by
fl5S.
Keth. 73 1>
'5
nnx
fflBS
MSB
a plain error con-
(where you cannot say that the case may be considered as though concerning two different persons); a. fr. [Targ. Y. II Ex. XIV, 25, v. 113.]
cerning one
woman
the Bible uses b'hemah imply contempt?
(beast), &Ott '3 does it necessarily
r"Hil
f.
(Spa)
removal of coal and ashes, scraping.
Bets. 28 b '31 nBiia the cleaning of stoves &c.
*"ITH*S
f.
scraping,
f.
v. Siliia.
binoDrnv..
Y^lS,
pi.
SDIl *"l3
(113 2) friction (at sexual intercourse).

;
dîa,
pails, v. nsiia.
Yeb. 75 b (Ar. Xh1i13).
fna,
StfDTlii,
v.
xt*-)),
f.
pi.
)Tii,
tf,
v.
wpf
s?'ce.
Nliia.
[Yeb. 75 b Ar., v. preced.]
nS^lil
(ps
to
cmp. dis)
P?. nisiia
&0"H3> fTTHi!
ed)
[as
(^^15)
griva,
f.(31S,t|13, labial soften^

to
quantity carried at a time

I),] 1)
mill (cmp. Sâ
and from the handa dry measure (=SiKb). Ab.
Zar.43 a '31 's'aipSI Xiril provided the statue (of Serapis) has a grivah (modius) as a symbol of measuring (v. Sm.
Ant.
s.
6read or cake formed of slices twisted together or layers above one another, twists. Bets.11,6 (21 b ) '3 ]r\S p&IK lis Ms. M. a. ed. Y. (ed. p:iia pPiB, Ar. pSiia 1^3) they must not (on Holy Days) bake their bread in the form
of twists; Y.
113rt
'3
ib. 61
v.
1.
i
Coma).
note
I
1).
Erub. 29 b 8H1S (corr. ace,

Pes. 32 a
.
D.
S. a.
Ned. 51 a
ia or
'3
may want.2)
'3
v. Babb. whatever tte se o/ a field
laS
pi^la you may
bot. Tosef. Ab. Zar. VII (VIII), 2 carry your cakes, to be
'51 '3 *>3
baked with
his, to
the confectioner's oven.
Snh.
100 b
ans^s
SWSTHil
(0. Kris'
(h.
'.
Dâ
from a cause
(a person that causes
it,
f.,
y*& m.
oh. same.
Targ. Ex.
XXIX,
23
prohibition arises
'.,
Y.
a.
'p'is, h.
text
nlbri).
Targ. Prov. VI, 26
e.g. the prohibition against C.'s

sister
marrying B. because
B.'s
text -03);
(h. text niSS).
b^la, read
rn"Hij
f.
Targ. Lev. ^"na.
e. PI )î, Krirna. Targ. Gen. XVIII, 6 Vll^ sq. Snh. 100 b yTfT\
A. is his wife) when the cause is removed (through A.'s death), the prohibition ceases; but a prohibition which has not its cause in the action of a person (but
in natural kinship,
e. g.
C.'s
daughter married to
C.'s
(TiS) 1) scraping
lb. 93 a '3
off.
Hull.84 a
'51 ...
"tolha
requires the acts of pouring out the blood, scraping off
the blood stains &o.

of the small bowels
(in
iSS
STSa
tt)i"i
the top
brother whereby she -becomes forbidden to him also as his brother's wife), is not removed with the removal of the cause of the (additional) prohibitiou, i. e. C. cannot
up to a
cubit's length
must be scraped
101
a
;
order to remove the
fat).
2)
dragging, pulling, mov22 a ;Pes.

.
ing an object without lifting. Sabb.

'33.
. . .
Men. 41 b
roVri the law decides in favor of
. .
with reference
to dragging an object on the Sabbath, v. -T&. Y. Kidd. d top 'IS lipiffi IHa can they I, 60 be taken possession of
marriage with his brother's wife be his daughter; ib. Ill, fill a product of combined lib I* '3 fill rfl a product of combined causes. Tern. causes is forbidden, e. g. the offspring of a dam un-
perform the
beg., 4 C
levir's
since she has, not ceased to

;
IV, 6 a top. bill
30 b
fitted for
by moving without
Y.Pes.YII,34 c top
lifting?
. . .
3)
'3
Uptsi
between them?
tribe
of) the
'J
. . .
They
differ
carrying with, involving. "WO what is the difference as to the majority of one
lb.
26 b
nib
a a. fr. the altar, and of a sire fit; Pes. 27 nSalU ia '3 fill rll can you prove that
;
carrying with
it
(determining the legal status

TlS
Babbi adopts the rule forbidding the product of combined causes? Nidd. 31 a (homiletical play on Gen. XLIX, 14) -OffiHirt 'S "ilan the braying of an ass was
the cause of Isachar being begotten; Gen. B.
s.
whole nation,
v.
3. Sabb.
71 a i"rt
rVW
ial
99; v.
does B. adopt, the opinion that one action can be

Pi. dl ^ same.
1
involved with another so as to be considered one continuous act

it) ? (e. g.
Gen. E.
s.
39 '31
n13a -pin
travel-
lb. '31
'3
cutting grain and immediately grinding an application of this principle in the second
ing
is
the cause of three
evils.'
degree, that the action involved should involve a third

action.
ffl*Hil m., pi. Titoi-ia, v.
b Nif. dia? to be indirectly engendered. Ab. Zar. 55 'Dl blSPb -lid!* no assistance must he given to making
unclean &c.
dâ.
Eif.
b-nsri
off,
to
leave
a comb
(Mia).i striking a
in a
bl%,
Hif. Vnisi, v.
1"i3) fo
Wa
alorig,
measure
cotm/ wiiA #.
12 [read:]
whence
(in ritual slaughtering) to cut

let
slanting direction, to
Djii (v. Wis aeWed
aVa^
6o<rf,
additional measure, v.
Part. pass. 'paVT'S. hBK

'3
prescribed for cutting. b slanting cut. Ib.l8 f. rurMaan animal slaughtered by a

; ;
the knife slide beyond the space Hull. 19 a 20 a a. fr.Part. pass,

;
nalia a farye cw6#.

strict
Gen. E.
s.
iTON3 the
a.
fr. Denom. naian.
size of a liberal cubit (equal to a cubit
and a half of
1.
measure; some
ed. '13; vers, in 'Bashi' a.
8-na-iS
D15 I
31 laia
ch. same. Targ. Is. Ill,

(ed. b^-iS) I
KatiJ
fr. Meg.l2 b
S3!*
iisnal).Y. Shek. VI, end, 50 b

bâ.
[Tosef. Bekh. V, 4
to
Mana
"115 naK, read nana, v. VrYiSSSK Var., ed. Zuck.
Ms. M.
am
th
ause that M. was
born. Ber.7 b
bfj
a person's
name has an influence
niaVia.] Trnsf.
engender,
paab
b'nian
carry with it, to be the cause of, to "Ol something which may be the
loss.
cause of pecuniary profit or

original
B.
Kam.
71 b if one
which the owner is responsible in case of loss &c, he is bound to pay the thief's fine (^63) to the owner; Ka^X ial yroas 'ab 'jri *tti which proves that that which
steals objects dedicated to the sanctuary for
Ab.Zar. 19 b fib di-i3 Xp la "S what action caused the work to be called an idol? Gen. B.s.98 [read:] flWS Ilan "DlB1i (play on b"iS, v.preced. w.) the braying of an ass caused him to be begotten
on
his fate or character.
(by announcing Jacob's arrival upon which Leah went a forth to meet him; v. ib. s. 99, Nidd. 31 ).
of Xaia, cmp. bSS) to be *Targ. Prov. XVIII, 10 fiti &i-ATn Var. in ed. Lag. (read b^?!;' ed. ffnrol). Ib. V, 19 bian (some ed. b13tn, Ms. dian) thou shalt grow
may
D"l3 II, D"Hil (denom.

a.
cause a pecuniary
loss, is to
property of him to
whom it may cause it.
be considered as the lb. 98 b according

. .
.
substantial, strong.
bllSPl 131 Shimeon who says SiiJ-pa that what is the cause of monetary gain is considered as money, he who burns a note of indebtedness is bound to pay the full amount of the note; a. fr. Snh. 104 a
Ms.
to the opinion of B.
strong.
Pa. biia
1) to strengthen,
comfort.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
Ttab trhi d113 causes his children to he exiled. Ber. 5 b hot. '31 FD-Offlb '3 is the cause of the Divine Presence departing from Israel. M. Kat. 25 a lb haia bss Babylonia
him).
was the cause (that the Shekhinah did not rest upon Ab. Zar. 8>> bot. b"ll3 blpah the place makes the act legal, i. e. only in the Temple hall can the Sanhedrin
.
(some ed. "nil Pe.) and Thou didst trouble). 2) to eat up to the bone, to pick off. Targ. Ps. XXVII, 2 tfaiab (Ms. a.Begia snsab, a v. laa).B. Bath. 22 '31 TolS ima13a1!* (Ms.M. lrWHa fr. TlS; Ar. lMbilSal 'fr. b^3; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note)
XXXV,
9 '31 nai"l3l
strengthen
him
(in his
in place of picking off bones (receiving scanty instruction)
judge capital cases; Snh. 14 b '3 blpafl only in the Temple hall can a rebellious elder be judged; ih. 87 a Y. Yeb. I, 2 C top oi tnistt nana sn awi im if a
in the school of A7, go ye and eat flesh &c.
Af.
b^3S
to
make
substantial, harden.
Targ. Prov.
VIII, 28 (Var. &1-131S, h. text faK).
D13
m. (dia) cause, indirect production of an
effect.
Sabb. 120 b
ilM
dia indirect extinction of a

its
fire
(by
J^ri^D~l5 f. (dimin. of 1|) a small bone or sinew. T Hull. i08 b 'Ar. (ed. amaha, ifflaiia).
placing vessels filled with water in
way),
v.
Xaia.
D"13 m.
self,
bare, 'cmp. II
(b. h. dia to strip; cmp. 113, Kliia) [stripped, Kings IX, 13,] skeleton, bone; (cmp. dSS) strength. PL Gen.-R. s. 98 fit llafi ha
;
003"$, fcÔDTil, '~P5i pr. n. Germamia, Getmania',!) the land of the Gtmmerii (v. Schr.KAT p. 428). Targ. I Chr. I, 5; Targ. Y. Gen. X, 2 (for Magog); Y.
Meg.I,71 b bot.;
(for
2)
dW,
YomalO a
ill))
;
DilVQ
WJ.as
Jii
the bony 'frame of the ass
is
clearly dis-
Magog).
ill) 'a
Ib. (also for
(mis
or "vail
(for Gomer); Gen.R.s.37, beg. Togarmah, v. S^piiaia). Germania, the Roman province
s.
dia same, 1) a bare twig, opp. M. KaT>a). 2) fione. Targ. Gen. XXVII, 5 Sail read 'la or Ill 23; Jtoisia.] Gen. E. s. 70 [read as Talk. ib. 124, cmp. Dan. VI, '25) ~\h pitta SOS* 'J 'pi-D like a bone I shall crush
ch., constr. dia,
SSU T
X&33.
'Mace
a. fr.
8a
of Germania. Meg. 6 ab Yalk. Vs. 888. Gen. B. SJiaia. [Y. Sabb. VI, 8 C bot. read *>5ala.]
75, v.
(Ms.
[Targ. T. Ex.
WffH
v.
next w.
thee.
Ber. 5 b
B. Bath. 116 a
v.
ITa. PZ.
SJffia,
Wi.
Targ. Gen.
a.
or SOlalSl neWTlS,
a
,
1. c. âla (Y. WJ). Targ. Ezek. XXXVII, 4; fr. Targ. Y. Ex. XXXVIII, 4 [read:] K*aiai. ttâ-la a '31 KiTtiri' v. supra.B. Bath. 58 a
^)Q"Ti! m. (Germanus, v. preced. art.) German, one of the Caucasian race, white man, opp. "Uto. Gen. B. s. 86 everywhere you find ifflto iDla 'S one of the white
race
sells
a dark man.
Neg.
(corr.
II, 1,
v.
nina.Y. Yoma
VIII, 45 b top
'31 fiilSS 'a
a German, a slave of &e; Y.

ace); Y.Ab.Zar.II, end,42 a
vessel of bones (an enigmatical phrase for

Ib. 22
v.
dia II. Bets. ll

a. fr.
'S
an animal). N-dn a block on which

'a "i
Sabb.VI,8 c bot. IsMalS
bones are chopped;

itself,
3)
body, self, Hull.
each for
a
one after the other,
ib. ll b .
11.3
suffixes of personal pronouns:

I,
WJ myself &c.
. With
"OQIJ,
B. Bath. 89 b Ar., v.
v.
^la.
Targ. Job
own, fiinnx d1S> (Ms. dlsV) as his wife's sole property. Targ. Y. Lev. VII, 29 iTvchKl himself; a.fr. Gen.B. s. 75, beg., v. K&a I. Y. Ber. Ill, 6 c bot. fiiaiaiBp tied himself; a. fr.Ber. 48 a a.fr. 1SS1 KIM "ih
,
3 nia-iA as his
tiVjlTfi,
1
a;aaia.
N^P* ^"!^, ~P%

district) in
pr. n. pi.
Germanicia, town (and
the province of Commagene, near the borders Y. Meg.

I,
he did so for himself, i. e. this is no authoritative precedent. Y. Orl. I, 61 a top lOK '5 he gave his own opinion. Y.Erub.III,2i a bot. finals dim in his own name;. Y.Kidd. II,63 a top. Y.Keth. III,ehd,28 a filatf ftala J>= this very fact (thing) proves; Y. Shebu. V, end, 36 c ; Y. Keth.IX, beg. 32 d Y. Pes. IX, end, 37 a XalS \q (corr. ace).
;
of Oappadocia.
s.
71 b bot.;
Yoma
;
10 a
Gen. B.
37 (for Togarmah, v. Schr.

;
KAT p. 428)
[Targ. Y. II Gen.
X, 3
Targ. I Chr.
v.
I,
6 fiX">l3l3.]
jTOra
"ÛCDX
liâia.
prob. to be read 'pBBia

v.
tXDIi
ch.=h. dia,
1)
cause.'!
)OltVi>
S"a
(in
Hebr.
-aTOc,=scrupulum,
ounce. Y. Shek.
'a
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.)
m. pi. gramma,
(7pafxjxa,
V24 of
an
diction) a positive
command
the observance of which
II,
46 d top, half a Shekel which makes
depends on a certain time of the day or season of the year. Kidd.1,7 (29 a); a.fr.-2) indirect effect. Sabb.l20 b
112) 'J indirect effect (e. g. effacing
Kfliffl
(Bab. ed. to II 3 also
^SaVM, Ms. M.
fdlalâ,
Yalk. Ex. 386 'pb'iaia) six grammata.
the Divine
Name
in
consequence of bathing)
direct act.
is
permitted,
'a
opp. rvnBS the
B.
Kam.
60 a 11BS pptTO
damage by
in'!
direct action is not actionable.

ll&Jrt
B. Bath. 22 15
forbidden.
to cause indirect
damage is
P/.âlS.
ypmi
1J3, denom. of
fila q.
-s
B.
p3,
0*1|
v.
tf.
Pi. &1T& to crush, split, grind.
Kam.
98 b 'SI
iOT
is
:;
that one
who
'pKII )& he who holds the opinion the cause of damage to another person
(b. h.; v. IIS),
ib.
100 a ; 117 b
a. e.
aroinu
E.
s.
v.
*m.
(-fpa|xjxaTetov) bond, document.
Tosef. T'bul Yom II. 12 fat figs S*1iS &AlB which he has not yet crushed (into a cake). V. &iia.
"jTTQH"!^ m.
15
0*13 I
Ex.
v.
ch.; Pa. bîa,
4/ &11SK same.
.
B. Bath. 22 a
pdaia
dia II Af.
[Targ. Prov. VIII,
r.
dia 11 Af.]
to
(corr. ace).
ma,
'n
*on
"OS of
a.
v.
.
v. laia)
t03 II, &*H?

arm, elbow,
cubit.
(cmp. Iia,
Ilia) to
scrape together;
coZfeci]accMM?afe.'Denom.!i<3''&iiia.[Targ.Prov.XVIII,10;
^TD~l3 T
Targ. Y. Ex.
B. Mets. 64 a
m. (=!*iia,
II, 5.
'a
V,
19, v. biall,]
Trnsf.
to
acquire knowledge,
to
commit
Targ. Jud.
ill, 16' (h.
text IBS).
traditions to memory,' as a preliminary stage to specula-
Y. Ex. XVI, 29;
an arm's length PI. âia. Targ. e. Snh. 7 a Erub. 14 b .

.
^121X
v.
âia.
and analysis compared to grinding, v-ina. Ab.Zar.l9 a '=i st kVi s":mo oiaî nsfflai a"sxi lasi dbisi Ms. M. one must at all events acquire readiness (v. laail), though one may afterwards forget, and one must study by heart
tion
though one does not understand, for Holy Writ sa3<s (Ps. CXIX, 20) gar'sah &c; it says n&ns and not JliriB (my soul heaps up, but not it grinds, learns but not analyzes) and other Variants); Yalk. Ps. 876. Ber. 8 a Wtl lsa *?<-& m,1 Ms. M. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) I used to study in my house Meg. 29 a Ber. 1. o. bot. turned his face &1151 and reviewed (what he had learned).
(ed. Oi'trt,
;
515^3 fllUpa
if
the desires a redemption by deduction &c;
Y.Yhebu.
until she
1.
c.
Sia
(read:
riallB IS Snaipi she can
'fr6 or 'Th). Kidd. ll redeem herself by deductions
comes down
to
a P'rutah.
5H3
X,4 Ar.
ch. same, esp. to shave, cut the hair (dialectically
interchanging with 11i).
Taan.lO^&'nSiQb to recite traditions, opp.

late.
b
"WVb
to specu-
Ber.l3 (ref. to Deut. XI, 18, v.Targ.T.a.l.) teach (Ms.M. ina WniSl) your children .. ., ina WiSÎ so that they be able to review them (by themselves); a. fr. Part. act. Diîa tvett-versed, knowing by heart. B. Bath. 21 a piil jtVl 'a knowing Bible verses by heart, but being inexact. Part. pass. V~A, f. X&â known by heart. Men. 32 b 'p&i'ia bljia; Meg. 18 b *p?~& they are
^h ^
OWa
known by
heart.
JSU
study
lii,
NO
'a
'3
f.
(preced.) 1) acquired learning,
Targ. Jud. XVI, 19; II Sam. (ed. S15, ed.Lag. IISam.1. c. S15; cmp.Is.XV, 2, Jer.XLVIII,37).Lam.E. to 1, 1 ihai ('row 10 8) S-niBil 'a he shaved his head. Snh. 96 a (prov.) nxalxb fPRSia '31 Ar. (ed. fWHi, Ms. M. IrrWili) if you shave a gentile, he likes it; hang fire on his beard, and you will get no end of his fun (i. e. if he finds it convenient, he will submit to indignities). Part. pass. 5"iia, f. XSâ Lam. B. 1. c 2) inferior, less. Yeb. 51 a 'i 1) shaved. lasaa is inferior (as to legal power) to &c, v. laxa. Gitt. 70 a lftViSI 'i the worst of all. Af. S15X as preced. Hif. [Targ. Y. II Gen. XXX, 11,
of- tradition.
Targ. Cant. 1, 2 'ja for verbal study.'
Meg.
6 b '31
lolplBtV to preserve (in
memory) what one
read XSiaa.] Kidd. ll b rtoxi HS'iSa she deducts more and more every year. Ib. [read:] HSlia ^l*a what is there
for her to deduct
has learned requires divine assistance. Sabb. 21 b Nl"npaiVS
from? Arakh.
25 a v. infra.
,
what has been learned in youth (which is better remembered). Ib.30 b 'aa SYVQ1B p"*B Hlrt *> did not cease reciting. Erub.68 a iNdiaa .... X5X I am busy studying; a.fr. PL K^fflS, "PI.* B. Bath.22 a iri^-paa lTlBib &61 Ms.M. (ed. '5a fllB"^ ins) that they may not be disturbed
in their studies. 2) (editorial note) version. Talk. Gen. 84
'31
is,
b Ithpe. Sia^St as preced. Nif. Arakh. 30 *>t1 KSiaia
his obligation her).

Ib.
grows less (every year, if he chooses to redeem 26 a rrt Siaa &6 (Eashi TO) no deduction is
allowed him (for fractions of a year).
2m3 II
Denom!
(b. h.
cmp.
1515.)
to
form
globules, to drop.
tn SJilhX'a another version (for
3.
fit,
Gen.B.s.50)
'pSia.
'This alludes to the tribe of Levi'.
[Frequently in
"Df! (abbr. a'Tl)
Pi. Sia, Hif. s1in (denom. of "fSia) to
form globules
commentaries.
Denom. 013
to read.
p^DIS
(one of the early stages of development of the grape).

Shebi. IV, 10 Wia^lBa CiiJBa grape vines (must not be
such
is
the proper reading.]
cut
down
in
the Sabbath year) from the moment they

;
Oâ) grits-dealer or ww/cer, v. hoiia. Midr.Prov.ch. IX; Erub. 21 b 'ail STOW (not tn, v. Eabb.
(v.
"lii m.
S. a.
1.
form stones,Maim. oth. opin. ovules containing moisture Y. ib.IV,end35 c WÔTBa (Hif.), denned tPa lbrTPIBa, with b Pes. 52 b sq. WnSTOa ref. to Job XXXVI, '27; Ber. 63 (Ms. M. 2 iS-IJiffla).
;
D.
note).
3?"l3
m. (Sli
II,
I)
scraper,
barber,
.
in gen. low class
S'Hiil (b.h.;
v. 115,) fo
scrape
off, to
diminish, deduct.
surgeon, blood-letter &c.

ib.
Kidd. 82 a
Kel. XII, 4; Tosef.
Snh. 29 a Slia Sprain Vs he
diminishes (whoever does too
who adds (to the truth) much does too little). B.
B. Mets.
11 Sil5, v. la&a.
Hash. 28 b
a. fr.
Sian ia bS laiS transgresses the law
"jinS,
v.
'
a.
which prohibits diminishing from what the Law prescribes

(Deut. XIII,
1,
v. *>a).
Yoma
48 a pajWl
p&i&la'l T<Slia
"\V~\1, "J^ba,
stone ox kernel'
yVr$
c.
(y.îll) globule, esp.fte
we may
law
take
away
(one servile letter from one
word
of
of
a,
stone fruit, nut &c. PI. TaiSia,
T^l,
the text) and add

(e.g.
another and thus interpret the I&ntila explained as: ISHaUl); B.Bath.lll b
it to
,
d a. frY. Yeb. Till, end, 9 v. Sba. [Gen. E. s. 19, a. e. inaip nsi5, v. Sia.] Part. pass. WIS inferior. PJ.tnsiia.
Sabb. VII, 4 (76 b ) ',131815 Ms. M. (ed. irnWS); Y. ed. irriSiSba. Bab.ib. 77 b top, question as to spelling with orS (decided by ref. to S1531 Lev. XXVII, 18). Shebi. (Ms. M. 'Kl) stones of VII, 3 ')>i. Ter. XI, 5 rtalin
*J,
WS
Gen. E.
s.
28.
[Ber.36 a SIS i1, read with Ms.M. 191UJ

to
fruits
which are the
priest's share.
Tosef. ib. X, 1; a.fr.
Hif. Si15h to deduct from,
calculate the price of
V.
ffiW.
redemption in proportion to the years served and those to be served, v. S1113, Kidd. ll b IWIBa SlSiaashe makes a deduction from her redemption money ib. 14 b r\315a fWIB she lessens &c; ib. 16 a 'IS S15a (corr. ace). Y.
;
vwt$,
v.
wiL
f^wa
W&S.
T.
Kidd.
'31
I,
58 c bot.
Y. Shebu. VI, beg. 36 d nsa(a) nsiSa
(collect, noun, used promiscuously with fswa). Ukts.il,2aB1"i^lu6a the stones
Snf^^-ia, (iD^bil
she redeems herself by deducting a M'ah for each

Nif. Slia to be deducted, to be redeemed by deducting
of moist olives; Y. Ter. XI, 47 d bot. aaiin Maasr. I, 48 d bot.; a. fr.
year.
^ri tl3'
!-n5iS"ia)
,1
S'"l3
f.
ch. same.
Ber. 39 a rt^niaisna (Ms.
M.
the compensation for the time served.
Y. Kidd.
1.
c.
tax
the stones (of an
olive).
sp!
majority of tribes (seven) decides, though it may be a minority of the people as a whole. Lev. B. s. 13, end (play on gerah, Lev. XI, 4 sq.) '31 rVDâ fills carried
*"|~l3
'
(b. h.
v. TiS) to
scrape, sweep, esp. to remove
ashes and coal
from
the stove; to scrape together, collect.

if
Kel. VIII, 11 ina-liS fliTTl
(the stove) &o. Sabb. HI, 1 swept it.Y. Peah VII, 20 b top
'31
while she was sweeping it tpSflB TS not before he has

(ref.
to Joel
I,
17) nflfi
Di&Tii Willi} in place of collecting honey (from bee-
another government after it, i. e. was followed by another oppressive government. Ab. IV, 2 '31 niTis iTSa a good deed begets a good deed &c. Tosef. Sabb. XV (XVI), 6
[read:] '31 1113 "pX it is not considered a corpse so as to
hives or trees),
'31 Ira f|il3>
a.
we
s.
collected foul matter.

it
Sabb. XVII, 2
to grab with 67
the
figs
out of the barrel;

(v.
cause uncleanness to
man
or vessels. 4) to saw,
split.
fr. Gen. B.
naDina flSTS blowing her nose

Spis,
f.
Tna).
Part pass.
(Isaac
is)
h&iTJ cleared! of ashes &c,

a"fr
Sabb. XVII, 2 (122 b ) a saw (may be used on the Sabbath) '3inST1S^ (Ms.M.Tils!?, Mish.ed.Pes.TlS>, v.Babb.D.S.
a.
1.
swept. Sabb. Ill, 4,

'31 Îfi
y,W3)S;
[Gen. B.s. 53 imaa

v.,
note) to
saw cheese with
it.
'S
Ohol.XY,8
fr.
Tisi TTiS Ar.
the refuse of &c, comment. ;
how-
intended to be sawed apart (ed. YIS>,
TlS, v. Tosef. ib.
ever,
XV, 8).
fi|*i.]
;
Tosef. Kel. B.Mets. II, 18 '31 TiS>tosawoff apart &c. T
JfctlT>S same. Kerith. 7 b
Y.Snh.YII, 25 b
Ill, 8
top, v. EpS.
^pij eh. same. Targ. IIEsth.
N5"an p&IS they
remove leavened things. Y. Pes. II, end, 29 c )73 Syria jlilinn.in scrape them at the bottom. Y.Bets.IV,62 c bot. [read:] yBTj iVr* go thou and sweep them (the stones) out. Y. M. Eat. I, 80 b bot.; a, fr.
Ithpe.
II Bath.
1.
Nif. 113? 1) to be dragged, pulled. Erub.X,ll 'S3fl 133 aboltwhichis dragged along (with the door, i.e. attached and hanging down). Ib. 101 a v. supra. Tanh. Thazr. 9, v. supra. Bets.II,10(23 b ) HTUS InSij*; ib. p1133 pa must not be dragged or pulled, a. fr. 2) to be scraped, planed. B.Kam.ll9 b nTSa3 '3tt shavings, opp. !lT3aa pbSi chips.
,
Nidd. 55 b
fl&rt Ijll
pTISJ (secretions of the nose) scraped
EpTSni* to be scraped '"

o.
out,
removed.
Targ.
(discharged) through the
mouth
(v. 5)13).
Ithpalp.
SpSISrvilS;
same.
Targ. Job VII, 12 like the

is
Ocean
'31
SgTSHol Ms. which, at certain times,
swept
(pours itself out over the shores; ed. SpSTial,
v. S]3"l).
niEru msnj,
"'plJ,
v.
v.
n-^tt.
isp/ n.
produce a grating, scraping
(v. Tia,-
Pes. IV, 9 (56 a ) '31 niaSS '3 he had the bones of his father carried out on a bed of ropes. Ib. I, 2 (9 a ); a. fr. Tosef. Sabb. VI (VII), 1 (a superstitious custom) '31 !133 FlTlSan Var. (ed. Zuck. tiTllsafi) one who drags her son among the dead (to the cemetery). 2) to scrape, plane. Ib. XVI (XVII), 19 1113a he may scrape them (clean his feet of mud). Tosef.
Pi. ITS, IIS 1) to drag.
Kel. B. Mets.
II,
a 17; Hull. 25 113>

a. fr.
TTO
requiring
T13 I
(b. h.; v. riia) [to
planing for finish;
Part. pass.
;
1113a a) scratched,
sound,} 1) to scratch, scrape, shave
5131). Sabb.
full of scabs. Gen. B.s. 64 (play
on TlSa, Gen. XXVI, 26)

;
VIII,6(81 a)
to scrape
'31
Tilsljiia (Ar.a.Y.ed.TnsV) large

it
enough
the top &c. B. Hash. 27 b 1113 Ms. M. Keth.60 a ; Kerith.21 b '31 rniShe must scrape the blood off before eating the bread; a.fr.Part,
with
(ed. 1T1S), v. 1>&.
b) planed.
pass. 111S, v. 111S.
2) to draj',
to
wove without
,
lifting;
'31 '3a N"1 another explanation is m'gorar, for eruptions grew on him (with ref. to Job II, 8) Yalk. ib. 1 1 1 v. 113 II. Tosef. Sot. XV, 1 Wi ISaa niilisa Var. (ed. Zuck. 113a S"pn) the stones were planed with a plane. Hithpa.'~\?irUto be scraped. Tosef. Sabb.XVI(XVII), 19
(also neut. verb) to follow.
Sabb. 29 b
a. fr. '31 filw 1113
nillSaa pTiSfia
px
ed.
Zuck. (Var.
miSaa
plisa, Sabb.
one may, on the Sabbath, pull or push a couch &c. (on the floor). Y.Kil.I,27 b bot. '31 dIX 113; K> one must not they dragged him pull &c. Tanh. Thazr. 8 liapa out of his grave. Tosef. Erub. XI (VIII), 13; Tosef. Bets. .\niiiari nbi (Y. Erub. x, 26 b bot. mils, II, 19 diiiian corr. ace, v. 113) a door which drags along the ground (on opening), a matting which is moved by dragging, nilMh ri>1. or large kegs which &c. Erub. 101 a IIMfi Cant B. to II, 15 ibiaai 11113 ^SK I will drag him to the flood in which to perish; a. fr. Tanh. Thazr. 9 (ref. to Ps. v, 5 "ps*) '3i n;his s-mis rcsin pwi .... nnx ^s* neither art thou dragged behind (attracted by) evil, nor does evil drag (have power over) thee, nor does it dwell with thee; Yalk. Kings 231 hlllS TIK 1113 nns ftf "pun!*.Part. pass. 1113 dragged along, hanging on. PI. drills, plllS. Num. B.s. 18 'J Tl eight threads dragged along (as fringes; Tanh.Korah 12 pBlh Tl). Ab. Zar. 3 b a. e. '3 WIS proselytes who have attached themselves but have not been admitted, v. IS..3) to carry with it, to cause; to affect (v. blS). Y. Hor. I, 46 a bot.; Y. Pes. VII, 34 c '31 1113 Iffi* tsaffl (a majority of) one tribe
WHS
147 b miSaa'pHlS, Ms.M. flTISaa plllS, corr. ace.) one must not be scraped with a strigil. Ib.XXII, 6 ( 1 47 a ) plisna, Talm. ed. (Mish. pllMia, v. Babb. D. S. to 147 b note 70).
,
T13 ch. same

'31
1) to
drag, pull,
push.Part.
pass. T>13
dragged, following, guided by.
pTIS pili
all
Targ. Y. II Ex. XIV, 25 pria(someed.'Ti13) pushed from behind. B.Kam. 18 b rii&13 Toa they are clinging to his body. Taan. 24 a
Wina
pj*
p^blXp)
we must be
Bashi (ed. p-'TIS, read 'jSpliia, Ms. M. guided by their order. Ab. Zar. 72 b
'3
.
hm
the wine in the barrel
SH1B 'SS moves towards

1
the siphon. B. Mets. 85 a followed David.

v.
'31
Sa^S
'31 that all
the world
16,
2) to scratch, scrape.
Targ. Jud. VIII,
TlS.Hull. 83 b 1&331 STTtn>l (Ar. TlS) let him scrape off the blood and cover it. Ib. TilSil. Pari. Tna lb.
3) to
rub, to whet the appetite. Ber. 35 b ST'TiMI isiji *o

(Ar.
twi&
ing
appetite. Ib.
effect.
it
everywhere ITS) in order to stimulate his THS SaiD a large quantity has an appetiz-
Pes. 107 b TTS.TlSa. Sabb.l40 b '31 DlUJa be-
cause
stimulates the appetite.

to
Pa. T1S
'31
make
I will
appetizing.
Esth. K. to
I,
9 [read:]
affects
the legal status of the entire nation,
i.
e.
the
TlSa K3X
make
their drinks appetizing (induce
itws
them
in
'=1
to get intoxicated, interpreting Jer. LI, 39; differ.

to
Pa.
ttSlWk to
comment.). 2)
the
saw
off.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXXIII, 20
XX
and
'31
SSil
'3
f.
be banished, &c. Pirke d'E. El. ch. XIX; he was banished and he left paradise
1131 (or llSal
Af., ed. 113a1, corr. ace.) for lie cuts
Part,
is
ttjliaa,
ntthWa.
i.
Gitt. VII,
e.
4 '3a hSTsM '3a she

is
is
off
arm
&c. (II pi&a).

1) to
not. divorced,
her divorce
Ithpa. IISM*
be dragged.
T. Kidd.
I,
60 d large
she has to suffer the disqualifications

of a divorced
and of a married and

doubtful,
be banished; to
a Gitt. 65
bags Slliana
Es.
fr.
jlST'tViiKI
which are commonly dragged

ed. "pliarta, ed.
woman.
Midr.
lb. 5; a. v. fr.
ttJiara .1) to
(not lifted), 2) to stimulate, instigate one another. Targ.
Hithpa.
'31 ifflllipS
ttiiann,
Nithpa.
Till,
XXII,
TT$tto (some
Lag. 'plana,
be divorced.
to Ps.' XCII.
nujiana
113; h. text TliBBi).
she
is entitled
to receive a letter of divorce
for herself even
though her father had contracted the mara. v. fr.
"1"]5
laiSy
II
(fr.
a Polel of 113;
cmp.
'31
I.
bbil) to
roll;
cmp.
s.
riage in her behalf;
[2) to be stirred
up, become
Part. pass,
1113a whirled, reeling.
Gen. E.
64
muddy,
thick.
Midr. d'E. Akiba, Alef (Jellinek Beth
on 113a, Gen/xXVI, 26) (after a night revel) &c; v. 113

(play
1M331S ... '10 reeling
Hammidrash
t!T\2\
III, 13).]
Hithpa. llSrti, Eithpol. Ilianri
(v.
Jer.
XXX,
23,
cmp.
bs=
ch. same.
Pa. -tt5>ia. Pes.llO b
rmmtb
Sffllil
XXIII,
B'shall.,
19)
foVoK
owe's seJ/j
esp.
(cmp. Bitt
Ms. M.
(ed. XIB131, corr. ace.)
who had
divorced his wife.
II, "jan,
Hithpa.)
BMafl
to lie
in contrition, asking forgiveness.

1,
Mekh.
(ref.
Ber. 56 a nttJ13a
Vayassa
[read as in] Talk. Ex. 256
to
two wives.
divorce &e.
hn "jbttJil, Ex. XV, 25, as if meaning, 'and he caused them to throw themselves down in contrition over their sin b^lMial DiSJMna bailie Vn by the sea-side'). p3 wi -p oi is&b iiianaia iiabroi'ra!* issb prima Ninas '31 lîanal pshna imtlVh the Israelites prayed beseechingly
be thy destiny to divorce Arakh. 23 a ini-rtllb 4511^1 that he should lb. '31 ttilSal !=3 IDS does every one who
"Hi iltl it will
.
divorces his wife, give divorce in court?; a.

Ithpe.
'"W
ttilSrt*,
infin.
m^
fr.
to
be divorced.
Gitt. 78 a
in a
fit
condition to receive a letter of divorce.
and rolled themselves in contrition before

v.
&c.
na,
XIV,
*125"1? II (cmp. 113 to drag) to hoist up. Y. Kil. IX, 32 c top. T.Keth.XII, 35 b top [read:] 11HK rV"W fiSI ib ]H1S and if I call, ye will hoist me up (Koh. R. to
;
r$(=h. .113 in, 2) cwd.

ed. 8:113).
IX, 10
Targ. T. II Deut.
lltt);
Mat. K. quotes
tt513,
v. ttJ13II).
#Tf}% I
6 sq.
(some
f.
CliJ m.
ch.
(b.h.; -v.t>*nfy grits.
Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah,
XIV, Par. 13/3

it
libpi
Itli&SS
which is carried along; b '3 3.3N incidentally, occasionally. B.Mets.4 b Shebu.40 [2) scraping, v. Nil ? I.]
(113)
1)
^"I"l5ll
that
roast
after being pounded;
I might think he must Men. 66 b

.
XttTlii ch. same. Targ. T. Lev.

T
II,
14; 16 Levita (ed.
11
'3rfS)
JTPil
stott, v. fiia II.
n *']ip" rnii, "]1p t2"1p m.

i
frrj-
xprjTOtrj, crpta) chalk,
VH"^
Bets. 24 b top, Ar., v. 13$.

v.
white earth used for cleansing silver ware.

'Ulla Ar. (ed.
Sabb. 50 a
Ip^TU
next w.
Tosef. ib.
ppniS, TpniS); T. Bets. IV, 62= hot. 'iDIp; IV, 10 pBlip e d. Zuck. (Var. fnplp, fnnip).
dlbst,
[Eashi to Sabb. I.e. expl.
describing tartar deposited
^"ina f. (a Greek formation fr. IIS, LXX Tspapoi) GerariM,the district of G'rar in Philistea. Targ.T. Gen.
XX, 1 (Ar. a. Lev. ^pllS, corr.acc, ed. IIS); ib.XXVLl. Gen. B. s. 64 ipilis (corr. ace); T. Shebi.VI,36 c hot.
1pi113 (corr. ace).
in wine vessels; Ar.: pulverised resin.]

.'
tfa, v.tt53 ?
mpj,
&Oi25iJ,
v.
ttittja.
lH!n~l~l^ T.
Dem.
I,
21 d , v. nnillS.
pi. iiiaia, v. Kittia.
tZJia (b. h.) 1) to stir up, to set in commotion. Sifre' Deut.39; Talk.ib.859 dlpaa 1&Srt US fBlia tPa irti bl3"< '31 nspa you might suppose the (rain) water will stir up,^
the
(fat)
t^lflM m.
ship
(Ms.
(v.
(ttJttSS),
HSi&D
blU '3 prob.
framework
of.
ttjittia);
M.
ISttJllk,
comment.: sounding pole. Sabb. 125 b Ms. O.-ffiiffiS; v. Sm. Ant., s. v. Contus).
(v.
ground of the valley, and thus the valley
will
lack (drinking)
off,
water. 2) (cmp. TIB)

to
to
f.
banish;
to
send
&WJiEJ.3, ffi!}25il25il m.
the
preced.) 1) one carrying
divorce (a wife).Part. pass. IIS,

Pi. urra,
tt5l.Sk
rtlUIIS q. v.
s.
ittjittja
sounding pole in advance of the ship, sounder. PI. Sabb. 100 b (Ms.O.iwaitt5a). 2) one tracing treasures
"WtfittiS.
send
off,
banish. Gen. E.
Gitt.
21.jBsp.
one
buried in the ground. PI

0*'t55 ~m.
(ttJW, ll5tt!S;
ttJittJa.]
B. Mets. 42 a
to give
letter
of divorce.
if
IX,
1 '31 ttJ13Saii if
divorces his wife and says, on handing her the letter, &c.
a. v.
fr. lb. VI, 5
one says
(to his delegates)
..
tlTOIS
apparatus,
v.
2)
formed like yss) [1) sounding a frame on which the couch is

;
ga'rshuha, they are authorized to write and deliver to her a letter of divorce (geresh being the colloquial term
for divorcing).
spread (sponda). Zab.

Ib.
Ill, 1
3 rtaa bl
'3rt
'3
Tosef. ib. IV, 4.
Mikv. VI (VII), 17 llSinn double bed, sponda exterior,
the outer frame (of a
y.
Sm. Ant.
s. v.
Lectus).
;;
Esth. E. to
1,
6. PI.
&*V15>llJa, "pi^ttiS.
Tosef.Kel.B.Mets.
R.
s.
76,
end
'51 'S3 laSS* hfflS
Jacob constituted himself
VIII, 3 iprtrsip
bw
'Srt
(ed.
the bed-frames of
trie little
Zuck. ipXâip, read B for 8) bed chambers (xoixorviaxot
which are taken apart or placed against the wall in daytime).*Tosef. Mikv.VL 8 iSSfl V'S 'S Ar. (ed. dilDpttJp,
S'abb. S3 a piDiffip) splints.
a ferry, taking persons from one shore and setting them down on the other (Mat, K. 11B53 like a ferry-man). PZ.b'niBS, 'pitta. Brub.V.l. Ib.IX, 4 diffiteaan'S bridges
under which there
is
an open passage. Ab. Zar.2 b

ch.
a.fr.
iX~pZ,
fcClttîi
'
same,
1)
board,
Joist
(cmp.
d3
H.Dict.m of ample
'31 (sub.
(b. h., v.
s. v.).
Wi)
to
make
the earth cloddy (v. Ges.
Part. pass. WiflS cloddy in consequence
rains.
Y.
Yoma
V, 42" top
ftSlhtt)
rtaltlja
MID
^1X) a year in which the earth forms clods, is parched so as to form scabs, and then moistened with dew; Bab. ib.53 b 'S Mil) fiSlrttt) Mitt) Ms.M, (ed.roil) TUB! 'S, v.Babb.D.S.a.l. note), expl. 'S snn (tfh)- TRD Bi* if it is to be parched, let it first be soaked with heavy
then
rains; Lev. E.
s.
Klitt)3). PI. pllf?. Targ. Ezek. XXVII, 5 Levita (ed. b he who sees the Îttia, Îttja). 2) bridge. Ber. 59 Euphrates teal '5!* from the bridge (or ferry) of Babylon a. fr. PI. KJIttSj, "âjS, 'H?' ?. Targ.Y.IEx.XX,26. Targ. Nah. II, 7 (h. text I'lStt)'). B. Kam. 113 b v. 11a. B. 11 (Ms. M. -nttiS) Bath. 73 b . [Sabb. 67 a top ilittja to
11
,
^b
prob. a Var. of preceding 111S53
la "O^S
11, v.
KlitK.]
to
20;
Tanh. Ahare
(corr.
ace); ed.
3
against?
Pi.
(b. h.; v. una)

~Ea.ll. II,
to
toncA a substance,
nttteis
strike
Bub.
ib. 4.
2;
Y,ib.58 c top
n^SDn
the ship
Hof. BUiaih (denom. of BU5a) to be frought with rain, rain-bringing. B. Bath. 25 b since the destruction of the Temple '31 hattjaiin &6 the south wind has not been rainbringing.
touches the ground (in harbor).

iBttjia to feel,
grope. Y.
Yoma V, 42c
to
'31 ttjisaa
mfi
Lev.
entered groping &c.

Pilp.
tiJSttia
(cmp.
ttipttip,
11)311)3)
beat, ring.
E.
s.
8 (ref.'to
Jud. XIII, 25, cmp. 1SB)
p"mi binnn
uiauiatri,
s.
UluijI m. (b. h.; preced.) heavy, continuous rain. Taan.3^ 'an Tf-na last i6 if he failed to insert in the second benediction (v. niiaa) 'Who sendeth rain'.. PI. BiaUJa. Taan. I, 1, a. fr. h ril113S, v. nia. Ib. 2 'pte.ltt)
'an PIS
'31 ttJMBSi
the holy spirit began to ring in Samson.

iBisanfi,
Hithpa.
Nithpa.
Cant. E. to
Hithpol.
tfittJiann,
mthpalp.
s.
lliisans. 1) to
wrestle, fight.
s.
Gen. E.
166 a
22;
77;
we
insert the petition for rain in the ninth bene-
III, 6.
Ex. E.
28,
beg. 2)
to exercise one's
rami/ seasom, autumn and TOpa; a. v. fr. 'J Hit} (or sub. STUD) a field naturally watered by rain,- opp. 1*>C&tB. Bekh. VI, 3 '5 i>!D from fields with natural irrigation; cmp. tea. [In later Hebr. literature blDa substance, v.
diction, v. SiVfcWiy 'an nia** winter. Ib. 3 b . Toh.YI,7, v.
strength, practice.
'31 IDlliiana
Pesik. S'lihoth. p.
Ninii)
1135
a warrior practicing on a stone-cutter's stone.
ffi3
ch.,
Pa.
it
liiisa
same,
felt
to feel, touch.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVII, 12
b ;22 (h.textlDia). Gitt. 67 bot. fT'TOS
he (being
blind) touched
(and
the bone).
fctTMJil, 'ffi%
d^3i! II, ^72TZ?5 m. oh. (BBS, v. Salvia) &<%, self. Dan. IV,30. Pfx*atl;a. Lam. B. to 1,5 iin-iaim 'pan-' xb
resembling
wood
(preced.) feeling, touch. Hull. 47 b 'S3 in touch. Ib. 122 b ; Sabb. 107 b .
f.
SS?T53, 'lEPilll
tube;
'i
f.
(preced.;
cmp.
tube,
MlMttSa)
i.
sounding
hai
'a "a
largeand small
e.
asiphon. Ab.
Zar. 72 b '53
cmp. UTO}) /, door-stop against which the door shuts. Erub.l01 a (explain, 'a widowed door') '5 fib tfbl (Ms.M. Xaffla, a clerical error for XaiDa, oth. Var. KaXIja, KaNUte, v. Babb. J). S. a. 1. note; Katfflpa, reduplic. of BIDS, cmp. fctlbtllS, v. Ar. ed. Koh. s. v. BIDS) which does not shut against a
tlffifiZ (itfD'EJil)
f.
(v.
preced.,
siphon. Ib.
NlaH pi&K brought up wine through the a gentile came and put his hand 'M, on the
. . .
large tube. Ib. "PIS
'S&t,
v. T1S.
nil
pr. n. pi.
Qath in
Philistea.
Snh. 102 a
a. e.
n3 II
off space.
f.,
frame.
with suffix -M, -nia (contr. of nsa) a markedTosef. Ohol. XV, 7 'the court of a burying
is
]EW, Men. 50 b
place'
t)1DSiK Ar.,
v.-fi)ttji,
rairb ... nan

the
2
21255.
iamb, Var. hi)

"outside
&Oj?îi,
"llDJJ
(v.
open. Par. IV,

V. KlpttfcS.
IDtDS)
It (E. S. to Ohol. XV, 8, ed. Zuck. marked space into which the caverns MBIttJ if he burnt the cow of the place selected for the purpose Zeb. XIV, 1
SnMa yin
to Joi, esp.
to
wafe a
bridge.
Ab.
Tosef. Par. Ill, 9
sq. PI.
suffix
niFia,
ITO. Par.
(b. h.;
1.
c.
Zar. 2 b
itniffit
BÎIDa
Main we have
B.
built n
n3 III
ilttJSl
.
f.,
with
-M, -tra
contr. of Haa,
~lE5ij ch. same.
Kam.
113 b
"nttJS
"b*ap
they (the government
officials)
fell
trees (belonging to
private persons) and build bridges.

"itDil
ib.
m. (preced.)
'Sni-.
bridge, ferry.
Erub. 55 b ; Tosef.
VI
(V), 4 '51
outskirts of towns)
lapfi graves and bridges (in the which have a place of shelter. Gen.
cmpfriiaia) vat for wine pressing ; 'Srt(nstt)) the season of wine pressing. Ab. Zar.V, 1 1 px. bw 'J a stone vat, &"ih itt) an earthen. Ib. IV, 8, v. USa. Hag. Ill, 4 (24 b ) nniia hXan 'S'b he may reserve it for the next season (and give it to the priest). Ib. 25 b 'W ~b 'pfcttD 131 something which has no special manufacturing season (e. g. date wine); a. fr.Lam. E. introd.32 (play on WS^tea, Jer.
Vlii, is)
wis
wil wins
'31
i.
mi ide
lj
my
house
my
vat
m the
wine press, wine treader.
PI. mM, Wl
"Xc\
Gen.
(cmp. Lam. 1, 15). PI.
mm, 'na.
bot.
B.s. 71 [read:] '31 biillpn
innsa
I,
t)S
even the wine-
Tosef. Ter. in, 7; Y. ib. II, 41
Tlfi nil
(corr.
treaders behind the
beam
handlers (of loose character)

10 (play on SnJ3S) S13S
ace.)Tosef.l.c.
TPFli!, 'n" ^
1
113b
'.1
ipiSJ
tv
maligned her.
'p 'Xa
Bsth. E. to
WJ
I shall bring the wine treaders &c. (to de-
f.
(denom. of p
ride her).
Daleth, the fourth letter of the Alphabet;

1,
it intere. g.
M'fctfT, T
'Ill;
Mtfy WI^T same.

n3S1). Targ.
Targ. Y.
Targ. Job XLI, 14
changes dialectically with
e. g. 31,
31; with 2,
('3S1 fem., h. text

h. text 11J1).
Ps. XIII.3 '31 Ms. (ed.
S31S, S3Sj:S. 1 eliminated in S|1S=Si11S, S5ap=Sa1p.

\
Num. XXI,
,
30 '1313 (some
s.
ed. '13, h. text
yam, cmp.
B. Bath. 79 a
to
v.
3S1);
a. e.
as a numeral, four, v. 'X.
(JwyT (denom. of preced.)

Tf
make
languid,
Targ.
[y^J a
prefix, corresp. to h.
"113,
of,
who, which,
that '(quod').
Targ. Gen.
XXXI,
7).
42, lb.' IX, 5; a. v. fr
Prov. XVIII, 8 i;3S1a ed. Lag. (oth. ed. p31a, h. text

ta"ianbnaD).
Ber. 2 a n3i3U51 lB"p âl the time of reading the

of bed-time (Deut. VI,
first
Ib. '31
rVSISI
lifrti
let
Sh'ma him
JM,v.SSil.
spirited, to sorrow, fear.
.
state that of (the
law concerning) the evening prayer.
Ib. '31
niB31 V'ap
this
Srt
we
are given to understand (by
implication) that &c.
Ib.- '31
ism
isaa whence
"Sffinal
is it
proved that
it
uoa &c?
Ib. b '31
WS1
a.
and
was
they
who
(as
a. v.
fr. [This prefix
an exception) worked late and early'; is used for the formation of what
Dispeel
be named Difel nouns, as S11131, Sa3l &c, nouns as Stnlppil &c]
may
^
'31
Hi&l (b. h.) [to melt,] cmp. 3S1 a. t)i\ to be lowSnh. 106 b (play on JS1, I Sam. XXI, 8, a. ii'll, ib. XXII, 18) at first '31 SS111 n"3pn afflV the Lord sat in anxiety, that he (Doeg) might degenerate; after He said ni DWjitS ill woe that he did &c. Ber. 40 a '31 rpla JSI^ must be in fear of contracting &c. Succ. 29 a Hag. 13 a 131p3 3X11 lailB whose heart within him is in fear of sin (reverential). Sabb. 105 b sq. Wjm
. . .
.,
I,
TVl
T
f.(=h. .11, tMA1)this; with prefix n,
Kin (Sin),
aT
"pnsn
*>3 all
cmp. SIS I. Targ. Gen. II, 23; a. fr. Ned. 41 (prov.) nâ Xll in whom there is this (wisdom), in him there is everything. XII XI this and that, both. Sabb. 52 b '1 Sin Sin (MIX) '11 all sorts of rings come under the
the brothers should feel troubled (examine Ps. XL VIII a man committed
was troubled in his heart;
a. fr.
PlM I
'31
(b. h.)
(ref.
to float, fly.
Pirke d'B. El. ch.
IV
same law;
'31 this
it is this
I,
a.
fr.Y. Succ.
v.
proves &c,
c I, 52 top Sin SW nias Sin SIS I. aval S^n Sin (abbr. 1"nn)
bsYisil
to Ps.
XVHI,
11).
HM II
bird.
f.
(b. h.; v. .1*1)
which Scripture
s.
says, thus
we
read.
Y. Sot.
17 b bot.; Gen. B.
2; a. v.
fr.Y.
Gitt. IV, 45 d bot.
Hull. 63 b '31 nsil '1 and Dayyah are the same genus;
Daah, name of an unclean Daah and Baah and Ayyah

Sifre Deut. 103.
introduced his lecture

case,
i.
ma with this. S13 Sb

this.
II,
not in this
I,
e.
the law does not apply to

66
a
Y. Ber.
2b
ÎMÎI,
v. ill,
S11II.
bot.; a.
fr.Y. Taan.
is
bot. '31 Irobfi
X13 sb not
in this case
the practice in agreement with the anony-
Wp^Dl^l,
>l
read: bipioalSI.
Zar. V, end, 45 b
v.
mous
112 b
opinion.
1O"0 &'l&n, Y. Ab.

da
da, the camel-drivers' call.
biapiil.
Mil, &H ^1 T
.
Pes.
"'fcH
m.
(v.
">5)
sufficiency,^ inv more than

a
;
[S1, Cant. B. to II, 15, v. S111&a.]
enough, too much. Keth. lll
a.
fr. 1X13,
v. "'IS.
JcyT
Hif. aim,
(b.h.;
cmp. 311,
311) to melt,
pine away, languish.
3">Sin to melt, to cause to languish. B. Bath. 79 a
S^/I
Part.
(v.
3S1)
to flow.
Targ. Ps. 0V, 41
(h. text
311).
(play on S31i,
31in, v.
Num. XXI,
S. a.
30)
1.
ynaW
aWM)
it
IS (Var.
(the fire
3-W,
v. 311.
Babb. D.
note 2) until
D'SlvT languor,
v.
3S1.
of Gehenna) shall melt their soul. Ned.22 a (ref. to Deut. XXVIII, 65) '31 31S101 .... rtoaffi which ruins the eyesight and makes life languid. Ch. 31S1.
aw, qw,
FQj3D^,
DTDlD^lj
v.
aw, tiw.
v.
snipoî.
II,
JCvI,
SyT m.
(preoed.) languor, weariness.
Targ."
Y. II Deut. XXVIII, 65.
Y. B. Mets.
8 C , v. DIODES*'.
tst
pOT, TOT,
rP&H,
v.î,m.
ed.,
ni3131. Cant. B. to 111,11
each other.
read
Ib. fire
two legions ni bS hi '1 hostile to and hail '31 hi '1 are hostile elements;
Targ. Pro v. XII, 12 some

pi.
Sm
Pesik. Vayhi, p. 4 a '131 (corr, ace).
fWOT,
Twmpi,
v.
n.
D^T I
p31
ch. same, to
Ar. (prob. quot. of B.

m.).
v.
murmur. Kpl tT^nilB^ Win Kam. 117 a bot. 'i1S1 Xlh
h-rmsis Ms.
53^
.
m. (=h31,
"i tea, pi. '1 *>tea
wm
331) whisper, evil speech; only in of evi? speech, i. e. opponent, inr

ib.)
""2OT, "IS"
"
1 1
/!
m.
pi.
name
of a species of doves.
former.
'31 '1
Cant. B. to VII, 10 (play on dobeb,

I
TYm
Hull'.'
62 a ed. (Ar. 'î)!

(v.
te3 na>SS
'31 '1
those (patriarchs) sleeping &c.
*~|OT
.(planned
Ill) to terra, circle.
Targ. Ps.
CXXIX,
ch.IV
should have become an opponent of Sifra B'huck. Par. 2, itea informers shall surround you from with-
NilJKI 11&W ed. Ven. (cmp. Pesh.)
the turners turned
out; Yalk. Lev. 673
K331
tea. Sifra Emor, Par. 14, ch. XIX

'1
my
destruction, h. text BUlJin lUJin; ed. Lag.

tfiiTl 111, v. ill).
the whole congregation shall act lb
ite33 as
if
they
SiilSI 11K1, oth. ed.

^""Ii$ M
m. turner,
pi.
XÎ&Wi
v. preced.
'HsJvT pr. n. m. Daru,

B. Mets. 64 b
T
;
name
of B.
Nahman's
slave.
a. e.
TIKI,
'
v.
m
I,
t]
to
with tea, Va. Targ. Ps. b '31 13 h^MI '31 VIII, (h. text^lK) a. fr. Gitt. 55 and his enemy was Bar K., opp. STvohl. PI. 1 "^53, alsof331'3,X*331. Targ.Ps.LXVIII,24. Ib. XXXVII, 20. Targ. Lam. 1^2; a. fr. [Sifre Num. 42, v. next w. Yalk.
ch. same,
;
Sl^ II, NDD^
'
a.
W-js.
Lev. 637, Af.
v. preced.] '1 ^teai SltbtDl blpaa where there are neither

. . .
HOT
(b.-Kl*i) to sprout.
orm#
/brtt.
rDD^
f.
same. Sifre .Num. 42
Targ. 0. Gen.
11, v.
fiKtm'
(not K331) there (in heavens)
hatred .... nor slanderers; Yalk.
ib. 711.
^
it
(v. isa^l) icojy.
Gen.B.s.99
nam n^n 31 yvo 3lV
reads (Dan, VII,
5)
31^> (instead of 311*>)

ref.
deft
(wolf)
a.
^0.11% i&NGOrl ch. same, hatred. Targ. Gen. Ill, 5; e. Targ. Is*. XIV," 21 ed. Lag. (ed. Ml).-
was her (Media's) name (with

B.
s.
to Jer. V, 6); Lev.
13; Esth. R. introd.

v.
$&\,
W.
f. pi. (reduplic. of 331) lumps of dripping b grapes '(exposed to heat; v. 331). Ab. Zar. II, 7 (39 ) '131H1 (Mish. ed. rYWiai, Ms. M. 03131; Y. ed. '3131, a corr. ace; Mish. Nap. nTOalal). Y. Sabb'. I, 4 bot.; Y.
nTO^p^
^,
iG^
XXXIII,
y.ttttn.
to drip, overflow.
Bets. II, 62 a top 'alal.
Cmp. iJaialX.
331) evil report, calumny. Pes. 87 b (play on Diblayim,
Sifre Deut. 42 (ref. to Deut.
fUSti,
Trnsf.
THZF^
'31 '1 ria
f.
(b. h.;
25) '31 t)6S niK3i?J niaijtn te all countries will
an
ill-reputed
woman.
'1
send their overflow of silver to the land of Israel (to buy fruits); Yalk. Deut. 963; Lev. R. s. 35 Tîal S]&3 '1
i"sfe.
Hos.1,3)
of
TO1
an ill-reputed
woman daughter
&c; cmp. Hall I.
[Sifre
1.
1.
c. '=1
ninba'b niirtan nisltfn, read
MK3;
.
cmp. Lev. B.
c]
-Q^ I
(b. h.) to drip, /?ow>; to
murmur, speak
. . .
lowly,
! Q' : Cant, B. to III, 4 3te^> '1 "p33 I f. (31) she-wolf. about that stage of the morning when you begin to b distinguish between a wolf and a dog (v. Ber. 9 ).
latt na whisper. Yeb. 97 a (ref. to Cant. VII, 10) Yva 3311 as the heated mass of grapes drips as soon as you
K$1ri,
v.
MfaOT.
v.
apply your finger,

cited; Snh. 90 b ;
'21
Wiaail
"p
so do the lips of
pm,
nin^j,
scholars in the grave
murmur when
im vrpsn,
în^T,
f.
^.
to lead,
their
ni3311);
a.
e. 2)
Bekh. 31 b (Y. Ber. II, 4 b bot. *to drop pitch. Y. Ab. Zar.
names are Miami, Ar.

II,
v.
x : iiai.
131
join)
1)
41 b bot.
bottles)
p3ill flStS ">135 a gentile may tan them, (the leather and pitch them; [Tosef. ib. IV (V), 10 frtehl ed.
a.
1.
riTD':T
bee.
'31
(b. h. ni'ai;
[swarm,]
I, 1)
Yalk! Deut. 795 '(play on bilSISl, Deut.

"jisnina nii3 lin 'in as the
na
Zuck. (Var. pail; Bab. ib. 33 a pail; Tosaf. fr. Tosef. 'Mil, v. 331 a. 131.]
quotes
bee
is
followed by the
young, so are the Israelites led by the righteous &c;

be hostile,
^r^l
a
(deriv. of
nai or 331)
f.
to
speak
evil,
only inpart. pass.
n313i. Y. Brub. VII, 24 c bot.
woman
nn*P3ris "1
nrvn who was on bad terms with
her neighbor
(ib.III,20 d bot. "HI, corr.acc.). PI. ^3131,
1M (Deut. K. my children were guided&c). Ib. '31 Vn 'in na as the bee whose honey &c. a. fr. PI. Ciiliai. Kel.XVI,7 '1 i>l t)1a the vessel used "for smoking the bees out. Bekh. 7 b '1 11J31 bee-honey. Deut. B. 1. c, v. supra. 2) pr. n. f. Deborah, the heroine
s. 1 '31
b*iliai3 like bees
and prophetess. Meg. 14 a Deborah (Jud. V). T. Meg.

;
a. fr.
Ill,
'1 hlHJ? the song of 74 b bot.; Treaf. Sofrim
vcrtift,
v. Klfeil.
XII, 10; a.
e.
.fcrniiT (ninn,
^nin^)
f.
ueswarm, s*/.*.
i?liaia -j^HH pfilH
(Difel noun of KITS, v. letter 1) [of the house,] wife, only with suff. of person, pron. "1 1Hni31
f.
NSTQ/T
B. Bath. 108 a (in Hebr. Diction).
the wife of. Ber.27 b .
Bashi (ed. 1X1131 â, Ms. F. a. B. 11131) remove thy mustard plants from my bee-hive. lb. t]i"li31 Bashi (ed. -p131).PI. T^liai. Y. Peah VII, 20 b top "il tt1 beehoney.
"arrtM
Taan.23 b 101 'lyour wife;

.
a.v.fr.
thy wife. Ned. 51 a

Is.
fcODl, Targ.
XXXIV,
4,
some
ed., read 6635.
rtej,
jliQ'l
v.
rtw.
cmp. auxov,
ib.) if
m., pi. filial (denom. of Siiai,

'31 yiSSli- '1
1~Q^T I ch.=h. nat,

;
fo
slaughter, to sacrifice, feast,
aovoj, ficus)^fes, excrescences; trnsf.
lumps. Tosef.Kel.
Targ. Ps. LIV, 8 a. fr. Pa. H31 same. Targ. Ex. V, 8
a. fr.
rDÎI,
a.
itilZfi,
^2^ ch-h.rai,
Targ.. Num.
slaughtering,
lumps of upholstery protrude from the couch. Ib. VII, 11 '1 lift if lumps or irregular pieces of reeds rtlain hang down from the matting. Denom. iiailo a) lumpy.
B. Mets. IX, 2
lm
(cmp. "piSa
sacrifice, feast.
Targ. II Kings V, 17. Targ. Pro v. XXI,. 3;
ePl. ynft, K^rQV'a'*!.
XXV,
a.
Tiai
(some
ed. O. '31). "Targ. il'Sam.
feast of Passover.
Sabb. 110 a
XT, 12; xnissb
fr.Esp. the
Bekh. Ill, 4 'ail laSM (Talm. ed. 25 b ilillafl) the clumps in the wool. b) (cmp. Arab, dubal) melancholy, miserable-looking. Succ.11,2 fMailah H31& a miserable
'
'1
fa between
looking Succah, expl.ib.22 a (by Bab) as Mi-OS o'rnililla

(Y. ib. 52 b bot. niilla, v. iil
a. ilil) beggarly, thinned; (by Samuel) as llli fiipl SiilsVop or niail3a disarranged.
Passover and Pentecost.

"Q" 1
!,
SjG'l (=1*11)
fo
iai
to
lurk for,
hunt
look out, lie in wait Pa. Sabb.'l06 b iiiai "a fc6 iJri
Ms. M. (ed. WQ-fc ilias tub)' the ones need no hunting; Bets.24 a "h y*sa Ms.M.(v.Babb.D.S.a.l.; ed. '~b ilias),
"jJ^J,
part. pass, ii311a,
v.
preced.
asto,
p2/l>
v.
v.
mh^x
(h.h..)tocleave,adhere,stick.B.Bs,th.91 h ,
D'OTO'1! "m.
expression' in
(II
pi. (b.h.;
(131=331) excrements, a softer
was
I,
infra.Yalk. Gen. 133 '31 Wirt ia 1p31 the whole army close to the fortress. Ib. Deut. 82'4 diialioi '1
71 d top
2) to join, glue, affix. Y.Meg. p313 'ppsil the parchment is joined with pOI, f. iipiai attached, close, cleaving.
p^l
the K'ri instead of the Kethib nisnifi

25).
he joined the Sodomites.

glue.
Kings VI,
Meg. 25 b
n?"
Part. pass.
f.
(b. h.; iai,
cmp. 331) a thick viscid mass,
Sot. 42 b (ref. to
cake of pressed figs; fig used for pressing. Pes.87 b (play on Diblayim, Hos. I, 3) she was sweet in the mouth of
all "IS like figs;
of her
who was
'31
Buth I, 14) fipiain 153 the descendants attached (to Naomi). Gen.B. s.20 ',ip131
115>i close
to the skin. Snh. 64 a (ref. to Deut. IV, 4) like
13
bifi all trod

s.
upon her aV
figs
two dates
are trodden upon. Gen.B.

provision with
31 '1 laS &i53il
him
in a pressed state; '1 i&jaaail
he took the most

a. e.
dip131H which stick to one another (easily separated); ib. Baa dipiai really glued (inseparable);
.
. .
Yalk. Deut. 824 Hipttlrl Yalk.
Vittto; a. fr.
of his storage was &o.

tT>Vrs>p
Yoma76 a
c
Tosef.Ker.1,20,
Nif. p313 to be joined, attached, affixed.

1.
preserved
figs
from Keilah (which are intoxicat1, opp. hllSIIJ;

a.
c. is it
possible for
man
'31
Keth. 11 l b paiii to be joined

liSO (Keth.
1.
ing).
T. Bice.
Ill,
beg. 65
fr.PI.
to the Divine' Majesty? Ib. rtStJffiq
'1
c.
nftiai. Naz. 9 a (alternating with sing.).
XSfrFl, fcCfe?, t&B*l

IX, 11
sing.).
'(h."
text naish);
'iai.
a.
.el
XII, 40.
rti31,
A
46.
>
ch. same. Targ. Jud.
Tâil.
Targ. I Ohr.
12 (some ed.
Targ. I Sam.
XXX,
Targ^Y. Num. XXXIII,
TmT^/l
np"
B.
s.
same
Y Dem n
-
22C -
p31a) as though he were joined. B. Bath. 91 b natUtD '31 Hpaiil (Ms. H. np311) (Buth) who came back and remained attached to Bethlehem (v. supra); a. fr. Pi. pal, paii 1) to glue. B. Hash. Ill, 6 (27 a b ). 2) to invite one to join in travel. Gen. B. s. 29 IMS nxi. Ipaill he saw a person and made him go with him. Part. pass. pMla Yalk. Deut. 1. c. '31 inni dipailaii) who
'
pW, pmv.pa^.
1
cling to the Life of the
World
(the Lord).
Hif. piaih
to paste, fasten.
Pes. 37 a fjlbail
hihin
its
f.
(p31) 1) embrace.
Ex
'il
he heated the pot and then pasted the dough to

Ih. b .
to
q the position of their embrace.

80; Midr. Till, to Ps.
(ref.
2)
attachment.
Gen.
wall.
XXII 13 with
the expression
Hithpa. paifin, pain

-[1133 paitia lilX
(Eliezer) shall
be joined.
Gen. B.
s.
59
',18
pal
to Deut. IV,
(Yalk. Hos. 528 pais)
the cursed
4).
not he joined (through marriage) to the
T^T
m.
(b.h.) 1) the
Y. Ber. IV,
top. 2)
the Book, a
Holy of Holies in the Temple. word in use among

Jud.
I,
blessed (Isaac). Keth. 1. c, v. Nif.Yalk. Deut. I.e. flpaia a. fr. [Sabb. 113 b [read:] tJUBS.-j dS paiiV or 131$, v.
the Persian Jews. Ab.
Zar. 24 b (ref. to
11).
Babb. D.'S.
a.
1.
note.]
oh. same, to adhere &c. Targ. Ps. pltt) XLIV, 26. Targ. Prov. XVIII, 24 pi31.ed. Lag.; a. e. Keth. 11 l b ipOl^ 12JBX 131, v. preced.* Hif. Pa. pal to paste, glue. Men. ll a '31 yaipj> nip.31 if he pasted the handfull of dough to the wall of the
vessel.
p^
Pa. "Q5
1) <o feai,
dHw.
Targ. O. Ex.
Ill, 1 ed. Berl.
(ed. 131): Ib.
XVI,
12; a.
XIV, 21 e. Keth.
(ed. 131, h. text -(bill).
Targ. Ez.
!ia3 IS
62 b sq. hl3abx
ni31a Xp
dun how
.
long yet wilt thou lead a life of living widowhood (separation from a living husband)? 2) to carry
off.
Targ. Ezek. XXXIII, 6;
a. e.
Ithpa. pisinx, Ithpe. pi3inix, p31ix to be attached,

join.
how
m?m
fr. Gitt. 56 b 'in3 ipl31iJS& Ifia about joining their ranks? Pes. 49 a MX p31iX? Ms. M. (ed. tinShn p31X1) that I should he conTarg.
Ruth
I,
14; a.
nected with his descendants.
Sahb. 113 b
'ppSina
"p&tJtl
n^X can broken earthen

1) to
vessels
Gen. R. s. 14 he joined
obtain
b take, lead. Targ. Is. XIV, 2; a.fr. Bets. 21 niiaiX took him out on a walk; ib. 29 a Y. Yeb. XIII, 13 c bot. 13! rib 1*1*1313 they introduce to her a suitor. Ithpa. lainix, laii'x', Ithpe. 13lix l) to be Seized, taken away. Targ. Prov. XXI V,ll. Targ. Ez. XXXIII, 6.
J/.TaiXfo
'31
Targ. II Kings
II, 9 sq.;
a.
e. 2)
to
conduct one's
self.
together? Af. pi31X;
Targ. Gen. XXXIII, 14 1311X ed. Berl. (h. text rftrenx).
p31X
reach, overtake, attain
to,
(corresp. to h. JrtSh).
Targ. Gen.
XXXI,
;
23.
Targ. O.
Lev. XIV,
2) to
.21 sq.;
a.
fr. Part.
pass.
p31a joined work.

v.
(cmp. 11311). B. Bath. 56 b

'1 isfi a
"Dm T
m.
(b. h.; preced.) 1)
word, utterance,
command
'1
(ref.
toDeut. XIX, 15) kVi
Targ. I Kings VII, 29 (h. text rYTb
30 p!3i1 131S).
statement (testimony) but not a partial statepSlK'fe
join (plans), to contrive fraud (nectere dolos; h.
ment. Mekh. Bo, introd.
1(1
;
text -nasii). Targ. Ps. L, 19 (Ms. Pa.).
the word of the Lord came to &c. ing to the Biblical law. Erub. 81; a.fr. PZ.di131, constr.
1131.
Ib.
mil (Tanh. ib. 5 1131) a. fr tllin 131 accord'1
pD"-] m.
(b. h.;
preced.) I) glue, paste.
Y.Meg.L71 d
a
niin
'1 Biblical
laws; d"131&
'1
Rabbinical laws.
top,v!pai. Sabb.VIII,4,v.n31H3B. ^junction. Hull.50
Yeb. IX,
a. fr.
rfsap
-
prophetic exhortations or
'in dlpa the place where the entrails adhere to the hip.
incidental utterances in other Biblical books than the
Pi!.bip31 followers. Yalk.Deut.824 d3ipail
dnx ye and
your
followers. 3) nexus, cause. PI. as above; constr. ig31, '311. Sima '1 duties the neglect of which is the cause of premature death. Sabb.32 a (a Variant of ip13,
v.
pia); Y.
ib. II, 5 b hot.; Tosef.ib.II,

.
10
pan
ed. Zuck.
(corr.'acc.);Ber. 31 b
~Jm
(b. h.) to join,
arrange, lead (the flock)
v.
next w.
,
Pi. 131, la"*! (h.h.) to converse, speak. Ber.31 b a.fr.

St'<3 "pfflba
language of men,
to
rrnn fi131 the Torah speaks according to the i. e. uses metaphors and phrases adapted
understanding.
Sot. 12 b '31 -QlTs
....
Pentateuch. Hag. 10 b Nidd. 23 a a. e. B. Mets. 49 a Bekh. 13 b SiSax ildlna blffia DSia ffiJi '1 to word of mouth the rules concerning the faithless, are applied, B. Mets., 48 a i. e. a verbal agreement is morally binding. '31 '13 iniSI XW3M he who contracts verbally has no legal claim. Ib. 1=3X3 "Wp X31X1 '1 he who retracts a verbal transaction with which a payment of money was connected, comes under the category of those against whom the words 'but the scholars declared' (ib.IV,2) has been pronounced.' dia*n 1131 the Book of Chronicles. Lev. R. s. 1. B. Bath. 14 b . 1FIX 131 (abbrev. X"1) another
; ; ;
. . .
human
TrWUS
liaitB
des-
interpretation
affair, object,
(is this).
Gen.R.s.l, beg.;
a. ft-. 2)
thing,
fflilB '1
tined to speak to Divinity. Ter.I, 2 131a
a !!!
1
occurrence &c. Sot. 28 b ^Xtirt WsH 13

i.
wherever the scholars use the word heresh, they mean one who neither hears nor talks. Mekh. Bo 7, end, a.fr. "3 x'bx 13l 13iX IX or does perhaps the text speak only
an object which, has sense to ask,

opp.
irjia'b
e.
a rational being,
R.
s.
'31 "|iXU3 '1

-pi31t)
dumb
'1
creatures
&c Num.
affair.
11 '1
that which concerns only thy relation to
of? ["Sla'as a noun,

Nif. 1313 to hold
'3
v.
s. v.].
God;
a. fr.
v.
introd. '31 las
communion, converse. Mekh. Bo, (A the Lord did not hold communion with him outside the capital of Egypt. Ib. fr. Hithpa. 131H, same, esp. part. f. nisio being on terms of intimacy with a man. Keth. I, 8 d5> 'la mxl
'pa. fiaaaiD
13i3Sa
a monetary
B. Mets. 94 a
laVs
'1
a thing (law) derived from the

a.
context on the very subject. Sifra, introd.;
fr.-înx
'1
1HX (omit
she
'31
is
pltl53); expl. ib.
13 a
Ib.VII, 6 blX
Ib.
*>3 d5>
"10
intimate with everybody.
-pro
la
XÎHBaV
rtntl
when her
neighbors can hear her voice in
moments
Mace. ll a
of intimacy with her husband.

v. 1131^.
(abbr.X'1) something not to be named, a,) idolatry. Men. XIII, 10 X"1^ lalb "pis 'pXl much less priests who have been offering to idols; a.fr. b) swine. Ber.43 b (prov.) rfcn '31 X"lb Xllp ft"b hang a palm shoot around the swine and it will follow its habits (of wallowing in the mud). Sabb. 129 a sq.; a. e. c) leprosy lb. Hti)p X"13 5>5S iX X"1^> if he meets a swine (after blood letting), he is in
Hif. liSISi to make submissive, persuade,

lirf>
danger of becoming a
intercourse,
leper.
d) unchaste conduct, sexual
la 1]?
Ilrfs
131 the Piel dt&Jer has one
meaning (speaking harshly), and the Hif. yadber another.
"On
ch. same, 1) to seize, take, lead, drive.
Targ.
Gen.XIX,15;a.ir.(h.np^). Ib.XXXI, 18;a.fr.(h.5n3). 2) to conduct one's self (cmp. 5!i3). Erub. 14 b a. e. plB "1 XaS ""SO 1(1 go out and see how the people conduct themselves (what the religious usage is). Koh. R. to
,
IX,
io, v. bsfas.
sodomy &c. Ib. I7 b X"1 dliua "ji-nrfM bs X'l dltUa X"1 tal they forbade connection with their daughters on account of idolatry, and decreed something else (that a gentile child should be unclean as though b afflicted with gonorrhoea) on account of sodomy. Ber. 8 PL as above. X"13 pSISS chaste in marital life; a. fr. B. '1 bs3 the person io deal with, opponent, party. 1"3 1X^> I have nothing to do with Mets. 14 a nx thee; a. fr. dblSa "l Vn X^ there were no such things,
mi
deny
it
outright.
a.
fr.asa
"T,
ISa
,u
1,
Xl m.
PI. bîn.
(b. h.) fish.
Xaa
;
'1
unclean
fish,
forbidden in
;
omp. "an Pa. a. Ithpe., esp. Targ.Ez. XXXni,6) death, pestilence. Ab.V,8. Sabb.33 a a.fr. Esp. the plague of pestilence in Egypt. Ex. B. s. 12. Tanh. Vaera 14; a. fr.
"Q^
m.
(b. h.;
dietary laws, 111TO '1 clean, permitted. Bekh.1, 2 a.fr.Hull. VIII, 1 a. fr.M. Kat. 25 b ppl Vn, v.
^:'
irj^l'?- fi,, ?'!J
(r
without bla) The Fishes, Pisces,

s.
twelfth sign of the Zodiac. Pesik. B.
20;
all
a. e; v. ">ni.
ilSrl
f.
(b. h.)
same, mostly collect,

b
if
kind of
fish,
"I^T m.
("On) leader. PI. 'paî.

it
Snli. 8 a '=1
ins*
/b
pieces of
fish.
Ned. 51
one says,
'I
will taste
no
in,
have one leader, but not two.
Stfl^n
moving.
V, 20
^"^J m. ("Of, omp. Sfii) Awe, wag of Targ. II Kings IX, 20. PI. )^n. Targ. Jud.
I,
pi.
he says rial he is. forbidden small fish &c. Ib. '21 b"*11J SalBa 1 dagah implies both large and small (in Biblical language), but
he
is
forbidden to eat large fish &c;
if
in
vows the popular usage
is
followed.
T. Bets.
II,
61 b
"1 111)32 (h. text ni!bba).
SIS^ II,
^"13^ m.
H&i bees,
1)
v.
WS?.
field.
WlJR
.
m.
(preced., v.
ffWi)
Is.
fisher boat, light shallow-
(iai)
pasture,
Taan. 4 b Ab. Zar. 68 b

pr.n.pl.
going
boat.
PI. fittl.
Targ.
XVIII,
2 (Var. ^.11).
'113 concerning a field mouse;
a.
e. 2)
Dabra.
Targ. T. Deut. IV, 4
:t
lV).
rP^^J
f.
mS
Bashi
(Var. rfiiai,
], pi. ninai, v. isî.
same. Pi. SJVMft. Targ. Am. IV, 2 rWiSI rVWl sing.).
bW%
TU^
is
v.
tor*.
(Jiann) m. (131) drift, flozo, current Ab. Zar. 47 a '21 !*lri31 "ib Ms. M. a. I). ifal ratonb) he worships the current of the river (the whole connection from its source to its mouth).
fcOTTft T
(ed.
(cmp. Kia'l
(b.h.)
Tosef. Sabb.
pr.n.Dagon, name of thePhilisteangod. VII (VIII), 2 '21 1"9 dl 'bs )ift Dagan (in
v'Kidron) reminds of idolatry, as
23).
it
the charm
Dagan
&<ni"lD1, Talk. Gen. 22 STal
'1, v.
KKTCil.
(v.
said &c. (Jud.
XVI,
T. ib. VI, 8 C hot. [read:] '1
n^r,
NTfn^r (arpisft)
a woman.
t.
^
T
1"S bltBa.
**.
&$~li,'!' T
:
Midr. Till? to Ps. xifl, 6; Talk. jud. 42; Ps. 686 (play on filial) '1 XhnKI K11 -pti)fi poor is the generation
m. (lil
I)
heap, pile,
Ill, 15
XXXI,
I,
46.
Targ. Hah.
(piled
mound. Targ. 0. Gen. up waves, h. text

10; a.
whose leader
is
lah). PI. piS* Targ.

pi^Kl,
cler. error, for
0. Ex.
VHI,
bfi,
e [T.
Kil.
27 a top fllVnbn, read "pHil
B.
S. to Kil. I, 2 Sbfl
fl^l
'1
why
art thou the
m. ("an) spokesman. Talk. Gen. 151 tinx nab spokesman?

(preced.) eloquent.
f.
-pUSH;
v. Jtbh.]
I'lS'Î
m.
Targ. T. Ex. IV,
W.
M^P.H T
(Jer.
f.
("&n b. h.) brooding, the expression 1S1.
Hull. 140 b! '1 'n
sons there
is
(Is.
an analogy betwen dagar
Tv J
B.
B.
s. s.
13 M
(cmp. preced.) talkative, loquacious-. Gen.

tlTOiai.
XVII, 11) and dagar

*>S1,
XXXIV,
of
15).
18^
beg. PZ.
e.
Berks'
7, v.
1
.
Gen.B.s.45; Deut.
6; a.
[Ab. Zar.' II,

f.
rYi*3aW].
5oofy.
bX^ I, Pi
bpn (denom.
bill)
to o
^HlÎ
XXXI,
11;' a.
(131)
'
= h-
rriplja,
Targ.
Num.
e.
^FTD^ II
SWWirri.' Targ.
f.
(iai)=h. "on, pestilence. Taan. 21 b

f.
VRlSfi, fcH&*I
0.' a.
ch.=h.
m
I, P.
n, bee.
PL
play tricks (cmp. aTpaxoryeo) a. xaTaaTpaxtryea)). ( B. to II, 4 (play on lt>S11 ib.)iiaxa..bai nii) p^lSl iniS'iSK even those devices with which Jacob deceived his father. a Hif. bâlri same. Sabb. 63 (play on ibSIl, v. supra) two students '21 ntb fit biV'Slail who outwit each other with sophistries (Tosaf. to Ab. Zar. 22 b ). [Bashi: who
i
Kf13i,
form an assembly (Vw)

teacher.]
for studies, in the absence of a
Y. II Deut.
Targ. Jud.xYv,8.
Ifin,
Hif.
*n
i
jT[
i
ch.,
to
become liquid,
to
ferment (of
nialS Ar.
(ed.blS'ii) his
Pa. *siw same. Targ.Prov. XVI, 10 }>^ni i& mouth is not tricky (h.text Vsa).
honey). B. Mets.
bXl
^LU^l m.
(b. h.;
preced.) glutinous substance, honey
(of bees', dates &c).
Bekh.7 b
of
bw)
II, part. pass, to, v. *>M. M/". bini (denom. Part. pi. f. to be divided in. troops, arranged.
Ter. XI, 2 b"natl '1; a.fr.
nibaVi those arranged in troops, the hosts of heaven.
Num.
B. s.2
(ref.
to Cant. VI, 4) '32 btli* fiaai and
wherein
do ye
(Israelites)
resemble the angels?; Talk. Cant. 992.
Targ.T.
Nfi't&ft, itfTCJDlD pr.n.pl. D'&esftto, Madbashta (Honey-Town) in Gad. Targ. T. I, II Num. XXXII, 34. ib. 3 'la (0. JrtniBaba ed. Amst., ed. Berl. yam).
'
Hif.
V'S'nri 1) to
put up a
flag, to signalize.
II, 4)
1.
Tanh., ed.
Xiri iiVi
Bub., B'midb. 15
(ref. to
Cant.
<b$
W^ra
narti* (Tanh. ib. 14;
Num. B.
c.
bîaa) Oh, that
He
4
;
has become dagan, the other (standing in the ears) not yet dagan (with ref. to Num. XVIII, 27).
is
~H m.
standard.
'21 'T "7
(b. h.) troop, division,
cohort (cmp. caterva);
WK
T
=
ch.=h.
IJI.
Targ. T. Ex. XXIII, 19 (cmp. Tanh.

40 c top
(ref.
II, 4 fell Michael and his band bfel; Num.B.s. 2 biiUBS SÎS Vifl (the angels) were arranged in divisions, as it is said (Cant. V, 10) dagul (surrounded by divisions) of a myriad each (with ref. toPs. LXVIII,18). lb. 'al '1 dPnst Slto divide them into cohorts as they
Cant. B. to
e.
B'eh 17
opinion
s.
v. 115,).Y.Ned. VII,
to E. Meir's
(of angels); a.
PI.
ib. VII,' 2, v. preced.)
KS1K1 n351 dry Egyptian
and
all
of
them
beans are the bread of the land (Palestine, therefore implied in dagan); (ref. to the Babbis' opinion, ib.) n3S1 miasa 'its bread' means its home growth.
desired (with ref. to
Num.
II, 2);
v. Cant.
'1
B. to
'
II,
4;
Tanh. B'midb. 10. Ex.B.s.15 niNSX Kbit
pK d galim
iJ^ I (hTarg7Job XXXIX,

Lam.
I,
*) to
heaP> v
Xl'iW-
2)
to
brood.
14.
means hosts.
heavenly hosts are the angels, the earthly hosts (of the Lord) are Israel. lb. s. 24, end; a. fr. Sabb. 5 a ; ?8 a i!?J1> nail ISla resemhling the marches of the Israelites in the
lb. '=1 y~\$tl '11
. . .
diatijn iVsi the
Ithpe. 1511!* to be piled

20.
up
1
(of bowels in pain).

(h.
Targ.
Ib. II, 11
11XST !* ed. Lag.
text 11an,
cmp. XliJ1=1ah).
.
~\2r\
II (cmp.
IpT) to leap. Hull. 51 a XiaiXa

s.
*>B3 '1
SjOJ^f,
the
'.lil
eOJ
.
(our w. omitted in Ar.
v.
xaiaiK)
it
leaped [and]
fell
m.
(v.
preced.)
a carrying pole in
from the roof
(Bashi).
shape of a standard, Ar. (ed. a. Mss. mostly St'b'H, a B.Mets.83 a (v. Babb. T>. S. a. 1. note, q. v.) Bets. 30
T*T m.
(b. h. ;=1111, v. rill
.
a.
to Sabb. 148.a ).
;
cmp. pni) breast, nipple,

89; Tosef. Sot. IV, 3 (ed.
Itf-JfT T
(fcOfrW'^) m. r
lb..
(Kll)
cunning;
false.
Targ.
teat.
"Sabb. 144 b
a. e.
Sifre
d
;
Num.
spigot.
a. fr,
Prov. XIX,28'K5i'T ed.Lag. (oth. ed. 6S1, '1). Ib.XXIV.28

(h. text b3H).
Zuck. IB);
Ber. 10 a Irl,
.
Trnsf.
II, 3
Yoma III, 10.PI.
b"11.
XX,
'i.
.
.
17 (h. text IptB). Ab. Zar. 22 b

.
Y. Yeb.
(prov.) 9i*i
(-mans
xansa Ar.
(ed. a.
Ms. M. j6si)
the pencil splits the stone (marble), a schemer finds out

his like.
iW"!
ch. same.
Ab. Zar. 26 a she
may smqar
UVX1, .COT!,
arising
fr.
Koh.E.toV,12.&151BB'1,acorrapt. two Var. .to WalS ibid., O.liaiia a. OIlWiB

I,
poison ijonttfa "ib on her breast outside. PI. pll, SJ-n. Targ. Is. XXXII, 12 (ed. Lag. pin). Lam. B. to I, 1 inai (tit*a in 6) &011 pin pVijt para pini (not sii) the
two
bottlers (in the riddle) are the

'SI '1
(itoSaYpoi, 1:080X764); cmp. Y. Kidd.
61 a ; Sot. 10 a ;
E. s.98
two breasts. Gen. pSiani blessed are the breasts which nursed
Tanh. Mase
12.
{.(hi,?)
'
JS^DviC 1 !
v. j6j.
cunning, scheme. Targ. Prov. XVII,

ed. Lag. (Var. '511)
ed. IiJg. (Var. 1).
Ib.XXX, 8 xrfem
rrftv.
iii.
nbjpr, v.-rt^.
nil,
.
v.
m.
v. xsini.
niiv.^.
ynion-n,
"Um m.
the world.
'31 the.
KSTJTU
v.
"paw ^n
next w.) p7e; grain, bread, breads.
vrrn
the store of
v* *.
(b. h.; v.
stuff.* Yesik. B.
10
b^W
ilB
1351
are
Tosef. Ber. IV, 15; Y. \b. VI, 10 b Xinai
in
bs
more
preferable kind of bread. Tosef.
I.e. Ninffi
PI.
may
'SI
X3>
TI,
fTT-Ti
1) to
(b.h.;
cmp. IV)
nil
walk, pull (a
'1
pa
131X1 SS1B
pa whatever
belongs to the seven pro-,

.
to walk" by itself).
Sabb.
XVHI,
to move nimbly, hop, trip. young child or beast unable 2 'SI p-fls pi1 you
duces (Deut. VIII, 8) but not to breadstuffs; Bab.ib. 37 b

;
lead or pull calves &c. (on the Sabbath).
Ib. nfflK
Pes. HI, 1 a. fr. Ned. VII, 2 'SI 'in )a 1113n he who vows abstinence from dagan, is forbidden dry Egyptian beans, v. next w.Pl. tJiSlfl. Pesik.B. s.41 in flf* f)&3a
swells the grains; (Yalk. Ps. 755
rjilM). Tosef. Ber. VII.(VI), 8
nfel n t]3B3a, read Var.'1 rva pr.n.pl.êtt9.'
I%<m
(VIH),
in Judea. Tosef. Ohol. Ill,

2, v. p'si.]
[Tosef. Sabb.
VII
n*1a a mother may walk her child. Ib.l28 b pK prill plla pushyoumay, but make them. hop, no. Pes. IV, 7 b (55 ) 'SI plinal plla Ar. (ed. only pITHa). Sabb. 88 and the angels "H1X plla led them (the frightened Israelites)'back;p11"! sVxpiil'i n"X readnot(Ps.LXVIII, 13) yiddodunbut y'daddun (they led them). Cant. B. to VIII, 11 the angels 'SI tub plla led the Israelites away, 1M1 '31 13&S plla and they themselves tripped timidly before
11
Xlrlt Ithpe. TWitf to be piled up, stored.
we judge (fr. B.
Saffla
;
Meir's opinion VII,
2, v.
preced.)
Ned.55 shall 1ia1 ;>S
top
b c the Lord, v.infra. Y. Sabb. XVII, end, 16 ; Y.Emb.X,26 'SI Irilia he makes the bolt slide with his finger tips,
dagan implies everything which is piled up?Ber. 47 b Bets. 13 b '21. 'if* (IX) "Wi the one (the piled up)
Cant. B. to IV, 8 [read:]

f
'SI hyys pit* He had just them (through the Bed Sea), and they should
WW
not trust? YpffB

protest against.
to
shake stones
I,
(ballots),
i.
e.
to
"]Zl!n'
r
T
a ch. same. Y. Gitt. IV, 46 .
Esth. B. to
2 '31
ypm&'yiia "Ha
the angels protested against the. Lord's decision; Cant. B. to Till, 11 Tp&iB:
(ref. to
yriaa ana
yi^
rQ^
(ed.'^TJ.'"
(read
yna)
('H 1 ^)
"'
pr.n.pl. Dahabath. Taan.7 b
Ms.M.
they
(the angels) were excited against them, they protested
Joel IV,
3).
TUTrl
to hop, trip (of
to be faint, v. firyi.
JSithpa. (b. h.)

birds).
min
young or
tied
if
B. Mets. 25^
ywa
:
"W Ms. M. (ed. 'laa i)

Bets. ll a .
jlrtt
vessels,
'31
("pi"!"!,
)VTT\)
the tied birds (deposited in a certain place) hop from

spot to spot.
""I"!,
stance, urin-soaked
m. (v. ym) fattening subdung; a -concrete of dung used for

II,
B. Bath. 23 b
iti? oh.
cmp.
b\b.
Y. Ab. Zar.
of
s.
41 b hot. ">i
itt)
'l
p
S&
a vessel
made
Pa.
same.
Sabb. 128 b )V*tTa
^Wn
pull
liquids. Gen. E.
39,
dung prepared with urin absorbs no end (ref. to Bethel, changed into
them we may, opp. 1p3.

j%)a. 'Wl* 1) as preced. Hithpa. B. Bath. 24 a 1=3 i^Fal any young bird which hops, will hop only within sight of its nest. Bets. ll a WiiK *ifin! they came hop'31
Beth-aven, Josh. VII, 2) [read:] baSfi rVQ
WOI
. .
ping (from the nest).
Sabb. 99 b
'31
*n^
tifrl
that the
boardsshould notshalie.
to travel
2)
tomove about. Y. Kidd.III, 64 a

it is
top fyi-ia fiaian KnilK "VO
the habit of traders
from place to
place.
4, v.
iin yip Tn lasn nti CpmnVl) she did not deserve even to be named Beth Heamal (house of toil, cmp: yao taS Ps. (dung-house); XC, 10), now she is named Beth-Heamad there (in Samaria, Galilee &c.) they call the good laborer amela (the industrious, v. iaS), and the dung prepared with urin amidah (concrete, cmp. las Hif.); Y. Sabb. IX, ll d Y. Ab. Zar.III, 43 a bot.; Yalk. Josh.17 (v. Koh.
&6ia9
aa
. .
stoifib
rWaS
"prVlVl
"j"DT1,
pOTI,
v.
Y. Sabb. U, beg.
fi^vi.
Ar. Compl.
s. v.
''pmn).
rnaern,
w*.
to II,
2, v. K'l'n.
^Fr], tjjt^m.
ed. Lag.
Targ. Job XI,
3.
Targ. Ps.
II,
&T"0"n, Lam. B.
0"
m.
pi. (b. h.)
Dedanites, a nomadic tribe on

5.
^Jl^T, "lfl^ (cmp. fill; interch. dialectically withyil,
the borders of Idumaea. Tanh. Yithro
V.
cmp.
WS'i'vJl.
ill
1
!)
to drip, to be fat
(corresp. to
li.
'JOT
a. tT^j).
Targ. Prov. XI, 25 'pin ed. Lag. (Var. 131W1, Iplln, corr. ace);
a. fr.
"J^Hl, Y. B. Hash.
ib. II, 2),.
II,
58 a top, expl. "pa ^SS (Mish.
prob.
ysim
(StjSiwi, pi.) pine-wood, (used for

v.
Pa.
ym
1) to fatten.
Targ.Ps.
fat.
XXHI,
5.
Targ. Prov.
torches; Bab. ib. 23 a Ka&lBN;
Sm. Ant.
s. v.
Taeda).
XV,
30; a.
e2)
XX,
v.
to
grow
Targ.
Y.Deut.XXXI,20.
Is.
arm,
n"l'p'l'
r
v.
î.
v.
[Targ. Ps.
4, v.
T*m.]
Targ.
Ithpa.
yni^X
,
to drip, be fat.
XXXIV, 6.
[,
tvip/m
Shebu. 47 b
next w.
b m. (preced.) fat, sappy. Shebu. 47 alp go near a fat man, and be fat. PL
',11).
pH^, VFTy\
yrwwi
'I iasb
Dfl^ awfi to
(cmp.
redden,
am, afis) make red

Is.
fo 6e red (or
yellow). Hif.
Lev. E.
K>flt
s.
yj'irw.
Targ. Ps. XCII, 15. Ib. XXII, 30 (Var.

-v.
(with anger).
15,
-
end"(play on madhebah,
XIV,
4) '=1
tiama
that
lanwm,
sjm,
y.
mm.
reddens with indignation the face of every one coming
rmv.
y~yi, fcGlÎm. ch.=h.am,

;
XDm,
gold. Targ. Gen. II, 11;
]|T]' T
?
Kanb.
a.e. Y!B.MetsU,8 c bot. "11 ISIp a golden piece resema B. Bath. 166 a bling meat; Tarn. 32 a a.fr.B. Mets. 70 K311S "l broken pieces of gold (for the melting pot). Ib. 165 b '31 nine yst "l if a note has the word 'gold' (without any further definition), it means no less than a
;
to
6e fat, v.
ym.
2 ed. Bxt.
/b
jfl^n,
(Var
iril).
;
W^
Targ.
Is.
m. (preced.) /W. Targ.Ps. XXX VI,
LV,
ia (ed. Lag.
a.
oth.
yilTp cmp.
"jiO
r"!" 1
!
M'y*!).
Denar
in gold (v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note).
Wni
Hag. 2 a
"'
.
(denom. of preced.; cmp. T?N?)

Targ. Ps.
io consider
"
pr. n.
m. (preced.) Dahabai (Goldsmith).
fat,
to accept.
XX,
4 (ed.
"Wil.' 'jril'v
h. text
w^n).
-
(P reced II Esth. Ill, 11 (ed. Lag.
WDl^/I m
"OH^
ws -) P r i ce i n ff oid
"i,
casfl
>
Tar S-
so.).
NP^fl'T. f. C)rTi, XXXII, 6"(ed. Lag. 'fill).

:
cmp. Tim) manure.
Targ. Ez.
V, 5
m.=h. iani, goldsmith. PL tnarn (corr. ace).
yam.
Cant. B. to
^D^D^ffl,
'"J" f. (preced. ws.) of a fat land. sniati (a fat-land date) a species of dates of strong
^^
perfume. Keth. 61 a
'5)11; Sot.
49 a
'Jifil (oorr.
Wll).
lb.
'mm
'
8)111 (read
v.
Will) the
flavor of a d'hinunitha.
Gen. B. s. Taan. 25 a temptation before thee.

.
87, beg. "pap '1 Srt
here
is
the
PL
'pSIl, 13*11.
Targ. II Kings
II,
24.Taan.
1.
pJTl,
pm.
S311.]
[Targ. I
c; B. Mets. 106 a Kings XIV, 28, v.

fcTYT,
read
[Sail,
S311.]
sail wolf,
v.
il) rfo, wfticfr is, since he, it, &c. Y.Sabb.XIX.'beg. 16 d lasl Kin . last 11 the same that
. .
vl I (=^1, cmp.
.
VGft, .NTH
[Targ. Y. ib. 3
fcOH
m. ch.=h.
bit, flux,
gonorrhoea, abnormal menstruation. Targ. Lev. XV, 2sq.

fH.11,
says . ., says also &c. Y. Peah I, 15 c top '31 iSS 11 "pSS because he wants to teach &c. Y. Maasr. I, 49 a bot. 11 "ja from the time that. Y. Gitt. IX, 50 c top nobody says
'even' '31 lllia 11
it'll]; a. e.
ifcOifi'7! pr. n.
m. Dubbiel (bear-god), the genius of
sbs except he admits thepreceding;a.fr.

Y.Naz.TV,end,53 c Y.Brub. (the whole area of the town)
.
the Persians
(v. ail).
Yoma
77 a , v. Kit?*!* II.
IÎI
c.
(=11) this,that.
itself
V, 22 c top Qi&bSl 11
a species of figs or sycamore. PI. itt1. Ber. 40^ (defin. haplB Mia), [sbail, Sot.. 10%
(v. filial)
fct^DITm.
and two thousand
cubits beside.
v.
&&.]
compounds) two, double. Lev.R.s. 14, beg. S135 'pBlSIS 11 Adam was created with two faces (male and female persons combined) Gen. B. a a.e. s. 8, beg. Ill; Ber. 68 Ex.B.s.5 SSli mn 'SIB 11 the word of the Lord went forth in two characters (killing and reviving). V. ill II.
(uo, only in certain
; ;
Vl III
Targ. Lev.
fcODT 1 ! m.(v.saii)=h.at,OMe T XV, 4; 7; a. e.

tf JOTT, v. spaii.
afflicted
with gonorrhoea.
"yyft
1
back, v. 13113.
*m,
J^T !
5
v.
hi.
SSI) pr. n. m. Doeg, 1) the servant of
;
*125Di T m. (v. U331) honey-crop. Deut. E. s. 1 Mj3.11 nbsab what honey the bee produces, belongs, to its owner;
Yalk.
ib. 795.
(b. h.
[Hall.
I,
4 pcail, Mish.
ed., v. Ittjail.]
Saul."Snh.
to
I,
W6 b
a.
e. 2) one D. ben
Joseph. Lam. E.
16; Sifra B'huck. ch. VI.
SStt)!}^ m. ch.=h. U331. Targ. Jud. XIV, 8; a. fr. b Ber. 37 b Ib. 38 a ilarM '1 date honey; a. e.Yoma 83
'.
"l&Vl, Pa. of 111 I
ch.
(Ill
some
I,
ed. KW3.il.
Htffi
1) (transl.
I,
1IXV\% "Tlf[ m.
cmp.
preced.)
of cursor) mail-carrier, despatch-bearer. Tanh.
Bkeb
M.
11 '31 "fitm tVTflO '1 a cursor who travelled with an ordinance in his hand. Sabb. 19 a Sfiaa- '1 S>iap Ms.
(ed. '1 IS)
B.
TlZGvI m. Kam. 114 b

.
(preced. wds.) 1) honey-crop, honey-store.
Snh. 101 a
B. Bath. 80 a IJltell their
own
stock of
expl.
honey. 2) honey-cake. PI. fityail.. Hall. 1, 4 (3), Y. ib. 57 d nbSS iba meligala, honey and milk cake
the mail-carrier
(ed.
the post office)
is
per-
manently located in town.

I?l.)
(Mish. ed. ynBSH, corr. ace).
2) (Pers.
davar, judge, ruler,
13 the (Persian) circuit court consisting of regular
KFOtf Sfi
1
f.
1.
wds.) honey-like.
Gitt.
law
scholars, opp. Stl&iSal ijiil squires in country places
srma'bn sweet gal
ignorant of the law.
B.Kam. 114 a
(Ms. E.
1'
'1
i38 in the &c,

:
Ms. M. HSlia, corr. ace).
since there exists (in Persia) a lawful court,
not sue (the tax

'1
Gitt. 58 '31 '1 13 S31S1 ps and he did Ab.Zar.26 a lib Wait ib SI^pS I am summoned to court (and have no time). [In later Hebr. literature 1X11 is is used in the sense of post-office.]
officer).
pmn,
IfR ch.=h.
v.
sputei. Part. SiSI,
SSI, to be anxious, troubled.
Jiil.
over
Sabb. 156 b '31 SSiSI lllhshe was very much troubled M. Kat. 28 a 1531 iJiil Sp Tlh the rabbis were it.
troubled (over B. Huna's sudden death).
""iX'n
lizard.
II m. (cmp. preced.) davvar, a species of Ex.E.s. 15end[prob. to be read lilS, v. Hull. 127 a
.
or 13111H, v. Sifra Sh'mini ch. VI, Par.
5]'
"'Jfi'T
m.
pi. (511, v.
SSI) drippings
from melting
fat.
1 '.
ch.=h. 311, to flow, drip. Targ. Ps. Ifl, LXXVIII, 20*(Var. îill). Targ. Lev. XV, 25 ail\
Part. aiSI, aiil. Ih.
it drips.
y^
'1
13 a receptacle for the drippings of a roast. Hull. 111
ffliA'yn, Yalk. Deut.
923, v. fllSi313.
33.Hull.
8*>
Sin .bot.Pes. 74 b aiil T

Hull. 133 a
.
Nidd.22 a
'1
anal 13 it must be fluid.

3.3.1)
^XTi,
TPOrft
d Y. Keth. H, 26
(=)iiSlS1,
v. Sit.
Sl'T,
l^
c.
(b.h.;
\murmurer,'] bear. Kidd.72 a

ref.
f.
denom. of
SI) fisher-boat,
light-
Ab. Zar. 2 b ; Meg. ll a (used of Persians,
toDan.VII,
a.e., v.
5).
Allegorically
PI.
temptation.
.
Num.B.s.13;
niS.
going boat for shallows, Palestinean word for Babylonian a niSia. B. Bath. 73 a 78 b Y. ib. V, beg. 15
; ;
.
61M1. Snh. 107 b
vnxft, Nnyfcj,
Sam. XVII,
8.
.
no^ i
(MW.,
. .
cmP âp^.
ll^f,
Targ.
Is.
*2%
fctSW'T ch. same. Targ. II
8ei7]j.a)
1)
simile, illustration
(cmp. "t
bttja,
pA
'
bii)a
XI, 7 (some ed. S311, corr. ace.). Kidd. 72 a
rtall lain). Cant. B., introd. '1
nhin
13 up
tc
HBlflM^
days the method of argument by illustration was unZar. 35 a
known (inHebrew literature). 2)

appearance. Y. Hor. Ill, beg. 47 a
shotv, exhibition, public

'31 *>a1
friends (the scholars);

'31
dill 1131 Ms. M. (ed. "pill) the words of the Num. B. s. 14. Gen. B. s. 37 153
cousins
(related nation).
131"1 "*i (prob.
imiil
'Tpl'W
2)
(abstr.
noun)
to be read SPal) your appearance resembles that of your
friendship, love. Ab.Zar.Ii;5 (29 b ) do
Maker.
Eduy. T,
a 6; Ber. 19
mplDri
e.
that they
made her
drink,
i.
was for show they merely pretended

it
pa
pa !pw Ms.
better
is
Cant. B.
1. c.)
you read mno "ft Babb. D. S. a. 1. a. thy (God's) love, or thy (Israel's)
M.
(v.
to give her the real 'bitter waters'; [oth. opin. they performed the act on one who was, like themselves, a descendant
of gentiles; T.
M. Kat.
Ill, 81
mpttitt Sail, (a
popular
iXTft
ch. same.
Gen. B.
s.
37, beg. ))H
jSlii iJS we
adaptation of our w.;

like
it].
v.
Xaai)> expl. Sril31 something
are your cousins (Yalk.Chr.1073 TOIll, pi.). PZ. X*lil.
Midr. Sam. ch.
XVII,
18) "(If-ill
1 how
bfbw 1? ipBfi, I Sam. they look. 3) sample, example,

(expl.
fctaini
XX
Y. Taan. IV, 69 a top plS5>
1J31 llhni'N
is this'
the
way
CS
cousins act?;
Lam. B.
to II, 2
X^SII
(corr. ace).
token (corresp. to h. nix). Hag.l6 a (play on iiaaia Viii,
Cant. V, 10)
'fell)
fiaaia Kin
i.
He
is
exemplified by
is
TH m.
a.
His myriad (of angels),

sengers, v.Cant. B. to V,
e.
the Divine nature

2'8 b
recog-
IV, 38;
nized indirectly from the nature of His ministering mes-
Targ. Zach. XIV, 20 ;

v. "D1B58.
(b. h. Ill) boiler, caldron, pot. Targ. II Kings e. Snh. 64 a v. X13X; a. fr. PI. X*111, a. e.-Nidd. 68 a nibfi 1 thou wantest
,
*,
,
9. Keth.
a warning example &c. Taan. 23 a

I will
1 b3^> inp take ffffth 1 a sample (of

'31
boilers(forhotwater).
Fern.
3; a. e.
v.
B.Kam. 101 a top, V.X1S3. Sabb.41 a XH11111, '1111. Targ. Y. Ex. XVI, 3;
Targ. Y. Lev. VIII, 31 X*nillil(!).
great fertility) as alesson for future generations. Sabb. 30 b
XXXVin,
show thee
'31 'jnalll
b
(Ms.M. ilnaWj) the like thereof

Tosef.
ib.
in this world.
Ib.ll
the dyer must not go out on the

I, 8
win,
^.
Sabbath
v.
11X13311) '113 (Ar. 111X311) '">13;
arm,
131X3115 '113)
with the sample of colors around his neck, rYixlL Num.B.s.6 (expl. Job XXXVI, 7 VOTS) IWl 1
is like
that which
his
own
doing,
i.
e.
some
realization
SiaSlI;
a.
of his ideal, v.XTO; Midr.
Sam. ch. XXVIII

(corr. ace), v.
,
'pmm
Gen. B.
s.
71
mil haJll
Kam.
119 b
next w.;
fr.
m
mn
v.
v.
m.
**.
(
,w
sjjm
pi. (b. h.
.
PZ; niaill.
B.
v.
nix II (Var. Ms. nixasii).
TnTtn,
JtfOTfo,
l
v.-wis?.'
v.
[Our
w.,
inflected as
owing to its phonetic resemblance to Xa51, is though it were a native, whence the forms
aV though
fr.
na}11, tva^tn, -maMI, riiasil, and even a Var. to Tosef.
D" D"Tl' T m.
:
dîll) Dodanites, a Javanic

(ref.
Sabb.
I,
8 'iaSl,
5
d51.]
cniBoi-n) m. !, pi. (a transpos. of 8ia Ypa|j.|j.a?a; em'p. XilbaiJ) plans, designs. Gen. B. s. 11 '31 ybw 1 TSa !*>& *X1a Ar.
pnOMI"
(p-noam.)
i
THW?,
vTxâill. Gen.B. s.37,beg.; Yalk. Chr. 1073 to 11, Gen*X,' 4, a. "ill, I Chr. I, 7).
tribe,
m,
v.,
v.
-m.
f.
(ed. fniBJl Xalll,
some ed. in one w., corr. ace. Tanh. Ki Thissa 33 bmuD XaSH ^Sa) He shows to these (the right;
''Tyft
(ill)
menstruation. Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
40 d hot.
however,
&tiFj
!
XF.liai.
eous) something corresponding to their designs (reward)
and
to those &c.
Tanh. P'kude 11
(ref.
to
Job XXXVI, 7)
iblD
H m.^HI
v.
II.
Targ. Prov.
ilpffi).
Ill, 8
id.
Lag.êd
the Lord refuses not to the righteous
man
1
i
a real-
'mi, Ms. 'nil, h. text
ization of his designs (ideals), v. preced.
a^rra
8Tft,
xm
m...
nTOEtfTI,
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
CXVHI, read
v. xaii.
m. David, King of Israel. Ber.'4 a a. v. fr.1 )0 or "1 (=mia) the son of David (the David of the future), the redeemer of Israel from
(b. h.) pr.
ITl,
;
T^
n.
"1W,
1K}5.
captivity. (a secret
is
Snh. 98 b IfiX
'31
a second David. B. Hash. 25 a
JlTHj
pi. d^lli, v. "11.
watchword)
*â
1 David,
the King of Israel,

a. fr.
alive &c. Y. Ber. II, 5 a top. Teh. 62 a ;
I'm,
v.
Mi.
(Ism) bucket; (collect.)
rl>
\U (b.h.) 1) friend, lover, beloved; (allegor.) the

e.
Lord,a,s the beloved of Israel. Cant.B.toI,4,v.'piJ;a.

2) uncle, father's brother. b Fern. fill
irrigation by'
bVft, bV\, fATiyi, 'H m. means of buckets.

*>!|1). Erub.
Targ.
Is.
XL,
15 (ed.
Sifra K'dosh. Par. 10, ch.
XI;
Vieh.
20 b mi?i3 1*>
trfy "ill
Teb. 54
Cant.
mm,
aunt. Ib.
PL dim
'
1) friends.,
the bucket with
him.B.
Mets. 104 a top
13
he might carry ... "^ isai
related.
I,
X. Snh. XI, 30 a bot.; V. Ber.

2) '31
I,
3 b hot. (ref. to
1131
the words of the scholars are
related to the words of the
Law;
Cant. B. to
1.
c.
Ab.
you ought to have brought the water over from the large well by irrigating works. Ib. 77 a lis I&ta if one hired working men for irrigating work. M. Kat. 4 a 1 "hi mri
.
.
p'^ll
was doing
irrigating work.
Teb.
b '1 lbll *>sbl
ye
[In
later
Hebr.
forced opinion
water drawers engaged in
irrigatio:
PI
^blll.
Targ.
StfprnT, 'sfymT ch. same; 1) squeezing, forcing. Targ.V. Num.Xxil,24 13 in a narrow place.Pes. 14 b a. e. '31 '11 mpjnil "Wa what forces E (logically) to
:
Iftft
m.=yam. Ab.
II, 7
Ar. (ed. itJ&W).
put
it
&c Hull.'8 b W3&1 1
the force of the knife (the
1^3, Wtft,
Ml^,
blade forcing its way).

v.
tub*;.
2) crowded state,
pushing. Ber.6 a
at public
nb31
Ms. M.
(ed.
nbsa'mm
1) the pushing
K]?H, WRII'T,
Iffi,
y. 111.
v. -pii.
lectures, v. nb3. Ib. b , v. SIIKI.

distress.
3) oppression, extortion,
Targ. Ex. 111,9; sue. Gitt. 45 a 1X113121

is
1 blffia
because the exorbitant price
an extortion of the com-
munity. 4)
difficulty.
Bets. 30 a '13 1111 (Ms.
M. NpH1)
effort.
-nn
"1
v.
sw.
(UJ11)
1)
a load carried (on ordinary days) with a great

treading, passage.
NSJTT^ m.
field).
Sabb. 81 b
'
\\>
fTTT
(b. h.
cmp. 3X1)
b
[to drip,
melt away,']
to
WIS a because of treading down (injuring a neighbor's B. Bath. 22 b '31 K3STI "7 the passage between the walls (stamping the ground) is beneficial to both buildings. 2) ordinary course, habit. B. Kam. 116 b mtBlli blXI B1J35 he (the boatman) took his wonted course. Ber. 16 a aip3 STnBTlT Ar. (ed. fii31&) he followed his habit
(in recitation).
mourn, repine. Nidd. 23 (ref. to Deut. XXI, 17 is&, cmp. ill) rtS nil l3bl!i ia a child over whose death his
(the father's) heart
is
grieved. Ber. 16 b
1Mb nil
.
biS
may
our heart not sink. Kidd. 81 b tffllin ba
1111 let all
those
mourn who
Israelites
.
.
feel the affliction;
Naz. 23 a
Xeb. 47 a the
are
d">111
(some
ed. S^lll, Part, pass.)
broken
fr.
down (under
(iTi) tte
sicjfc
persecution).
to
Gen. B.
s.
60;
s.
74; a.
NiTf!
f.
man's draught, medicine for

fctmiT
;
Nif.
'312
"
mi 13
be afflicted. Pesik. Asser, p. 96 a inix-bs
ll)in
the appetite. Targ.

&trfl1' : T,
Job VI, 7 (Ms.

f.
over this
h. text ills).
man
(me) in his affliction; Tanh.

10
B'eeh
ffl
ed.
Bub.
(Tanh.
ib.
mWi),
I,
Xalk. Dent. 892;

57 b
XfTl'T
ch. (=h. nil; v. Kail)
menstruat-
Prov. 962 1STVB1S, corr. ace).

Eif. niin
'31 afflicts it
ing woman.
Tar'gT T.
Num. XXXI,
23 "(some ed. XH11).
to afflict.
X. E. Hash.
(the year, causes prayers
bot nb ni'la and fasting from
fear of failure of the crop) in its beginning.
ml, #1/; rnin (b. h. v. aw) [to brighten,] to wash b rnia he must off, cleanse, rinse. Mikv. VII, 3. Hull. 8 wash the meat (at the place where the knife passed); a.fr. Tam.IV,2 "prplart mi the washers' hall where the offering meat was washed. T. Ab. Zar. Ill, 42 d bot.
;
Ill,
R'fi I
ch. same.
Targ. Jer.
XLVIII,
17;
a. e.
Ithpe. illix to feel pain, groan.
Hull. 51 a
To^pl
lllâ
they groan constantly.
"HI,
^Y
II
(v.
preced
cmp.
b. h. S)&3,
nb3)
to look
mib=minb.
Bb/.
ITflSlIB
nim fo
in
Makhsh. IV, 3 bi3ll53 order that the dish may be washed by the rain
6e washed, cleansed.
;
HUab ill Ar. (ed. ilXl/he looked eastward (for the reflection of the setting sun). Ib. 53 b they raise their nostrils [read:] ill 13 iJBal (Ms. 0. 13113)'
and march
like looking out (for the wolf).
(ed.
out for, espy.' Sabb. 35 a
Huli. 16 a ; Sabb. ll b
a. fr.
Kef.6 a
111
Nif. ffpn, H115 to be washed away.
Koh. B.
to VII,
'31
1
maisb Ar.
Midr. Sam. ch. XXIII.

1
'31
X3rib he (the
nn) watch the lips of &c. Tam. 26 b ill watchman) looks out in both directions.
IT) } ch., Af.
mix
80 b
;
same. Targ. Il.Ohr. IV,

Gitt. 57 a , v. Sit-Pl.
6.
nirft, Teb.
"^ m. (X11I) sad, depressed. Targ. I Kings "^l> XX," 43; XXI, 4 (ed.'Vien. ^).Pl. fn, fm. , Targ. Is. XVI, 7 (ed. Lag. 'in, corr. ace); 11.
"*T!> affliction.
!!"!^ ch.=h. Irin Targ. X.
Num. XV,
19,
^1%
ib.
Targ. Gen.
^H mXXXV,
-
ob- (=t>-
^<
v preced.)
-
grief,
18 (h. text 131X, v. nil).
SDfll'^ m. 0|m) (Lev/sow).

itTffi m.
Ber. 37 a ;
(b.
laughter, scorn. Targ. Job
XXXIV, 7
Targ. X.
XLII, 38
"'ill
(0. Will).
fc^l^ m. same.
h. )rh)
Snh. 100 b
(cit.
fr.
the Book of Ben
a species of millet.
Pes. 35 a
Sira) '31 '1 b-wn xb suffer- not grief to enter thy heart
v. ISIS.
&e;
a. fr.
pnili pn^.m.
Hag, 5 a ipnil
Xeb. 63 a
(v.
.
(pni) [pressure;]
just
J)
need, distress.
it
fcPVT,"
v. fflfc.
rlSttiM
when he needs
Ab.
II,
(no sooner);
Tosaf.
a. 1.).
3 iptll TOffiQ
when
'fP'ft m. (^Ti) grief. Xalk. Jer. 279

grief over the (destroyed)
introd. 32).
ma
bffl
131111
the
he
is
in
need
(of official
v.
protection).
'la, v.
ST^BIS. 2) crowd,
pT.- 3)
X. Ber. V, 9 b emergency, v.priX
Temple
(differ, in
Lam. E.
<w
J^Tl m.
(bll Af.)
winding;
clue,
only in
i.
mil
one's
bill
the clue which one's

doing. Pes. 28
a
,
own hand wound up,

Cmp.
bibl.
e.
own
v. Si81iS.
Meg. 3 a Arakh. 4 a the Levites 13311a Ms. M. (ed. 13) must interrupt their services. PI. 1313311,113311, v. ^11 III. Cmp. 1131.
;
sJI'T
(b. h.)
1) fo ôwnrZ,
6ra*.
Y. Bets.
I,
60 d top
should he not pound a day before? Part. pass. ^1, v.?p. 2) fo designate, mark off, v.^llll. [Gen. R. s. 5* v. Tpl III.]
'31 Tplil
hut
why
'[yft, SiODITch. same. Targ.Y.Num.VI,23. Targ. Ezek!xLII,12 ^h.nilS); a.e.In gen. teacher's platform,
pulpit.
B. Bath. 21 a '1
of a tutor
CI
form,
title
who
assists
superintendent of the platthe teacher of a. primary
Nif. TpV*;, ^113 to be, pounded, crushed.
Bets.
I,
class numbering
more than twenty five pupils. Cmp. 11131.

pounding, pounded dish. Y.M..
13113 113113 are pounded (on
Holy Days)
in their usual
JlDDTl
f.
(-pi, v. 131)
way.
lb. 14 a '31
'SI
/
Yoma75 a
mortar
Stt)
i13ilb as to pounding it (salt) alone. 131 something which is pounded in the
Kat. I,80 d bot. buy for us
lb
lilinHU peas for pounding.
(spices); a. fr.
b^ft,
^311a crushed.
s.
H&DT
a. e.
s.
ch.=0i311.
"|10311,
Lam. R.
to
I,
5.
Ab.
Pol
13!*
tpil, part. pass,
Talk. Ps. 848
Zar. fl a ;
a.
PL
8iip311.
diSslla
we
are crushed" (Gen. R.
5 113311a, v. 1?1).
e. Gen. R.
67; a. fr.Koh! R. to X, 18;
Targ. Cant. VI, 8; Lam. R.
introd. (R. Alex. 2) (ref to
ij^
oh. same. Part. TpXI, tp81.

?jil, v. infra.
Targ. 0.
Num.
XI,
8.
Bets. 14 a
Is. XXII, 8 -(Da), [read:] ib5 ni'031 He uncovered (disgraced) its (the Temple's) commanders (cmp. ^11 III).
H3ii1 13 ed. (Ms. M. Pa. rpl' same. Bets. npni) when thou' poundest (on a Holy Day), pll bend the mortar sideways and pound. Af- tpl* (mP- I s 1 ) io extinguish. Kidd. 81 a S"3 WX ni3118b Ar. s. v. -p8 (missing in ed.) people came to
.
. .
14 a '31
"pD&l&Dn
OiP&l&D'H
split,
v.
next w.
"
put the
!
fire out.
m. (transpos. of Suîctcx;) hard to an inferior kind of parchment, opp. to &bp, a split parchment of superior quality. Men. 3l'\ lb. 32 a sq.; Sabb. 79 b a. fr. PI. 111:010311. Y. Sabb. VIII, ll b (not
;
fllI, &OVT m. (cmp. Tp; Assyr. 131 to muster, Schr.KATp.2099) [marked off, pointed out,] place, stand, hall. Targ. I Kings XIV, 28 (ed.Lag. Sail, some ed. 8311,
:J
fcOplCD^
sergeant.
m.
(v.
TjH HI,
a.
81010; a popular ad-
aptation of xaiieoa, va&wT-qc,) the magistrate's officer,
corr. ace); Targ. II Chr. XII, 11 (h. text. Jtn). Ber.18

lb. 42*.
'.
V. 8B3H.
Meg. 27 a '10311 ed. (Ms. M. '00311, Ar. 'OOSI), expl. by R. Shesheth 8!"ia1 81B1S the riding messenger of the town. [Cmp. iDplll.]
JjvT
in
III m.
s.
(v.
preced.) 'leader, chief'commander, only

8(i)
"|13311 tyil
(an adaptation of dux ducum,

v.)
<oxuW,
SDtopfl
give
'31 '1
f.
(denom. of 80311) dukedom, (ducatus),

&tt-Q315.1
v.DuCange
v. 1311.
1X11233
the leader of the services of the Levites,
governorship. Cant. R. to VI, 12 [read:]
ib 3!i
Y. Sabb. X, 12 e ; Num.R.s.7 (rendering of 8H1J3

Ill, 32). lb.
s.
me
the governorship of G.
office
(v. 8^3315).
Ib. 303
13
end [read :] "pi SUM 1Wb8 '31 113311 Eleazar was chief commander, prince over princes; cmp. 01311. *Pl. di311. Gen. R. s. 5 (play on
4,
Num.
having entered the
he came down from there
(to Sepphoris).
d-31, Ps. XCIII, 3) ('the rivers
lift
up
their voices', say-
lOOTX
Y.B. Mets.
v.
II,
bot. '13,
some
ed., v. V&SIt?.
ing to the waves of the Sea) 13lb3p diili ye leaders, receive us; [Yalk. Ps. 848 138 di31 we are crushed].
own,
oo3i.
v. 81010311.
X^D&D'll,
tf"WT,v.131II.
D'D'ffi, bS'ffi m. (dux) dux, commander.
s.
Ex. R.
15; a. fr. [Gen. R.
s.
5 di 0131lb Rashi, v.
II,
0031.]
(Rome's)
p^,
Keth. 11*
vcrryft,
f.
v. ii3i.
PI. &1&311, 1101311.
Cant. R. to
15 rtipSlll IBS (read
ia!1)Rome and her

duces;
'1
a. fr.
duces. Gen.R.s.78 10311
my
rPDHD^
(denom. of 81311) ram-like, or man-like.
v. ni3ibi8.
[Lev.R.s.16 13K11 8101311, read as ed. Wil.

T. 80311.
v. preced.
1M8
01311.]
^pl^
b ^11). Ib. 4
ings).
(h. !i3ia).
'
f.
(v. T|11 II) place.-
Ber. 42 b (interch. with

else (in
b33 everywhere
Rabbinical writ(of the
fcODlDTI,
StfrTOfl
XI, 8J
'
f.
Yeb. 62 a 1S111M8
13
in another place
fr.
(TfPi)
mortar
Targ. Y. I
Num.
Scriptures). B. Mets. 93 b bot.; a. v.
the benediction. Midd. 11,6; a.fr. lb

stage, to officiate as priest.
|D vl m. (cmp. ?|11 II) place to stand on, stand, stage, esp.Dukhan, the priests' stage fromwhich they pronounce ttbx> to go up the
8bl) to wind, draw water. Denom. bll, 8bll1. *Af. bi118 to wind up, make skeins, prepare for spinning. Yeb. 63 a bi1iri8bl 1131 Ar.s.v. bl5 buy (ready-made)
3*1^
(v.
and do not wind skeins
Sabb.il8 b
a.e.
2) religious
service
from
the stand,
the Levite's singing,
teaching.
(ed. blTO 8bl )i3i, v. bll I a. II). Ithpe. bi118, 1i8 to be drawn from, to give water enough for irrigation. B. Bath. 8 a blllia 8b 8abi11 but
^
perhaps the well
gation? lb. 12 b
.
(to
be dug) will prove unfit for
irri-
claim of chattel and landed property. Meg. 2 a '1 dhiiai '31 Sia dsall z'mannehem (their respective seasons, Esth.
IX, 31)
is
analogous to z'mannam
(ib v 27); as
a. fr.
z'mannam
means two days
&c-M.
Kat. 4 a
$>%
^^H
v.
MVj.
D"l2'T3" Q"l' f pr.n.m. Domitian, the Roman Emperor. Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d "iE>ia11 ffinia ; Y. Ab. Zar. II, 40* OTJiBaVil (corr. ace).
l
^bbl'l'7! m.
aT
(bill,
v.
Wn)
efoe,
skein. PI.
ed
'
"'VbllJ Hull. 60
they give the leper a reel
"ttY-l bin&>1
v.
*pQVI, Esth.B. ima. V. o'voip.
to.VI,10 yuMS 1, read '(tailS &iaip,
(Ar. sVblll) and he
must wind up the clues or
skeins.
"PD"!^
many
fables
s.
m. pi. (8eXcpN) dolphins (a fish about which were circulated among the ancients, cmp.
Bekh.
8 a 'asVfl (Var.
ib. I, 11.
Lord. ID^QTl, read ^"Wi (vocat. of dominus) Lam. B. to I, 5 Ar., v. 1513. [liiall, p-voil, fiâll, Gen.
B.
s,
8;
Koh. B. to VI,
10,
f.
read
pi.
fiSH^rl.]
Sm. Ant.
v.).
Sl^ta,
corr. ace.
Ar. ed. pr. 'V*l); Tosef.
^Dl'I, T^nTr
.
(dominicae, sub aedes,

p.
v.
Bevue" des Etudes Jui'ves, 1884,
b 277) churches. Snh.74
m. (C|Vi) blear-eyed. PI. ->5&Mn. Keth. 60 b [p8bl% Bekh.8 a v. preced.] ["OBViI, Tosef. Kel. B. Bath.
,
MSTft
Slli
Tb
pam
y.
"C^tt
11
.ipllp iJrl
S. a. 1.)
Ms. M.
(ed. omit. Slli
Var.
lect.,
Babb. D.
the
how
dare
we
give fire
I, 9,
read "p&Va]
v.
to those churches (on Sundays).? ppllp, ''pSllp &c, mis-
nomer of
IRtfetl,
xopioaif],
name used by the Greek
teachers
*&&,.
of Christianity,
Sifre Deut. 231, v.
corresp. to the Latin dominica.
For
OlpSbn, DpSbn,
&ip^!?.
another explan.v. Bevue des Etudes Juives 1885,p,195sq.]
fcOEH
V.
S3OT.
D n,
D^,
to
imper. of bOT.
Da^T.dOT.'
to
speak in a low voice, a suspect. Part. pass. d"** suspected. Yeb. 52 iTih dlâ
dal, 331)
'I
D" ^ (cmp.
11
XX)T2T\,
v.
s;pia^.
,
HinaTia
he was suspected of
mother-in-law; Kidd. 12 b
mm
illicit
relations
with his
(v.
STttOrl
Sa^l ....
^pan,
"[fa
Yeb. i7 a
v.
tw-
Bashi to Yeb.l.c.) his mother-in-law was suspected &c; Teb. 69 b sq.

pr. n. Duma. Tosef. Par. II (I), 1 ttrffil "11 cow was named Duma (Yar. lata '11 the owner's name was D., v. SOT); Talk. Num. 759 rial."V.fiaW II.
tXCFft
tlSlpa the
called
it
Ms. H. W3) and they
m. (v. SM) keg, measure. B. Bath. 90 b they SS& '1 (quot. Tosaf. to Yeb. 79* ed. Ill, Ms.M. 11, named it (the measure introduced
by Papa) SSS
Papa's keg.
nHW I
v.
f.
(v.
dW)
1) evil report,
rumor. Nidd. 66 a
Sot. 27 a
.
ha*i. 2) a
fta
wmom
of iM
ill
repitie.
Gitt. 69
ffhlffll
which an
reputed daughter of an
ill-
reputed mother has spun.
Vqi$Q% OTlÎ
perial donations. Gen. B.
s.
m.
10,
pi.
(donativa,
(Jl3
rflfl
. .
pi.)
im-
end
.,
corr.
ace);
nD^M
Dumah,
(Ms.
II
f.
(b.h.; preced.) silence,
land of death. Masc.

Ber. 18 b
Yalk.ib. 16
ace).
'E1S311.
s.
Ex.B.s.41 tOPa
7; a. fr.
some
ed. (corr.
the guardian angel of the deceased.

5 a n}>
Num. B.
M. Saw). Hag.
ST* JOa^lBa I (the angel of

152 b .
death) hand
him over
v. otots..
to
Dumah. Sabb.
blaU
"
I
OT,v.s ri.
(b. h.) max. Lam. B. to I, 4 became (yellow-complected) like wax.
Xft\ m.
'13
111)53
they
M.Kat.l8 b Yeb.25 a '31 snal '1 the gossip of a place must remain undenied for a day and a half (in order to be acted upon legally).
S
1
1:
I f.
(dll) evil report, gossip.
.mn,
;
v.1^1.
T\TC\,
T1TU
fo
TVTl,
nytaWTVv. jo^ww.
fcOQvT m.
'his
(SOT) resemblance, (there
is)
an analogy;
(under) analogous conditions.

son' (Ex.
Kidd. 19 a
'21
mrn
DW
iSftpil)
.(=tt5i|ii)
stamp; denom. sa^?.
"1 133
father), as
XXI, 9) means a son like himself (the he (the father) is of age, so must his son (to
Shebu. 40 b B. Mets. 4 b
;
^D"1n
whom he designates her) be of age.

'31
or Hork'nos. Eduy. HI,

a.
d"^31
'1
under similar conditions as the just stated
pr. n. m. (prob. an abbrev. of Dositheus, v. Dosa, a Tannai, usu. named B. D. benHarkhinas, Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV, 14; fr Erub. 83 a [read:] lalS '1 '1 laiS ^5 '1 (v.Babb.
p*m
[Y. Shek. VII, 50 d
D.
S.
a. 1.).
"l,
Men.
50 b
1.]
fcOSl
11
!,
V. twit],
a.
WTain.
SOÎ
ch. same.
B. Mets. 23 b '5B11 "W Ar.
(ed. StpBI)
whether thepiece isfrom theribs.PI. SrtrvwjSil.

.
11 Targ. Y. Lev. XXIII, 42 (ah^S&i'n). sns&il. Y.Suco'.i.'pl
Sll^p^bn,
II, 3, v.
^]5&^.
^str,
v.
v*.
;
5<pQbi% NDpbn,
"'SSrjbi'^T pr.
Tanh. Noah
1, v.
n^p&alll.
n.m. (Aoatfleoi) J5ostei,
1)
a disciple of
Shammai. Orlahll, 5.-2) D. father of Abba Jose. Tosef. PeahIV,2 ed. Zuck. (Var. i&toll); Yoma22 b a.fr. 3) E. D. son of E. Judah. Tosef. Shebi. II, 18; a. e. 4) B. D. son of B. Jannai. Tosef. Ber. VII (VI), 8. Nidd. 31 b
; ;
psT! m. (pBI cmp. S]M<) that against which a turning body knocks, frame, esp. dofek, the frame supporting the movable stone ofa tomb, v. bViS. Ohol. II, 4 a. e. PI. TRBil lb. '1 p&ll the frame supporting the frame stones or sills.
;
'
^p&'fr
ch. same. Targ. Y.
Num. XIX,
16; 18.
a. fr.
"j"l"nSTl,
divorce-
^ll&in,
read:
yilBil m. (repudium)
m. pi. (pBI) knockers, name of a parasite plant growing on thorns, cmp. hTO3. Tosef. Erub. XI (VIII), 11 "11 ftnp (Var. fSIp) 'horns' and 'knockers'.
"MpST^
him
'1 1? mrfti
s. v.).
Gen.B. s. 18 (among gentiles) the wife may divorce KTtl and she gives him the repudium (v.
Tnsn,
fÎ,
HSÎ.
v.
^b^.
v.
Sm. Ant.
Nptett,
aptoBi.
(b.h.^BVBljr.n&ifosWfteosm'wsi, damage; cmp. ^Sl) damage to reputation (cmp. meanig of Spft), taint, reproach. Yoma 22 b '1 QUI) IS iTh X? no reproach rested onSaul's descent. Tem.l5 b ;Tosef.B.Kam.VIII,13;
f.
""H
f^
(b.h.) to skip, dance; to rejoice.
Denom.
(Ms. yrtr\,
ed.Lag. yVl, 'P'7 ch. same. Targ. Job XLL14 some ed. Spin, corr. ace.).Targ. II Sam. 1, 20.
a.
ym
a.
fr. Snh. 99 b
t>?1S?
'1
?ffi
Mllil; v. 11)11. Pes. 30 b 'earthen

l^fct
Targ. Ps. XXI, 14 (ed. Lag. KX2ili Pol);
fr. Part.
6; a.e.
ware
rail ilia KSyi
(Ms. 0. 13&1a,
v.
Babb.
piO, y-hX Targ. Hab.
I,
15.
Targ.
Prov. XXIX,
D. S. a. 1. note 50; Ab. Zar. 34 a 15B11, Ms. M. i^BI) can never get rid of its defect (once made unclean, it cannot be cleansed by any process, v. HJpn).
fft II (contr. of ysi) to jm-m*, stick, squeeze.

'31
Sabb. 50 b
n&kjftSI
if
he stuck it
in,
pulled
it
out
&cIb.l56 b
VNFft
Eegia !PS1
ch.
s;
Targ. Ps. L, 20 (Var. "Sil,
fern.).
TDDlb&n,
'
8TH& Rnxi' (Ms. O. KSliSS DttlXiSI, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. b note 30) she stuck it (the brooch) into the wall. Hull.93 "TW fTO yi *W if he stuck something into the nostrils b '31 yvb one (so as to keep them open). Succ. 37
&
v.
tmtom.
i^bsn,
must not squeeze the palm branch between the myrtle and willow (after they have been tied together). [B.
Bath. 74 a STS1 Ar.,
defect.
v.
Ti*n.
'',--''
pi
II.
v. ys"j.j
ISW, ^SH
17
m. damage,
Ab.Zar.34 a
y. i&il.
pH
yv\
v.
m. a withered spot in
(cmp. ^11)
I) to
the eye, v.
I&i
wall
!,
"JST
c.
0|B1, v. S)1) 1) hoard-partition,."esp. a

(fi3l&).
the festive booth
Succ. 4 a iJtSaKrt '1
the middle of the three walls.

wall, a legal fiction
lb.
naips
'1 the
curved
pound, beat; to powder. Bets. 14 a powdered. Ib. b titi 1 fine-powdered. Hull. 51 b v.XJirrts. V.ppl. 2) (cmp. ya, IpS a.
,
Tpl. Part. Peil

,
p^l
by which
a part of the ceiling
may
oth.) <o
examine
carefully, to be particular,
attention, to
exact in
,
be considered as part of a curved wall. lb. 6 b ; a. fr. 2) (trnsf.) side of a vessel, oppos.to bottom, rim &c. Ohol. IX, 16 S3S1 nnn under the belly ofits side; Tosef. ib.X,9
fiSSil.
expression ; to
pay special
mind. lb. 6 a
a. fr.
n3U5X1 pi he examined and found. Succ. 8 a pi tf'b he did not express himself exactly; a. fr.- Part, pi^l careful.
lb. VII, 10 side of
a cave, opp. to
Spptt)
&c;
a.fr.-
Keth.l8 b '1
plâ he
it
is
very careful (as to what witnesses
3) the chest
surrounding the lungs,

a. fr.
ribs, also
a single rib.
he
uses).
Hull. 48 a
chest.
'1? nsia&fl il&OI lungs
adhering to the
(counting from
(considering
XafflS
Snh.
49 a
rwrah 1
the
fifth rib
83 b NaUJS '1 minded a. man's name an indication of his character). lb. XP ""p^l 11>i did not mind &c. lb. inip^l ye mind.
Yoma
mm
the lowest). 4) the paries of the abdomen, '1 stST* a fetus extracted by means of the cesarean section. Nidd. V, 1
a.
Part. Peil
p^l (v. Pa.) proved, conclusive. B. Kam. 3 b those verses '31 ipi'il 103 fc6 are no evidence either for
frMetaph.
'IS f6t\ to suspend
to leave a decision in suspense. Y.Snh.VI,23 c bot. I&i-Q (corr. ace.).PI.
wall, i. e. Y. Kidd. IV, 65 b bot.;

tnSBil, constr.
from the
the one or the other.Denom. Xp^l, Kp^l, 5p11.
'M&il;
mostly
in'is&'n.
Hull. 45 b H!*">1 "0&11ri&s.
fc
grooves
sides of
2
between the lungs,
masi
I,
Ib. a '1 ini8
two
the chest. Succ.

'31 13B11 ed.
1; a.
fr. Tosef. Ohol. VI,

E.
S.
12S
Pa. p^l 1) to grind, to chew carefully. Sabb. 155 a bot. H?3K1 np^ll Ms. M. (ed. K?31KS npill) she grinds her food carefully 2)io argue by pressing a word, to analyze, prove. Keth. 31 b Sfflila '1 takes his argument from the first clause; a. fr. 3) to- calculate exactly. Targ. Y. Lev.
.
Zuck. on the wall-like side of the tent. lb.

d5>,
XXVII,
18.
lb.
XXV,
50, v.
plpl;
a. e.
PfilN
'?1U '*Ssrft
ed. Zuck., read (with

135)11.
to Ohol.
V, 7) Misi or (with ed.)
Af. p^liX, PÎS to be punctilious, get impatient. Koh. B. to III, 9 X3?a 'ji the king was irritated. Pesik.B'shall.
8^
b p. 86 ; Yalk,
Sam. 152
'SI
nib npilix Serah
grew
angry; cmp. plpl. 2) to earamiwe, Zoofe witt anxiety, wait attentively. Targ. Pro v. VII, 6. Targ. Ps. XIY, 2; fr. Gen. B. s. 17 jlM^pb pins* E examined into the noise they made; Lev. E. s. 34; Talk. Lev. 665;
a.
. .
.
*tn^pn
^"Ip^
m.
stems] 'prop.
Bashi).
v.
preced.
ch. (Ipl) fork-like reed, opp. to Tip. plain
PL plpll,
ilpll.
Succ. 13 a I3p1
'1
the
Yalk.
Is.
352.
Y.Keth. XII, 35 a
for
top; Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top
pronged reeds (corresp. to KnipSX of the palm-tree, Lev. B. s. 12.
'an
)"b '
Bar K. looked out
them (waiting
for
them
to ask him).
X}f>% "jlp^ m. h. same, fork, fork-like reed, pronged pole. Y.'Erub.1, 18 c 11 flip reed-stem and prongs.
1
NpJM, iSp 1^ m. (preoed.) 1) exactness, minuteness. Nez. 7" 'lb tfn enters into minuteness (saying 'one and
a half'). 2) (as an adv.) exactly, exclusively, only. Yeb. 76 a Xtn5B3 1 a real barley corn it must he (nothing else).
Ib. 19 c 'pi
pa3
Y. Kil. IV, 29 b
(v.
'pll.
pa3 Y.
;
Succ.I, 52 a
bot.
bilpl fas
ipl).
'pil (corr. ace.)
he puts under
Y. Shebi. II, 33 d top ttV HU512> it a pronged prop. Tosef.
Kel. B. Mets. Ill, 14 'pllil ed. Zuck.. (Var.
Men. 30 a
Gitt.44 a
'1
1Kb IK
or not exactly? Men. 27 b

its
hBUD SSa&a only in the middle of a line. 1 is this meant exactly (one hundred), 1 b e? (towards) is meant in
a. fr.
EH21pil,
psipil, 'pi.
Y. Kil.
1.
c.
pplYl). B. he took bhl&l 'pll

4
if
forked reeds with which he closed the breach; Y. Erub.

I,
19
top; Y. Succ.
1.
cTosef.
ib. I,
one made a
exact sense;
Itf
(W I m. (pl1)=h. pi,
28.
.
chaff.
Targ.
Is.
XL,
15.
lb.
XXVIII,
pi, a withered spot in the eye (or withered in growth, dwarf). Targ.O. Lev. XXI, 20 (Y. II
ib.
Npl M
tni).
II m.=h.
ceiling of the Succah 131 bi3pa with (plain) reeds and with forked reeds; Bab. ib. 13 a 11 b^p (Ms. M. 2 b^3p in, v. Ar. s. v. Ipl), expl. 1 bffl bi3p pronged reeds. Tosef. Men. XI, 6 'plb pail shaped like forks; Men. XI, 6 (96 a ) 1 pab .... pbsl&a Ar. (ed. omit, 1 paa).
*Denom. Ilplla fork-shaped.

bijlplla; Erub.l6 a
;
Tosef. Kil. IV,
b"0p
ll b
pnplin d^p
(Ms.
M. blplln).
ing. Keth. 31 b '21
*\P '^ m
'
(pi* 1 )
evidence by conclusion, exact meanto the conclusion
iO'lpI'
III,
7
!,
'p^
'31
ch. same. PI. flip/fr, 'pi. Y.
Yoma
light;
Wfi 13 they differ as

this
beg.'40 b
I,
'pi
pin p3
like
two prongs of
s.
to be
drawn from
Mishnah. Zeb. 31 b (Eashi: Xplil).
Y. Ber.
2 C 'llpl (corr.
IpH); Gen. E.
50 Ar. (ed.
piip pnin).
SO'j^fr m.
ceiling.
interpret, of
pi. (Soxia, pi. of Soxiov) beams of the 'Lam. B. to 1,1 ihai '(8 13 In, an oneirocritical Kappadokia) Kappa in Greek is twenty,
TR I
to
ill *!
'31
1
(b. h.) [1) to
form a
p.
circle or enclosure (v.

sq.).
M.
111,
Levy Talm.
Diet.
I,
440 a
Denom.
Ill
II,
milp i"ba
(not
wpil) doAia
in
Greek
&c.]. 2) (denom. of
Ml"*!) to reside, dwell.
Ber. 8 a
js
beams'; v.
his teacher.
oi^bpn,
D^pfl
(v.
v.
sis^B^p^.
Ib. 110 b i"&a
pll) pr.n.pl.
Dukim
(cmp. b^Sis), J9oAos,

I,
a stronghold near Jericho. Y. Ab. Zar. the garrison of D.
39 c
11 Oi&pb
must try to live in the same place with Keth. 72 a a. fr. '31 11 dlX pa, v. nSiBB. lin ba whoever lives inPalesfcine. Succ. 35 a (ref.to hadar, Lev. XXIII, 40) lilt) 131 llii Nba lin h" '31 ed. (Ms. M. '31 lin 131 llii) read not hadar but haddar, something which remains on its tree from year
llii dbl5>b one
;
to year (without withering); a.fr.

8ouxrjvdpto<; S.) commander, ib. 6 b nwa).
3) to lodge, v. infra.
"0 pll
m. (ducenarius,
I,
procurator. Y. Ab. Zar.
39 b (Bab.
bpii.
(pll)
OI'DfcO^bpn
v.
Pi. 1^1 1) to cause a circuit; nitB 1 to let cattle change folds within a field, to collect manure in a field, by letting cattle live on it. Shebi. HI, 4. Y. ib. 34 c bot. naiaa pl^la you may let your cattle live on one's field
as a favor; a.
e. 2)
to lodge, v. infra.
Wp^,
attention to
fcOpT]^ m.
calculating,
accurate
scholar. 'Ab. Zar. 10 a
X1&& an accurate
scribe (paying
nisa
Sif. Iiin to lodge. Pesik. B. s. 3, beg. (play on 'jai'n) il3ia S'Haa) it (the goad) causes understanding to
p.
exact historical dates).
PI.
ispll, '111.
dwell in the cow; Pesik Bahod.

Ilaffl);
s.
153 a nilaffi (ed. 0.
Men. 29 b
'31
11
1 1 na
11S& careful copyists of the Bible. 'Yeb. 43 a laii&al bllDa because exact scholars report
Koh. B. to XII,
;
11 [read:]
14 114J
Y. Snh. Tanh. B'haal 15

1.
T*1a SMUB; Num. B. '31 hian iss* 11.

'31
a traditional addition (to the Halachah in question), 'These are the words of B.
1
[Num.B.
c.
the words of the wise
ni"d bîi lodge
S.'
understanding with men.]

Nithpa. 1^13
to be
'"Opffi, "^p" ^ i- (denom. of Ipl; adopted in Hebr.) trimming shears on a pole. Y. Maasr. Ill, end, 51 a nn">n 13 rf3B"0 if the fruit is taken off with trimming shears
v. Piel.
Shebi. IV, 2;
manured by M. Kat. 13 a
cattle living in folds,

a. e.
1% 1*1
'31
il^-il
ch. same, to dwell.

1.
(by a person standing outside the garden).

'31
Ib. 112 112
Pes. 113 a top (v. Eabb. D. S. a.
note 6). Part.
Targ.Ps.CV, 23; a.fr. 1W, liw.
tjFMplI wrap well up (keep well thy question about)

it is), it is
Targ. Ps.LVII,5
the pruner (sophistical as

'11
better than any9
SWHs. (ed.Xl^n). Yeb.52 a ''aa 1^1 he resides with his father-in-law. B. Mets. 117 a lini
who
occupied.
thing (the Agadists have to say).

bffl
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.III,
Taan. 24 a
'31
K31111 I live in a poor-
baiWl one
knife of the shears.
village.
^TH
Pa. 'HW, 1x55, h. 1fi&). R. Hash.
'=1
^H
9>>
!) t
9 around,
Lev.
"15,
to
peddle (cmp.
10) Vftlffl
v.
'31
1 mVl
lift
IX (our w. missing in Ar.

lift
(if
s.
v.
Xbl)
if
thou
(expl. 1111,
XXV,
Ar.
s.
wilt
the burden, I shall
you
will share the
V^lal
XVI
Ms. M. (ed. Xliil

is
11 3: ^3
responsibility, I shall take the lead).

n <cmp. IXll I) Be-Dura IY, or VCfi% (Davvara), a station near Hagronia. Ber.31 a ed. (Ms.M. Xl^l, without *>3; Ms. E. XVI 13; oth. var. 1X11, XII,
Sill "1x31a) as a traveller
licensed to go around and

district.
carry his goods through the whole
manure, \. preced. PL B. Kam. 113 b ilH "'l^ll ^SSI Rashi (ed. ill, Ms. R. iVI iVftlal, v Rabb. D.S. a.l. note) those (gentiles) who manure fields for pay by letting cattle live on them in folds. 3) to place around (in a row,. Rashi). Kidd. 81 a ibViS '1 placed jugs around (as a partition). *4) to round a person, to overtake. B. Bini Kam. 92 b B. Mets. 107 b (prov.) '31 Willi xVl Ar. (ed. laa, Itiax) runners run but overtake not one
-
2) to deposit
*VCm
1 3
XW Rabb. D. ^^"Vf m.
13, v.
1 !
S. a.
1.
note).
pi.
(Swpata,
irreg." pi.
of Suipov, v.
LXX,
XV,
1
II Chr.
quot. in Ar.
XXXII, 23 ed. R.) s. v. mil.
gifts.
Y'Jamd. to
Num.
"'fct'Tn'
who has
taken a morning meal.

3
the governor),
"fiT Ilm. (preced., cmp. IT) rim, wreath. Kel. XVI,

PI. d^lll. lb.
Pes. 25 b (Ms.
v.
m. (v. XVI) county governorb Snh. 74 a title of an officer. Yoma 82 M. "Will; Rashi: the lord of my village,
-'1
">10
;
(Mylord,
;
KIWI).
*"I I III m. a stuffed bag. Lam. R. to I, 1 VOI (Tll3in2), v. 11X1. [Y.Snh.X,28 a top; Num.R.s.l4;15;
! )' :
Tanh. B'haal.
15, v. 1*113.]
v.
"In m.
(b. h., 1*11 1) [circle,
period, cmp.
aiiow, contemporaries.
Arakh. 17 a &31S
a. v. fr.
W] #eeri&b 1 as the
XXXIV,
of X313131, reduplic. of 131, 131; e"mp. X33lil a. îl) a haughty leader. Targ. Job 20 edViiag. (e< Vien. 133V1). PI. X^SaVI,
)2l% v. 1311. MSn^T m. (contract, T

XXXV, 9
TffliW. Ib.
(Var. '33131): Targ. Prov. VIII, 16

ace.).'
leader so the generation ;
iis3sin 1 the generation

; ;
Var. ed. Lag. 131311 (corr.
Targ. Ps.
suite of
XXXI, 24.
graded
officers.
which witnessed the separation of races VQatt 1 which perished in the flood; 131att '1 which perished in the desert, &c. Snh.X,3 (107 b ,sq.); a.fr. PL nilil. Ib.99 a
a.
fr.
liiTTH,
Y. Hor'.
Ill,
l^l^ a
beg.*47
rn.
(Ill)
mill
'11 *)31
Kid Himself and His

Ex. R.
entire staff (of angels); Y. Snh. II, 20 a top '11.

s.
tiill'ii
for all time
to
come; permanent, opp.

lb. 16 b (ref.
1 "fatS '11
JVSB iVri he (Moses)

1,
left his
escort. Y'lamd.
nlB>,
to
ftSffl
nxllil a temporary ordinance.

1)
'SI
to
Num. VH,
Num. Xn,
'11
lb
Vl iilTHBaS
dtllX
only they
msb
'31
"JidSlS
yWft. Num. R. s. 4 TWO that they should form a hierarchy of

quot. in Ar.
were
'
for future installations;
installed with ointment, but not as a precedent b a.e. a. fr. Men. 1 xb TOBa '1
,
officers before
him.
Y. Keth. XII, 35 a bot. "pSIll

-pill (corr. ace.)
XaH
miH; Koh.R.toIX,10
he saw his
his eyes be-
pisV1 a permanent law cannot be derived from a special temporary legislation. 1 M&& annual Passover celebra-
(R. Hiya's) suite in the future world,
and
tion, opp. to
DllXa
TiOS the
one observed in Epypt. Pes.

lees,
IX, 5;
a. fr.
~l"n" imperat. of
VS. Kidd. 41 a
a. fr.
JSHrT Im.
Erub. 12 a
(v. *fiftI)district,settlement,village(corresv.
fcvTH vT m. (Pers. durd, cmp., however, 111) sediment, dregs. Ab.Zar. 32 a . PI. X*1V1, iTWI (used as sing.). Targ.Ps.LXXV, 9 Meg. 12 b like wine resting millll bs upon its lees (Jer. XLVIII, 11). Ab. Zar. 34 a a. e.
to h. ISri). B.Bath. 54 b XrllWII'l Ms.

XrffiSII
M.
a
(ed.
XHX1S11);
131
'1
.8
mill Shephardville
(v.,
however, Berl.
'31
Beitr. z. Geogr. Babyl. p. 30).
Pes. 40
M
DTlfl,
!A' '1"l
1
y,
XiiSIII.
the
ed.
v.
&111.
settlement of Be-Hashu. PI. tWryn. Targ. Ps. X,
Lag. (Var. Ximi,
v.
X&11; Ms. V^nxlll).

Ges. H. Diet.
s.
i ;
l'
pr. n.
m. Durdaya.
Ab. Zar. 17 a
El.
ben
SO^ II
name
'31
D. (Var/ &01H1).
m.
(b. h. 11, v.
v.)
dura,
6 '1
1.
of a jewel, mother of pearl(1). Targ. Bsth. I, 13131 the dura of the Sea places.Esth. R. to
Trm,
Kil.
v.
X1WI.II.
bl3 the vineyard of Boron. Y.
c.
mffll
xmhlab
ins* rVX there
is
a place where a
is
pill I
VH,
pr. n. pi., '1
pearl (or jewel)
is called
durah; Meg. 12 a there

Siaffl
a pre-
20 a
bot.
ch.
cious stone in the Sea places
(TTIl Ms.
M.
(ed. till)
whose name is dirah (darah); Y. Snh. X, 28 a top "jan rv"P1 y^lp there (at a certain place) they call &c.
.
TITH II,
gift.
X1!i '1
form X31111 m.(85>pov)present,honorary

2.
Targ. Ps. CXLI,
Ib.
is
;
XL,
7; a.
e.Zeb.
tiblS)
the burnt offering

Pes. 118 b
a votive gift (not a means

a.
^nfl III
the bowels.
or
^"10
m. (-m
7 [read:]
I)
a parasite
,
worm
in
of atonement).
fr. PI. pS'Hil.
Targ. Y.
Num. rVs!
IITOan
'1 jni3 m.lXllJ;
hisilil. Gen. R. s. 79. (Yalk. ib.133 Ex. XII, 46; a. fTOlil) a. fr. Ohald. form. Xmsilil. Targ. Ps. XX, 4
;
ed.
Lag. (Ms. a. some ed. '1311

v.
incorr.).
Oant. R. to VIII,
SOI'T IV
ffi.
(i11II)6wdew,forf.
B.Knm,92 b '(pro
nwrm,
next w.
fcC'Tft
s.
85, end,
PI. rfpiyn, hijrri'n. Gen. B. f. (Scopsa) same. the one sent (to Babylon) dates, and the other
fulled before tanning.
Bets.
I,
(ll a )
you must not
place the hide "in

a.
iJifc
in front of the dor'san (Mish. Nap.
(to Palestine)
WlTl
gifts of
honor (purple cloak,
ref. to
oth.
rWhtt
tra, Y. ed.
nOiTin
T)*&).
Josh. VII, 21); Cant. E. to VIII, 11 niWll (corr. ace. or rriJIIW).Ex. B. s.5 rvnisS bffl niSOTl gifts consisting
of crowns.
"^n sm.
v.
"TDpl
t.
nniî, mn-ft, rrni-fi

freedom, remission of tribute or
s.53 (play
cm, -m,
pardon.
v.
fine,
Gen. E.
^
KX*
f.
(a perversion of TpwxTYj, sub. aTOtcpoX^,
v. infra)
no wine,
IX,
11.
#mpe used for dessert, fit for eating but yieldingfig. a woman who has no menstruation. Nidd.
;
on prix*)
'SI
[read:] CiblS'b
TI
p^ dVlS^> plri
1.
Ib.64 b Keth.lO b (phonetic etymology) Slop 1Y1
[hence the perversion] a cut-off race (bound to die out).
a law was issued to give a grant (remission of sin) &c. Talk.

ib.
"i
92
}rrb
Tm
pin fcW\
Gen. E.
c.
. .
[read:]
.
Ma
dbwb
.... rT^ms
t] ftVisis
II,
a family the women of which have neither menstruation nor symptoms of injured virginity. Y. ib.
Ib. "1 nnSffla
I,
]vrt>
rrvass as
to grant
25 a bot. quoting Mish. Nidd.
1.
c.
iBpila
the verb
fflBS
used there (Bsth.
18)
means
a remission to the world, so does the verb
tWS
(Gen.
XXI,
,
a 8) etc.; Pesik. Sos, p. 146
SWl (corr. ace);

XXI,
10, quot. in
^p~m,
v. fTp*i.
*jp~m,
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. Ill, 14 Var.,
Yalk. Ar.
Gen. 93
"im T'lamd.
v.
to Lev.
n
^"lil m.
lecturer, v.
tt^ft.
ha^ffl full pardon.
niTft,
**..
*'>*..
^Vyyft
a.
m. (comp. of
"tfft
a. iJittl, pi.
of KJiti) [row
irnti,
v.
of teeth J gum. Sabb. 65 a "lb (some ed. IttnTrS, incorr.; Ms. M. iSBTfl, Var. a. Ar. in two words, v. Eabb. D. S.
1.
^DHi^
STwft
m. ("pi) threshing. Targ. Y.II Deut.XXV,4
note) a
remedy
for the
gum. Cmp.
H!~fV\ I.
'(Y. I
fTWn,
f.
h. text
ffli*!).
ni!^D~lT;l
I,
pi. (v.
preced.) pomace. Tosef. Maas.Sh.
io
man
iia
ed. Zuck. (Var. nisoni-i).
OTH
a. fr.
(b. h.),
part. a. perf.
ttfrri
ttj'n
1) io fo-ead,
trample,
thresh. Sabb. VII, 2
he
who threshes
(on the Sabbath)

41*>.
rri&o-rn, nisorrTft,
rri'DnnK^ y.wt
>
DID
-)*!
m.
(a disguise of "Ep[i.T)?,
orMercurius, the
prob.
divinity of
of Tyre,
s. v.
commerce to was dedicated,
whom a great annual fair,

v.
Y. Ab. Zar.
I,
39 d top, quot.
SibpIN) Durmos,
name
of a great annual fair. B.

a.
1.
Mets. 72 b (Ms. M. puld!*, v. Eabb. D. S.
note).
rFpOlETn,
v.
wipsmw.
v.
ubirm, oibmn b^nrm, wwm. m&cDznn, rmDarm, 'D^mn, v

sWia-ftmiK.
Gen. E. to trample with one's Ab. Zar. 18 a Lev. E. b s. 27. 2) to walk about, be familiar, well-known. Meg. 24 Y"|iS3 1U1 FlTl dN if he has been a familiar figure in his town (so that people do not mind his bodily disfigurement); Y. Taan. IV, beg. 67 b a. fr. Pi. i^n to trample. Ex. E. s. 15 nx ym^Ta Sniiri '31 ysn you used to tread upon this piece of wood. Midr. Till, to Ps. VIII, 3 1SS3 -pta "&<#yq even one who treads upon thee as upon dust. Gen.E. s;44dttji*5 tread upon them.
Nidd.
s.
Euphem. for sexual contact.

Pes. 87 b ;
a.
85.
e.apSa Mil
heel, to treat lightly, not to heed.
Polel
ttJWVn, v. tfitOT.
pp&nnn
rPp&D"!^
v.
^p&a^.
n.
f.
T&ft
ch. same, 1) to thresh.

; ,
Targ.
Euth
II,
17
Zeb.ll6 b Men.22 a
(to death).
v.
fiXMM.'
2) to
tread upon, trample

a.
pr.
Durmaskith (of Damascus).

;
Sifre Deiit. i E. Jose ben D.; Hag. 3 b Tosef. Yad. 11,16 "oWrfl; Tosef. Sot. 111,9; a.frMekh. Yithro, Bahod. 1 Abba Jose b. [Tanh. Noah 1 Kpa&rl, JtapeVl (corr.
fr.B. Earn. 9 a ilSaK tt5Wj he sets his foot upon the landmark (symbol b of possession). 3) to be used to, not to mind. Sabb. 129
Targ. II Kings VII, 17;
d">a*\ rfia
Wll
IT'S since
the people are in the habit of
ace), Var.
v.
msp,
v.
Tanh.
ed.
Bub.
ib.]
[PI. rvi*ptjtfm,
^pda^.]
11)1 fflTl fPS being used (to the hammering) the gnat did not heed it. Eeth. 62 a na ))Vil we
doing
it.
Gitt.56 b
wp&mn, nropDnm,
Njppba'ft
are used to
it.
Targ. Prov. VIII, 33

1,
! j
ltt5'
1rl ) v. Af.
'
ipipomn,
v.
listless.
Af. lli^X, unx to pass over, to leave unheeded, to be Targ. Prov. IV, 15; XIII, 18; XV, 32 Ar. a'.Mss.
bfDlll,
Pesik. Sos p. 146 a v. tPifa

,
(ed.
Lag. "MA, 'la with
h. text STiS)
ib.
VHI, 33
(v.
supra, ed. Lag. ymsiih). Snh. 7 a (prov.) Safflli nâiD
nW*2~T\\
Esth. E. to
I, 1,
read nfcsrvn, v.
Wki.
lBilSI (Ms.M.115i1St1)happyhewho hears (himself abused)
mD"m,
DÔTn,
j^""i'i
Tosef. Maas. Sh.
I,
10 Var., v. nitWVn.
Y. Kidd.
I,
58 d , v. Wi-ft.
tt'/iere
and minds it not; he will escape a hundred evils. Y. Peah I, 15 c bot. Y. Kidd. I, 61 b plB'Tal .... SJiTOI ÎdS eat and care not (do not share in our conversation), for so do dogs ent and mind not. [Targ. Y. II Num. XI, 8
;
. (D-n) ^/ace
/writes
are trodden or
ptinx, v.
fflis'i.]
;: ;
Wft5
Ithpe. SS^m,
Is.
XXIV,3.
&TX to be trampled upon, threshed. Targ. Ib. XXV, 10. [Targ. Jer. XL VIII, 26, v. tt5sfo.]
anan,
v. tiiah.
VI, 43 c bot.
precipice,
'31
iiW
it
if
the
man
thrust the goat

,
down
the
and
let
did not die. Snh. 107 b

left
a. e.
^fctaffl
Xhn
Pofe/ aiwn. Pffl^.
hhil
the
mtt,
invite; a. fr. Transf. IBpa

v.
hand repel them and the right "i, or SlJpa to dismiss with a
.
hot*.
01151) /itf
$>1B
"]1Î m.
pasture ground.
(omp.
'JtB'n
Deut.' 62 llfTi
S3Um
Jer.
Num. XXXI, 39).

Sifre
81
vague or paltry reply. Hull. 27 b Tanh. Hack. 8; Num. E. s. 19 a. fr. 2) to expel. Tosef. Dem. Ill, 4 Bekh. 31 a ; Y. Dem. II, 23 a top, v. 3) to suspend, make inoperative, supersede. Ohol. VII, 6 '31 i3Sa S3 "phil pK
;
;
wan.
STAT,
rffln
f.
(sub. rVQ)
store-room, cistern, cellar.
[Syr. fcttinn #rea:,
m. a subterranean masoned horreum,
we
'31
dare not set aside the regard due to one
human life
s.
for the sake of saving another
human
life;
Gen E.
94
Mishnah Seder Toharoth Mitt, v. E. S. to Ohol. XI, 8.] B. Bath. IV, 2 he who sells a house, has not sold with it "in UK &6l 113rl nj* i& either the pit or the duth. lb, 64 a '31 "in 1KHK1 lian 1W* 6or and duth are subterranean, p3aa 'T n*f Sna TO a 6or is made by digging, a duth by masonry. Tosef. Erub. XI (VIII), 18;
P. Sm. 1200.]
[In
Tosef. Pes.
'31
I,
-p is it thus one must act? dare you sacrifice one life &c.? Y. Snh. VIII, 26 c top pSOh nx "i to disregard the doubt the benefit of which is to be given to the criminal.Y. Shek. IV, 47 d bot. '31 ltlist WVft we postponed it (the fast) to the first day of the week; bîai li Meg.5 b lhl3im; Erub.41 a frliim. Pes. VI, 1
dinil
plfflS
. .
"ini3Wn;
Y.
c
ib. I,
27 b top "ttini. lb.

lid.
'31 'j'tTH
the following performances needed for the PassPart. pass.
rb
B5"ilB
Tl3 treating of a hadduth which has a

.
E.
over offering take precedence of the Sabbath (cause a

suspension of the Sabbath laws);
ace.)
Hash. Ill, 7.Y.Ab.Zar.II,40 bot. tmrh rfrtS when going up with him to the upper story or
. .
(corr.
down
to the cellar &c. Kel. V, 6 ed.

Tlrt;
Derenb.
'nil.
Ohol. XI, 8
Tosef.ib.XU,4
(Var.
rrirffn,
~Jfi;
a.fr.H.PfottPi. Tosef. B.Bath.

ib.
III, 1
Mish.
IV, 2 sing.). yrWri. Y.
ib.
IV, 14 c bot. ^nilried.Krot. (corr. ace). [Our w. seems to
be originally Fmn,fr.irT\ Asto rejection ofncmp.pSaVl.]
iim a) pushed, hurried. M. Kat. 28 a hhia a hurried death. b) suspended, superseded. Yoma 7 b a. fr. htfalU sen the law about levitical purity is only suspended for the sake of an entire community (and its suspension requires atonement), opp. mnih hXalB the law &c. is inoperative. Zeb. 12 a llp^Sa "1 unfit from the
'31
mm
a. v. fr.
mm
mn,
IITT,
vrm,
v.
v.
m^
apart of each hind. Hit) HCtrna
start,
opp.
v.
nirmria,
to
v.
infra. [Yeb. 80 b ; Gitt. 57 a
nnn,
Meg.
stf"!.]
KfTT, t&TFl,
tn.
(=-itVin) to set
Nif.
hms
Pa.im
Targ. Y. I Deut.
XV,
14 (0.
1251S,
h. text p>
11 5b the fast being once suspended (on account of the Sabbath), let it remain so (and not be taken up on Sunday). Pes. 66 b pIW? -flSS pXI ... '3 li
WW
be pushed aside, suspended; to give way.
Vwh
Tfb yttrpn (ed. Amst.
"Mri
'IHTb, corr. ace).
nti^,
nn^J,
v.
m
vT
an individual (if unclean on Passover) is suspended (postpones the celebration) until the second Passover (Num. IX, 10 sq.), but not a community. Yoma 64 a t3""h ibsa
Hn
f
-
(cmp. nril) to be merry, wanton- Denom.
]Vm
lies
piN animals (dedicated for sacrifices) cannot be removed forever from sacred use (as long as the obstacle
not in their physical unfitness). Ib.
'31 hiX"i3
^G/l
T
ies^, dancer. PL ))m.
Dan. VI, 19
once
fit
(cmp. Sf'jm; oth. opin.=next w.).
m JllrH
as tables.
f.
pi. (v.
preced.) boards used at weddings
ness).Ber. 64 a
gives
and then discarded (on account of a temporary unfitWSa Hfl) nsffl '3n to to him who
. .
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. V, 3
Kimhi
(ed.
Zuck.
way to time
timn
1) to
is
(yielding patiently to circumstances),

v. pITn.
rwini, Var. nwim).
time will give way,

Hif.
v.
remove hurriedly. M. Kat. 22 a
Stirra
^(Tlffi
Ps.
m.,
pl-inim (nm,
v.
am) wantonness.
Targ.
LXII, 9 ed. Lag.,
khint.
anxious to remove the bier of a relative (hurries the burial). 2) to thrust. Arakh. 30 b pa (iniit '31 in Eashi (ed. nniis, corrupt. ofWS; Ar. rim
ino*<a
he
who
imperat. Kal) I will throw a stone after the fallen

(not give the sinner a chance to return). [Naz. 16 b
man
"pma
fcOII'TT m. (tpm) feast, wedding entertainment. Koh.

T
na
Ar., read
with
ed.
na
pilh"l3.]
[Tosef.
Toh. VIII, 8
B.
to.
n,
2'
[read:] '31
b
xaa*a
fTOilTil he
whose
nman,
v. arre..]
feast is
disturbed,
what has rejoicing to do with him?;

aaTOa harm
)ft
Pesik.
\r\, tsTyl ch. same,

Targ. 6.
(h. text
1) to thrust,
Ahare
E.
s.
p. 169
(read
hîrm
|h);
Lev.
Num. XXXV,
20
Vim
push, knock down. he knocked him down
20.
(pill) 1) oppression.
stint.
Spn; Y. fffl?).
'pTFl m.
Ps. XLIII,
Targ. Ex. VI,
6.
Targ.
2) to
suspend, supersede &c,

nilS3 'T
Targ! Ps. CXVIII, 13; a. e. v. preced. 3). Zeb. 12 b Slh
2.-2) need,
27.
Targ. II Chr. XVIII, 26
DTQ
Kin
I Kings
n
XXH,
Tosef.
account of his apostasy).
he debarred himself from offering (on Pes. 69 b ^m^> Na^S I might

Ber. 23 a
think they take precedence of the Sabbath.
rn,
fctlTT,
TlTVl
T
(b. h.
hrn)
l)
to
push away,
itttri;
thrust.
Yoma IV
(III), 14* ina
xbl
Y.
ib.
KiaA the person was for the time in an unfit condition to pray (and his prayer does not count at all).
37*
swn
;;
tf\
"|b
"'DT*. Pa*.
*i;*im
T
^1
P ush
aside, drive
off
off.
Pes: 57 a
ima Xp
S~"n^T m.
(ed.
he sends us
Ms.
(with a vain promise).
(preced.) fear, reverence. Targ. Jon. 1, 16
Lag. jibm).
f.
Ithpa. irr-pK, Ithpe. "TRy* l) to be thrust down. Targ.

Ps.
XXXvi,
13
pmT*
(ed.
YJq-0;
a.
e. 2)
to be
ITm
'31
same, fear, worship. Targ. 0. Gen. XXVIII, 17
superseded, postponed &c. (v.preced. Nif.). Targ. Y.
Num.
Klrt*
Xa Oh, the
fearfulness of this
place!*Pl.
IX, 10. Zeh. 12 b "*!* sVraa he was debarred from offering through no fault of Eis. lb. ** Niai the person was
unfit; a. fr.
T^TH
ed.
Ven. I
manifestations of worship. Targ. Is. LXYI, 20 a. Levita (ed. Lag. 'jlllsTn, oth. ed. 'p'TO; h.
;
text
V&&Q) cmp. )tamr\
for rvrdis ibid.).
JTln^,
down.
Srih.
iTPm
45 a
('re'f.
f.
(preced.)
1) thrusting,
knocking
to l&flll, Mish. ib. VI, 4) "131U "pSa
whence do we derive the law that he must be knocked down?; Y. ib. VI, 23 c top "1 llSOffl paa. PJ. rYi^m, ni*m. Ib. 2) jKW^powemewf, suspension. Y. Sabb. XIX, beg. 16 d '31 "p^m "ips what they chiefly supersede is the Sabbath and that which is required for their [ni*m in execution is labor (otherwise forbidden).
^ffi,
V. tftt-
nS^n M
VII, 9 d bot.
f.
(t|m) 'pushing, knocking down.

"11
Y. Sabb.
ax
hmM
v.
goring and knocking
down are
chief actionable damages, v. as (Y. B. Kara. I, beg. 2 a nEMS).
later Hebr. literature: the reasons for shifting the first
dap of Tishri in the Jewish calendar.]
PTfy
1
Sim) feasier, reveller PI. pm. Lev. B. s. 33,' v. pOTiip.Fem. Srpm. Lam. B. introd. (B. Johan. I) "1 Stmp (translation of hl^S tffp Is. XXII, 2 man). Targ.
m.
(v.
ÎTH
p" m., - (P ) !) narrow,pressed. Targ.x Y. Num. XXII, 267 Targ. I Kings VIII, 64 (not 1); p.e. Taan, 21 a xaiD mrftia Ihb "i they were hard pressed (in great distress); B.Mets.ll4 b . PI. )iVtt, f. IpTM. Targ.
PW
5sq2)
PP,
^pn^
Ez. XLII,
forced. B.
Kam.
43 a,
a. e. "I'swoiffl
tÎTT,
(ed. Lag.
JjFl/J,
;"
ijlTTT (cmp.
BW)
fo
frra^; to deride.
Targ. Ps. XXII, 8
a forced answer (argument).
Targ. job XI, 8
Targ. Ps. II, 4, v.

I,
^jW.
am). Targ. Prov.

1-Qiin).
26 (Var. S)m, incorr.).
bm,
fearing.'
v.
vwi.
Pesik. B'shall. p. 93 b '31
Nam laughing and weeping (Koh.

1
B. to XI, 2
Pa. T|m
'=i
to
mate
tost
^5nÎ m. (preced.) fearer, worshipper. ^1 "i (?0<?Targ. Gen. XXII, 12; a. ePi. K^m. Targ.
a.
spor* o/ fo ^?ay.
,
Gen. B.
8
I
s.
79 tfb
pro ^ma
Ps.CXXXV,20;
(ed.
e. Targ.
Is.
LV,
13 ntXan
4m' shun-
(Koh. B. to x,
(ed. Wil.
make
sport of that elder of the Jews?
-jma) will I not Koh. B. to III, 2

in front of a
ning evil.Fem. Xrf?m. Targ. Prov. XXXI, 30
"m
,b
Ms.
children '21
dwelling.
pma
Nmial mhbm).' Targ.

T
f.
'ma) playing
n Kings IV,
8.
fcOfTlII, NfiblRft
(preced.) fear.
II,
Targ. Ps.
8 C bot.
b^fl/Ij
bFH
II, ll.
Targ. Prov.
Targ.
I,
7; a.
fr.Y. B. Mets.
i
pa
(cmp. bht
a.
Arab, dahala)
[to
be de-
pressed, bent,] to fear, be afraid of, shun; to worship,

revere.
a.
T ^1
from fear of thee

Is. II, 22.
eTrnsf.
(cmp. hK-p) m.
15.'
deity.
Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXII,

a.fr.
Targ,
Targ. Gen. XVIII, 15.
fr. Part. Wtn,
Vm;
a.
Targ. Ps. XXXIII, 8; constr. Wî. Targ. Ex. IX, 20.

fr.
Targ. Gen. XIX," 30;
Sabb.' 23
'31
paia
he
Y.Iib.18 rtm(Ms.'lsi)m); ^5?- Targ.'Ps. LV, 5.
Pl.)\tn. Ib.l7;a.fr.
who
reveres the scholars. Y. Naz. IX, end 58 a (play on

a.
is
&Orn,
Pesik. Zakhor, p. 26 b , read: t/bni,

m., pi.
mia
grain
a.
snia, v. Mishn.
ib.
IX, 5)
n KITO ha
is
as the
afraid of the iron (scythe), so

,
the hair &c.

sin.
#y0tj![
mb
ting
"O^^H!
scarecrows. B. Bath. 27 b
fr. Sabb. 31 b
a. fr. 'pstBrl
im
shunning
Pa. ,bm
to frighten,
to
cause fear.
Targ. II Sam.
'
XIV, 15
iVbm
ed.
Lag.
(ed. iJllbm).
MsV (v.Babb.D.S.a. 1.) and the putup of scarecrows (to keep the birds off) would be sufficient (Bashi: cutting gaps between the branches).
1J& Sa'bsa '^31
Af. IpVT* to frighten, scare. Cant. B. to III, 6 nan la Vrfra n with this (fire) wilt thou frighten me?
to VII,
1
cO *>rn
PI.
Koh. B.
rrib
(prov.)
whom
a snake once has bitten,
m. (v. xbm) îibnVY. Maas/sh.
God-fearing, conscientious.
V, 56 b
bot.,- v.
-oh.
Vimo
i/bon a rope will frighten.

s.
Ithpe, btftis. to be afraid. Lev. B.
htna
nlw^
^nbti^T,
spbm,
next w.
v.
xbm.
she was afraid of him.
Dm,
(preced.) 1) fearing, v. preced.
v.
^^rPTj
Targ. Ps.
iO" !"!^ m.
1
bm
O. (ed.
|
(tt5m)
f.
(cmp. Til)'
to press,
crowd. Part,
2) fearful, terrible, awe-inspiring.
LXXVI,
Targ.Y. Gen.XXVHI,17. !ptt Ms. (ed. i>im I^TO, combin. of
pass, psim,
hOilh^r
ffllhl)
crowded, thick,
pisa Ar/(ed.
'1,
s.
full. Lev. B. s. 30 '1 thick with leaves; Clâa "1 richly
two
versions). Targ. Deut. X, 17. Ib. VIII, 15; a. fr. Lev.B.s.9 N4ffl "pin "1 ha how severe is this ruler! Ptl^m, f.^m. Targ.Hab.1,7. Targ. Ps. XL V, 5 (noun).
blessed with children; Pesik. Ul'kah. p. 184 a Olh^ Ms.

v.
v.
Ar. Compl. ed. Koh.
s.
v. fflh 3, a.
Koh. Ar.
Compl.
&m).
: ;
Pi. &nt same. Toaef. Toh. VIII, 8 '31 vbs &rr'i??rt (ed. Zuck. fimafl, ed. nntan; B. S. to Toh. VII, 7 llh, corr.
aco.) if
tX$V[
Jud.
II, '18.
(preced.)
oppressor.
PI.
Kipnt.
Targ.
one
stuflfs
his bathing apparel into the bather's
window
closet (opp. to Hiian).

!
^rj^pH/T
Targ.Lam. 11,2
ed.
f.=Stpnt.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXX,
8.
UVT7
(v. -preoed.) to
press, stamp.
Lag. Yeb. 103 a Tf&a\> m&ntab "ptS must

(rest it firmly
Wl,
1
v. &ltt h. a. ch.
>
press his foot

lin
on the ground). Y.B.Mets.IX,beg. 12
*D' DI2 1, Y.
bot.,
a Bets. Ill, beg. 62 a top; Y. Sabb. Ill, 14
pfflm (read ipfflint or pOTR) they were crowded, opp. W?t. Pa. aim same.' lb. [Targ. Y. Deut. XXV, 9 Otnil ed.
pr.,
read: biait (retis) 't
XTina a stoppage
Sm. Ant.
s.
in the river
as one
"^T
made with a net

(h. fit,
(v.
v. Betis).
oth. SSfiil, prob. WTpl.]
nDln
*1l"n
cmp.pt;
corresp. toh.
tfiJX, btt), -ej) 1)
who,
f.
(tiFty squeezing,
pressure (on the abdomen).
which, where,
whom
Yeb. 42* bot.

(b. h.;
XXIV,
cmp. Td)
to
27.
Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 27
push, thrust, knock down

'31 iSltt
ib.
-it, -t, -t, v.
Dan. IV, 5; a. fr. Targ. Gen. a. fr. Mostly as prefix "t. With personal pronouns it^T, ibit;
&c.
;
(interchanging with iTfl).
YomaVI,6
e.Part.
knocked
(III),
TH"
him down backward.

18H1), v.
b lb. 66
a.
iSnt (Tosef.
IV
14
^t
T7*!> 'nW' TV*!;

jia'pt, fsbt, ttTfti,
&c.' Targ. 6.
^î
*T*-> ^"'i. ^V^.i 1T^

IStt^t, Tf-iit
(Y.'
p/pt; Tintit,
miwe,
Targ.
Snh. VI, 4;
pass, tfim, f.hBIITn
iMwe
0. ib.
Gen. XXXI, 16 naW\
NSb
it).
impelled, hastened.
i-niirft,
v.
M. Kat. 28" t nnia (stronger than Tit; Var. n5Tl&, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note).
frjITT ch. same. Targ. Y. Lev.
XXIV,
23
(v.
Snh. 45 a
quot. s.'v.
S-iJrTn).
Targ. Y. Deut. VI, 19 (some ed. Til;
h. text Cfin).' Targ.
Job XVIII, 18 Ms. Var.
(ed. f)tn)
Port.j5ass.Clim, p\.)is^rn hastened, hurried. Targ.IIEsth.

Ill,
itit it XXXIII, 9; a. fr. B. Bath. 4 b Kin is mine and his. Ib. nitit tas he made the hazith on his side, v. mtn. Ber. 2 b ^tit nifflattSn pa thy definition a of ben hash-stimashoth. Tam. 32 I3tita taa itit my advice is better than yours. Gitt. 84 b yoV't your countryman (Bab Kahana). B. Kam. 117 b pit^Ht itas psbit XTi I believed (learning) was yours (the Palestineans')
WWl
15; VIII, 14 (Targ. I Esth. p&Tl&,

I,
cmp.
preced.).
but
itis theirs (the
Babylonians'); Succ.44 a fblrt, Tinbt.
[Targ. Prov.
26, v. Tpnt.]
Hull. 42 b
pit
s.
Kilt
Ithpe. Sjntnx,
Targ.
Y., I
tpVpR to be pressed against, to hold firm. Deut. XIX, 5 Levita tnn (ed. S|ntn, Pe-, Var.
Deut. B.
tax
the author or compiler of our Mishnah. rtitit i"t E. J. said in his own name.
tin; y. II qpn, hi text nrra).
stamp. Pes.95 b a.e.

,
P~ ^
D - h.
forced their
cmp. preced.) to press, squeeze, crowd, '31 pat Iprn if persons afflicted with way &cMen. 98 b top ptAiai ppnit
Ab. Zar. 17 a mtitN nitit SibS there is a discrepancy between two opinions of his. Y. Hag.II, 78 a top ptit "]a; ptit â one of yours.2) that (quod). Dan. IV, 3; a. fr. Y. Taan. IV, 67 c bot. xn"09n it that
Y. Snh. VI, 23 c bot.
it is
a fast-day.
b p Kb it. for if. Y. B. Hash. I, 56 Kbt for if not. Y. Ter. V, 43 e a. fr.pbit, Y. Shebi. IV, 35 a bot.; a. fr. V. bt.
;
'31pressedagainstandprotruded&c. Ab. 11,15
pmt a"nsa
ÎI = iNt,
Also' Kbit,
the employer (the Lord) presses (urges to work). Ber. 64 a

to force time, be importunate, v.illtn. Lev.B. s.28; Pesik. Haom. p. 70 b ; Pesik. B. s. 18; Yalk. Job 998
nSlDn fl
"1
pbt for
^1i
if not so.
(ref. to't]IKlB1, Job V, 5) '31 15laa(a)(b) t ia who trampled upon the wealth of &c.?Sifra Vayikra Par. 1, ch. II "1 '31 lata MTlb (Yalk. Lev. 430 pfitS) He pressed himself (confined His Presence) between the Cherubim &c. Part,
m. (b.h.; nit, omp.im) sufficiency, plenty; constr. enough for; iit enough for me, *pit enough for thee &c. 'insffl p*t they have enough for the time being, i.e. the unclean condition, now discovered, has no retroit
Nidd.1,1
pass, pint pressed, scarce. Ab. Zar. 35 b .
spective effect, opp. ntipsb ntipjpa.
Pes. 8 b *6n
'31
we
Nif. pnti to be pressed, confined, v. supra.
should have been contented. Taan. 24 b
apa
i^t (Ms.
PH^
Jud.
I,
I)
P^nH
h- sam e,
M. 3p
l) to push,
lb
nt) he
is
contented with a
Kab
of &c.
B.Kam.
squeeze &c. Targ.
34; a.fr.
2) to impel,
hurry, press. Targ. Josh.
X, 13
(h. text fix).

'
Targ. Y. Deut.
XV,
3; a.
fr M.
is
Kat. 28 a
'31 ni*>5t SJjrrn
the foot of Bar Nathan
pres-
sing (his predestined term of office has begun).
Pa.
pm
to
press (a debtor).
Targ. Y. Deut.
XV,
a '31 ptn Kab lit it is sufficient for the law ) derived by conclusion ad wiajus to be as strict law from which it is derived, i. e. you cannot go beyond the latter. Ib. lit trb mb B"t1 does B. T. not followthe principle of dayyo (that the derived law cannot go beyond the original) ? Kin snutlKt lit Jttll is not
II, 5
(25
which
as the
is
Kpqtai
Ithpe.
(ed. Vien. Ittab).

prrc.JS;,
the principle of dayyo biblical?

it is
tpl* 1) to be pressed, squeeze one's self.
Gen. B. s.21 DISS 'pit

e.
enough for thee, Papus,

(v.
i.
say no more;
a. fr.
Targ. 0.
Num. XXII,
25 (Y. nplTtX, read 'tx). 2) to be

'
With prefix it3
nt3), constr. it3 as much as is required
distressed. Targ. I
Sam. XHI,
XIV,
24.
for, corresponding to, as conj. in order to.
Maasr.V,
pn^T m.
't!t
(preced.) 1) emergency. Nidd.9 b , a.fr. nsffia
in a case of
emergency. 2) pressure,
-
need, v. pnit.
ptyl II, 1 on same, oppression, distress. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVI^'lpItt (0. SOpnit).
^p
mta '3 X2ai and found a quantity corresponding to what he had measured into it (reasonably increased); '3 -bs tni mta more than the reasonable quantity. tiait '3 or 't '3 "jin as much, within as much, time as is needed
for
an utterance
(e. g.
a greeting,
v.
Y. Ber.
I,
4 b ). B.
; ;
tfci'si
Kam.
Ib. b
73 a
a. fr.
lal 113113 11311
"a -[in
two statements
"^nsspvf, "'p'W^T ('t^t)

v.
^swa^) a disposition
following each other immediately are considered one.
15
Tl
im
there are two different intervals com-
prised under the expression tokh k'd'e dibbur.

bot. '31 plihi '3 in order to give bot. 'al
Snh. 31 b
lb. 32 a
ofproperty, esp. by will and testament; covenant, contract, Y.Peahlll, 17 d bot. for difference between '1 a. H3na.~ Targ. Y. Gen. XXIV, 10 6013.111 '1 Ar. (ed. ipini&X IBffl);
Gen. R.
'31 li
s.
honor
to &c.
nil ilSin xitB
'3
in order not to
make
59,
end
(ref.
to Gen. I.e.) '1
11
this
means
(his
loans too
master's) will (in favor of Isaac).
Y.
Ber. V, 9 b top
13
difficult,, v. nil!; a. fr.
"
VCiCO have I given
it
to
him
as a bequest (which
(representing 814-, 860) two, twice, cmp. 11 III.
may
be cancelled)? I have given it to him as a donation. Y.B.Bath.VIII,16 h bot. inpinîa "infill he may change
Ib.;
"Ifc^J
m. (1X1=3X1 formed
like IIS, v. "PI) longing,
his will.
Bab.
ib.
152 b l"
niaaa
I,
the later will

. .
faint, love-sick. Cant. B. to II, 9, v.
T1.
)tX*i (calo
cancels the prior.

'31
Y. B. Mets.
is
end, 8 a bSSi
px
"\W1, Y. Ab.
diem)
Zar.
1,
39 c top, '1 ykp_, read
ppifini nobody
it
likely to
make
a defective will (by
I proclaim
(v.
(welcome) the day, an etymology of

s.
the receipt of a debt before it has been collected). PI. nixpipiil. B. Mets. 19 a Tosef. B.Bath.
anticipating in
.
calenda
*']'
l
Sm. Ant.
1
v.
Calendar). V. bliip.
(Stoviatoc, to.)
XI, 6;
a. e.
p' 3i!}<" ^ m.
1
pi.
the
Dionysian
to Ezek.
nn,v.3n.
feast,
bacchantic revels.
'31
Lev. R.
s.
33
(ref.
XXIII, 42)
p&iJXp OTsGla
(corr.acc.) 'carried along'
&G^ m:
(II 311)."
(in procession) refers to the Dionysia, 'drunken',
means
Targ.
(=h. 3Xp, wolf. Targ. Y. I Gen. XLIX, 27 PL Is. XI, 6 (Regia 8311); LXV, 25.
the revellers, v. Xiifil.
pail.
v.
Targ. Zeph.
Ill,
3. [Targ.
Is.
XI,
831
bear,
NHNH
Van.]
v.
kb**].
f.
Nn^BX^, MMD^ COT^)

ordinance. Targ. II Esth.
a.
Ill, 15;'a. e.
(8wa T ,ia) Ktf,

Sifre Dent.
s.
m. 1) flux, gonorrhoea, v. sail. 2) 1311 Xi3& a certain part of the maw, v. if &.
1
SO* ^
X31 lib
or
33
fflffli 'B1113 like an antiquated ordinance. Lev. R. s. 1 fr. PI. nixatoNil, 'ail, Wl. Ex. R. s. 30; a. e pBaJBiOI. Y. Shebu. VII, 38 a bot. pnaliBXil; Y.Keth. T b IX, 33 'bot. plaSIa pi (corr. ace).
%&*!
T
f.
ch.=h..131. Targ. 0. Gen. XXXVII, 2
lifi3.il,
]inai, ed. Berl. Yifiaio.
fi&%
pi.
rritaX^,
v.
v.
XBiil,
fcC^^ m. (cmp. 3131) fly. Targ. Koh. X, 1 (h. text ma "ciiat/ed.Biixt. X3131).PL X13311, 13311. Targ. Is.
VII, 18 (ed. Lag. '331, ed. Buxt. X13131). Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 20 13311 (read '11); Targ.Y.Deut.xiv,19. V.X3111.
pna^sn *
(diatreta, v.
vessels.
rm,
Sm. Ant.
s. s.
v. fisi.
Ex. R.
27,
v. Vitrum) cwt or engraved glass end [read:] '1 liiil niD13 5 these
IfW !,
1
"JIIDÎ, Targ. Y. II
Num. XXXII,
24 some
two cups of cut

ace).
glass.
Esth. R. to
I,
Gen. R.
s.
19 '11BH1 (corr. ace).
"11B11 niftia (corr. Ruth R. to I, 1
ed., v. 11131.
WITH,
1
Targ. Prov.
XXIV,
1)
2, v.
*VGtn.
11B11BVM nibia
(corr.
ace);
a. fr.
p^H* !, p^lfi m.
,
(pai)
attachment, junction, into Deut. XI, 22)
ÎtfjSW, D"<Epj3W m.(8totxVri^dioecetes)
timacy. Cant. R. to
II, 6 (ref.
mm
XiltJ)
overseer of the treasury, treasurer. Lev. R. s. 5 (prov.) unfortunate the district where the physician has the
what
t)iian
gout,
KW
ina XBDIpiXH
ed. (Mus.
(is
X&Bpmi,
corr.acc.)
[Ab. ch. VI (Boraitha) pllpl) the friendship of students (the care in selection of friends). 2) glue, paste, solder. Y.
is
the form of intimacy?
(some
ed.
and the treasurer only one eye

coins).
unable to examine the
Sabb. in, 6 a bot. ipiail

lest its solder
i3XM
,
Xatti (read: '31
may be consumed (if the vessel be left without water). [Hull. 52 a read p131 if the bird is caught
glue, v. pai.]
ch.
by means of
TOpb^l,
v.
^pi.
Men. 77 a
ed., v.
p^^,
M*!
II.
p^lH
same, joining.
Targ. I Kings
VQVn,
n3n
1
VII, 30
;
1
' l
1315J joiner's
work.
of 8iaTt97)(jit)
'31
TlQ^nStf" "!, read palpal (otedifArjv, sec. aor. med. I disposed by will. Y.B. Bath. VHI,16 C top wia '1 anian ] even if one writes in Greek 8isdsfj.r)V (I willed, instead of I will), it is to be considered as if
it
were a gift (cmp. ib. vms, pttT &e); ib. '31 I went around to all linguists to find out what '1 was &c.
Tosef. ib. IX, 14
imm
"l lSl'" r, "ASH m. (131) utterance, speech, dictate. Cant. R. to III, 4 filDp 'l of the various expressions for a prophecy dibbur is the severest; Gen.R.s.44; Macell (Sifre Num. 99 131). Lev. R. s. 1 (play on Ipil, Num.XXUI, 4, a. Xlpil Lev. I, 1) the Lord reveals Himself to the
;
gentile prophets,
revelation), opp.
i3h3 only with half a word (defective

1.
Ex. R.
s.
palKPI
(ed.
Zuck.
ipmni,
corr. ace).
bill)
28
'31
1131
the
snte'*!
commandment, 'Bemember the Sabbath'. T.Ned. HI,37 d

bot.; a.fr.
'i
113
"pin,
v.il.Esp.
'?iii
revelation,
Divine
1,
,
what thou (the Israelite) but not what the gentile
storest
up
(is
subject to tithes),
?|351<
stores up, opp. to '31

'
the
Speech, (hypostasized) the Word, the Dibbur. Lev.B.s.
b beg. 1a2S 'in Vlp the direct voice of the Dibbur. Yeb.5
b grain growing on thy ground (Palestine). B. Mets. 88 '1 iJ3 Ms. IP. (ed-plls, v.Babb.D.S.a.l. note 100) adapted
a. fr.
a. fr.
in
;
in
ijfib
iJ3
VII, 10 e
a.
prior to the revelation. Cant. B. to I, 2; to following the Divine order. Y. Sabb. fr. PI. diliail, Tliail, '31. Gen. B. s. 38
v. IPta.
for storage.
"jl^Tm
gen. for a s
1) (8!-fovo<;)
prop, born a second time, in

(Lat. bis).
'1 lb
Dims 1
I.e.; a.fr.
led,
mysterious words (accounts),
Cant. B.
4) being
ond term, twice

an archont in
B. Bath. 164 b
V. 131.-2) (homilet., v.Ps.
XL VII,
such
is
the
istom of that nation

his
;
flip
if
rmv
is
pli*
submission.
(in Mai.
Sabb. 63 a hfiS s>K '1 "px the root 131 HI, 16 11313) means submission; Macc.ll a (corr.
(Ms. M.
1W
second term
Naz. 8 b
called
ace).
KT&%
revelation.
*&%
il,
ra,
NT3^J
ch.
same, esp.
'131,
one says, I tfazir .... bVilB 'il digon, he has to be a vow to be a K l succession; Tosef. ib. I, 2 ftPa ed.Zuok. Orr. ace). (Var. 115-111, cc 2) (by analogy with Tpiydmov,
digonos (bis
iterum consul). Ib.
Targ. Ez. l,\i\ 25 edT Lag. '131 (oth.
some
a.
ed.
Klti
read Kliaii). Targ. Y.
Num.
VII, 89;
fr.E. Hash. 6 a Xl,1 dlia nb '1 xaitf I might have thought a mere word (without action) was of no effect.
lb. SYilSBillj
TETpayomov) having two comers. Tosef. Neg. VI, 3 pii (ma) ed. Zuck. (corr. ace.) a house which has only two corn ers (semicircularly built); B. Bath. 1. c.
'si
Naz.
1.
c.
niaup &6 he
Ned. 41 a
did not substantiate his
word
(by an action).
to the eyes;
esp. tte
5**13.11);
cnoma
Vtypl,
TOX^},
v. &1&13511.
'31 "HDp '1
talking
is
injurious
v. sfei.
a. fr. PI. 8*11311, S^W!. ^1^1, ,'ai, TeM Commandments. Targ. Y. Ex. XX, 1 (II a. fr. Y. Meg. IV, 75 b bot. '31 '13113 Sap cut
'Zft pr. n, (h.
the Ten
Commandments
apart, so that our children
may
Gen.Il|l4. M.Kat.25 b bot.
bpin) the river Tigris. Targ. '31 ""1 1313 pTOi the shores
be able to study them.
of the Tigris touched each other (the water forming a level

b withthebanks). Kidd.71 b Yeb.l21 a . Ber. 59 b Taan. 24 "lb atinal i3na -pa (not HI&iSI, v.Babb.D. S.a. l.note)
. .
afW,
v.
arai,
W, v.xa^.
fcTj'tr'?' of &, Sire, v. Klâ.
the gutters of Mahuza emptied themselves into the Tigris.

,
mpi,
ed.
v.
Mavn.
f.
tPDiDJftJ
(8i.
c<
nan) decree. Targ. II Esth. II, 8
Lag. (ed. 'Bill,

v. 11.
fcOD'H,
Itfpj"^,
T
v.
SB^BKto Yoma
in.
78 b , v. aba..]
"^,
fly.
fc^pQlM
(pal) joining,
combination.
is
Meil. 16 b Nirt -|Tii '1 iXrl Ar. (ed. Spill) this
merely
thy own combination (that Bab's opinion was delivered in connection with the Mishnah), but Bab himself recited
merely a tradition (without reference to that special

clause of the Mishnah).
'
MOTH, Varpn (SOTJ) m. (=ai3i, v. siaro) Hiill.'58 b xritB na/il niV(Ar. 11). no fly lives a whole year. Ber. 44 a '31 '11 mb pilll) nini IS (Ms. M. Ill K11U51; v.Babb.D.S.a.l. note) so that a fly would b glide down his (fat and smooth) face. Gitt. 86 KH3111 1S13 1J131 a large fly found among sheaves.
.
.
~l^l~
T,
"fi^
(b. h-.)
m.=1iai1, esp. revelation.

;
Sifra
*"0l" T' T
l
Thazr., Neg., ch. I.
Mekh. Bo,beg. (Tanh. ib. 5 1131) a.fr. PI, nilSil (fern.). Mekh. I. c, t.Ws. Y. Ber. IV, 8 C top B. Earn. 54 b 1 a. fr.Esp. the Ten Commandments. rVDTOXinthe text of the Decalogue in Exodus, rYOIimn '1
the one in Deuteronomy. Snh. 67
a
,
the
(ed. 131111) I say, it (the
: f. (reduplic. of HI or S11; cmp. SBJÎW) vapor room. Nidd. 67 a b&3 '13 laitf Ar. s. v. ittviilX mud) fell off in the vapor room
(where she entered after the bath).
"OT^ U
Pi-
rti&OT^ (8ia8o^^,v.&l3iriii1)re%s,
Tpniiaia, v. nbft
.KW, "W
?'*
guards at stations. [Popular adaptation '311, as if fr. ?pa] Yoma VI, 8,(68 b ) 'HI Y. ed. (Mish. ^1X311; Bab. edJ'Slil, Ms. M. '=Fii1, Ms. L. 'Ill, '111; Mish. Nap. nii3ifli,v.Babb.D.s' k. l.note). Mekh.B'shall.s. 1 rYTOIH iV'liiT Pharaoh had guards at stations (communicating
with one another).
ihm,
II,
v.
viax
I)
Gen. B.
s.
10
Yalk.
ib.
16 [read:]
J^lS^l m. (tal
PI. T^W*J,
*
1
stratagem, deception.
Cant. B. to
4 ftl^l his (Jacob's) stratagem (Gen. XXVII, 16).

'1S1.
Ib.; v.
hi:
he increased for and the number of mail stations: Esth. B. to I, I '31 niOTIII BS '3111 postmen carrying gifts will be numerous &o.
|i3ilii13 )ftb fiairil
naiia )?h
nam
them the speed
(of the mail bearers),
1 IIS" ! m,. (v. pi) storing -of grain, piling up. Gitt.4 na: 1 j&l *j3ii (the word "pi, Deut, XIV, 23 mear
TV^l
f.
(b.h.;
-y-.Tiikl:)
Dagyah name
of several unclean
is
birdsl Hull. 63 a hasidahihev. XI, 19) naab '1 11
the white
dayyah (stork), anaphah dayyah; v. Kn^-i.

.
(ib.)
tVWSI
'1 11
the irascible
sS1
ed.,
nT
'
m. (v.preced.a.i1)#He/'. Targ. Prov. XXIII, 29
Ms.'Vmi.
' 1
n" ^
1
(cmp.
"fil)
to be
faint Af. 5"hk

siSTi'nBt
paler. Hidd. 20 a '31 !"rt

color,
make fainter, they showed him a fainter

to
D'OY
X, 26 d
and he declared
11
top'
13 y^SO you may draw
it clean.
a siphon on the Sabbath; Tosef. Sabb.
m. (8iaP^TT)4, diabetes) sip/ww. Y. Erub. liquids by means of a II, 8; Erub.l04
CM j"> (In"
il3W!
is
firiifl
nita) faint, feeble,
m. (preced. cmp. form and meaning of dim; light in substance, thin. Neg.1,2
;
isiia (popular perversion, as thoughts il double mouth,

viiill).
.
Its bothered within the lime-colored leprosy

I,
fainter than the latter, opp. IS; Tosef. ib.
Mm
^S^nil^^,
8TITC
m.
(reduplic. of 111,
v.
HI) grief.
Tosef. Nidd. Ill, 1 1 "j83a
opp. plaS;
faint.
Mdd.
II, 7
1 if fainter than this (shoe-black), 20 a pa '1. Ib. 11 "1 extremely
Targ. Prov." XXIlf, 29 Ms. '1, ed. Lag. 'Ill; ed. XII (Var. in ed.Lag.p. XII Sill, corr.acc). [Prob.a corrupt.
fr.
Gitt. 57 a IlKln "p
fr.HrTn) gets faint

Tosef.'ib.
X,
Sirm Ar. (ed. SirVll, read firTil, from the effect of the heat. Teb. 80 11 ; Sinn 1S11 naaiB his semen is watery, opp.
WW,
v.
next w.]
1
llDlpa cohesive; Tosef.
Zabim
II,
4 ilhll; Nidd. 35 b .
Y. B. Bath. Till, 16 a bot. wherever the

(heirloom)
sion (not
is
word .rWHia
11H Ar. "^"Î m. (ill !) grief. Gen. E. s. 74 (Laban) s. v. Iplp 2; Yalk. Gen. 130 (ed. Gen. E. Hl&V) he went back to his grief.
W^
used,
WP1
"paft it is
a faint (vague) expres-
meant
in its true sense as a real inheritance).
urn
' ,
N%
n
v.
next
Ib. (ref. to Deut.
XXXIII, 4)
'31
-py*
rrti
there
is
none
T 7
JH lT"i"
(a popular perversion of SiaSo^, as

seis, v.
though=
vaguer than this(morashah), for whosoever labors (studies),

obtains the whole of it. PL
f.
lain i'n
tod
illl) succession in government, surb
rvirvwi.
Y.Ter.IlI,42 b top
Qia33>
the juice of grapes
is
light in substance (in-
cohesive).
"
1
'T1 =
(
XXV,
Y.
33
"i
^ *$ /"^s (certain event). Targ. Y. Gen. OFD as if it were the day of a certain event
'
render of office. Sot! i3 '3i nrvn i 'bffi nam nmx (Ar. ijrfl; Yalk. Deut. 941 Will) it was the week of transmission of office when the office was taken from the one (Moses) and given to the other (Joshua, hence 'Moses
11
and Joshua went' &c, Deut. XXXI,
14); v.
&WrY*1.
(of Isaac's
ib. 31);
death and Esau's succession, cmp. Targ.

Targ. 0. ib. 31, 33
iVftj, hiVifl, s.
V&1
ed. Berl. (ed.'ynV?,
T^Vî-omp-
v. il).'
ittflna'H
12.
v.
KoiBW*!.
:.
Targ. Ps.
LXV,
bl3TH,
read Sail.
v.
H'
l"
1
ytonr^,
f.
erm%
s.
Sabb.'l33 b
tm.
Yalk.
Ab. IV, 20. fr. PZ. HiKTwi, Midr. Sam. ch. XXVII, end (ilfn); Gen. B. s. 58;
(b. h.;
ill) fluid,
a
writing ink.
a.
THTafH,
IDl"^
Gen. E.
62,
a corrupt, of lain, v.iail.

SiSu[ao?, forked,
!
Y. Sot. 11,1
top, v. 11K;
m. (perh. a perversion of
;
ib. 102; Yalk. Kings 170 '31 1 Has how many ink drops have been spilt .... to write 'the sons of Heth'
II LXX,"josh. VIII, 29 popular etymol.='p'7 l53S i^, v. Erub. 18 a ) a corner-piece made of two boards rectangu-
cmp.
ten times!
larly joined or of a block
T^T II
(8i-)
two, double, a
Greek
prefix,
sometimes
closureof wells &c.
used as a separate word (86o) for etymological purposes, and sometimes separated from its junction. Erub. 18 a
(explain. protPi, v. Iai"i1) 'p'las
(expl.
dug out in the shape of a trough, which corner-pieces form, in legal fiction, an en(v. t>6), making the ground so enclosed a a private place for Sabhath use. Erub. 15 a. fr. dlffla yFS "1 is considered as a diomad (two fictitious walls). Y.ib.
four of
,
11 two columns;
v. *itn,
ib.
X1S11,
v.
HPBm)
twice a year. iJll 1, tpXIS

1
Wmi 1
l.rflBWn bearing
&c,
v.
fruits
'S11 &c.
20 a top, opp. B11BS a plain bar; a. fr. Pi. p'TO'to. Ib. II, 1 rtilatUs ptca "l SaiX four corner pieces having the appearance of eight bars; a. fr. fpali-l, Y. Shebi.
II,
b VII, beg. 37 , v. lilia^.]
"I" " a Greek prefix. l)=Si-,
preced. 2)=8ta-.
Y.
"PT m.
let
(v. ill)
'31
1) faintness, trouble, sickness.
ff&Din room,
v.
mpan.
quarrels.
Ber. IX, 13 a bot.
mlJ
he was in trouble;
(so)
we
him pass. 2) interj. expressive of iii* &c.) Oh I Ah! Cant. E. to II, 9

'=1 "1 "i
13^5
love-longing (cmp.
(play on 111)
us,
I
mV
(ref.
7
!
m., pi.
"j'WT Cn)
Lev. E.
s. v.
s.
12
lal!*
thou (0 Lord) sayest to
nx Oh Oh
to CWla, Prov.'xXIII, 29) "1 lâ^ Ar.
OS
(ed.
pn).
[strike out the gloss
1X1 1K1
**].
Thou
art sighing for

I
biDi* ^
1
or
D^Dl^
pr. n.
m.
out
(prob. intended for
us
first (instead
of our aspiring for thee)
lb. (twice
Dionysos)
V,
1;
name
of one of Hainan's ancestors. Targ. Esth.

1 (strike
more; correct
B.
slight inaccuracies). Pesik. B.s.15 [read:]
raaippay nti'st ns, pti

s.
li [read:] 'si
raw nx
m wi, v- "& ma nx; Num. n masons.

isb
Targ. II Esth. HI,

,
6W 13, Var.tpTl).
-&TE2Dl" n, Ex. B.
s.
31, heg.,
read Qia&iM.
TDbl" ^
1
compound
of "in and IBS)
m. (an adaptation of ouoairVjp, treated as a pole reaching from end to
'31
nSS
''SjSTfti
likeness of
My
end
Kel.
(LXX
XX,
Ex.
XXXVIII,
4;
Aquila Ex.
(v.
XXX,
4) 1) the
s.
(Adam)
'31
&c.
Hull. 91 b JlbSa
s.
thou hast been permitted to see the image (Abraham), but My image itself bit) IJpin his (Jacob's) image
.
.
transverse staff of the upright loom

3; Tosef. ib. B. Mets.
Sm. Ant.
v. Tela). (adj.)
in heaven (Gen. R.
68 'paip'W). Sot. 36 b
ttntCt)
ISpm
tntfl njsa
XI, 5
IB&n. 2)
Ar. ed. Koh, (ed.
13pm
a vision resembling his

a. fr.
double-edged. Targ.Ps.
'naD Tin). 3) "i
tablets (Ex.
CXLIX.6 jSIBDin
Targ.
KB'*'* ed. (Ms.
father's
countenance appeared; Tanb.Vayesh.9;
nb&Sia the engraving on both sides of the

15).
Sabb. 149 a fia2S fiSpii* the statue itself. PI.

(fr.
niMpin
XXXII,
;
Ps.LXXIV,6
(corresp. to
WTSiis
ib.
Ms.
1
fcCTdb rwi).
iJpm). Sabb. I.e.'; Tosef. ib. XVII (XVIII), 1 ed.Zuck! (Var. WiMp/sh, nisopâ) statues, busts, differ, fr. M112
painting (Y. Ab. Zar.III,42 b hot. rYi5ipiK). B.Mets.ll5 a
"1 1S1D
^T&OV ! T
Sabb.
46 a :
pr. n. pi. Diosp'ra (prob. Diospolis=Lydda).
remuneration for pictures (?)

' 1
fcWpi"
p&TH,
! ch.
same. Targ.Y. Gen.1,26. Targ. Y. Deut.
v.
i^p&n.
XXI,
v.
23.
Targ. Ps.
1.
XXXIX,
a.
e. PI. yspV'V Targ.
Diptnn
^"lSTI,
wpbin
tap?*.
Y. Lev.
XXVI,
v.
Var. of WB^BB-
hytfpi,
ipi^.
m. pi. (Sta^=circinus, cmp. Bâin) compasses. Sifre Deut. 7 ye need no arms, pbhal "1 S>ap HtblX but one has only to put up compasses and divide (the land in shares) Talk. ib. 801 "7 Saip Kb (some ed. yiBilDVi, corr. ace); Targ. Y. Deut. I, 8 ISQp
;
TOI^, V^Sl^
Jp T'l
f.
(v. preced.) figure, esp.

,
a /e^wre iw place
of a signature (v. Gitt. 36 a quot. s. v. 8t"i113). B.Kam. 104 b you must not deliver trust money to a mandatary "ia
'31 "*)K1 if
the
if
power
of attorney
is
signed with a
it
mere
figure,
even
witnesses are signed on
identifying the
'31 ftPatf*} ('Stt)
put up
-
signature. SS!Tlp
;
PI. fiifcHpin, v. Ipi^.
"&}%
v. B-Qi-ftl.
pM
f.
(pTi) the
"j^î^,
0>
tabella,
'31
;
required for pure marriages

v.
examination of family records (v. pâ); in gen. family

.
rBBi^.
Rome
ch.
Ab. d'R. Nath. ch. IV [read :] vbN nxaiU IS when he received a letter from announcing the death of the Emperor &c; (Ed.
letter, despatch'.
ae)
P' J
f.,
pi.
"OSI"^
(a corrupt,
for
tabula or
. tppH, quot. Yalk. "ipntJîa, Ms. H. mBpnS, Ms. F. rtipnina, &c, v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) if there is a case of hanging in one's family record, say not to him, Hang this fish up for me. [Sh'ilt. d'R. Ahai s. 41
record. B.Mets. 59 b (prov.) '31 fTTlpina .
Ex. 349 (ed.
iTpnma, Ms. M.
Meg. Taan. when a despatch arrived against him, and his head was split with clubs (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Fustuarium); Koh. R. to III, 17; Taan. 18 b Win "basi Ms. M. (ed. TOHa ib&in); Sifra
Schechter
2 nd vers. ch.
has three times Sttlpn,
s.
153
Spun. For the etymol.
of
VI: hnSIK
lb
ISO).
XII
KphW,
nfl,
v. Perl.
'31
1SSB1 lall bis SlbBin l^bS nfcOlB IS
Et. St. p. 80.]

(nil) dwelling, esp.
"IT^T,
"P^T m.
e.
temporary
resi-
dence, lodging. 'Y. Erub.V, 23 a top
place; a.
Pl. bîn, pin.

fit
T>n
btb as a lodging
Ib. IDaa "l real lodging-
Emor
Par.
8,
ch. IX.
TrcabibDin
v.
^
s.
places, "lb '11X1

a. fr.
for shelter.
Tosef. ib.
(VII), 12;
V. "p.
51
"li
^,
T^[
m.
(Ill) inhabitant, lodger,

a.
tenant.
Y.
"pb)TH, Gen. R.
59, v. yib&n.
Maasr.fl,50 d top, opp. to a'TlSa landlord;

"Plin.
P"';!'?-
e. PL tiflW,
Succ.1,2. ib.io a '3iiiB>i;iBaa"-i..."Twa
î&instn,
*T
reports
'
s] !
cnDi
,ft
j>
v.
j]****..
what is meant by dayyorin? Doyoumeanthat no dwellers occupy the upper story?. Does the fitness of a residence depend on the existence of real dwellers? Gen. R.s.28;
B. Mets. 8 a
(pty deduction, argument, implied opinion. XSina .... lam flipin whence does Rami
-
a. fr.
"11*1,
Targ.
Y~.
.... draw his deduction? Keth. 'jn^naT "1 he what is to be derived from the Mishnah by
a.
17 b '31
-Vn\%
II Gen.
1%
"PI
18.
(not
p)
ch.
1)
same.
XLIV,
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 45. Targ.

s,
implication;
fr. Meil. 16 a
v.
Spa ^.
1
0. Deut. XXIII, 8 (h. text 1J). Gen. R.
58 (expl.
"IS,
Gen. XXIII, 4).PI. fli!, ">n &c. Targ. Y. Deut. 1. c; a. 2) traveller, pedlar. R. Hash. 9 b , v. 1W Pffl.
a 3) proselyte. Gitt. 54 ;
Bekh. 30 a snT? ? "O

1
'1
proselyte
;
son of aproselyte. i)pl. ^^m, *fyt** innkeeper. Taan. 21 a Snh. 109 a . Fern,
' ( a reverential transformation of lip" ^ q. v.) |P" J image, likeness. M.Kat.l5 b "iSpsi^ nial a likeness of My
1
my^
fia&3,
proselyte, v. supra.
[Y. Snh.
ib.
VIII, 26 b top
'
pm
read
psn,
cmp. Bab.
*.
71 a .]
image
(a
human
life;
T. Ber.
Ill, 6 a top;
V. M. Kat.
Nni'
7 !,
in, 83 a top psipiK);
v.
nss.
B, Bath. 58 a i?pin niana
'in Sinna Ms.
oh.=h. 1in, esp. ^Tpl^. T M. (ed. *-m, Var! Kill)
Taan.,21 a
in a oertaindnn.
Ih. '"PI 8"iHSlb 1B88 Ms. M. (ed. ".ma in:* is) they reached the same inn Snh. 109 a "PI Ms. M. (ed, ill).
.
through the thickness of the wall.

ifial (Nhh!*
slfi), 'ai
innai
'i
Lam. B. to I, 1 Ar. (Var. sniisj) the
B. Earn. 113 b, v.
SW,
ill,
wfc.
of
my
house was broken.

i
titF^
f.
ch.=h.
Hull. 47 b "l3 like dried ink.
Targ. Jer. XXXVI, 18. Nidd. 20 a '11 8nin3S the
;(Vil) 4) prop, one who pours water over another person's hands (cmp. II Kings III, ii)
vfr% vbum
watery part of the ink,

Ant.
s.
"11 xhinin
the sediment.
to
Ih.
lien6e '(=S5tiS5) attendant, waiter, esp. attendant
of a din-
"11 8B*l"ip a piece of dry ink (a sort of Indian ink, v.

v.
Sm.
ing club, serving at the table and collecting assessments,

fees&c. 'Sabb. 148 a ;
8fflatt}
Atramentum).
Denom. hill
dot with ink-
B.Kam. 119 a
'l
(Y.abb,II,4 d 'top
'1
marks. B. Bath. 163 a
*T"b n*>*1a
Ar. (ed. Bi*Ba).
818) Ada, the waiter. Pes. 86 b
Iha
tt*i Will-
Npmn
^H^,
Zeb.
1
v. KBRirt,.
M.
provided the club-keeper has taken notice of them (Ms. 1 '31 l*3l"i the club-keeper knows them well; Ms. M. 2
that he went around for them to see whether
all
'1 liia *i*i!fi
^]tT\f
in.
(Hhl) suspension, removal 'ofavdn;
secrdted object
a
,
a. e. "1
i*iil
from its purpose; disability. Kmd. 7 b 81pia '1 a primary disability (existing
vow)
ffli
they are
in). 2) in gen. beadle, constable.
Yoma
18 a
(prov.) 'Si
sister's
8pnua nn i-ih 'i -phhx ia *w if thy son has been appointed 'a constable, look out that
map
at the time of the
is
considered like
m.
"removal
(through a cause of a later date),

Nif.). lb. taiaia '1
(opp.'to*i*li5'l'Si8i3,v.SlJi1
thou pass not before him in the street (for he knows thy affairs well and may blackmail thee).
the law concerning suspension or
removal applies
also to
such objects as are consecrated

a. e.
^T^J
bot. (ref. to
f.
(ill)
pouring, sprinkling.
13) npi*lt US*,
is
Y. Pes. V, 32 c
of this
(in
only for the value they represent;
PI. Ipi'im., 'til.
Num. XIX,
18 sq.)
OUp 1 8h
used,
Yoma63 b 1
tfb
mil who rejects
the opinion concerning
sprinkling act the expression pit
and yet
unfitness (of the scape-goat
on account of an accident
a. e.
Num. XIX,
you
-
call it hi'lh.
to the sacrificial goat). Z&b. 12 b ;
p TT^ m
i
1
(phi) crowd.
Tosef.
Yoma TV
(III),
17
TH'
lr^
T
1
m
1
(b
h -'
Jud9e S eneli-a lly

'
at the
1
same
time lecturer, spiritual leader. Snh.
7 b.
Safeb.
O a ; a. fr.
ed. Zuck.'(Var. phi*).
PL diJiw?,
*W&a.
?*
^.
Snh.l.c. Ifl lis the judges'
implements
irirt" !, Cant. E. to II, 15, v.
(stick, strap &c.).
B. Bath. 51 a
;
ilitt iJi^l
the judges of
Nt^
"''QTI-,
the Diaspora
1
(Kama a. Samuel
?, v.
nbsb^.
v. illlta; a. fr.
Fem.pl.
'pifcjl
v.Snh. 17 b ). Keth.XIII, 1,
hiapi
v.
*11 b"i*iSi
miiil. Koh. B. toll, 8 Oijui male judges, and femMe judges (leaders;
.
.
8biii.
'
Yalk.
ib.
968 hlSpi
:
fity.
nv.n.
p'^l^^lilTi
11, that
they be. Y. fall.
I,
58
top.
JTP.I' ],
Targ. Y. Lev.
XV,
3, v.
8ail.
f.
same. Targ. Ps. VH, 12; au'thoHzed judge &c. Snh.7 b '31 bl '1 *!ap18 appointed a judge (lecturer) who had not studied; a. fv.Pl. fi^l, 8i?ii1, '11. Targ.Deut. XVI, 18; a* fr.B. Bath. 29 a Wl i.liil i$SB1 *l Ms. M. (ed. 1J181 iSM liaiffil '1) ignorant judges will so decide;
-Keth. 94
Tb
T%
'^ #TH, T
'31
V 858
to. ch.
am an
^^,^3
1)
ib.
133 b
'SI
8HS2H1
'1
compromising judges (who know
JSEi^J,
W*-T
1.
(Marco, diaeta)
not the law) &c;
a. fr.
chamber, sitHng-room (generally up-stairs); domparti ment, story. Sabb. XI, 2 (96 a ) nh8 *iB 1a Y. ed. -a. Ar.
(Bab. KB-hl, v. Kahb. D. S.
a.
i$0"
grit.
% ^&^
81H5
v.
f.
(fa11=ffii1l)
a dish of pOunded grain
note
1)
in the
same story
(wheat or barley),
Ber. 36 b
grit.
'1
Taan. 24 b
a
.
11
8S51S a plate of
(of separate buildings). B.Bath. 63*
Wi^Sn
'^l Ar. -(ed.
a plain dish of &c. (without adl'6
"M) upper
story.
Y. Yeb.
I,
3 a bot. '31 ffifrrtfih 'lb to
mixture of honey). Bets.
Ned. 49 b
the nethermost
room
of the nether world (utinost 'degree

s.
of damnation; Gen. B.
*0*>a).
68, a. e.
hB3a8, iB3a8;
ed.
*i&a,
pSD^n
^pD^*",
pa?ii.
Tosef. Erub.
IX
(VI), 21
8BY1
IIBXÎ, ed. 0081*1, corr. ace); a. fr.Gen,
Zuck. (Var. B. s. 62 they
^jwnv.aipoii.
.
buried
him
*iffl
iplBliia (corr. ace.) in the
compartment
v.
v.
8ip0i1
1SHS81
(pill)
a.
8p0i1.
designated for him. PI hlBlil, IWW, WiKBIil. Erub. '31 1 IhttJ two upper compartments opposite each other (with a common yard between them). Tosef. ib. VIII (V), 11, v. ^jAf*. lb. XI (VIII), 4; a. fr. 2) arbitrator's office, whence diaeta, name of a prison in Csesarea in the Boman days- Esth. B. introd., beg. (some ed. itM).
VIII, ll(88 a )
'& St%
l
Np
"V.
y[ m.
evidence by implication.
is
Pes. 99 a
'1 iai *|tliana
our Mishnah, too,
evidence
tih'ereof; -a.fr.
8pi1.
ffcptn,
penpal,
v,
oiîpii.
'
'tiSttm
f.'(i
},
diatonus) band-stone running
v.
rwvn.
y*J
supporting the hedge.]
$*!
(towards the neighbor).
[Oth. o,pin. in Ar. the staves
my% nm% ^%
v.
VCtfypWl,
line (hanging
'lbp^%
its
Y. Ber.
Ill, 6
d Dot., perh.
corrupt fragment of perpendicidum CpVpiliS"), plumb-
D"W0Dn
DSD" !,
1
Gen. B.
s. 5,
v.
W
t,L
rt,
with
weight downward).
v. nspii. v.
HOT,
-an n.
-b^ 0^7,
^
v.
&c),
v.
"b^, &*b^=iA
W, v.
n a,
ab^, yab^,
a*^
b^rbn
bnb^j,
ri
n
v.
^^.
v.
^.
.
1)
to drip, sweat.
(Pa. of mil, omp. Syr, msi P. Sm. 933, a. in) Pes.30 b irwaMs.M. (ed. iniwfta Ithpa.)
(the glazed vessels) exude (are porous).

faint.
2*) to languish,
Targ. Joh IX, 13
^m,
Ar. (ed. Lag. T<Ft% Var.

q. v.
! Ji l?* M m. (SilJ'feop, skipping. Num. E. s 5 'is in a leap (hurriedly). Ib. s. 2 (play on telll, Cant. II, 4) ibS ia&ill even his skipping from subject to subject Cant. B. to 1. p. (ref, to a is, to me a token of love.
l
'31
imiil, ed.
jWO). 3)
denom. of H8JW
f-ch.=h.
rrwi.
child's skipping over
exercises
tb,e. Name ojf the Lord in reading and to an ignorant person's misreading); Yalk.
Targ/y'
^T%
ib.
^$?}% T
19 (v. nin).
Targ. Lev. XI, 14.

a SimilTrj
ib. 986.
Targ. Deut. XIV, 13 (Targ. Y.

ib.
ib., v. !fiB),
Targ. Y.
18. Keth.
5.0
Ar. (ed. rt^)- B. Mets. 24 b 1*1 (masc.).Y. Shek. VII, 50 c

bot.; Y.
Ab. Zar. H, 41 d bot.

1
lluT^,
Snh. 43 bl
a.
"liEjbU m. (delator) informer, sycophant. e.P^fillBbil, 'kl. Y. Peah I, 16 a Lev.

;
Deut. 334
Deut. 947
m. (corrupt, of 810180701;) successor, Sifre "1 a (sub. IW) the time of his successor (surrender of office) had arrived (cmp. iJlW); Yalk.
iVtt)
DI'DW" ^
K.
s.
26
a. fr,
îiPT^,
v.
'^\
ph. same.
[Targ.Y.Gen.RI,* IIdSi,
DIpWl.
'Sifreib.s.,27 SlS/ini"! (corr.
ace); Yalk.
Deut. 814 61311 (read &13imi).
next w.jPZ. Kîil&il. Esth. B. introd. '31 1 ^S&l'ip when the informers increased, the plundering (confiscation)
of people's property increased; Yalk. Esth. 1044; Yalk.
'^pT^ v. tW HD^ qw) pounding.

1
!.
Job
f
92Q.
f.
Sahb.l9 b contrad,, to 8tpT"B

,
pulverizing.
Targ. Y. Gein!
s.
/pm,
"J*" ^
1
X"^!aTf, '-^ f. (delatura) information, sycophancy. T in/4 (corr. apc v. preced.). Pesik. E. 33 ii33 Is n las spoke evil of My children.
8
v.
îiw.
X^HTliy" ^,
1
-trim,
m.
the ground.
5^T
[Y.
v.
f.
(delatoria, sub. verba) game. Gen.
v.-mi*,.
C]31) tte
E.
s.
19; a,
fr."
i"1 !!,
'lîo^ fp
crushing of the bulb or tuber in
Y. Shebi. V, 85* bot. 11piJ>3
Peah I, iia^.]
16 a bot. "il
'^V rfti,
read:
crushing
is
13b^,v.^n.
equivalent to tearing the plant out with the root.
NBV^, Habfa
Sai23=miaîi3)
-
&43<D' 1 M,
T
fett^lISn
Targ. Prov. XXIV,'2 (ed. Lag.

Vien/sfil; h. text liD). Ib.
'311,'
m. (preced.) crushing, oppression. Wil, Var. fcUinn, ed
Vlli 22;'a.
v.
(=xal= -fti, v. Ezra VII, 23;=h. for why., whence 1) lest, perhaps. Targ. Deut. fr.Ab. Zar. 35^ '31 &i "n lest there may
Ber. 29 b
'31
/b
i
XXL 7
ed. Vien. '31 (ed. Lag.
be one
lestl
Var. *sm).
who &c. may become
HJiBmsa I
2)
am
afraid,
confused;
a.fr.
(without the meanbe.
nw,v.mi^.
ing of apprehension) perhaps,

a. e.
(lest), but,
it
may
B. BCash. 3;
13 has four meanings: Sin because, B,er.2 b
^%
ifiVa
'i'
v. ?,?.
sbs *i *K if, perhaps top 'SI msia "7 isit not poss-
ible that the

pi.
"0^1 m.
qw II)
marks, points. B. Bath. 4 b iSISb
(the
word uba indicates the arrival of his sun morning of the eighth day)? Ib. ^ IS or may it not
Ms. M.
a.
Ar. (ed. ISI* 1SW&) the points (sting-
be; a.y.fr. [Pesik. Shek. p. 13 a
n%
corr. Sabsi, as
Tanh,
ing boughs of the thorn hedge) must be directed- outside
KiThissaS,].
38*
/p]
2) (8Y])j.6oto4=nscus) state property.
iXuT^, NEPÎI
is
(=a!5X
(stin) Stt, v. txa)$)
here
Y. Snh. X, 28 b top
a confirmation, a heading used in the Palest, dialect
)bvA
"I "ihitl
all
and one golden

'31 bffl
calf
was the common prop84,
for introducing a story as
an
a,
illustration (corresp. to h.
erty of
the tribes.
Gen. E.
s.
end
Yalk.
ib.
143
niBSa;
v.
Buth B.
to
I,
17
Ex. B.
.
s.
52).
I,
Koh. B. to
2C.
they sold him

state slave).
'nib to the public treasury (as a
V, 11.
Pesik. Bahod. p. 155 a

a. fr. (in
Y. Ber.
Y.
Peah
3) (also as pi.) state-tax, confiscation.
IH, 17 d hot.;
Talm.
Y.).
E. s. 30
)tibw>
'31
'al
tnai
to collect the taxes &c. Ib
Lev. linn
^DTI, âbn,
Y. El. IX, 32 d top, a fragment
of a Variant of the following "(lipiaabl; read: p&T"i3n
piBSai yoVip ypiuaWii.
K&iala (corr. ace.) he remitted one third of their due taxes; Pesik. Ul'kah. p. 182 b Ib. Shek. p. ll a sq. ête-rti bring thy demosia; Yalk.Ex.386 ^bia'i'n; Yalk. Prov. 953. PI. (Hebr.) filtrate"^, niiQia^. Lam. E. to III, 7.-4) public bath, v. pete"*!.
WW
1
rP33"H, Y.B.Mets.II,8 c
v. Ti*rt3,
a corrupt., perh. of MiT'te,
her bracelet.
p&iD ^,
1
v.
next w.
a.
preced.
asbH
D" ^,
1
nsb^T,
v.
v.
*$?,
nsta..
Kj"^ m.(87)[xoaiov) l)(s\ib.fiaXa.VEXov)publicbath.

1
V^B^n,
v.
rrs>w.
Y.Snh".Vn,25 d top,a.fr. Sf-QiB1 1 the baths ofTiberias. Koh. E. toV, 11 piste *!; a. fr. PI. nisraiail, ni's&teii (tJlal). Ab. Zar. I, 7 (16 a ) 'sraiail Ar. (Ms. M. 'jraan,
ed. 'ai3,
corr. ace).
aw.
v.
Gen. B.
s.
DIW^,
flD^T
f.
bwjw.
or bai)
fr. Y.Shebi. VIII, 38 b bot. xn&all read
hWial. Ib. s. 8 a. K^tte^ public

;
baths, opp. nt)3i1& private baths. 2) prison. Ex. E.
s. 2,
(Mi
ml
toft, gossip,
'31
envy (cmp.
xaffl
beg. 01ai13 (corr. ace).
Ml
a* derivatives).
Nidd. 66 a
"p-TO na"^
ed.
(Ar, niaT) perhaps the envy of thy

risen against thee (bewitched thee).
towns-women has
OWn,
CTHpia-ftJ,
v.
v.
twitf*.
mpp*,
preced.
a.
"^TlCn,
v.
-TliBtn.
(8o|xo,
ni'Dia" ^,
1
v.
irate*!.
DiDÎ,
DlDi':I m.
v.LXX,
Ezra VI, 24)
*^;Dia^,
Wba^
'31 "1
(iMoa-n) m
P i.
a row or layer of stones, hricks &c. in a wall. Y. Erub. a top -prm bill "11 a row of bond timber, I, 19 v. TP-to.
Sabh. 102 b diJ3!S
a row of stones in a wall; Tosef. mft placed a stone ib.XI(XII),l. B.Mets. 118 b "in bs
bffl
corrupt, of S7)[xo<7iu>vai=publicani) farmers
of public revenues under the Eoman government. Meg. Taan. ch. Ill,
quot. in Snh. 91 a [read:]
1.
"l
lîasmx
(v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
note) the demosionai were removed.
a in its position. Sot. 44 if in rebuilding his house tpDin
one layer higher; a. fr. PI. WOTtf*!, read with Gen. B. s. 3 dWâin.] Num. B. s. 7, beg. pOlol (corr. ace), [poiail baths, v. urate "!.] Ohald. form KOla^, jpl. K*Dte^. Y. Ber. II, 5 a bot. "1 msa I counted the layers (during prayer).
"ll-lX
"1 13
he made
it
^H ^,
1
ÎH^
pwaifl. [Ex. B.
1
Hullin.
Tosef.
s.
50,
Dem. V,
"Stl
m. (SOT) mixture of T'rumah and a 2 Y. ib. IV, 24 "in na^S con;
scientiousness in observing &c.
Ib. V, end, 25 a ; a.
e.
Nidd.47 a ]iyn
is
the law concerning mixture &e, which

origin.
merely of rabbinical
DiD" ^ II m. (8^04)
1
s.
6; Ex.B.s.15, v. infill.
1)
people (populus).
2)
Gen. E. popular gathering, public
festival with
games (Stjiaotixck iji>s) given by Emperors or high officials and connected with amnesty in gen.
;
jluH") jTTlQ" 'T m. (diamoron) a medicament composed of the.juice ofblack mulberries and honey. Y. Shebi. VII, beg. 37 b Mus. (ed. plaVî, corr. ace).
amnesty, pardon. Y. Ber. IX, 14 b when the king "i Ipra. grants a general pardon, opp. nVlpiBO. Kidd. 63 a niDS
annr^,
WTOpnp mud of D.Ib.
"1
bit)
v âna*.
.
n^bD 1 ^, ri^bD^
(Bath), identical with
pr. n. pi.
(cmp. pbiail) Dimsith

v.
&ttttai*.
fllfl
"13 act as
s.
was done
in that public
"13
game
(Ar. Dteill).
Emmaus,
Sabb. 147 b
Lev. B.
B.
s.
29, a. fr.
SSi he was pardoned.

"1 "1
Gen.
Ar. (ed. ndaii% rubalil/ corr. ace) the

'balil jra (read
79
when he heard
a divine voice say
demos,
mjaifl
demos (pardon), the bird escaped, opp. xipi&&; Y.Shebi. (corr. ace); a. fr IX,38 d top; Pesik.B'shall.p.88 b [Ex.B. s. 2, beg. "13 }K\ v. ^Sten Gen. B. s. 8 Pftia^, v. sratei -!.] PI. rate *! public games. Cant. B. to VII, 12 '31 "13 ViiBJ let us take a walk among (observe) the
Wi
B. S.
1.
a.
a.
1.
e,
note 20). Ab. d'E. N. Koh. B. to VII, 7).

v. 'ot.
ch.
Babb. XIV, end (cmp. Sabb.

STa, v.
Nttm,
;s
of the world.
pi.
]%
'31
W^T,
v. T5.
>&ia^T,
affairs.'
8JD1D*!,
v.
diaÎ, end.
^^ I, l^
d P ubuc
summoned
is
(b.h., v. Ges.
H. Diet.
s.
v.) [to rule,] 1) to

II, 2 )-\ stit'jban
Aold cowi, j>ass sentence, punish.
Snh.
&rbtt O^bim)
t $^6*1*, t4>
affairs of
pil xbl the king must not act

before court.
as judge,
nor be
Gen.B.s.8 rtt*ia b "13 Ar. (ed. ^&ia^3 ; Yalk.

the country.
B.Kam.82
a '31 1JHJ3
"pll court
Job 907 traiai13) with the public
held on Mondays and Thursdays.
Snh. VII, 5
hK pil
rv
'31
T*J
Ib.5 a pli
argue,
di13>n witnesses are
examined
131
&e., v. ilJia.
a. fr.
pli dare he hold court? He dare;

conclude.
Pes. 27 b
9
;
2) to
JT
II m.
(b.h.; preced.) 1) law-suit, claim; judgment,
ce,
law. Yeb. 92 a ; Snh. 6 b Iflrt
ns in
aipi let the
1HS
I,
I"*"!
they argued
i3Sb
b
differently.
law cut through the mountain

stances). Ib. 2 b '1 dili.311
Maas. Sh. Hj
Eduy.
10
dia3h
argued before the scholars; Snh. 17 argued &c.' are meant R. Shimeon&c. Ab.Zar.111,5 (45 a ) p1Sl p51N i3S (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 8), v. pa. E. iiJIB p31 we compare the word Hash. 7 a '31 nSffla sâaA(year), used in connection with months, with shanah
. . .
p3in those who by 'those who
(justice under all circum-
Keth. IX, 2 'ia liania

fluence
'31 ib
pS their decision is not binding. pS compassion must have no in-
ps
"b
v.
isaiu
on the decision of the law. Ib. IX, 1 diiail '1 I have no claim whatever &c. Snh. 1. c. di3U5 two persons who come before court. Ib.VI, 1,
,
las. B. Mets. 30 b
'1fl 1131J)
a.
fr.
Sllin '1
strict law,
opp.
used &c. (Num. XXVIII, 14 with Ex. XII, 2);

3) to
a.
;
fr.
a. fr.
in
niliaa di3&b inside the line of the law, equity.
judge,
form an opinion
I'll!)
of.
Ab.
I, 6, v.
Tta\
Sabb. 33 a
tiality
vexations of the law, unnecessary
JVi/".
p1i3, p13 (b. h.
to be judged, be called to
delay of sentence,
in
HTPS perversion of the law, par-
summoned, punished, sentenced. B. Hash. I, 2 is passed upon the world (prosperity or failure decreed). lb. 16 a laSfflb HiiliJ sentence has been passed upon it in the previous year (on the Passover, before the seed was sown), sarfi '3 on the Passover of this same year (after the seed has been planted). lb. dIS dli ;C3 '3 judgment is passed on man every day. Ib,12 a 131113 pfiHTQ they were punished with (found their death in) hot water. Ab. Ill, 15 '3 dVl3>rl aiaa the world is ruled with divine mercy. Hull. 45 a niaa '3 is subject to the same law as the brain.. B. Kam. II, 5 '33 Wnrt), v.
account,
'3
and sophistry;
in
blpîp disregard of the law,
&VlSSl sentence
wrong sentence through carelessness.' Ab.Zar. 18 a a.fr. Ifl dli the day of judgment (in the world to come). Ib., a. fr. 'in ns piisn to declare God's judgment right,
,
to submit to God's, decree with resignation, 'in pfCS.
resignation.
to be
Ab. IV,
22, a.fr.
'1
)n
s.
to give
an account,
made
responsible.
Gen.B.
28 d3i"i 1^B3 suffered
punishment. Ib.s. 22
'in
'31 Vffl 1311 5>iarf>
(Ar.pipl) to
make
a.fr.
responsible for &c, cmp. pipil; a.fr.
Ib.s.12 end,
,
mia the attribute of justice, Divine Justice, opp. dianin mia Divine Mercy; v. ilia. pi HTa (abbr.1"3)
Its. Kidd. 65 b a. fr. '1 ba litigant, opponent in court. Snh. 32 b nana '1 proceedings in court which bear evidences of fraudulent
court, v. Hia.
'1 IIS decree, v.
11; a.
fr.
Pi.
'31
"jiil to argue, discuss, dispute. Koh. B. to II, 8 ripila nnifl she argued (contended) with him. lb.
naina
nt dS
pjiilatt)
ill
who argue
legal questions.
Gen. B.
s.
claims or statements.Ber. 55 a
'31
ruan ^S
IDla one
pu'la
lin contended with one another;
a. fr.
ch. same. Targ. I Kings XX, 40; a. e. "j^, Part. pSI, -,111, 1.11. Targ. Is. XVI, 5. Targ. 0. Ex. XVIII, 1
l^
who appeals to the Lord for judgment on his neighbor. Snh. 4 b Zeb. 38 a 'in i3Sa by 2) argument, analogy. analogy from equal expressions, v. nits. Ib. Sin '1 sVni Esp. conclusion from minor to is not this an analogy?
;
S3i!*1
T
ed".
Berl.
(Var. SJiSI, S331S1, v. Berl. Targ. 0. T

l^llia.
major (laini bp).'Y. Kidd.

Sin
'1 it is
I,
beg. 58 b
Bab.ib.4 b
:
.
a.fr.
if
II, p.
25; Y. X3i.i1).lb. "liia,
Targ.0.ib.l3 pjia>
I,
(ed. Berl. Iiab*

'31 1iil
'31
Y* yfnxb);
a.
e.Y. Snh.
18 a bot.
lb.
aw
tin
I
,
a proper conclusion;
is
'1 l3is
na
sat holding court single-handed,
pui
Hebrew hand-maid
money,
a wife
'31 '1 131S is it
,
acquired by means of
the more proper that
lap had
a law-suit before &c.
Keth. 27 b S3pS1
not so
much
decide
v. 131.]
i.
(v.
supra). B.Bath. 29 a, v. SJiJI; a.fr.

rtSial ft|ia '11
(v.
[Sabb. 67 b
e.
an analogy
niilS)
judge from it and (all) from must be carried through
it,
all
&c Snh.54 a a.fr. in )v ptt pS the tresspass of a law derived by conclusion ad majus is not punishable. '31 'in ia xab, v. 11. Snh. 2 b a.fr. -1 Sin 131 and by right &c. Ib. 'i)S1 in Sin the same applies also
points so that the case deduced agrees throughout with
to &C.
PI. di3i1, pail, constr. i.pl.-
Hag.
I, 8
in
the
1311
the case from which the deduction has started, opp. Ill nmsa iplsi n3ia judge from it and place the deduction
interpretations of laws, v. ib. ll a .
Snh. IV,
1, a. fr.
back on its own basis, i. e. let the deduction won by analogy be regulated by the rules of the original case, e. g. Shehu. 31 a an analogy between testimony and trust with
reference to false oaths (Lev.V, lsq.,
B.
a. 21sq.).
niSlaa civil cases, HHDS3

'31
capital cases. B. Hash. 21 b

'
sVlU aVail) sentences
from a mere inner conviction,
without witnesses &c;

\^J,
a. fr.
Yeb.78
';
2$"^
T
eh.same, \)law, decision; cause &c. Targ.

s.
Kam.
Pa.
25 b
a. fr.
Is.LVIII,6, v.ia&a. Targ.Prov.XX,8; a.fr. Gen.B.

"j3S i?i1 iSai
i.
45
1ii1 1) to dispute, quarrel. Targ. Y. Ex. XV, 12; b '31 13111 ipilb i3Tl a. e. 2) to decide. Shebu. 32
may my
;
cause be required at thy hands,
how
e.
shall the judges decide this case?; ib. 47" 13ii1ib; a.
you wronged me, cmp. pipil. Snh.8 a 11 Sali court day. B.Kam.39 a B.Mets.ll7 b '11 nipalS^HTlS he enters
e.
Ithpe. ^t\'A,'^fnA,''%tobejudged, decreedupon,punished.
into the depth of the case before him.
B. Bath. 173 b
,
Targ. Y.Ex.Xvill, 11. Targ.Is.LIX,4;a.fr.B.Hash.l6 a
p1tpS Hoitf when were these sentences passed? Ib. Ill SSItta 6011 sentence is passed upon it (the grain) once only; S31H0 131I ilH sentence is ... twice.
.
Ithpa. piliS, 1511S

a. e.
1)
same.
Targ. Ps.
XXXVII,
33;
2) to argue, dispute,
have a law-suit with.

Ill, end,21 d [read:]
a. e.
Targ.
-JT1ST1
1S&1S1 Persian law (arbitrary). B. Kam. 113 a a. fr. 1 1 smabal the law of the (secular) government is law (must supersede the Jewish law in civil affairs). B.Mets. 83 a i3rt 1 is this the law? Ber. 5 b 1 S*>3 1 113S1 that He will pass sentence without justice (punish without cause). Nidd.69 a v.irfss. Gitt.56 b bot. iSaa S13S Sinni 1 what
,
II Chr.
31 1131111a
XXII, 8; a. e. Y. Snh. and contested before &c;
is
this
man's (thy) punishment

s.
(in
if
the nether world)?
Lev. B.
27
'31
pin
rtti
lVw
such a case would
w
come up
in
Dljjj^fj
your country.
lb.
laMab VM-to.
pi.)
115311 (Tanh.
piTap^j,
v.
xiinbii.
Emor
6 yQiSil, read:
'|i5i.3il
;
came
to see
your
administration of the law
a. fr.
2) contest,
quarrel. Targ.
Prov. XVII, 1; a. fr. PL )^X [read:] "pil W1. Targ. Y. Ex. 1, 1

a.
Targ. Y. Gen. XIII, 7

'1
^FT^,
p>p1^T
v.
vt$e*.
m. a
. .
.
ybra by what
'pi, v.
laws;
('bqiii Ar., ed. pspil)

a
litter
carried
ij*
11
fr. [Y. Keth. IX, 33b no t. yntttla
KoSUXil.]
]^
*^
AJtI
by mules (Lat. Basterna). Hull. 7 9 '15 when you hitch for me the mules to the
57 a '11 ptU the shaft of a
litter.
nbusa
litter.
Gitt.55
v 1^-
[Prob.
named
after
&TDiO"^
Deut. IV, 30
the city of Thapsacus.]
m. (Sovaxoi) aWe,
Ill, p. 97 b ).
cajp6fe.
Y'lamd. to
ySplD" ^
1
''51 '1
i3N Ar. ed. B. (Var. &1B&311 &c, v.
(^pD^)
m.
(8io:xo) disc
1)
(always used in
Koh. Ar. Compl.

ij" N)
the sense of tabula, tabella),

of B.
'IX niariSi^ (Bashi 'ipbilX, Ms. B. 2 a. K.

pr. n.
f.
Dinag (Dunag), daughter

Ar. (ed.
'11).
published on public tablets

official letters
2) official document.letter.
tabletPI. ipbil. Men.40 a IS) let it be (inscriptions; comment.: in

v.
Nahman. Kidd.
TXF*\
T
pr. n.
a. fr.
70 a
f.
'il
from Palestine to Babylon,

B.
Kam.
112 b
'51
1"aa
infra), '1 aip3
(b. h.)
Dinah, daughter of Jacob. B.
Bath. 15 b ;
W%
who
say
v.
)%
(v.
Babb, D. S. a. 1. note) he held a letter from the Supreme Court (authorizing him to take depoa sitions of witnesses). Kidd. 70 xni3ian 1 Ar. (ed. XpniB
(M. M.
Jrtp&il, v.
I^T^^fO^l
(v. 11 1).
mix).
'51
Y. Bice.
'
II,
end, 65 b
^la
'1
v.
b SaiM1, NpbiS) summons to appear before court. Ib. a Npbl.PL ippil. Men. 40 a v. supra. Gitt, 36 their
,
Y. B. Bath. X, 17 c hot. (a note which

'1
"pill
contains the words)
zuz which
"pjistl).
are',
and
signatures in the shape of figures (as a fish, bough &c.) were known to the public ipbia (Bashi '&115, Ar.'buia)
the number V, 10 b top
is
effaced (Mish. ib. 2
Y. B. Mets.
bring; a.e.
by the
'51
official letters
'51
1 Sinl and what profit they may
(Ar.'nia)
Bab put
which'they issued. Ib. 88 a '115 ai his signature sideways only in

v.
official
letters [niXpQil,
JOpbii.]
l^X
fictitious
s.
'1 "1H2 pr.n. N'har Dinur [Fire-River] a river (v. Dan. VII, 10). Yalk. Is. 373 the Sun
fire
s.
OlPb^ I,
&ipP*I m.
'ii
(oiaxos) disk, plate, trencher.
Ex. E. s.'l5 nsai h\li ilblB her (the Moon's)
disc.
the disc of the Moon. Ib. 'SI Y. Ab. Zar. I,39 b )*V*l S&a '1
bathes in a river of
78;
which
15 1
is
called '1
IMS).
'3.
Gen. B.
Hag. 13 b (Ex. E.
Vffl
(Bab.ib.6 b MSUIbip K1311, v. X1311) a plate full of (gold) denars. Gen. E. s. 33 3M11 t3l a golden plate, Ib. s. 11
'51 fist:
0*^1,
&* Q3*
l
Pesik. B'shall. p. 88 b v. biail

I
f.
IMS Slpblil
s.
(corr. ace.
Var. Ar,
'p'l&IB
Sabb.
19 a
II.
jnbtt);
rt
Pesik. E.
(86va|Mi) power, ability. Cant. B. to IV, 8

Is.
sixteen poles.
Esth. E. to
23 ilMan) a large trencher carried on PI. dibipbil, I, 19; a. e.
(not blaflilj interpret, is,
XLV,
14).
S^KH,
^p3"H,
"IJtIJ
v.
6WW.
to X,
8, v.
pbipbil. Gen. E. s. 10 a bath-tub in which were '11 IJIB Di&O Ar! (ed. 'Ill; Yalk. Gen. 16 'ibp&il, 'blipbl; Yalk. Prov.961 'p&ipiDI, corr. ace.) two fine disks.Ib. bipbil,
v.
Koh. R.
"KpJ.
ripbii.
m>
(d en a r i us )
Jear
I,
(silver
denar=y2 4
of a gold
s.
;
DlpP 1 ^ II
pr. n.
m.
(or place).
Tosef. Mikv.
v. ttlttral.
I,.
17;
denar, v. Zuckerm. Talm. Munz. p. 19 sq.;

v. Denarius).
1
Sm. Ant.
b Y. Ter. VIII, 45 b ; Kidd. 66 Qipbl,
Y. Kidd.
58 d top;
cmp. B. Mets. 44 b
d hot.; a. a. fr. PL T13 "!, constr. 11311. Y. Ber. IX, 13 fr.V. fiiiTlii a. l&iX. B.' Bath. 16 6 a 11311 (sub. 3ITI)
gold denars,
',11311 silver
denars.
IS*!,
XXX
',1311113.
"wilts
Y. Keth. Ab. Zar. 62 b K5HD SOH11M1 DOma '1 Ms. (ed. '1111) a Trojanic, Hadrianic denar which is rubbed
13.
,
WWi*HH T
oh. same. Targ. Y. Ex. VII, 31 d top; Y. Kidd. II, 62 d v.
bag with two a pouches' saddle. Tosef. B. Bath. IV, 2; B. Bath. 78 . 'h 13 DSMi i6 Ms.M. (once SipiDil, ed. Ber.l8 a '51 XipDI) one must not put them in the saddle bag and b place them across the back of an ass. Sabb. 142 'il Ms.
f.
S^pt^
(Si<7ocxxtov=bisaccium S.)
bMW
M.
(ed. 'bl); a.
fr. Y. Ber. Ill,
d bot.
VI, 23 c top
Nipi&m
II, 3
1.
(corr. ace).
ip&m; Y. Erub. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 &i3W
ipi&i1
bttS
(corr. ace.) locks of
ka.Pl. niip&i1. Tosef.
Jewish coins restamped by Trojanus &c). Ib. 6 b SOSItJip '1 (some ed. MSOIbip, Bashi tJp) a Csesarean denar (Ms.M. Ibipl '1 a denar coined in commemoration of coronation; cmp., however, bipbil); a.fr. PJ."p13i1,
off (i.e.
,
Kel. B. Mets.
MIXpibll ed.Zuck. (R.8.toKel.XII,l

R131B1&).
MIXp&il; Kel.
c.
^3 n b&'
pp'''!l
f.
{Aisa^\ms)instruction,habit. Y'lamd.
11311. B. Bath. 166 a ; a, fr,
Vayikra, end, quot. Ar.

,
VCO^j
v.
WI.
pjpp^
copper coin,
(D^jbin,
5
/6
(a popular corrupt, of
trcpo-n) m. D3a&pH, l^l, dextans) dextans, a

I,
mwi,
Dônv.Mgw.
of an As. Y. Maas. Sh.
52 d top MlSa
vtipo-n
'1
'=1
bit)
money
consisting of small coins (Tosef. ib.

v.
I,
Dithpe. denom. of
nisap mbiis),
iDaiin.
v.
"lp&n "HpOn
THPP" ^' '^fi
Gen.
E.'
si
1
Ill,
Spllj; cmp. Syr. SpnOS, SphOl, P. Sm. 325; 931) handle of an axe, sword &c. Targ. Jud. 22. Y. Erub. V, 22 d bot. isllttl SfipiDl (read Spnffll)
:
next w.
the handle of a wood-cutters' axe (wedged in between
m.(Sicxapiov,v.DipDi1)safoer,s<mT.
two buildings of a
wood-cutter.]
court).
[Correct
s. v.
nsiilS: (1M)
78
Ib.s.93 (translat. hVOlUa,
îpOl, SIpOil (corr. ace.). Pt TIpOil. Prov.XXV.ll Yalk.Prov.961

;
*^j5ri&'ftT,
'>\[
f.
(dial,
for
SpM151,
v.
preced.;
tHpOil,
v.
OipOil). Pesik.Bahod.p.l01 a
13115);
Pesik. B.
s.
14;
Lev.B.s.20 ilpbil (read: pIpOil
Pesik. Par., p. 36 b
Dithpe. denom. of
plBip
Spill), Sppll)) market-town, settlement. Targ. II Esth. VI, 10* ed. Pr (ed. Lag. Spribll, oth. ed.
(corr.
ace); Koh.
E. to VIII,
1; a. e.
N^HHP^' tf?HJ?&W,
'tK
o.
(a Dispael
o'f
'Oil ; Meg. 16 a SBIpOil).Ber. 54 a Sllfial 'Ol; B. Mets. 83 a ; B. Bath. 12 b ; Talk'. Ex. 346 'Oil the market-town (outside) of
1
snip, v.-nj part of a town, settlement, private town (lis "W"|i bus). Erub. 59 a 'a private town which became public ground' '31 'OiSI "J153 ed. (Ms.M. 'Oil) e. g. the diskarta
of the
M'hoza;
v.
SpnOil.
Besh Galutha.
Ib. 1S111531 "Oil
Ms.M.
(ed. isllttil).
m- (="1 ?Si^' Dithpe. of 13?) having been done, diabad, a dialectical term to indicate that the case before you is dealt with as a fact, and not with reference
to its direct permissibility in the premises, nbiilflib; as
"D?" ^
a Gitt. 40
11391 '01 a settlement of slaves. Meg. 16 a iJO

(ed.
'1
S1H3 nib Ms. M.

(as
1H3) he
is
sufficiently
v. SpFlpil).
rewarded
with a township
'la
a royal grant,
mini
m Bab Judah of Diskarta.
Sot.
a fact, decision ex post facto. Hull.2 a nbittrisb

'1 illfflS
ir-f-JittllJl
'pBhlll)
(I, 1),
the words of the Mishnah
ban 'AH
[FLto Levy Targ.
slaughter' mean a direct permission (allmag &c), whereas
Diet. II, 577 a identifies our w.
with Pers. dastcharah,
the immediately following clause, 'And their slaughtering

is ritually legitimate' indicates a decision after the must not be admitted to the slaughtering act) !Ib. b 'sb ban X31S .' '1 ban S31S sometimes 'All means a direct permission
dascharah.]
m. (Dithpe. or Dispe. of 1110; v. preced.) shreds of' a turban. Sabb.48 a ed. (Ms.M. 811*).
~TWIO% .'W
fact (which implies that deaf-mute persons &c.
*ni?m,
pwi
;
. .
sing.,
"pita^, xn
(all
mag), and sometimes a sanction after the
fact.
Ib.
m. (Dithpe. or Dispe. of ION v. preced.) a binding relation, the relation of a serf or peasant, a sort of tenancy. Arakh. 28 a pirtoH3 rrt SiJ.6 ed. (Ar. a. Talk. Lev. 678 pIlBOil) (when consecrating all of his fields) he may still make a living by working as a serf. Kidd. 60 b Bip31 sninenn ed. (Ar.^llBOl) when he holds the land shown
to her as a peasant (but
ib
nab
inin
why
should there be in the Mishnah two
diabads? Men. 105 b sb 'sb "pS

is a.
if it
has been done,

it is
. .
it
legitimate, but directly permissible
not. Ber. 15 a ;
.
v.fr. '13 as a diabad. Hull. I5 b sbs
lHl53a
p sb
been
1 '
'13 B. H. declares the action legitimate after it has
done, hut he does not directly authorize
it; a. fr.
[Zeb. 75
owns
( ai a!'
it not).
13iN1, read: 313)181.]

reduplic. of
fcOFlQ" ^,
1
'Q^ I
for
MfiW,
rm,
^r^ 1 ^
v.
nsi.
mm) gift, portion.
Sabh. 156 b
'31 ib 13!ii1 '11 nbpffi
S3S
Ms.M. (v.Eabb.D.S.a.l.note, ed. rnrVH issnoil inbpB) I took the portion which was given to me (the bride) and gave it'&c. Ber.42 a '1 .... S1U) Ms. M. (read 11115; ed. '31 i3a '1 inb 111(0) the Besh Galutha sent them an
honorary portion. Gitt. 67 b srilafi Sp3fil '1 Ar. (ed. SWian .... 1) a gift which chokes a mother-in-law (a colloquial expression for a treacherous gift, as from a bptl3 diseased animal &c. differ, in Eashi). Ber. 50 b '1 . pflS Mar Z. took (some of the fruits) and threw them to B. .. as his portion of honor (Ms.M. Wall ... pit).
;
.
f.
(=h. nst) sweat. Targ. 0. Gen.

2).
Ill, 19 (ed.
XTOif, v. Berl. Targ. 0. II, p.
v.
.^pl, Targ. Job XLI, 14 epfi, some yll I, ch.
ed.,
read:
yim,
bS n "I,
S"S"^
v.
next w.
(dupla, sub. pecunia) a double price, in gen.
f.
(=mulcta,' v.
Du Cange s.
v.) fine.
Y.Ab.Zar.I,39 d bot.
Y. Sabb. VI, end, 8 d '1
mb
s.
denom. a menstruous woman. Taan. 22 a 'Oil ed. (Ms.M. of snoi) T a '<l)H) .'Sabb.llO 'Oil Ms.O. (ed. '\15il, Ms. M. 'ittl). Ab. Zar. 18 a '11)1. Ib. 24 b '1131 ni3b iSDIB lip '|Sa3 (Ms. M. lias for ilp) on what authority do the Persians call a menstruous woman dishtana (for the usual distana) ? Answ. (ref. to Gen. XXXI, 35 as if fr. (1511, cmp. Mill, having the course of women). [iSOlB does not necessarily refer
SOTto* ^,
1
'W II
(dial.
SWft) f.
(Difel, v. "1,
the cause of his being fined?;
015 ISa (not bail) what was v. S03la.

20, beg., v. iBaibs.
pi.
(pi.
"HODlbS" !,
1
i
Ex. B.
"l"DS"n, read: 'pbQil m.

(gears), double age,
s.
i.
of Sintak) double
e.
140 years (Ps. XC, 10). Gen. B.
59 (expl. 0iai3 S3, Gen.

ib.
XXIV,
'S1H3, Yalk.
103 Tbfll3) he
double age (approaching his

year; cmp. Gen.
1) '113 S3 (some ed. was entering into his one hundred and fortieth
to the Persian language, as evidenced
by the preceding
1131. Persian dashtdn

Syr.' S3M151, P.
may
be borrowed from Aram.
world
'
l
(this life
lr
\ f.
XXI, 5; XXV, 20); comment.: double and the hereafter).

sub. crroi, v. Liibker Beallex.
'1
s. v.
Sm.
'tfi
958.]
^B'
(SiirXr),
StfprD^,
m.
(dial,
for
Spnffll,
'
v.
preced.;
Stoa'j
adouble colonnade.SSBOiS
an isfba(v< SMDis)

: ;
with a double row of

bot.
seats, v. niJIlBbiK. Y. Succ. V,55 a (describing the basilica-synagogue of Alexandria).

'31
bit)
Yalk. Ps. 848

of
miB&ix
Till,
Tiberias;
Midr.
'BbftBiil (v. TOb). note 40); Tosef. 'ib. IV, 5 Yalk. Deut. 913 ^Bb^S ">1 (corr. ace.). [Y. Pes. X, 37 c top "plâiS i^l, read 'piBlSI ibiiB, v. iVê a.
"iBbiTfiBil,
1.'
(corr. ace).
Contracted:
Eabb. D.
to
Ps.
the basilica-synagogue XCIII, end 'Bb^BI
fc^" m. (yll I)=b. h. lal, an animal of the deer or gazelle species. Targ.O.Deut.XIV,5. PI. HSÎ. Targ.
1
Y. ib. Fem. SSSi'n. Targ. Prov. V, 19
(h. text rfsSi).
Sncc. 51 b
;
HiS
Eonni,
(v.
S.' a.
a f. (fill) 1) dancing, rejoicing. Keth.8 Pesik. b '1 Hbusai and insert ditsah (in place of p. 141
.
fiSilH); Cant. E. to 1,4;
Ab.d'E.N.ch.
XXXIV. 2)
v.
t12^
yaiSh
XXIV,
(sub. bîn)
1.
a shield used at Arabian sports. Kel.

s.
[Gen. E.
1
10, beg.,
read fiS'n,
"PT^.]
FJBtrbBT^,
^"J^Î
read XI
VII, 15
.
'tbm,
'S^)
figs.'
v.preced.
__
C^'
.;
(h. text
-
fcOTlT ^ f. min).
(preced.) rejoicing. Targ. I Chr.
XVI, 27
(8i'?opo<;)
1
&ear%
toiee a
year, a species 'of

.
Dem.I,
mail
ed.
(Ms.M. SOB^n,
ib.
"p-lBiTj.
s.
*|"Q"'!n, Tanh.
Emor
6,
read:
'fa*?**, v. Sifl.
Ar. K1B111).
Shebi. IX, 4 "11; Tosef.
'nErub.
18 a S16111, v. 11111.P/.
Y.
65
N^,
SS^l
a. fr.
v. **..
Shebi. IX, 39 a top y>1S1,
BHB1
(corr.acc.). [Gen. B.
XBlb X1&11,
v. XaibStflS.]V.
nisilBH.
m.,
pi.
t]i&i-i^,>]i^s^
^toi-m,
m.
(preced.) evidence
ii '1 there is also

it.
by conclusion. Sabb. 154 b an evidence, i. e. I can also
^BiSHD^
'=1
(S^GWTtozy double-faced.
DiJB 'cjisiB
Erub. 18 a HI ed. (Ms.M. DISSIB 1% Ar. qiSIB HI) Adam
prove
&*
V. Npiil.
(sxa) ten.
Ber. 56 b (oneirocritical analysis
'31
bad two faces. Ber. 61 a '31 ana ^BISIS 11 (Ms. M. iJUS) the Lord created Adam with two faces; Gen.B.s.8 beg. B1B131S 1H; Yalk.ib.20 HBISIB HI (Ar. 'jlBWiB HI,
Tanh. Thazr.
s.
j^J
of Kappadokia) rVHUS '1 X1TO3 XBp Xapp (v. Jiffs) means beam, deka means ten; [v., however, XHpil, a.
corr. HBIbllS);
1; a.
fr.
Trnsf. double-
Gen. E.
s.
68].
natured. Ex. E.
(v.
5; Lev. E.s.l '31 S-Cil '3 11 the
Word
life
Iia^l)
went forth with a double nature, bringing

to II, 3 HBbilBil.
Wit î?V^ P1PT1'

Ip"
1
n^-">pi1.
and death; Cant. E.
"!,
Num. E.
s.
22 tsSbta
v.
'1,
read:
mS" *l&"
,
|,:
f.
pi.
(y.
ar*
*!)
prop, bearing twice a
Îp^
or reeds.
ruin).
m. (bpl
7
a
bpl) anything made of thin
year, in gen. several crops in one year. Tanh. T'tsavveh. ed.Bub., io ffiuj jo tails niuis som (Ms.E. ni-nsnj
twigs or reeds (cmp. S'Jip'n); 1) basket of twisted osiers
Snh.
(prov.) VBttJ '11
Ka^S
S" !!
1
when
she
Tanh.
ib.
13 niKlBI, ed. Amst.

it
nHXBI; Yalk. Hab. 565
slumbers, the basket (upon her head) drops (laziness begets
ni&plBlS) and
brings
me
three crops every year.
Meg.
7 b (prov.) if a peasant
'31 iii"1K13
tftq&ii
the basket will
become a king, "i never come down from his

15
v.
titeiw.
pr.n.pl. Difti, in
.
Babylonia (v. Neub. Geogr. p. 390)." Hull. 87 b [Erub. 64 a Tto^, marginal correct. "1; missing in Ms. M.; ed. Sonc. 8FQ15; Ms. 0. &c, v. Eabb. D. 8. a. 1. note.]
^% y^l
1
neck (he will always betray his low birth). Pes. 112 '31 "13 Klin 11511 even when the ox has his head in the
fodder basket, &c. Ned. 51 a
lilp-'l.
Hull.
98 a v. next vr.Pl.
,
B.Mets.83 b '31'T1basketfulsoffat. Ab.Zar.75 a
Tm
iblpl ed., v.xnbri.
*2) a shoe made of twisted reeds &c.

Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.).
PL "b*lp*x. Yoma 78 b
Var. in Mss.
!tf
'Ipiia Ar. (Ms.M. ^blpia, ed. "ârn,
hide prepared for writing (contrad. to fiSaa. nBTl, v.alsoblBblb311). Meg. II, 2 (opp. to IBB). Ib.l9 a denned '=1 rrtal 'il diphtera
1)
SOTllD" ^, 'S^T m. (Sicp&epa)
i*s1S1, h 11p^1, v.
tHp11 ^ m.
(\>p1;
cmp.
-lan, IIBiFl)
1)
i1
"\
(=h.
a skin prepared with salt and flour, but not with gallyBX; Sabb. 79 a Gitt. 22 a . 2) record, document, list. Tanb. VaSra 5 niSilbx !>ts 1 a list of the deities;
is
fflîp)
the column or jet of boiling water poured upon

&c. for scalding.
kettle.
nut, v.
wheat
Pes. 40 a (Ar. V^p'n). 2) (=h.
nhbp) seething
v.
Hull. 98 a KliBiai "il a kettle of
Yalk. Ex. 175. PI. hiN'IPlB'n, HlflB"^, '31. Y.PeahII,17 a

bot. IfHinBI their (national) records.
31
boiling meat; [Ar.: a kettle containing a basketful &c.

preced.].
Pesik. E.
s.
8 '1
[Keth. 10 b
' 1
'lb, v. Stbpfl.]
mains
records are written before the Lord &c.

to
flSblp'
yÎ*
Targ.
Is.
^nce,
v. y*ft I.
B. Bath! 22 a 'iblpil
m. (v.xblp^) basket maker.Pl.^p^. V?*#n 'i Ms. M. (ed. 'wbp*i .)

. .
basket-makers
who brought wicker work for sale;
[Eashi
fÎI, Y*% tXTÎ
m.
(preced.) dance, rejoicing.

III,
'one opinion': kettle-makers, v. preced.].
XXXII, 137 Targ. Job
22
(h.
text
W);
E.
s.
Ml" lp*i m.
29 Olpibpl
-\b
(SixoXo-fo;) pleader, advocate.
Lev.
nsa Ar. (corr.acc,

'31 '1
ed. bisftip^S q. v.).
N-|
Ab.
T II
f.
.
Zar. 28 b
QI1 n)'pricJcing pain in the eye. Bets. 22 a ;
PL
yjftipiij.
Yalk. Num. 738
"iitt5
two pleaders stood
before Hadrian; Yalk. Prov. 946 plbipi'^l (corr. ace).
'
-b^l,
v.
xubpm.
bi^^bp^, Di3^bp^, biwbp^T

(abbrev. Blb'pil) pr. n. m. Diocletian,
^TDlp^l,
IJ^mpn
Roman
emperor.
read:
"jDlp'T m. pi. Decumani, soldiers of the Roman cohort. Esth. R. to I, 3, end, v. "iJNiiaWSX.
R.s.94 huaalpil, nitfiiapin (corr.
ace.).
tenth
Y. Ter. VIII, end 46 c swineherd, '31 SOba

Gen. R.
s.
(v.
Ulbpil)
we
despised Dioclet the
Gen.
63.
1 D. the King we do not despise; Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39 d top 'Xiabpil. Y. Naz.

a. fr.
VII, 56 a DlJibpll (corr. ace);
JTrOlp" "!?
1
v.
nsp, nitwp.
1
W^,
Targ.
Is.
v. !P1.
v. i?pii.
^1?
m< (PP" ) crushing, fragments.
XXX^14.
^%
1
1" llp'l
m. (decurio) decurio, commander of ten

;
&tt3|H'
v.
KMtW.
horsemen. Sifre Deut. 322 IIHpH (corr. ace.) Yalk.
ib. 946.
^"Hp" "!,
v. liillpii.
P
Ex. R.
f.
(5l.yt.-i])
right, justice,
s.
19
"MS
dnbtU
"i
VTOS
punishment, satisfaction. (not ipm) I gave them
"Pvf I m. (=111) emM, rim.

(Targ.'b. ed. Berl. lit,
Targ. Ex.
XXV,
11
(the Gibeonites) satisfaction (for their wrongs) on
My
to
v. ib. II, p. 27); a. fr.
children (II Sam.
XXI,
sq.). Cant. R. to
II, 7 (ref.
TÎIm.
tent, v. vrt*i.
Is. XXXII, 1) [read:] lb '1 nattlS IS until He collects His debt of justice (punishes Israel for his sins). Gen. R.s.45 ilil '1 S>nn Ar. (ed.îpl) plead my cause; a. e. Num. R. s. 22; Tanh. Matt. 3 [read:] D3bl!5 1 &6X 131K tfVBpatia it is your cause which is taken up. PI. "ppil. Y.R.Hash.I,57 b,p1i1 "pins (corr. ace) like court proceed-
"I^T, Pi. 1111, Pa. 1iii, v. in.

V*l m. (Ill) shed, esp. for cattle,
store-house. B.
wood
&e.; stable,
(Pesik.
ings, v. pa'ASas.
DTp" "!,
1
Yalk. Gen. 15. v.
ppl.
IS in),
v. Kiipi*.
a. fr. Yalk. Ex. 191 ilil>. 1 pila, Var. Mllla, Pesik. R. s. 15 filliia) when taken directly from its stable. PI. Qilil. Ned. I, 3 '13 (Y. a. Bab. ed., 10 b tjiilil Dm.) as forbidden as the Temple sheds for cattle or wood. Ib. 13 a ST'I; Y. ib. 37 a Tosef. ib. I, 3 Quiil.
Kam.
p. 55
VI,
Hahod.
SK^p 1 "!, Lam.

1
R. to
I, 1
ipfll (tt
VCm
tent for
(^y^l),
1%
1*^
ch.
same, shed, also

Targ. Prov.
human
residence. Targ. Mic.
II, 12.
P^PH' 'p" ^ m. to avoid the use of

'1 lib (not'iJpni)
pi.
(6dxivo<;
H for m
or
;
letters of the
Tetragrammaton
Ar.
reads pDiipn) hyacinth, a precious stone. Ex.R.s.38, end

breast-plate
XXI, 20 '31 mill (ed. Vien. nill) the dwelling of the wise man; a. fr PZ. fl-fn. Targ. Y. Num. XXXII, 16; 24 (Targ. Y.IIib.,v.')1131).Targ.Is. XXXII, 19 B. Kam. 113 h
111-j
i.
Levi was represented on theHighpriests' by a hyacinth (h.flpIS). Y'lamd.toDeut.X, 1,

ib.
11111 Rashi (ed. ill), v. Ill
Pa. ppil,
Y. R. Hash.
57 b
yins,
v.
v. ipii.]
quot.in Ar.'ni mibsian (Yalk.

corr. ace.) the pearls
(after interpreting
854 îOlpiil, ^CJlipni,
ibfflp
and hyacinths. Gen. R. s. 79, end in rioiiap, Gen. XXXIII, 19) what
vm,
rn"
1
xiin,
(preced.)
function have
YodHe
here? [read:]
1.
Ûian
'1
rwbn
ibx
f.
human dwelling. YomalO a
'1
mia
'31 pill!) (v. 'Rashi' a.
a.
Yalk.
ib. 134)
these are the
links of hyacinths
and smaragds with which jewelry is decorated, i. e. the vowel letters connecting the consonants, but which also have an allegorical meaning (v. the sentence following:
'31
a compartment in the Temple designated for a dwelling. Ib. b S2p hill permanent residence, opp. ifctlS '1. Ib. '1
'31
!ini3 bSS a dwelling not freely chosen (as the High-
priests' in
the Temple)
Ib.
s.
is
3ni3
ia).
M'zuzah).
Pesik. R.
v.
n
;
ib inva,
not called a dwelling (to require v. irr; a. fr. PI. niiii.
15
f.
v.,
however, 111.
of a grain
ll^Sn^P^
S513
m. (uaxMhxov,
I,
preced.)
hyacinth-
colored. Esth. R. to
ib.) IIJiBSipi
(quoted as Greek translation of

(ed. ya*<a, corr.
TTT^l II
Sill III*
name
worm. Par. IX, 2; emp.
Mus.
a.
ace); v. TOitsbs.
I^bp" ^,
1
v.
xbpl
xblpil.
fTV ^ III
1
f.
name
of a jewel, v. Kill
II.
"Nbp'H,
l2
!
v.
ntop*.
vqî,
rri&CR"
13111.
1
v.
'
>oii.
'
Dp"
'
l
of the
c
,
pr. n. m. (Diodes, etis) Diodes, the name J emperor Diocletian before his accession to the
!
T,
nl'OT1
P1
guards
at stations, v.
throne. Y. Ter. VIII, end, 46 b

ib.
WHU '1 D. the swineherd;

NFTP'T'
f.
v. t
DibpH.
Targ.Ver.'lX,
ch.=h. tllil I. PI. Stnillil, constr. niiiii. 9. Targ.'ps. LXXXIII* 13 Ms. (ed. Hi-TO;
snxiil.
B. Bath. 67 a
.
jlbp 1 "!, Y. Sabb. II, 5 a top '1 nplpt, read: fbpin T a strainer made of reeds, v. Nblpil.
h. text hlSO).
KrWi,
v. swiii.
Lam. R.
to
I, 1
TWl;
3)333
a fr. Gen. B.
s.
'tl'lX
(ref.
Vfi*^ m.(b.h.;m)treading,threshing. Meil.l3 a to 'TOJiia,~Deut. XXV, 4) '31 'j'feo i^l what 'the ox
5;
Yalk. Ps. 848; (play on
,gW,
Ps,
XCIII, 3) ai
Ps.
1.
-pf-ji)
un to
this sea there; MiidivTill. to
threshes of thine own, but not of sacred property'; Y. Ter.
c. "|VB llhls, expl. >& Strpllb.
B. Mets. 86 a "^"l "na
IX,46 c bot. -j*> Irlla NlTO "'13. Tosef. KeL B. Mets. IV, 3 'Îri Dlpa the threshing place. Gen.B. s.69, a. e. IBS na
"
the lord of this (breeze) here.

Til m. the poor
(b. h.;
"pi) crushed, broken;
afflicted, contrite.
bdb
'1
iTOS as the dust

iuji-ia
is
trodden upon by all. B.

it
Mets. 90 b Kin
Lev. K. s.34; Midr. Prov. ch.
XXII
-|1311a (XlrflB)
"p
is6 he did not muzzle
in the
man
is
called dakh because

,
he
is
crushed.
threshing place.
tt5n atS^J,
Targ. Is. XXVIII, 1 8
^
;
PL
ch.same.Targ.O.Deut.XXV,4.
'31
Dial. Sabb. 104 a v.
f"3\
lb. 105 a, v.
p'lBSsV Yalk.
Ps. 848, v.
Tp HI.
(b. h.;
a.
e.Hull. 6 b (pro v.)
mttiiia Klin
ttft) Pi- H31

T
v. preced.)
to
crush, humble.
ib.)
the ox has a right to eat of what he threshes.
Midr.
f ill.
to Ps. XCIII, 3 (play on Sâi
")Saia
iJ!rt
nÎIj^ m
[read
(preced.) thresher. PZ. TSKJ-il-
Zeb.ll6 b
'31 I will
crush them (the Philistines) by means of severe
M. W12i"H ">U5iTlj with which :] the threshers thresh; Men. 22 a Wrail rp 111511; Ab. Zar. 24 b jlBÎI (XDpllp) e'd. (Ms. M. KrWiW n^n 'U51111); Yalk. Sam. 122 xaj^ll (KttJpIlp), v. preced.
"V
!T>a
fWrn
(Ms.
afflictions. Ib. '31 Vsil!3 >1 1N31"H
and crush
Israel
by means
of persecutions
a.
e.
Part.
pi. piO/lla. pass. Stella, '
Keth. 8 b
**, v.W.
,Cn^3TDl,
v.
HlD^T
p.
f.
(ttfoi)
threshing.
Sahb. 75 a
Pesik.
Hahod.
46%
a.
e.
"|fjl*5iia T
in
their
law
about
threshing
nwaiai.
(Beut.
XXV,
.
4).
'
B.Mets.90 b
Euphem. coitus, friction.

removal of ashes, cleaning. removed from the
Ill; 9.
Nidd. 41 b
1
Yoma
lb.
l^"
33 a
-J,
"J-l^-J
m.
^13*1, '0^1 m. (next w.) being crushed. Y. Hag. c II, 77 fop; RuthB. to III, 13 (ref. to S31, Ps. XC, 3) "pbnpa U5S3 hh fiaiiai is' up to the time when life is
crushed, are repentant sinners received.
Q1251)
21 a tartan naia '1 the ashes

IrTTOatt '1
'1
inner altar,
'31
the snuffs of the candlesticks,
nata
the cleaning of &c. Tam.
tfiy*} (Pilp. of -p)

Lev. B.
s.
to
crush. Part.
pass, ^laila.
34, v. Tjl.
jttT^ pr. n. gent. Dishan. Targ. Gen. XXXVI, Targ7l Chr. I, 38 )m.
21;
JJ^P^ ch
humbly,
to
!)
sam e-
Targ. Ps. CXLIII, 3.-2)

Ib.
to act
dissemble humility.
X,
'lO'TjISI ? ed. Wil.

1
Wtf^T,
1
!
v.
ym.
Pes. 35 a (expl.
Tifiij,
(Ms. tpai, h. text nai).
^nlfl" ^ m. rye.
ft.
cmp. 1BW
1
S)TO).
'.
TlID ^,
^J,
'**\
f.
pi. (v.
Tp1; cmp.
"|ial)
marked
off places,
n^^
pi.
"'^^"'T m.
threshers, v.
SW1.
folks? Targ.
Y.IINum.XXXII/16; 24
'"'
*
h. iext'nillJ).
v.
"'.'''
(Targ. Y. I fill,
&OFK2Jn,
ten^n.
TTl'0%
v.
-niai.
"Jl?^- m. (pi, cmp. .law, 11131) arc elevated spot in the
kitchen or in the bath-house for vessels &c, stand (fixed

to the stove or portable).
Kel.VH,
2.
Tosef. ib.B.Kam.
MtPS,
v.
next w.
'D-T
V,
oh. (v.
I,
7 -p31.
Ib. 8
T'l^lS
v.
>ffl
the bathers' stand.
nXD"
"il
-],
m.
*l)=h.
sprouting,
plants. 'Targ. "O. Gen.
11; a. fr.Meg.' 27 b
-jm
xaisfl,
w.
Miie person,
16K Ar.
a.
Ms. M. 2
5. c.
(ed. KrVI,
Bab. H. Ag. Hatt. SrYn)' had

ed'. IpStti'Wj)'
grass tied around (in place of a belt). PI. ""Will, "WTil.
JSTlDv m. (131 II) Targ/o. Gen. XVIlj 14

1
male population.
fr.
(Y. flX1131). Ib. 10; a.
Targ. Jer. XIV, Targ. Y. Gen.

1.
Targ.Ps.XXIII,2 (some
nJ^
f.
necromantic apparitions,
6.
v. Iliat.
Targ.
OTDW,
v.
v.
to
w*.
(SI with format,
a. fr.
II Chr.
XXXIII,
maonn
"jD^,
?J
\[,
"mp^, "miD" ^
1
(only
of,
with
suffix
of personal
pronoun;
v.
nia) the like
resemblance, appearance.
6.
v. Ttffti.
ir)131 the like of
me, &c.
Targ. Ex. XI,
Targ. Y.
ib.
"'iP'^ m., JJT
f.
-j
this,"that'
Ezra V, 16;
19
Ib.IV,13;
a.
cmp. ^11 II) fr. Targ. Gen.

;
'SVNîV nini311 that 'there was never a plague like that of this night &c; a. fr. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d (expl.
naai,
v. Stajsil)
Snil31 a resemblance of it. Yalk. Sam. 1 34
XXXVII,
Tjn
ed. Berl'. (ed.
W).
Targ. Jud.VI, 20;
(prov.) '31 fihniaiN!jV^1îb(Cant.B. ihtrod.'jliiniia riibl)
'
parents of incomparable virtue often rear children not

like
Y. Deut. V, 15;
a. e.
them
at all;
a. fr.
Cmp. XaOT.
cleanness. Targ.
lanilOT,
Snh.
29 b . Fern. sn">OT.
Targ.
sSsTnOl,
iDl
a. e.
i.Co'-i) purity, levitieal

.
i^Tpl
xxiV,
i.
f.
1) v.
preced. 2)=11l3'n. Targ. Y.
II
Num.
Ley. XII, 4;
[Targ. Y.
ib. 6
MWn.]PJ.
'JOT affairs coneernig levitical cleanness.
Targ. I Chr.
XXIII,
^Pl
d^sna.
(v.
N31), Pi.
Till,
ÔT
to
crwsA. Part. pass, tjSHo,

13K 'na
pi.
28.
Midr.
to Ps.
s.
XCIII
we
are crushed,
pi, TOT, Khot T

rfeara.
worn out (Gen. R.

(,
i
5 pSBlia, v. Js'n).
f.
NidcT. 25 a '=1
JjDl
ch. same.
Part. Peil. tpOT,
fcttpiOT crushed,
clean &c.
"O/T,
be clean,
melancholy.
Targ. Prov. XVII, 22
'(h.
text h35).
[Ib.
fcOl (=h.
pure;
Ib.
VI, 11 -p3ini
rtaj)
some
ed., v. tp?.]
[to 6e cfear
(cmp.
T|OT),]
1) to
Pa.
T^3? to ctms^. Targ.
Job IV,
19.
to be cleared, acquitted,
cleansed from sin.
Ithpa. âsini*,^sni* to 6e crushed. Targ. Job XXXIV, 25.
Targ. Lev. XII, 7 'Sfini 0. ed. Berl. (ed. Til incorr., Y.

"'OTnl).
XXIV,
2) to
13 'pOTn
XVI, 30 pS'-lFl O. (Y. VDT*1). Targ. Ezek. (Nun emphat. ed. Lag. ptfi); a. fr.
;
!
SâDl,
v.
nDpT.O^
-fl)
f-
(compound of
!,
a.
am,
Na3
a.
appearance, resemblance, the

Targ. Job
like of.
Y.
be deserving, privileged, admitted (cmp.

1
^St).
Targ.
M.Kat.
III,8i d , v. -niJOT. "With suffix of pers.

I,
pronoun:
a.
0. D'eut. XXIII,
2 "sq.Targ; Ruth.II, 10. Ib.13 ÔTa (sub.

s.
iaOT, STvaOT, ^niaOT &c.
8; II, 3;
e.
toiai). Lev. R.
Part. iOT,
than.&c.,
f.
34 [read:] "H
"rsl
IX *H
*21, v.
i?t.
Constr. SnaOT, with suffix inaOT &c. Targ. II Chr, XVIII, 3

ed.
KJOT.. Targ. Is.
LXV,
5. '31
KÔT
am purer
v.^,
[Targ..Prov. VI, 11, v.
T|"i^-]
jinnaOT
"JOi,
Lag. Targ. Job XII, 3; a.fr. *Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 15 (ed. Lag. pnrrasa'i), v. -nas.
pi.
Pa. "135
to cleanse. a.
to clear,
purify; to restore
to levitical cleanness,
Targ. Ezek.
s.
XXIV,
fr. Gen. R.
79
'31 tvrfl
Targ. Lev. XVI, 30; "jOTa Ipt/t r\A should we not

13.
of -a*.
restore it (Tiberias) to levitical cleanness
from the
slain
]PT
Pi. "|3^ (cmp. -J31) to
pound bulbous
plants, in
(buried there)?; Yalk. ST'iaaV Wj33a

T
136*.
ib.
133 TJOTa. Gen. E. I.e. [read:]

cleanse Tiberias (Pesik.
the ground in order to stop the growth of the tuber

(differ, fr. -pf-i, v. Jan).
r31
*! 2?
we must
Y. Shebi. V, 35 d bot.
'31
ias^'he
it
B'shall.
b p 89
.
fT3Tai>);
Koh. E,
whiclr.he had declared. clean.

N^13"ia.
to X, 8. Ib. fl^STI Y. Shebi. IX, 38 d ÔTa
crushed the tuber in the Sabbatical year and took

after
&'c.
out
Nidd v 6'
'31 ,)OTa
observe the same levitical

offerings, v. Stfyp.
cleanness as required for

Ithpa. ÔTnx,
lift 11 !*
Temple
[Tose ib.H, 10 plj> Var., read, with ed. Zuck. cmp. Y.ib. 36 a top.] Part. pass. )211, pi. T^?Ned..58 a "T03 it treats of onions which had.been pounded
"iOTV;
1) to
became clean, be cleansed

Y.
iShffi!?); ib. 7; b
in the preceding agricultural year; Y. Shebi. VI, end, 37 a

jiaOTia'a (corr.
(from
a.fr.
sin),
be purified. Targ. II'Sam. XI, 4. Targ. Lev.

ed. Berl. (Var. "W^sfe;
acci). Gen. E.
s.
5, v. TJOT.'
XIV, 4 ^rcrts
IPl
ch. same, to crush.
Targ. Prov. XI,
3.
>
2) to be cleared
away, be removed, begone. Ber. 2

;
xaii
iS-ils;
the day
to
is
past
v. 1ITB-.
CD N
some
ed.
(cmp. preced.
quot.'ln Ar.
a.
Arab.&31 in
weaken.
C|b311
Wahrmund Arab.
Y'lamd. to Gen.
J/. XOTX
pdlish; trnsf. to <w'. Targ; Pro v. XXII, 6
Handworterbuch)
to crush,
SWW
ed. Lag. (Ms. CP31N, read l"POTX;
SOTnS;
XXIV,
ibs'i'n
pOT An
A\h) read'IDOT or
4).
h. text -|JM):
disease broke his energies' (I King's XI,
G-en.
"O/T m.,
Ib.
STpl
'
0.,
^"01
"pJOT,
E.'s. 5, v.'b&OT.
:
f.
Cpreced.)'efear, i)Mre,
11.
f.
;
'
clean,' guiltless.
Targ. Ex!
XXV,
p*; T
Ib.
XXXI,
4.
8;
a.fr. Pi.
K!r>JOT.
a.
XXVII,. 20. Targ. Lev.

Vlii, 4
ed.
^nioDT, ^nioyi, on f (SE$,^)m en-,

.
tank. Pesik.' E.
s."
4. Y'lamd'. to Num. XX, 8

^D1D3fl.
v.
quot. in Ar.
XIV,
"|3î
Targ*. 6.
Gen. XXVII,
i'5
e.Eduy.
ib.
SÔiOO'l,
v.
they are clean (permitted),

ST. 'p'l) tliat
;
v.
Vjx;
TÔT 'yOTAI
(Ms.
they are clean (not susceptible of levitPes, 16 a

fine
;
tfX&l; &r&\,
jdS^v.sot.
ical uncleanness)
Ned. 19 a
Ah. Zar. 37 a .
m
uw
Yoma
76 b
Kn^Bi iDTl
v.'iOT Af.
wheat
flour.
ITDI,
^m,&Dlf,v.ÔT,.
"pDl,
v.
ObDl, OOp^ll, 1 ! m.(cg^,omp.Axa.b.dakasan) masses stamped upon each other, mounds, piles. Gen.
R.
s.
(ed.
Ps. XCIII, 3) D"i "h Yalk. Psi 848 Gen. R. Qi5<D311 b, 'zHi) unto the piied up waters
5 (play
on DJOT, T
ÔT. v-
of the Sea.
TOT
mindful.
before
in-"
^!)=hPs? bill,
'
1131,
14'
remembered, reminded,
Targ"..
Him:Targ, Gen. IX, 15 XJÔT^

i
a.fr. Taan.'2'0 b sfrliOT

his
young
days.
Hull.
remembered remember; irtV h 'rT'pS"Q"i do not remember 137 b . PI. VTOT, T&I. Targ.
^lanp
it is
f'Ol, v. &"ns. Sabb. i04a dri D^pns on d^fron they are humble, sincere, righteous.
"ID/T
shall
I=h. 13J
[to
mark,]
to
remember.
a.
Targ. Lam..
ni.19.oq. Targ. Ps.
LXXXVIII, 6;
fr. Sabb. 12 b War,-,

39*
W*!
'31
^3i131i the Lord remember thee for health. Part. Qi.xisi, pass.1i31,K1i31 remembering, reminded. Targ.
Prov. ch.
of his J*\
XXII inna
*TO to deduct also
from the years
life; a. e.
Ps.CXXXVII,
1 'p'ian'raiin (ed.
VIII, 1; a.fr.; v. 1131. 2)
Lag. "i^W). Targ. Gen. to mention, remind. Targ. Gen.

I
II m.
(b. h.;
tol) thin, sparse; poor, needy.
Kil.
XL, 14 (with to). [Targ. Y.

Sabb. 57 a
,
a. fr.
STail! '1 ]!
Num. XXIV, 1, v. Aft. who mentioned his (its)
V,
'31
D13S53
013 a sparsely planted vineyard; Y. ib. 29 d bot. '1 poor concerning vines, and rich as regards
name,
i.
e.
what has
this to
do here?
labor (requiring as
yard). Lev. B.
v.
s.
much
34, v.
labor as a thickly planted vinea toto; a.fr. PL Qito. Sabb.l04

,
Af. 131N to remind, call to remembrance. Targ. Gen. XLI,9. Targ. Y. II Num. XXIV, 1 (Y. I 'la, corr.acc); Ber. 31 a a. e. '31 SMltoa *W1? 7S< thou reoallest to a. e.
Tanh.B'har3 a"5>aa '1 they were void of good ' deeds. Num. B. s. 5 H3a3 '1 small in numbers; a. fr.
toaiJ.
(
|W
my mind what
said; Suoo. 53 a bot. Snh. 82 a B. nilajb 31 nilSIX (by reciting the verse) he recalled to Eabs' mind a tradition, v. SOaJ. Nidd. 24 b trb 1131a "Ol 131a that when they mention it (the reason), one should be reminded (that he has heard the law before). Keth. 20 a JTnnnb in 131a one (witness) may recall (the circum.
nito i|i, v. nito.
H
fcOl
v. to.
v. -1.
that not, which not,

to
is^
draw,
v. ito.
stances)to the other's mind. Ber. 18 b ni1131!^5 to recall
it.
HÔ^T
v. SflilN.
m. (preced.) drawer of water, worker on an

"vsto.
Ithpe.^D^K, 'IX. 1) to be remembered. Targ. Jer.XI,19 131" (not "i31i). 2) to be reminded, recollect. Targ. Ps.
irrigating apparatus. PL
B.Kam.50 b
Hull.107",
Yeb. 97 b
v. ill-
XXV,
6;
a.
e!Keth.
20 b
Nidd. 24 b v. supra;
,
a. e.
"CTlI,
1) male,
Xl^, 'DH 'D^

I, 27'; a.
XF\
m.=h.
131
(b. h.) to contract,
[ariy
'1
man. Targ. Gen.
fr. Gen.B. s.33
13
i.
male
offspring, opp. SQplS Kriia.
Bets. 7 a '311 is>i3 eggs
originating from fructification
from
self-friction.
Pes. 56 a
by a cock, opp. '31 X3S01 "H X1B13, v. N1B13 III. P/.
Taan. 27 b ; Meg. 22 a e. takes up the last verse read by his predecessor. Ib. Sito? let us take up the last verse. Pi. afeil to leap, skip. Cant. B. to II, 9 '31 stoa skips from mount &c. Meg. IV, 4 N1333 'flbrto in reading from
the Prophets you
in the text).
go back; to leap (cmp. I7 ?;?). sVil the second reader goes back,
Targ.Ex.XIII, 15; a.fr. Keth. ') yis'il IV,' 10 (52 b f33 male issue, opp. ppH 133. Gen. " B. 1. c. '31 '1 a Kin he is a descendant of Judah by
11131, X*131, 1131, '11, 11.
(
from subject to
may skip (read two portions separated Num.B. s.2 '31 n3toia 'la skips (digresses) subject. Tosef. Dem. Ill, 17 charity
the male side. 2) (sub. SOS1) tte male of the
flock,
ram.
Targ. Num. XXVIII, 11; a. fr. PL as above. Targ. Ex. XXIX, 1 ;a.fr.Hull. 51 a '311 msn wethers which thieves
carried off (by throwing
s.
la must skip the doors of (take no contributions from) those eating the fruits of the
collectors '31 IfTTirPS to
them over the

13315>, v.
fence).
Gen.B.
Sabbatical year;
a. fr.
70, end, v. i?i3i.
["piî
Kara
2.
a. P113.]
THP^j
TargT
ri3i"ip^=next w. Ezra VI,
"QP^ M^Dî Dfl
m.=h. "|il3t, meoHa?, record.

29 b
bot. laans '11
same; Pa. tin to reduce. Gitt. 82 a top 5toa in in 'i3ni (the author of the Boraitha, Tosef. ib. VIII (VI), 9) drops only one by one (seven foldings with six signatures, six with five &c). [Targ. Y. Gen. XLI, 14 nimto, some ed., mato Buxt., read niilto, v. 1V1.]
XF\
ch.
GenTlx/lB;
a.
fr. Snh.
memorial of judicial proceedings (but not the verbatim

reproduction of the words of the witnesses).'
Targ. Job XIV, 17;
1
JîTl, 'j^l m.
(v.nextw.)
Til
1)
PI.
XH3131.
a strips &e.' Hull. 46 '31
'il as to this
a limb torn in shreds, case of (ntotos)
a. e.
the liver found to be torn &c. v.ntoi.
2)
wart with a thin neck,
PL ^llto,
'il.
Neg.VI,7(Tosef.ib.II,21ito\toi);
1,
"OHD^, D" ^ m. (13111, 2) ram-like, lewd, unchaste. PL 113131. Gen! E. s. 70^ end 'Bashi' (ed. ynsl, 11131).
J 7], J^l
bot.
(contract, of vb
Sifra Thazr., Neg., Par.
ch. II.
litontoi) 'in itoa persons or
Bekh. VII, 6 (45 b Bashi animals afflicted with large

,
warts. Neg.VI,8
15^1, 'l3î1, v. 11 II)
'Simla 'in (hairless) warts on thehead

:
for if not. *,3to (joined for were it not so. Y.YomaVIII, 44 d

">!!&)
or chin (Tos'f.
Yom Tob
'31 lfi3
isolated
hair-grown
spots).
yJ
Gitt. VII, beg. 48 c ; a.

'31
e.Y.
Ber.
if
II,
5a
bot.
^.<!> 'T^
(play" on ntoto)
(Pilp- of toi) <o reiwce,
b weaken. Sot.9
Y.Shebi.IV,35 a bot.
not
"ptol Vl3K eat, for
thou (doest)
nx'ntotol she weakened his
so, I shall kill thee.
5^TI (imperat. of toi)

Sabb. 89 b "pIlUS
ditol
'1 '1
lessen,
deduct;
(adv.)
less.
deduct twenty years.
B. Hash.
leave out festivals.
Succ. 2 a '31 rYUniBS '1 im-
agine the Succah outside of the hollow, and there remains the shade of the roof "piSH '1 imagine the walls removed,
;
Num. B. s. 9. Tanh. B'har 3 '31 itotoa the Lord reduces his income, and he must sell his property. 2) to loosen, detach. Kidd. 24 b QSS 13 'il he loosened a tooth in the slave's jaw. Part. pass, totoia a) loosely connected, hanging down, detached. Lev. E.'s. 34 he is called dal DiD33n la 'la
strength, his understanding, his merits;
lb.
56 b to3 to nib XaiJ let the retiring division of priests

in, 'less for less',
i.
say to the coming

less
e.
take ye one loaf

less,
and those relieving you will also lake one
Midr,
which means detached from his property (homeless) Midr. 1iD33a to (insert totoia). Ker.III,8 13S Prov. ch. 'an (Talm. ed. 15 a sq. ntobllan) a limb hanging down from the body (not yet entirely detached). Hull. IX, 7
;
XXH
'
; .
pMsVian
in tangies.
"laxtt
limb or a part of flesh hanging down

Ill,
,
Bekh.
v.
Waxb)
Nithpa.
^psibi,
v. ipsî.
poverty-stricken,
7
beggarly.
Bucc. 22 b
v.
Wax
Tanh. Vayakhel
di"05
rilb^ f.(^W)
l)j>oer<y.
Midr.Prov.ch.XXII;
a.
fr.
diVnWial poor and miserable.

Hithpalp. Vibxntt,
'W;
to
'31
Wwo,
Num. B.
"-p?
s.
1)
to
'lain poverty,i.e.sacrificeofpoverty (birds), opp. tYfvUBSa. lambs, goats &c; "\ "%Xa the sacrifice of extreme poverty
(flour).
become thin, sparse; on Vi, Prov.XXII,22)
be reduced.
5 (play
Kerith.lO b
Hor.9 a
(v.
Ms.M.
a.
1.).
Kerith.
1.
c.
DiV^na dm they (theLevites)
nsfeTl
n^S upon
mVi
expose themselves to diminution for your sake.

Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d top "|anin
">3
2) to
be
of dalluth;
the person coming under the category ib*n inibs upon the person coming under
d (ref. to II, 46
detached,loosely connected, disarranged,parted into shreds.
the berries are forcibly

Hull. 46 a 133
the category of extreme dalluth. Y. Hor. Lev. XIV, 21) "1 "Hip Kiab i11 Xlfiffl in only he who. may
possibly
detached from the

'31
stalk, v. dnin.
fiVxâ
come under the category &c. (Bab. ib. I.e.
I'rt
Na
the liver
is
parted into shreds and mixed up with the

'31 ^V-fitt)
rvpas). *2) vacillation.

'-ia
Yoma9 b (ref.to
nisi,
Cant. VIII, 9)
fat layers. lb.
44 a
fiWtJ
gullet
and windpipe
arpVSB) (Ms.M.
2)
that ye left the Babylonian captivity
which are torn loose from
their connection so that the

is
larger portion of their circumference

be disregarded. Sot. IX, 15 (49 a)
detached.
3)
to
'31 *iVn>?$
miracle workers
with vacillation, opp. to iiairi3,'as a wall', i.e. all combined and firm; (Ms. Ms. 1 rY>D d3ia2S> WiiBStt), ed. dnibSttJ mnbld; Ar. ed. pr. s. v. Tiaaaa quotes n^Vxi, Ms. Koh.
are not appreciated.
mil iÔ;
nbÎ
Yalk. Cant. 994 Ms.
ni*fl iVtS).
on (preced.) to become poor, neglected. Sot .. J. IX, 15 "fiVnWi NVlSt become more and more abandonned. Ithpalp. Ms-pX to be torn loose. Hull. 44 a ViVip!*
-
1) (as
in Hebr. a. Syr.) to stir up,
make
turbid.
"b^TX
Ar. (ed.
'31
pnSiX;
v. Tosaf. a.
1.).
nriV^_,
n'vl,
n"13
'I
Targ.Is.XXX,14 ed. (ed. Lag. tb\ h. text t)tt)n) a sherd with which '31 fcfa rtla^ to stir up some water out of a (dried up) pool. 2) to be troubled, to fear. Targ. Job III, 25. Targ. Ps. XXVII, 1 a. e. [Targ. Job XXXVIII, 25
;
v. rvfcx
II,
nbl Ms.,
51 d bot. iY'Va iT'Vi Kin
ed. xljX]
Y. Naz.
IBM
TifiA
:
Pa.
rnirt,
map
b (Var. rT'Vl n"ba), read as ib. V, end, 54
H?? Buxt!
Targ. Job IV, 14 (some ed. a. Ms. rnVr;) Targ. Pro v. XXVIII, 1 4
If. rrtix to frighten.
.
ma map
s6i awn
-pert
yn&
the language (Mish.ib.v,6,
has a negative meaning, as in the phrase 'that she will not bury her son' (where the opposite is meant).
will be a Nazir that this
is &c.')
'H
"0"I,
iVn;
v.
1
'a^x
whence]
nbn,
v.
4n.
v.
B.tol.l. Ex.B.s.
Jib '! (b.h.;^) [to 6e suspended, swing ; denom. Gen. E. s. 93; Cant. 1) to draw water. 1 '31 &iVn dUMX men draw the water
flock; a.
v&,
^b^
f.
and women water the
pnb^,
-m.
a
piDai, Gen.
XV,
2) '31 rtplBQI nbttttJ
fr. Yoma 28 b (play on he (Eliezer) drew
&6lTi ... (îrrigation. B.Bath.l2 Kali AxX Ar. iVn) a well can be divided between when there is for each enough for one day's irrigating work. PL KfTilbx Gitt.74 b '1 rfen iVl irrigate three times a year.
.
TO
and gave to drink of

the Lord shall
Cant. B. to
lift
his master's teachings.

I,
2) to
lift
Bashi
up, relieve. Midr. Till, to Ps.
3 '31
isWiaBl and when
(ed.
me up
out of the depths of suffering.

to irrigate.
heirs only
II, 1.
Eif.
'31
i"&"iri 1) to
draw water,
B.
Kam.
51 b
'{my, plane-tree. Targ. O.Gen. XXX, 37. Gen. E. s. 73, end Splw (5pVi); Talk. ib. 130 aiVl. P laVlX B. Hash. 23 a B. Bath. 81 a Y. Keth.
; ;
nib^, (SSb^ m.=h.
dâ n^"ialn he who draws water (to irrigate his field &c.) I will &c; a. fr 2) (denom. of trty to nVw;
Wand
suspend, to train a plant

'31 !T&s> if
to
an
espalier &c. Succ.
I,
4 'n
he trained a vine over the

f.
festive wreath. Kil.
VII,end,31 d ;Gen.E.s.l5,beg'.-pa^(nofi1 iaVn Ms. M., v. &6aix]
...).
[Ber.40 b
VI, 4; a.fr. Part. pass. SiVAa,
SiVâ. Ib. Midd. 111,8.

b
Dlpmb"!,
Dpmbl,
tpsV 5
!-
Y. B. Mets. X, 12 (ed. rnWraa.) when
v.
figs
rY^XBab. ib.'91
rriWian Ms. F. and grapes overhang one another.
read: dipXa^.
c [Y. Shebi. II, 33 bot. fiblia, v. nsVra.]
^bn,
rmb*T,
Job
III, 25.
v.
v.
Pi.rfe* to sprinkle. Part, nfeia, pl.^fela. '

v. bVn.
M. Kat.4 a sq.,
**.
Ntl^, 'ib^
Targ. Y. Deut.
^b^, Us*]
m.
(rfci)
ch. same,
1) to
be suspended.
I,
Part. pi.
Targ. Ps.
XXXI,
18.
fear; object of fright. Targ. 12; a.iv.Pl. ^rtffl, 'Ax
XXT,
Targ. Job
XV,
21; a. e.'
oibn,
v.
&^.
6.-2) to draw, raise. 2 buckets fcOai* 11=11 which draw stone; a. fr. [Targ. Y. Num. XIV, 14 read iVto Af.] [Pes. 40 a ini^la, v. kVto.] 3) to Zi/if up. B. IV.Ber.l8 a n^5 (Yalk. v Kam.92 b n^l,
b
|ii^" suspended.
Targ. Esth.
Targ.
Targ. Ex.
II, 19.
H Esth.
I,
SJ^
^W
1
Koh. 979; Yalk. Sam. 152 Vppte) lift it (the cloak) up. b Kidd. 81 a '31 fl^T he carried it by himself. Yeb. 92 *& had l not taken up B. Mets. 17 b '31 ~\b tt&T have never thou wouldst for thee, sherd (removed) the
'
found the pearl under it, i.e. but for my intimation you would not have reached the conclusion &c; Mace. 21 b M. Kat. 28 b v. Wfl.
.
directly connected with the
hanging
vehich
PI.
fruits
(grapes)
ground as well as of the and of the palm tree; Tosef.
ib. Ill, 16.
Pa.
â
(v.
bbn) 1) to relieve, lighten.

siVj,
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXXII, 51
not relieve
"'Trt)
l-TJia iiV? sVl (Var.
ff.bVn)
and they would

">i*>a
'=1 nnx I. a grape vine was overhanging a neighbor's peach tree; a.fr. ni*^. Men. VIII, 6 (86 b ) wine for libation must not
Y. B. Mets. X, 12 c
him
me.
II,
respite
Meg.
18). 2)
(give
him a
lS a
respite).
lb.
(Var.
be offered ;nn
Shebi. VII, 15
p
'31
(Tosef. ib. IX, 10 sing.)
from grapes
Tosef.
_M"d ^5 h e lightened the

Ber. 6 b i?&? rifting
of the espalier, opp. rvrtS"!.

iistflsatt)
Pes. 53 a
"1
'31 bw> '1;
taxes (Esth.
to lift up.
the hanging grapes of
up the voice
A/,
at funerals, v. iVr.
?*/? suspend.
lift
Abel.
34* '=1 "toa*! Xi'lSa a
his shoulders, is
^K
to'
Sot.'
load which one can
up and put oh
the third portion of the weight he can carry.
Mpe.^tt
a.
el,
ijtq be suspended. Y.$abb.XVI,end,15 d
551
B.
s.
i]ffla
luck?, v.
(a bed)
-pita (sub. p) doest thou depend on thy- good SM?. 2)' to' be elevated, high. Pes. 8 a bOâl which stands on high legs (leaving space under
;
(b.h.) [to be thin, swing, hang,] to be poor.
34
msah
la
sfc-i
Lev. they became poor in good deeds.
it). 3) tobe relieved. B.Bath.l6 b

sick
"^ -
Yalk. Gen. 106 (prov.)

high, the
Hif. bin, bTK! 1) to thin, to take off grapes) or take out plants in order, to give the remainder more room.
SWip '8 X.W 'st ("tepa)' when the day (sun)' ft man is relieved.
-??>..
Peah
IJI,
3>ian
(Y. ed,
bTWl
be who thins the vine-
yard; Tosef.
(a Boraitha
C^
(*
ctwer'of the 'well. B.
n l^ .A> Kam. 51 b 'Wrt

his,
bucket, also used as

'b
ytovnwa from the

l's
ib. I, 10, Peah VII, 5; a. fr. M. Kat. 4 a sq. quoted byJRabina) '3 nipl^b 'pifla ifjnm (v.nVj) are we not told, you may irrigate the vegetable garden during the festive week, if you intend to use the
1
moment he
Y. Kidd.
I,
delivers
bucket (Baslrh cover) to.him;

d
60 b top ;,Y.b1 Bath. Ill, beg.

itt)
V^X
a'
1.
.Tosef.
Ber.IV, 16 pis
't
a bucket of cold water;
fr. PI.
c.
0*$$. Gen. E.
haps)
Ediiy.
s.
45, v.
W"l5a.
[Y. B. Bath.
(per-
V^W]. 2) T
Ex. 418.
-igiMwtttg, a sign of the zodiac.
Yalk.
3) "li-pa pr. n!
5'
pt BeX DoS. Yeb. XVI, 7;
to him ">a you means to pluck (ref. to Peah VII, 5). Said Eabina to him Rianm '31 mpTib dia ^bla But it reads, M'dallin mayim you may sprinkle water &a. Part. Pual VsTra, f. nbjffia
vegetables ^during the festive days? Said
Kabbah
rrao
it
[read:],'^ pVia ia
ai"a "pVia
)"b~m
think this m'dallin means you
may draw
water,
vm,
(Ms: M. b'vif. 4) tangle,

v.
y.Wx
beggarly. Y. Succ. II, 52 d bot.; v. bâfl/
&%' irbi, H li,

f1"5l
f..(n^).
**.
l
drawing water. Ex.R.s. one draft (bucketful) he drew.
nVi
tins* 'n
5 51 ch. 1) to lift up (v. "to). Keth. 72 a ft^y] him who lifts up (his voice in funereal lamentations), they will lift up (praise him athisfuneral); M.KaOBb .
2) to thin, v.
b^
ybk
lift
5*51 m.
tangle; tow,
(bil,
oakum
omp. bw) anything irregularly wound, &c. B. Kam, II, 1 '3T"Ylittp "1 "rrn
1
Ithpa. bliX to
one's self up, be proud. Ibl [read:]

riot praise himself,
H^lVf
bli!* 'jft'T
him who did
they
let
(Ms.M.a.Var. noticed jn comment.," ^) if the cock's feet were .entangled te. lb. 19 b 'in bsa the owner of the
tangled material.
will &c. (Ms.
M.
2 niJlbiiTl V>5^ Kb, read':
nij^n^li
one not praise himself, in order that they
may
&c).
051 D15.1 m.
*
(bbt,
with format, a) diminution,

:
5*51
in. (part. pass,
of
IX';
i$j
thin, sparsety
,
planted.
defect (cmp. 'bVi)': Pes. 57 a that the'
Pl.îx
Y. B. Mets.
cj^.
v.
beg. 12 a oppi yWT-1, v. bltl.
n*)*5i, >.
j*4i, p*bi,
p^, P^.
f
-
î^?!'
XVI,
lsq.j
1
^R^
T
"
(F* 1 )
^re
>
conflagration.
Sabb.
workmanship âs good "I &na fXI MslM.l' a. e"d.'(Ms.'M.'2 'ty$i Ar.&^l, D^Vl, v. Koh. Ar. Compl.) and there was no defect in them; Tosef. Men. XIII, 19 BlVl 13 noi Sbf e^Zuck. (ed. alba). Tosef. B. Kam. VII, 8 B"i|n bapa Jaiiin )" (Var.Qlba Mekh. Mishp. N'zikm. s. 1*3 >|a Yalk.'Ex.. 343 ba) oil admits of no dilution through admixture (cmp.
,
, ;
Cant. B. to
I,
3).
a. fr.
Tar - Ex ^^Bj 5 'j??! <* x ). s ^ me Targ. Num.' XI, '3.Nidd. ,,36 b are you not afraid '."ia of the fire (punishment for disobeying a r.abbj, cmp. Jibn-1) ?
tfrffl
fc
I, II, v.
Kdf,
I, II.
^J?* ?/I
Yoma
Tp -aabi;
^*ip'1"32351
-î2abi,
read:
VIII, 45 v; a. fr. 2) (==h. np|?) fever. Targlo. Deut. XXVIII, 22 ed. Berl. (ed. mpkl!, NPipV*)-
Y.
m. pi. (SaXfj-attx^, dalmatica) dalmatics, long undergarments of Dalmatian wool. Kil.IX,7; expl. Y. ib. 32 d top 'pbap (read ym\rp xoXopiov, v. Sm. Ant.
s.
...
^.7*1
f-
^^\^&fspe^d^ânc%e^^Mvvm
'31
v. 8aXu,aTixifj).
trained to an espalier
Peah IV,
&c; also grapes of the espalier. "W, sp^pb "lainaa of that which is
&51, 0*51, 0*51
m. (bbl; cmp. Samaritan &bn
xmnb'i
dbi Gen. XXI, 23, Arab, dattasa) adulteration, fraud. V,, however, bVl. [V. Erankel Aram. Fremdw. p. 188.]
WHif.
P~?13 to be burnt, destroyed
by
fire.
Orl. Ill,
pV-Ji; IpVj*
must be burnt,
lb. 2sq.; a.
fr. Y.
,
B.Kam.
rtaa
Ttbl,
n^?
general
s.
11
IV, 5 C top
v.
pb^b pll
liable to take fire.

light.
Krtn.
p"b"ift to kindle,
Sabb.
II, 1
T P' Vl a
1
! f.
(sVi,
cmp.
i!rt a. Sl"?1)[&<rfWe-sAaperi!,]
ôwrd, a
what material may be used

'31 Sp^V-in light
name
for cucumbers,
pumpkins
&c. (v.
Sm. Ant.
vv. Colooynthe a. Colocynthis).

(ed. i"iSan, corr. ace.)
Kil. I, 2 '=1
nnSa
'
"7
top
'31
for the Sabbath lights? Ib.7 the lamps. Y.ib.II,4 c bot.; Y.Ter.XI,48 p^binb iixa she came to get a light from a priest's
lj
Ms. M.
VI,
I,
Bitter-gourd
1
may
Egyptian gourd and the be planted together (v. DNKte). Ned.

variously explained
ib. 51
a
;
wife;
a.
fr.V.
1
npWi.
ch same;
-
.ISIalh
a.
hsW,
Y. Kil.
a.
a.
P^.> P"
e.Meg.
Af- P"
VIII,
2.
1
^
'
1) to
burn. Targ.
Am.
V, 6;
S.
fr. Sot. 16 a "II llrbaa he shaves his body as smooth as a gourd Y. Kidd. 1, 59 d top hVb (corr. ace). P/. DiS^, ps*^, '"am. Sabb.XXIV,4. Ned. VII, 1 a.fr. Tosef. Maasr. 111,14 rriS'fc'n. Erub. 104 a nb% y. ns'b'ia.
;
27 a top;
12 b rpnafi
ma
a
fip^J Ms.
I, 12).
M.
(v.
Babb. D.
l.)=ia m.5>a
inan
(Esth.
2) to
pursue,
v. infra.
1) to
kindle
light, start
Targ. Ex. XXII, 5;
a fire. Targ. Num. b ipl"?-T!$;l and a. e. Sabb. 22
^< j
'31
(b. h.;
cmp.
fc)Vr)
to rfrip.
Bekh.44 a
his eyes are
kindle (the chip). Ib. bot. Sp^lKI Kin iamb he lighted it for his use. Ib. 23 a '31 ib,S ipiVra they light the
hi&bw nisall
tearing, dripping or running.
Hanuokah lamps
in
my
19.
behalf at home;
[Ib. in,
a. e.
2) to
fa
h.
same. Targ. Prov. XIX, 13 t]Vn (Var.
Cp^).
pursue. Targ. Lam. IV, or 'pi^n.]
66 Tib*!?, read 'pibnFi
"&b*p TT'Sffll which are liable to have leaky roofs.

(preced.) drippings
.
p" m. (j>reoeA.)light,burningmaterial,wick,woqdSic.
Y. Sabb.
II,
*]"m m.
from the roof leak

;
in the
roof.' Bets. V, 1; Sabb. 43 a
Pes. 39 b "l -Dirt bBiU5 on
beg., 4 C "in alia 11KH n:fcin xb the larger

'
which the drippings from the roof have fallen. Makhsh.

IV, 4sq.;
a. e.
portion of the burning material was not enkindled (on
the entrance of the Sabbath).
Midd.
I,
4 "in
'*ltt)
the
StflDb^, 'J*!,
XXVII,'
15.
Targ. Prov. XIX, 13; Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 c top; Lam. R. to I, 1

ch. same.
l).
'7^
in.
Temple gate by which the burning material was brought Koh. B. to V, 2, v. pVn.
toi
(tyd in
pH^pbl,
v.
r ^p|is.
Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
HS^, 'TT
pings,
f.
(preced.) "I
ma
PpM
receptacle of drip-
f.
(b. h.; pb*l) fewer.
41 a bot.
name
of the second roof of the
Temple made
for
protection against an eventual leak in the upper roof. Midd. IV, 6 (Maim. ilS^n).
snH
!H
v.
k;^.
the fourth letter of the Alphabeth.
^Sb'l, ^tfiy^
f.
(SeXtpixY)=8a<pi$, delphiea, sub.
2*1 Daleth,
,
mensa) delphiea, a three-legged table used as a toilet table or a waiter, contrad. fr. "jribw eating table (v. Becker Gallus, ed. Goll II, p. 354). Kel. XXV, 1. Ib. XXII, 1; Tosef. ib. B.Bath. 1, 9 iSBVll (corr. ace). Ab.Zar.V, 5 (69 a ) tVi Ar. (Ms. M. "SiVt, ed. 'abn, v. Eabb. D. S. a. l.note). Y. Dem. VI, 25 d statuary made "l ^33 like a kind of delphiea (for practical use and not for idol worship, cmp. dCa). *Ex.B.s.43 "lb nB&ao hugging the statuary figure supporting a delphiea (Num. B. s. 2 fti"). PL niipBVn. Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 42 c bot.
Sabb. 104a
the
(v.
v. V'ai*..
Y.
ib.
VII, 10 d top
'31
1'fffl
if
one
'*!
changed a DaZett into a Resh. Maas. Sh. IV, 11
iKO*l
mark Daleth
intimates that the contents are
-WOT); Tosef. ib.V,l; Y. ib.IV,55 b top.

t
D'mai Y.Snh.X,28 b
;
top; a.fr. PI. tW'lrt, yTf'b X Sifre Deut. 36
Sabb.l03 b
riTÎ
f.
(b.
h.;
Wl)
rfoor,
lid
on hinges,
shutter.
Erub!'' 101 a , v.
M3a!?N. 111*1 15B3

nbSiin
"1
bsi to shut the door
to borrowers, to render credit difficult. Snh. 32 a ; a.fr.
B.
Kam. 80 b
i.
'31
it
a door once shut
is
not easily
opened,
e.
requires ardent prayer to regain divine

a. fr.
P^l> ]^./l
B.
D -i-) 1) 'o
burn;
to be illumined.
Gen.
grace after a calamity has set in;
Tosef. Kel. B.
constr.
IBi a'
s. 39 saw a castle flp"^ lighted. B. Kam.VI, 5 Iplrtl and they caught fire. Y. Sabb. II, beg. 4 ripVi XT!l
Mets.VI,7
nirfrt.
"i
bw on
hinges, v.
1.
aTOa. PI. tyyrbyi,

s.
Sabb. XVII,
Lev. B.
ref.
14 '31*1
woman's
a. fr.
naiiril that
it
may
continue to burn.
Ib. d
*("1
i?"
burning.
s.
Part.
mix
Midr.
are
womb
has doors (muscles,

.
to
Job
III, 10);
pass. psiVn enkindled, burning.

ib.
11
''T
injtSa (Yalk.
Till,
16'pVn)
Gen. B. found it still
Par. Ill, 2; Tosef
ib. Ill (II), 2 "1
'pî b$ a
seat of boards
.
on hinges upon the backs of the oxen; Succ.21 a

'13 vacillating like doors, v. ftkn.
v. nsVi.]
Yoma9
I,
burning.
to Ps. VII, 14 (ref. to fiipbl's ib.)
[Y. Kidd.
59 d top,
tanibs "n DablS (Yalk. a. LpVil)
whose hearts within them Lam. B. to IV, 19 [read:] 1TI1B bhiins ypî (Koh. B. to V, 2 pVn ^s^njaiu diliiriX) they (the Romans) sent fire after them from their engines (tormenta), v. nias. 2) to pursue eagerly. Lam.
are burning (with lust).
ni'sssa
^ri-P^
ch.
same.
PI.
constr.
if-pfe-
Targ. Job
it-op.
in, 9 (io j iffli iiarn innfe, a gloss to "pp or Lag. in&Vij Ms", iitlbiil.]
.
[Ed.
B.
1.
1.
c' isnilii bffl
'bi^pb'n (Koh. B.
I.e. 'Sill;
Midr.Till.
*iSmnb%
Targ. Prov. XIX, 14 Var.
(v.
ed.Lag.IL
c.
"pHOTO) Israel's persecutors.
p.
XII 4 ), "a corruption of xnnili.
KittDttn
cmp. aan) liquid; blood; life. Men. 44 a iana (not nana, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) with the juice of the purple shell. Sahb. 31 b '31 T rVS'tn one fourth of a Log of Mood did I (the Lord) put in your body (the smallest quantity required to sustain life, v.Sot.5 a ). Snh.72 b (ref. to Gen. IX, 6) bfi '31 ian save the life of the one (who is pursued) at the expense of the life of the other (the pursuer). nma &5=
m., constr.
D^
dn
(b.h.; tall or dan,
Y'rushalmi of the Order of Z'raim. [Not to be confounded with ij<an=i!!<a-n of ivhat.]

Tosefta
a.
"PÊft m.
Jud. XVII, 5
;
pi. (ian, v.
P.
Sm. 913
sq.) figures.
Targ.
XVIII, 14
m.,
a. e.
DI^D^, 'T^l
stillness;
pi.
pawan,
'in
(ban) standstill,
rf>ia
*>tt)
the blood lost at circumcision. Tosef. Sabb.

. . .
Man iainan the time in the morning and the evening when the sun appears to stand still or be silent (cmp. Yoma 20 b ), dawn and sunset. Sabb.ll8 b Ber.29 b
; ;
XV (XVI), 9 'a "n EpBSn*> -p3 he must cause the blood of the covenant to flow from him (even if horn without preputium). lb. 8; a. fr.~ Pes. 16 b '31 1BSiln83 '1
the blood with which
imal's throat
purity, v.
is
a. fr.
Y. Pes. V, beg. 31 c
(Pilp.
nann
'n sunset.
D'TO'l
unable
of dan) to silence.
Part. pass, dnaina

I,
life
escapes
when
Keth.
to speak,
overcome by wine. Y. Ter.

same.
Part. pass,
40 d bot.
cutting the an-
called a fluid (with regard to levitical
DvfU^
Cant.
B.'
ch.
nilfe);
a.v.fr. PI.
d'ron.
9 b "1
plaint of absence of the token of virginity. 'n (abbr.VIB) murder. Yoma 67 b a. fr.Midd. Ill,
;
rtSO com-
to 111,4 '31 'a
mn
dnana overwhelmed. he lay in a stupor the whole

Targ. Y. II Ex.
fW&lB
1, a.e'.
night, opp.
nsn& to be
restless.
Ithpalp. dnaiPN to be dumb.
XV,
16
dwbsn
ref. to
"l
blood sprinkled against the upper part of

/
the altar, opp. diilnnhn
n. Snh.
VIII,
6,
a. fr.
(with
Ex. XXII, 1)
killed
'n
may be
"1 -ft ttJi his blood is revenged, tf> "pX with impunity. lb. 72* ITOp "13 he ac-
Tfi^tt'Crl,
v.
ni^sanan (cmp. dn).
JlEIft pr. n. m., v. Kan.
quired possession of
equivalent, v.
them by
risking his
life.'
[bW
dW,)
ch.
ib.
tm,
v. ian.
:
Ul, SKD^
IV, 10.
same
1)
blood;
life.
Targ. 0. Gen.
b
5>3 lfi"na IX, 6; a. fr. B. Bath. 58 '31 'n WS 1ila at the head of all diseases (chief cause of physical disorders) am I, the blood. Yoma 82 b a. e.
,
Targ.
^^~I(1D' T pr. n. pi. Damharia, in Babylonia. B. Hash. 21 a .' Erub. 6 a '(nan Ms. M. (ed. nan). Men. 81 a Ms. M. (ed. Xininan). V. Berl. Beitr. z. Geogr. p. 30. lO^T f.=KKian.
Targ. Y. Deut. V,
8,
Targ. O. Ex.
'31
"pm TJ
ST'tn
is
"Wa what right hast thou to assume

redder than thy neighbor's (you have
XX, 4
ed. Berl.
a. . fr.
that thy blood
Kidd. 81 a
to commit murder even under compulsion). '31 ?|an> (Vmil5) rtWlBM I should have valued two M'ah, i. e. I should not have spared thee; Ms. M. (ed. "prOSD, v.Babb.D. S. a. 1. note 200, a. note 3). Keth. 60 b bot. Slatll Kan ^>S Ar. s. v. pis (ed. Xan) on the blood of an ass. PI. ian. Targ. Gen. IV, 11; a. fr. Gitt. 57 b v. ian I. 2) congestion. Ab. Zar. 28 b Bets. 22 a '31 xnsal 'i congestion of the eye, tears &c. Gitt. 68 b XXmi "ib for congestion of the head
no right
thy
life
W, Itft
^12%
bed-room.
v.
l.
same. Targ. Y. Ex.
XX,
4; a. e.
nw.
(pi
Pes. 112 b
fcOîm m.
3d.) sleep.
Targ. Esth.
II,
21
'n
rYQ
Jtfi'im, Targ.Prov.VI,31 Ms.
(ed. tfbta),
read xbnia.
xsim, arcim,
^tfj,
v.
v.
w.
^n.
(head-ache). [ian equivalent,
v. "pan.]
V. Xanx.
SsCrl
n
to resemble, v. ian.
pr. n.
172' t
gossip, v. (nam.
f.
SsU T
nan,
I,
m. Dama, name of a gentile of Ascalon,

;
rfiU^
(b. h.
"van)
resemblance, image, esp. man's
praised for his

v.
filial reverence. Ab. Zar. 23 b (Var. Nan, Eahb. D. S, a. 1. note 90); Kidd. 31 a Y. Peah 15 c top nan; Yalk. Ex. 364. Cmp. Xafn.
divine image (Gen.
I, 26).
Yeb. 63 b
19
'iti
DSaa ibi&O
rTTOa
'n
as
though he diminished the divine image (by neglecting the

propagation of man).
'31 n^>S>a
Num. E.
s.
1=113
pana
NQ^, "Dl
naln,
m. (ian) suspicion, talk, whence (cmp. pima) D'mai, fruits about which there is a suspicion
Y, Maas. Sh. V, end, 56 d [read:] pin ian itfan ian D'wai means, There is a talk that he has
shape of
'31
they compare the appearance of Divinity to the man a. fr. PL npian. Pesik. B. s. 33 "I na3
;
as to the tithes therefrom being properly taken, opp.
to
in how many images (visions) did I appear you! Yalk.Ex.422 '31 nns "l 1J1B(I) two embroidered
Wana
Wl.
designs, one
on each
side.
pin &6
TNGfi,
Ian).
'31
given the tithes, there is a talk that he has not; Y.Sot. IX, 24 b top pin i& "vol (read ian). Y.Dem. II, 22 a top;
Y. Shek. V, 48 d top plan yinail!* have you set apart
WTfltt
ch. same.
a.
Targ. O. Ex.
XX,
4 (v.
p.
Targ. O. Deut. IV, 15 sq.;

n^fl-lanp
e.Pesik. Parah,
41 a
what is due of them (the of D'mai?Dem. I, 1. Ib.

of doubt);
a. fr.
whenever I see a vision resembling him &c; Pesik.' B. s. 14 niniana (corr. ace).
SUN
barley) according to the law

3 "in
TMB
is
exempt from
Mishnah,
(Snpfip^, 'TT^ m.
that
(Difel of nana, v.
nan I,
a.-n)
the law of D'mai (no tithes required of them on account
which
is
ruined; ruins, debris. Targ.
Is.
XXIII, 13;
D'mai, name of a
treatise of
XXV,
2 (h. text nbsa).
'
W!
"'DH,
HOT
(b. h.; v.
sifentf.
tm,
tan) 1) to
mumble, think
of
human
beings;
a. fr.
e.
Pes.
is
14 b ,
a. fr.
Tan To
is this
(amp. 331); to 6e imagine, compare.
Denom. (Main,) max 2) to Denom. man. 3) (denom. of Wffi)

Sabb. 133
b
like (the other)
?, i.
there
no analogy between them.

Is.
to resemble, be like, to imitate.
"b
nain ilh
Pa. Tan 1) Hull.55 b a.e.

Pi.).
to
compare.
Targ.
XL,
25; a.
fr.
mnnb mana xp niBIB you compare cases

(v.
imitate Him. Ber. 29 b
'31
1^9 nail irfesrm

rtSi
to
whom his
of T'refoth to one another (form an analogy) ?
preced.
prayer appears like a burden. Taan.22 b

(v.
nail
mm lis
Snh. 47 a
'31
MTona xp to can you compare &c.?

f.
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
sidered worthy. B.
(not i331)and
Kam.
note 20) his generation was not con92 b Talk. Jud. 67 lb 'inb dnK pi
;
Part. pass, Tana,
SPana,
pi.
XXXII, 32 sq. (Y.I 'Tan).

Jud. XI, 23. Targ.
Ithpe.
Is.
pTana. Targ. Y. II Deut.

imagine, speculate. Targ.
2) to
man
associates with his equal. SifraSh'mini

b
XLV,
9; a. e. 1) to 6e like, to take
Par. 10, ch. XII; Hull. 76
nainn that which resembles

;
Tanm*, TonTa, 'nx
an ex-
the animal specified in the Bible (species) nainb "in what resembles the animal classified with the animal specified
in the Bible (genus) ; a.
ample. Targ'.Prov. VI, 6 '31 Xannx imitate the ant (ed. Vien. iair, read 'nnx). Targ.Ps. CH, 7; a. Y.Shek.
IV, 48 d top; Y.
blance,
'31
nail iiij* there is no resemfr. you cannot compare. Yeb. 64 a rfeanb .... nbsn 'n 'St you cannot compare the prayer of .... to the prayer
a.
Dem.
I,
21 d bot. IJianiX
&
we cannot
of &c. Sabb. 119 b ;
analogous cases,
v. Pi.
fr. Hull.48 b ltb nam 11 these are nail ISttn nab (blDa) (abbrev.
ourselves. Gitt. 57 b WPSjl xbl Tan Vftn they brought blood of animals but it did not look like (the blood of the prophet); a.fr. 2) to appear in the disguise a of. Kidd. 81 3 ~pW> nib 'ix Satan appeared to him
compare
YTlba, Y'nb) (a simile:) to what can this be compared?, a

phrase introducing a simile. Taan. 25 b
Nif. nan: [i)
(b. h.) to
.
as a to
woman
as a
&c.
Yoma86b
a.v.fr.
him
monster
L)
lb. 29 b '31 ft"b 'ix (a demon) &c. Snh. 95 a 'n&t; a. fr.
appeared
be silenced, undone].-2) to be
We,
TffT,
v.
pi.
of Nan.
2) value, v.
pan.
compared,
to seem.
to be imagined; to appear in the disguise of; Kidd. 32 b lb lans lB"na3 that they appeared to
;
iKan.
him as ministering angels dii3.n3>b lb lans they appeared to him as if they were Arabs. Succ. 52 a dnb '3 dipms
'31 "ins to
a. fr.
nans an animal suspected to be a hybrid or looking

one (cmp. "WOT), esp. a lamb looking
'a
the righteous sin will appear like a high mount;

like
^rcnm,
v,
00
tr.
n3in
f-
("P" ) *fcP.
1
Targ. Koh.
n7
1
like
kid,
and
m. pi., constr. Ton (nan) equivalent, compensation; (cmp.HW)price,value; payment. Pes. H2 b do not bargain 'n "|b pKlS nsiBS. when thou hast no
1
vice versa. Bekh. 12 a
ewe which gave

fr.
birth to
what
TlPQ ^,
looked like a
kid'.
Hull. 38 b ; a.
l" ^^
Pi. nam 1) to compare, judge from analogy. Lev. R. s. 32 dnb ^TfTOT I made thee like them (beasts). B.Bath. 130 b '31 nani &6lB nsbni but one must not decide ritual cases by analogy v. Hull. 48 b 2) to have an opinion without
; .
money
of
to
pay with. Kerith. 13 b p3ns>l
"I
the assessment
of an object to be redeemed or of an object the value
authority to refer
to.
Gitt.l9 a ;37 a "pana 13SW3 13S because
which was dedicated, v. TpS. Pes. 32 a '31 "1 Tab lis must he pay the fine according
.
nma
Tab
to quantity
we have such an opinion.
Part. pass.
nama,
pi.
"pBina;
.
or according to value?
Kidd.
is
I,
6 insttl
na3n b3
an equi-
i3X '3 it seems to me, 13X 'a3 it seems to us &c. Men. I8 a Taan.23 a ; a. fr.Y. Ber. II, 5 b bot. Vt*V\ 'tis I thought.
whatever
ib.
is
used as payment for another object; expl.

is
28 a '31 "1 dlfflisn bs whatever

i. e.
assessed as
valent,
an exchange
meant and not a
sale for cash.
"O/T I, iXEfi ch. same, 1) to be dumb. Targ. Hab. II, 19 kian (some ed. incorr. *1). 2) to imagine, suspect, consider, Targ. I Kings VHI, 27 ian (incorr. inn).
Part. act. a. pass. ian suspected, considered; resembling,
Ib. b
he gives a cow in payment of money which he owes for an ox; a. fr.Keth. 103 b "13 "|mx*H3 Sins Ar. conduct thy office of Nasi. as. some-
niS3
llffl
lal.tffchri if
max she speaks of what was to like. Yeb. 114 b be suspected (under the circumstances, though she has not seen it). Tan liSffl it is considered as right, it is right. Ab. Zar. 38 b "1 IB it is all right (is permitted). Ber. 13 b 'n 'IB jeSTo an but to lie (on the back) is permitted; a. b XrVO nibl3 the entire house is to v. fr. Ber. 25 'n be considered (for legal purposes) as four cubits. lb. 4 b VFtfi Stusmj* nbsro is to be considered as one continued
ma
thing valuable (Var. in Ar.,
a. ed.
dwn).
Targ.
pD^,
W,
mb
constr.
Wch-same.
I
Lam. V,
(h.textYTia)"; a. fr.B. Mets". 5 b he thinks (as a mental
reservation) Trb K33ni
Sp TOl
xba
am willing to compensate
iiann sb common
him.
lb.
SJaica "i
lan^
people understand the law, 'thou shalt not covet' (Ex.
XX,
coveting to get our neighbor's property without compensation. B. Kam. 46 a '31 Kill lan i if
16) to
mean
prayer,
it like?
v. X3mx; a. fr. TamsT! (abbrev. Y'n) what is in what' case? Yeb. 63 b MSI niBX Y'n what do you call 'a bad wife'? Sabb.4 a '31 KaiVw Y'n what case do you mean? Do you mean the case of an involuntary transgressor &c.?; a. v. fr. Targ. Y. I Deut. XXXII, 32, v.
he paid the market price of a ploughing bought him for ploughing; a. fr.
ox,
he surely
Êft
(or -pan) pr. n. pi.
Damin (D'min),
I,
later
mame
of Id'ami (Josh.'xiX, 33). Y. Meg.
70 a bot. in the
Pa.Erub.
passing away). B.
54 a 'n xblbns is like a wedding feast (soon Kam. 85 a '31 xmjO ibs nian, v. D^S. Taan. 21 b "b innsa plan their entrails look like those
tpZl, JpQ/I, ^Êft
to sleep;
to die, to lie
grave. Targ.Ps'.IH,6. Ib.IV,9; a.fr.
-pal Kin
Tjas
he (Jacob)
will lie
Gen.R.s. 72, beg. with thee in the grave.
'
n
lb.
13 when E. was dead; a. v. ft Ruth R. to III, 13; Koh. R. to VII, 8 ilb nsani and the fire over the grave died out. Pa. ^H? same. Targ. Koh. V, 11. Targ. Job III, 13, some ed.Y.Maas.Sh.IV,55 c top 1\"Std IVfl "QS fctlilHl
s.
91, a. ft.
'31
'"I
Nif. San: to become
Dema
through mixture. Ter.
1.
c.
Nidd. 46 b
priests
fiSanJtf} Sl&iS if a sufficient
quantity of T'rumah
it
has been put in a dough to

;
make
forbidden to non-
a. e.
(not '"pna) and this

sitting
man
(I,
thou) dreamt that he was
IFER
San
ch. to tear, drip.
Targ. Jer. XIII, 17 (some ed.

II, 18.
and
c
sleeping.
Pa.).
Targ.
Lam.
Ithpe. Tpanii* to feel the approach of death.
Y. KM.
IX, 32 bot.; Y. Keth. XII, 35
b
.
3?D^T I m. (b.h.; preced.) 1) tear, weeping. Men.30 a B.Bath!l5 a Moses wrote "13. (Ms. M. hisans.) with tears
(so that
iOT2% tOEft, 'CAT T

Targ. Ps."0XX:ilI,'
PJ.'pSWj. Targ. Ps.
4.
m. (preoed.)
5
sleep;
couch.
he could not speak).

;
PL, v.
flSan.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 16; a.e.
IPS'
CXLIX,
ymixft Ms.
(ed. 'an) their
nitt35,
nia,
resting places.
produces, T'rumah. Mekh. Mishp.

(preced.) death. Y.
II m. (b.h. cmp. S^J, raw) fruits, whence (sub. v. Ex. XXII, 28) 'the priest's share of the s. 19; Yalk. Ex. 351
NIl'DEft
f.
Ab. Zar.
Ill,
42 c top.
rest;
5)
T'rumah has three names, Beshith, T'rumah *Ti and Dema; Tem.4 a Ohol.XVI,4 isans bsiK he may partake
.
DD^
iptaOTO
I
(h.h.; v.din, HOT) l)to be silent,
dumb, at
to to
Is.
of his priestly share. Tosef. Ter. X, 16
"ifi rttn
place in
to be 'stricken
*}>
dumb.
Pesik. R.
s.
33
(ref.
VI,
the barn designated for T'rumah.
rm yen
>iaan
how
when
did
it
happen
me
that
^Ctt
Ex. XXli,
f.
1) tear,
v.
m
'SI
,s
preced.
Targ. 0.
was
silent
(did not join in the praises of the angels)?
28.
f.
Taan.20 a nihWM
the winds subside. Snh.91 a
daW
(ref.
"pSO like a
;
dumb
stone. Ber. 19 a daini MBTi sits in
n"JZR
ing.
dlfflrt, v.
(b.h.; preced. wds.) tear, collect, tears, weep-
silence
a. fr.
Part. pass. dlan,

'SI.
to dnnx, Ps. XLII, 5)
naw*. Lam. R. to 1, 17 NpiD VlifflSSl and now

f.
Lam. R.
to II,
1 1
ddin SlSan (Ar. rvwifi, Var.
in silence does she (Israel) go up (to the ruins of Jerusalem),
and
in silence &c.
V. dnan.
2) to Zeaê <#.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps. IV, 5 (ref. to lam' ib.) [read:] 'SI dinnii) nsisi
Ar. Compl. ed. Koh. s. v. rVWi) tears caused by pungent matter, mustard &c. Ib. Tiph "l Ar. 1. c. (ed. Amst. napii, ed. Lam. R. NdSrt rra, v. Sabb. 152 a top); Ab. d'R. N. II, ch. XL VIII (ed. Schechter, p. 132 npin)
tears
provided that thou leavest off from the sin &c. ; Yalk. ib. 627.
Hif.
s.
caused by severe cold;

;
a.
e.
PI. nisan.
v.
Ib.;
a.
Will
s.
to silence,
bring to a stand-still.
Ex. R.
still.
29 end dilSIn is 'H 97

'SI
Gen. R.
still
fiTana
He made JtiniB who
the world stand
Sabb. 151 b Ab. d'R. N. ch. fr.B. Bath. 15 a v. San.

,
XLI (XL VIII,
supra);
will bring to a stand-
JtfrS^
Kfwan,
''jSan.
ch. same. Targ. Is.
sun and moon.

v.
Targ. Ps.
fr.
.
XXXVIII, 5; CXVI, 8. Targ. Lam.

;
a. II,
fr. PI.
11 (ed.
HKj5ttalT,
'pten.
Lag.' psa'n m.,
KSan).
Targ. Jer. XIII, 17 ^San ed.

KriSan
Lag. (oth. ed.
yv Oj'a.fr.Bets.22a Ab.Zar.28 b
DlppQ^
Y. Bice, fa,
pr. n. pi.
'65 d
dlpDa
(Damascus) Damascus in Syria. "IS read 'ns in D.

shed tears.
Tosef. Bekh. IV, 4
(or
XHS T
rTW
from
sing.) constant tearing of the eyes. Sabb. 33 b isan (some ed. nsan, Ms. M. ITWan) tears dropped
. .
his eyes.
(v.
VCrl
nsain
(b. h.) to flow,
dK
if his
eye
. .
is tearing.
.
Bekh.44 a
read:
v. f\bx
1Efi, Ithpa. nannx

ed. "nriai, corr. ace.) let
ins.
1
',
p.
Sm.
p. 9
[Sifre Deut. 157 niSain
IfTUB IS,
VW
lAli
astonished. Targ. Prov. VI, 30
wannab s6
(Ms. a
(h.
rvisan; v. Sot. vii, 8.]
them not be astonished
text
v.
San (denom. of San II) to maAe a thing, otherwise exempt, subject to the law of T'rumah, to mix secular
Pi.
lxx).
(b. h.) pr.
ptDH^
XIV,
Deut.
v.
15"'
n. pi.
grain, wine, oil &c. with
T'rumah
in proportions suffi-
(Y. I ptoann).
TllrttB
cient to 'make the whole prohibited to non-priests; in gen.

to
'na
I (R.
Damascus. Targ. 0. Gen. Sifre Targ. Is. XVII, 1; a. fr. Jose b. Durmaskith) am from D.,
mix
secular with sacred things.

Ill, 1
'SI
Orl. II, 4; 6
sanaSn;
nipoanw;
a. fr.
a. fr.
Ter.
(if
rissna iiiix does not

Ib. 2
make Dema
by itself
does not
mixed with secular fruits).

'31
IrWra
TO^X
/l^ptoX^
(ed.
m. of Damascus.
Targ. 0. Gen.
XV,
make them dema;
rtSDpS trisana
make dema,
Berl
'dan).
v.
the smallest of the two being considered as an admixture; a. ft.Part. pass, savra. Ib. V, 6 Sana sainart ps 'SI that which became subject to the law of T'rumah through an admixture, can affect a second mixture only
in proportion,
i.
TD%
flnirtp
aain.
1) pr. n.
is
"j^ (b. h.)
m. Dan, son of Jacob.

a.
Pes. 4 a
pr. n. pi.
pa
he
a descendant of Dan;
e 2)
(
e.
according to the quantity of real
Dan
in northern Palestine. Pesik.Shek.p.l5 a " ns\ rata
jars fliSBWail
tDnpn "V2 containing liquids, a portion of which
T'rumah contained therein. Hag. Ill, 4 wine jars or oil which have been mixed up; expl. ib. 25 b was
the altar (erected by Jeroboam) in Dan.
Targ.
;
Y. II
Num. XXXIV, 15. Targ. Cant. V, 4; Pirke d'R. El. ch. XXVII expl.=&8t"iaS, Paneas; Midr. Sam. ch. XXX XXXII
BiiSBflSi)
designated for libations.
nan. Y.Dem. II, 22
bot. fn "183. 3)
name
of an
>
mot?
idol
Dan.
Sabb. 67 b ; Tosef. ib. VII (VIII), 3; Y.ib.VI,8 c
3&$"W
exile."
(b. h.) pr. n.

;
m. Daniel,
1)
the Babylonian
13 a syna;
bot. (ref. to
Am.
VIII, 14).
Snh. 93 a
a.
fr.Erub. 21 a
D,, v.
123.313.
11
!*nit}i33
^-fi' T "f!> T*J.> that." Targ. Is. VI, 3. Targ.

-
emPh
a. v.
*"^ T
s.
cm P- ^> W>
this>
gogue named from

bot. Hull.62 a
a.fr.
B. Bath.
1.
14 b
15 a the
Deut.
7
II, 3
",iin=1
verse
said, I
m);
fr.Lev. B,
XHp
ftn "in la from this
(ed. Berl.
Book of Daniel. 2) name

;
of
anAmora. Y.Succ.IV,54b
tailor',
3)
one Daniel, 'the
a scholar.
(it is
proven). lb. s. 8 '31
"h
iS3
wb last "1 the one

1 tvb 1 "Jlto
Lev. B.
s.
32,
end; Koh. E. to IV,

'631.
St"3
do not want this (woman) &o. Sabb. 112 b this is not (an ordinary) human being; ib. '31
like this
is
D^&^n, v.
"0^1
pr. n.
a
a.
man
worth the name of a human being;

II,
fr.T. Ab. Zar.
41 d bot.;
a. e.
X31
"|b
IHDit this
changer. B.
"Cft,
a.
Kam.
m. Dankho, name of an expert money 99 b (Ms. M. 1333, 1331).
rialp la ere this, form(piece) is forbidden to thee. erly. Y. Sot. II, 17 d ; a. e.'13 a)=h. KB, here (amp. X2,
tttri).
Ml
I^T
o.(=1i) this one; there. Targ. Ps. XXIV, 6;
Targ. Jud. XVIII,
3.
Targ. Targ.
Is.
XXII, 16 (some
Targ.
edVyiia); b) ft*e
this, thus.
Gen.XXXn,4.
h.
e. Targ. Gen. XXV, 32; Targ. Num. XI, 20 1 Sxb= nai. B. Mets. 15 a Ib. 18 a Keth. 89 b .1.313 thus.
Jud. XVIII, 4; a. fr. [Targ. Ps. II, 10 read; '|113.] B. Bath. 75 a (play on 1313, Is.LIV, 12) '131 13 *\trb let it be
as this one says,
Targ. Gen. XXXII, 5;
a. e.
Pesik. E.
s.
and as that one; Pesik. Aniy. 32. 'p13S in this manner. Targ.
'il-piTO,
b p. 135 ;
I
WtiSft,
(corr. ace).
Wl,
Ib.
s.
'3M
Kings
money-lender, usurer, creditor.

31, beg.
13ffla
m. (Savetax^, Ex. B. s. 29
danista)
MB
...
XXII,
a.
20.
T1a=h.
why.
Targ. Jer.
e. 'pla is from what, which. Targ. Jon.
XXVI, 9; I, 8. Mil
B.
s.
9,
beg.
TSUa
MBMil in the
(corr. ace).
Num.
b
lender breaks the
c fl) this. Y. Brub. VII, 24 top, a. e. '31 IS '1 in (=h. iniiX) which is 'side', and which &c. ?, v. Wl^n. Pi. 'pill, i_3ii. Y. Snh. IV, 22 b bot. '31 '1 in which are
(=iin
debtor's teeth (enforces his claim).

(ref.
lbtt)
to
iIBi,
Ps.
LV,
16)
Y. Sabb. n, 5 top he makes the angel of death
the two additional ones? [ynsi
iAera, v. "pi'1 !!.]
visit
(some ed. '311) his creditor (to collect his debts, his sins). Y'lamd. Thazr. end (quot. in Ar.) DB631,
(Var.
MBbSI,
Koh.
corr. ace).
[Ib. to Deut.
IV, 30 MBDSOil
iJSt
iO^
JOn
Zar.60 a
1) v.
preced. 2)
v. K31.]
v. ,151.
[Targ. Prov. VIII, 7 X31,
'31 ed.
(v.
Var.
ib.), v.
D1DX311.] PI. ^BpSI. Ib. to
Var. ed. Lag.,
Deut.
XXIV, 10. Y. B. Mets. II, 8 C D1B1MX1 pb'^t; Y. Ab.Zar.V,42 b bot. iMJiMKI fîK, read: WjJiH.
m.
(v.NSIlirtll)
'1
a cylindrical vessel, jar (dolium).
Yoma 28 b xim
,
a jar of vinegar (which emits a stronger
smell through a slight opening than

v.
when
open).
Ab.
p^
Ezek.
(Difel of p3, v. -1) to feel narrow, to choke.

1) to sigh, sob 17.
Ithpe. pSI'W
(corresp. to h. p5).
II, 13.
Targ.
&G13II.
pi.
Sabb,157 b
v.
X311XII.
XXIV,
Targ. Mai.
Targ. Ezek. IX, 4
1T[
pr.n.
Danab. Tosef.Dem.1,13
'31ia ed.Lag. (ed.'SNa). 2) (cmp. psn) to regret, despair.

ill)
niSlX
Ib. VI, 9;
XX, 43; XXXVI,
31.
Var. (ed. Zuck.
'1).
Tosef. Shebi. IV, 8 (Var. ed. Zuck.
351, 331, text 1); T.
Dem.
II,
22 d top 331.
frGDIJ,
fcODfl m. (=h.
17',
331) tail. Targ. Jud.
XV,
4.
Targ. Job XL,

(ed. '3?); a.
v.
8S3.WSI. Targ. 0. Ex. IV, 4 ed. Berl.

1.
Y. Gen.
1331. Targ. Jud. e.PI. KjaJl,' T XXXVII, 2; a.' e. Snh. 37 a 13313
c.
Targ.
m. (Pers. dankh; Savdxn)) Danka, a small Persian coin, the sixth of a Denar, in gen. one sixth. B. Mets. 60 b 13 nwa one hundred P'rutah for a d. Ib. 39 b '31 1 IJiani Nrtin "piKl and of the remaining one third we give one sixth to the sister, and for the
other one sixth
^PDn
(Ms.
M.
'13)
we
appoint
&eZeb.
48 a
Kerith. 22 b
among
the last (in the front row).

v. -wjj-n-
WT,
JS^^j
in
p.
II
f.
fi^TD^
mint (Maim.). Shebi. VII,
nbs
Pfl.
Sabb. 35 a [read with Bashi:] 13 worth a 3"N the difference between two thirds and three a fourths (of a mile) is half a sixth. PI. ip31. E.Hash. 26 (identified with ns a. naitop).
na,
6tt6i>
the leaves of dandana; 2
in
1p25 the root of &c.
(Y. ed.
in,
sq.).
corr. ace);
Nidd. 51 b
(v.,
however,
Low
^pDI,
Gen. E.
v.
s.
79, v. i&t|M.
108
HD^,
Wl
tin,
1) v.
r&iii.
'pi, v.
11. 2)=8381 which

a
1.
Y.Pes. V,32 c
bot. (V. Taan.' Ill, 67
bot. 6081).
tî
for
words under
v.
under 'Ml.,
Vu^
to shine, be
bright (corresp. to h. nil).
Targ,
XttialDl
ynpoi,
rip&ii.
Gen.XXXII,
n31
32;
a.
fr. Lev. B.
s.
27
'31
xn31
does the sun shine in your country?; Gen. B. s. 33 PHX C bot. XtDaffl 1133S; Tanh. Bmor 6; Y. B. Mets. II, 8
(criticising the spelling
Stfpt^T m., anassumed word for KpbBq. v. Kidd.70 b Np&l for SpMI, in a summons
^T\
word
in a
charm formula. Sabb.
67 b 131 1311
be strong,
Tosef. ib.
my
VII
C vessels (Bashi, v. X31); Y. ib. VI, 8 bot.;
by E. Nahman) 1 Sttll X135 n this word (S, 3, read gabra and so this word (1, 0, p a. X) must be read daska (which you must have meant for
issued
1, a. it) is
(VIII), 3 131 131.
taska).
40*
'
316
weighing of opinions,
Snh.
6a
!f!
1V1,
Targ. Nah.
" !
Ill,
12
some
ed., v.
IS !.
i.e.
decision between opposite views.
in 1M H9D made
practice,
a
;
p V."?l (H5 1?"1 v PP*0 t crush, break into small fragments; to humiliate. Targ. II Chr. XXXIV, 7. Targ. Job XVI, 12 (Ms. Var. T31S1, corr. ace). lb. XL, 12.
-
the
common
a mistake in deciding, against a case concerning which there Y. Keth. IX, 33 a Y. Snh. I,18 a
their
are opposite authorities, opp. to a decision against an

established law; ib. 33
;
bot.Y. Hag.
powdered; minute, tender, young. Targ. 6. Ex. XVI, 14 (Y. pip") something powdered.
(preced.)
II,
77 b top tfpi
1IW1
Pl*?l m>
Am.
not pure (unfit to study esoterics).
B. Mets. ll
^X
mind
b
,
is
a. e.
Targ.
VII, 1;
6.
a.
e. PI. jipW, X*p191;

Targ. 0.
rupa
e.
mnx 1
a deputized person (or fictitious person,

a
f.
191. 1p r
Targ. Jer. XVI,
Num. XXlil,
II,
10;
a.e.
and
pip?
Targ. Ez. XVI, 61.

(ed. yip*,
a.
Tosef.
v.
laX9
Snh.
5 "1 X11KPX31
that the spring lambs are yet tender; Snh. ll b Ms. M.
Snh. 25 sq. g. one's ground) can take possession. 13 nbin one who makes the chance of a game dependent on his own action, e. g. throwing dice, ii^W 1311 13 who makes it dependent on his dove's flight.
Tosef. Hull. VII,
Hull. 90 b STfln
1
Var. ppIS,
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note). V.
pill.
11
r13a 11 reason decides ia by saying 'reason
in favor
&c;
decides' does
nS^,
"E'" '^ f- (b.h.; 91i) knowledge, understanding,

1
reason; view; taste. Snh. 92 a 1 13 ffliffl d18 a man that has obtained knowledge. Lev. B. s. 1 (prov.) '31 fii3p 1
if
Cant. B.
i.
thou hast aoquiredknowledge, what doest thou lack ? &c. to IV, 3 '31 Vl Sim * 1 the corrupt mind of, e. the fool, Ahasver; a. v. fr. PI. H191, mi1 (used
1
also in Chald. phrases). Shebu. 42 a
1 mi ma
pibtX
we
are guided by the majority of opinions ;Toma 83 a ;Tem.27 b

ji^TS
he mean a reasonable interpretation of the Biblical law, or is he in doubt and 'reason decides' means !ial3 1 his opinion inclines in favor of &c.? la, 1^ with the consent of, with the knowledge of, opp. "t"ii3 ^93, v. nii2. Kidd. 44 a fiiax la with her father's consent; Plttfflo with her consent. Ib. fli3X 1*> X^ffl without her father's fl&i 1 good physical constitution, ia consent; a. fr. 'i in9HB not fastidious in taste, opp. &i3K3iX q. v.
ins.
Shebu.
1.
c.
lb
rVTOI
pi
since he cared
filXp impatience,greed, rt3Pl1 1 contentedness. B.Bath. 145 b

bot.
;
to
mention a certain number of minds

;
(as witnesses).
Y.
Snh. 101 a top.Ber. 29 b ClISp D&91 they are im-
Sot.I,17 a Tosef.ib.V, 9; a.e.
'31
1 fflUB DIED as men differ 1
patient (Rashi: they do not understand

their wishes).Pes. 113 b lri>31&
how
to express
in tastes (sensibilities) as regards food
husbands
differ &c.
thoughts &c.
and drink, so do 931X there are four (the husband thinking of his first wife and
Pes. 112 a '31
first
in y whom
v. <191.
the
mind
cannot endure;
a. fr.
PI.
W91,
the wife of her
husband)
a. fr.
V.
tl1.
Y. Yeb. * P 1 - oh. (preced.) opinions. *P^?*[> 13?*! C '1 there are I, 2 botT; Y^Keth. VI, beg. 30 c '31
Ber.
'31
ch. same. Targ. Job XV, 2; a. fr.Ber. 18 b niPlSlVniniBilsns* thou madest him feel badly; Hull. 94 b . 33 b bot. tfTSTi fc6 he had not his mind
2S5W
yn
mx 1
&c;
directed on
it,
recited without devotion.
Ib. 36 a
113X
different opinions related in behalf of
ib.
V, 30 a top
IX
...
people plant radishes with the intention of

Ib.
Is it
a. fr.
p1
Num.
TPS1
(corr. aec).
eating
(in
them when they are young. doing so) what was thy opinion?
E.
9"13
TjlHSI
"Wa
that thou hold-
!?J?M
(b. h.;
cmp. ^11)
to crush,
stamp upon.
Sifre
160.
Nif. ?|?13 to be stamped upon, crushed, annihilated.

Pesik. B.
s.'
35 ttnh 13ifil 13313 they were annihilated
(their resistance broken)
and gone.
ifin ch. same,
XVI, 14 MISSIS
TpSl
to
Targ. Prov. Lag. (some ed. WIS, corr. ace.). be quenched. Targ. Is. XLIII, 17 13i?1 (ed. Lag.
ed.
to
esp. to extinguish, quench.
iXHSIX lxV I did not think of it. Keth. 3 a a. fr. '31 liTlBlpal to whosoever betroths a wife to himself does so with the implicit understanding that his act is in agreement with the rabbinical enactments.M.Kat. 17% v.ni3. Gitt. 70 b KWlViS 1 a clear mind, full consciousness; xnffliM 1 a confused mind, delirium. M. Kat. 26 b bot. tm Tflb iia3
est to
;
,
A.?Kidd.
81 b
Ber. 26 a
,
'31
1 how little
sense (manners) has this scholar!'

it
Xpbb
think.
"|ln91 (abbr.
1"&)
enters thy mind,

'all its
fr.
i. e.
you may
191). Targ. Prov. X, 7; XIII, 9, a. e. ^913 shall be quenched.
M-
1\T!&
(v.
Stench. Ib.
II)
XV,
18.
Ber. 41 b 1"& S11113HD to
mean that?Pes.
2 a , a.
'31
measures',you cannot 1"& Xp (abbr. 1"&p) thy
f*^!
Pa.
1*n
to prick,
squeeze, fix, stick.

II, 21.
Vaxi.
first
impression naturally was that he

really &c. (an editorial
who
said 'light'
'
pass. 1*91 /feed.
Targ. Y. Ex.
meant
set).
it
remark
for the sake of
pSI
ed. '11;
same. Targ. 0. Gen. XXX, 38 ed. Berl. (some Bxt. 1*911 Pe.).B.Bath. 74 a '31 fimWI (Ms.M.
introducing a discussion on premises finally to be upfor if we were to think that was a rabbinical law; ib. 18 a a. fr. Ib. top 1"& ISO ditoa if we were to assume that he withdrew his
;
Ib. 14 b '31
1"& 1X1
fprvrMt,
Ar.'n^J
22 a
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note),
i stuck it
on the point of the
'31
lance.
s. v.
fSH,
Snh.
Var. in Ar.
y91,
UJ3
v.
y&).
opinion only as to vessels &c. X3iax 1"D you X3112

;
ib.
19 a ; a.
fr.
Sot. 46
may
possibly think
we
say,
i.
e.
^p3H,
Y. B.
Kam. X,
top
1
1
you may be misled

a. fr.
to interpret
&c; therefore
13, v. Xp9.
(to obviate
is
such a misinterpretation) a Biblical intimation
fCn
ewe's
f.
(b.h.; v. f!91) knowledge,
mind; temperament,
5>9 !iri>9 to
;
required;
physical disposition, constitution.
oeewr to
Vipiffl
mind,
to strike.
Sot. IX, 6 (45 b )
a.
fr.in
*yl m. (t|Sl, to hammer, join; cmp. 131) board, plank; trnsf. a column in the scroll (later Hebr. a leaf of a book).
WB*J
"l the (metal) plank of the bakers joined to the wall; B. Bath. 66 a b Tad. IV, 8
Kel.
"13
XV,
'=1
maims
bffl
'31 dfcttU
(read dX). lb. 13B1 laiab Ki^ls (not ni, v. Yalk.

lb.
>
Lev. 629).
Wisa
13B1 proceed against
him by pro-
on the same column. Tosef.Gitt.IX(VH),10; a.fr. PI. DISS, -pen. Ah. Zar. 75 a Nidd. 65 a nil the planks used as frame in the wine press. Num.B. s. 14 (ed. Amst.
;
curing counter-evidence.
]ft, Pa. 1&5 prosecuted him.
B. Mets. 107 b iniaen they
p.
258 c ) "in biipa keeps the joined boards (of the door)
together.
Men. 30 a
tbXB
(h5i-p) a sheet of parch-
for three columns. Vo. h ntl pab in the space between the columns. Neg. XI, 9 plbn i&5 the
MS^
""13^
ment wide enough
m. (preced.) beadle. PL pJSrt. Gitt. 34 a dltBa on account of his (E. Shesheth's) beadles (who
forced him).
strips (widths) of a shirt; a. fr.
frOS^
partition, v. X3Bi
#&[
text
XXVI,
16 (T. XHlb, h.
tli'ip);
a.fr.Y.Meg.III,74 b bot. the word ish (Esth.
IX,6)
"l ioiia
PL
p5n, S*Q5,
Î'n,
must be written on the top of the column. ifisi. Targ. 0. 1. c. 18 a. fr. [Some ed.
;
CSJsDT m. (cmp. Satpvr) which is prob. of Semitic origin, v. preced.) Bag-tree used for hedges. M. Kat. 7 a B.Bath. 4 a v. X31M. Pes. 56 a 'Tl uns-VD the juice of the
; ;
!*??>
pB?.] B. Mets. 74 a
preced.
>*B1
"D the frame of the
bay-fruit.
oil press, v.
Succ. 36 b "1
SSTaSI when the
Ethrog was
water
mill].
artificially
moulded
N3D1, 1JS1,
riiSB^ P i.
v.
.*.
so as to look like planks
joined together (angular);
[Bashi:
as the wheel of a
of i&w.
pr. n. pi.
"OD^ ("^S^)
v.
Daphne, a suburb of Anti1 1
NDUtSH,
WT
!?-
ochia i'nSyria. Varg. Y.Num. XXXIV, Lev. B.

s.
(h. text ilba'n).
19 '=1
btt)
'1
(not 13BT)
Daphne Antiochena;
bot. (not SOBI).
D ^
5
m.
(interch.
with &1SB;
1
C|B1,
cmp. form &lbn)

/"fame,
'a).
Y.Shek. VI, 50 a bot. 13311; Y. Snh. X, 29 c

psjrl
[Gen. E.
(b. h.)
s.
[joined boards forming a frame, v.

for cakes &c.
"11 "1
Sft pl-J
Men. XI,
(ed. ";
lb*!5
(94
(Mish.
otomW Dem. V, 4
to knock, strike against.

ItTHU,
Denom.
pBlfl.
baa Ar.
Succ. 36 b "ia
if
frame. B. Bath. 16 a
T. OlSna) from each cake-form. one trained it (the Ethrog) in a (ref. to Job XXXVIII, 25) to each
44
mpBina
read rriptfTia,
v. p&'i.]
Pa. psn ch. same, to knock. Lev.E.s.5 [read:] nb Spsha she knocks at the door.
pSl,
rain drop in the clouds I created
naSS
^JBa "i a special
mould, (that no two of them commingle). Sabb. 64 a n pTlbffi a cast of female breasts; a.e. P/. dipiffin, p&IBI.
fcOSfy
v.
&n&x
Men. 94 a
by lTlTlSp (Ex. XXV, 29) *lri lbx the cake-moulds are meant; Num. E. s. 13 (ed. Amst. p. 254 a ) "P&1B1 (some ed.) read Wftft V. MBU, cmp. b&to. [In
.
lb. 97 a
(SpJH m. (Dif. of ptBB, dial, for pbB, prlB, v.-n; v. Koh. Ar! dompl.s. v. Xptuai; corresp.to nssa) dgke, ditch.
PI. ipttJB*.
Sabb. 21 a iai "lal ed. (Ar. 'afiai, Mus.
s.
v.
modern Hebr.
printer, DB*ii
jwmi*, "in rY>a printing office;
Vera
plBS quotes ^pUJBai in Eashi, 'IHB11 in Talm.) and they
jprtnfecZ.]
grow
in dykes.
v.
&""!, Targ. X.
Bxt.
tS'iB'l.
II Gen.
XLIX,
11 pa3">5>
*l,
read with
TlBfy XTF&l,
ran-
wen, m wi, v
IMPISH, Num.
E.
s.
&%*.
ed.,
pm
read HpiS ;.
1
v.
p?w.
some
fcîX^ m.
egg-shell.
(ysi, reduplic. of pil II) o pwrf in the Bekh. 8 b (som e ed. '1, Ar. SUfran Bs shi SSiJs?).
;
^X/I
(sec. r.
of
y*fii
II) to stick.
Pa. i. B.Bath. 74 a
M^BB^,
v.
pasP*.
fT'ja'n, 'v.
p?1.
f-
fc^-fr
(^Sl, sec.
tl^S'i!
r.
of
yw I)
cheering up.
"jniffln).
Targ.
Prov. VI, 22
Ms.
(ed.
H" ^, S^T,
1
-pSI; h. text
I,
Var. of rttn, SIS'!
q. v.
tao^Di,
lD^
(cmp.
t.
C|5)
f.
-^
fo
SS
into
m. (p21, redupl. of pft
cmp. preced.)
rejoicing. Targ. Is.
LXVI,
tb""T3?
10 Ar. (ed. f"n).
hammer, force
Kel. II, 3
Part. pass. piBI,
nJWffl.
'31 ~l
a groove &c. nân an attach-
*i"*I, D'TlUG
'%
the initials of the
names
ment in the shape of a
jar fitted into the projecting rims
of a vessel (to serve as a handle).

Pi. )&i to force, enforce the law against.
ch. I ii&l
'If
s.
Sifra
Emor
of the twelve Egyptian plagues, di, Slisi, di3i; aii9, nai, pra; iia, nais, "jiart, niitea roa. Ex. B. s. 5; 8 end; Tanh. Vaera 9.
nsi Kb dX p3a whence do we prove

(to dismiss her), force him';
the rule,
p^ I
HI,
1
m.
(b. h.
ppn) thin,
fine, tender,
opp. &S. Hull.

lb. VI, 7
he refuses
Yeb. 88 b p3a
"1M
6)1S
small fowl (doves, birds &c).
in
II,
Mrt
powdered ordure,
Ill,
in Mn
fine
sand
a. fr.
P.
'31 ini"
^3 la they are very

dS
strict in
the observance,
tî??.
TP5- lb.
l;a.fr. 'in thesa bowels. r. Ber.
even more so than &c; Tosef. Pes. I (H), 15. Yeb.l21 b

(ref.
concerning the smaller functions of the body (urinizing, usu. trÔp), opp. Di&J
(sub.
4 d top dipia
dâpS)
to Ps. L, 3) '31
la n"apn
s.
the Lord deals with
those around
Him
.
(the good) strictly, to a hair's breadth
(usu. diMlS), v.
Mia. Kel.
II,
Sin
i*ssatt5
in
the fine
Y. Shek. V, 48 d
Lev. E.
27; a. fi\ Tanh. Mishp. 11

so severe in punish-
and small earthen

small cattle,
v. &&.
vessels; a. fr. Fern. !ljj>1. '1 (nana), Hull. 1. c. B. Kam. VII, 7." lb. 80 a '1
ntlSSna pipit!
ing her?
ntl&t na*J
why art thou

to
tm
small forest animals (deer,

quantities, retail.
III, 12, v.
fox-fas.).
13
(sub.nia)in small
a
Nithpa. plpi? (=1fi?)

II, 7.
1
be crushed, powdered.
Ohol.
Dem.
II,
5; Y. ib. 23
bot.; Tosef. ib.
KB>lb.YomaIV,4 powdered frank incense, 'in ya '1 the' very finest; a.fr. PI. Hipn. Hull.56 a a.fr.
;
p^p !
E.
s. 27',
ch. same, 1) to crush, humiliate, v. p1S>1.
Lev.
v. T'f
2) to investigate; to be
strict.
Targ. Job
P^>
^pl
ch
same. Pi
n*pja
Naz. 59 b 1*5 with
IX, 17 (cmp.Yeb. 121 b in preced.
the small bowels (of the sacrifice).
w.)Lam. E. to I, 22 (ref. to *jMs, ib.) "bs KBplpTl na )TFb$ plpl be as strict in punishing them as thou hast been in punishIthpa. plpl"1 !* to be crushed, powdered, broken. Targ.
pÎI,
p%
pl^
is
m.
(b.h.)
juilti or withered spot
in the eye, cataract.
Sifra
the Biblical dak

Gitt. 56 a ;
1
what
11TO pll a black
spot,
Emor ch. II, Par. 3 plin ni pi now called dok. Bekh. 38 b pb 1 a white spotPZ. 'ppil.
is
Mid, 7
pplpl"' Var. (ed.Lag. pppti; Vien. TVip1\ corr.

Is.
ace). Targ.
XXI,
l^
(not
1"i).
[Targ. Nan. HI,
10=
Ab. Zar. 51 a
1
^SSttJ
1;
a.
e. V. Kpll
II.
'ptplti they will be chained, v. ppt.]
?' P" ^ (PSPI) ! ) crushing, humiliation, suffering. Pi'difWipl. Erub.41 b tYTO ipwpl the suffer-
P^p
Stfp^P^ m. (preced.) powder. Targ. II Ohr. XXXIV, (ed. Lag.' Splpis, h. text pin).
^"'^P'l'P' ! c (PIP**' wit]l format. 1;
-
ings of poverty.
2)
nicety, fine point, subtility, detail,
minuteness;
[in later
Hebr.: grammar].
Ab. ch. VI
dîan the
ni
fine points discussed
among
(in
scholars.
Snh. 99 a
la
I'TI
except this single point
the adopted interII, 4 d 1*>K words require
very thin,' light. Y. M. Kat. II, 81 b top [read:] for its pitch coating is very light, opp. Stli'bS.
cmp.lpiad &c.) 1 firmi
pretation of the Law).
Bekh. 30 b . Y. Ber.
s.
11S11S (not ~p"l2) the following pairs of
^P^P1>
r\g\, v.pii.
**}P>
special care in pronouncing; Deut. B.

PI. as above, constr. ipllpl,
details of ritual laws.
fj""!.
2 rVPtllX 1.
Hull. 4 a ffl2a
the
Succ. 28 a nilfl
the subtile
Hp^T m.
(v.
points in the interpretation of Biblical laws, dilSlD
at the foot of
pli Af.) [a look-out,] a small door or bar a stairway, leading to a court or river
.
the special points in rabbinical enactments.

s.
Lev. B.
bank. Erub. 60 a
Ib. 61
.PL
(Chald.) ipl. Ib.
22
'31 nt)ifttD
1311)
there are two defined rules concern-
ing the cutting of animals.

II,
Y.
Yoma
III, 41 a
Y. Sot.
N^p^T,
v.
sMp-i.
v. n_3p,
18 a rtlBI&n
II, 1
1
;
*J3
all
the particulars of the section;
Tosef. ib.
rrrOlpI,
Jtfplp'
7
!,
rmvp.
a. fr.
PL
V, 13^
v.
xpipî.
v.
TpWpl.
Targ. Cant.
i^plpl,
(
read "pi,
pipl.
PIP^
Ex. B.
s.
pilP- of
Pf
or PP^) !) to crush, grind; v.

afflicted.
"lip ! m.(lpl) chisel ox borer. Kel. XIV, 3

the carpenter's &c.
ttJin *J1B
Nithpa'.Part. pass, plp^la broken, humiliated,

31
with poverty. Gen. B. s. 100 '11a iJS a very poor man. 2) to even a woof by beating. Tosef. Sabb. VIII (IX), 2; Sahb. 75 b ; 97 (v. Bashi a. 1.). 3) to examine minutely, search, investigate
'11a afflicted
fmisa
^^P^f m
(V*i'>
omP-
Nlprt) wickerwork, basket;
fa
jug inclosed in wickerwork PI. iltpi, K*llpl. B. Mets. 84 a SWSim 1 ^3 (Ms.M. i11p13) of the size of the baskets
of H.; Sabb. 127 a '31 13 of the size of the jugs of H. Hull.4 a i11&iS1 Xillpl baskets with slaughtered birds (v.
Tosaf.a.l.; Bashi: strings of birds, fr.
(charity cases); to trace genealogical records (corresp.

to pia) ; in gen. to be very strict in religious observances
(with 69) to deal strictly with (esp. used of divine retribution).
Ipl
to perforate).
Y. Peah VIH, 21 a
if is
'31
nibaa Tplpia you must

s.
N^llpl,
ITp^,
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 b bot.
make
SBp, read:
inquiries
if
one asks for clothes, but you must

asked for; Lev. E.
34 (B. Bath. 9 a
K-npii twenty beams.

''p^]
not &c,
trace
its
food
pplia). Y. Kidd. IV, 65 d filing

custom in
liberal.
la
"pi*
you must not

it is
m. (np1=b.
h.
n31;
cmp.
pll,
pp1>
s.
past records. Y. B. Bath. IV, end, 14 d

sales
the
crushing; oppression, wrong. -bU)
5>an to ask satis9,
'ppipla T\frh to be
strict,
opp. MB"* "psa
faction for one's wrongs, to take one's part; Gen. E.
Ex. E. s. 31 dhaS towards the poor. Y. Succ.
la
I,
he
is
stinting (illiberal)
end
'31 ill}
nsain protects the wronged; Yalk.Gen.15
52 b top
na "1 s& he paid

a
SVpil
(corr. ace).
Num. E.
s.
20
'31 *o!B a. e.
^31 did
the
no particular attention to
its
preparation. Hull. 4
nam
angel take up the cause of the ass?;
Cmp.
liabs.
>
"la?!
Ex.
be read ^pipi or
V-ffi'
l T
Tarî?^'
Sam XVI1
-
'
19
'
P 1 013 t0
-
XV,
e.
27.
Targ, Deut.
'jpipl (Pesh, X115H)
pounded
grits; v.
top, a.
a. fr,
iaai
XXXIV, 3.Y. R. Hash. II, 58 a the Babylonian palms. B. Bath. 26 a

13115,
1.
[Sabb. 110 a lipl
read: diipl as Ms.
M.]
Pern, form xnipil. Sabb.
p^p^
pounded.
pi); a.
2)
m.,
^p^p^
c.
(ppl, v. pi) 1) broken,powdered,
Ms. M. Khiir\ corr. ace),
v.
flin Ms. 0. Y. ib. XIV, 14 c

c. '1
.
(ed. ixin,
Targ. 0. Ex.
XXXII,
20 (some ed.
(v.
a.
Y. 'pi).
Targ. Y. Ex. IX, 8 'pi a pounded mass
pISI; h. text
Cp
1
(preced.) a palm-gardener.
s.
Gen. R.
s.
41,
e. Pi^pipl/T^,
little,
f.^pipl.
Targ.0.Lev.XVI,12.-
beg.DISS).
Num.
B.
3;
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
XCII (Yalk.Ps.845
young. Lev.B.s. 27, a.e. '1 TOO, Npipl JTPSa, v. Iisa. Pi ^pipl, fc^pipl &c. Targ. II Chr. XXXIII, 11.Y. Snh. I, 18 d top; Y.Maas. Sh. V, 56<= top
minute, tender,
^P^, UWp^,
'p^
'
m.
ch.
= h.
)p1,
6eanZ, feearded
jriTO the pigeons are yet very small. Y. Bets. I, end, 61 a young children. Y. B. Mets. VI, end, 5 C '1 "pM minors. lb. '=1 Kiipipl plani ina can the minors say
"I
"pÎi
cfe'n, hair-growth. Targ. Lev. XIII, 29 sq.; a. fr. B. Bath. 58 a mspi'ia miDBn seized him by his beard. Gen. B. s. 72 (prov!) i?pi1 -,a ia&i n!*i3!l thou pleasest my
to the adults
&c?
lb.
DOplpI
(corr.
ace.). [Targ. Y. Gen.

Ber.
I,
grandfather (with hair) from

i3p!S1 la iJSi
my
beard,
i.
e.
you wish
XIX,
11 'ihipipia Ar., ed.
Xâa.]Y.
2a
^51213
to be liberal at other people's expense; (Yalk. Gen. 129
'1 (the
inhabitants of) small villages (living in scattered

(h. text
dwellings).Eem. Ipipl, KHpipl. Targ. II Esth. IX, 19

'1 '1
ivrp
nifTBh ^).
the traps for small animals.
Y. Gitt. V, 47 top -p^K Y.Dem. V, 24 bot. V. nppl.
NT^y.-rrwn.
rn^pNi f. ("ipl) aci of digging, quantity of ground broken with one stroke. Bets. 8 b . Pi rrilipi. lb.
fciD^pN f. collect, noun (ppl) young Y. Gen. XXII, 3 [read:] 'JXril "1 (=Sl3!*n
Tarn. 29 b ).
shoots.
it!)
Naz.39 a bot. [read:] 13 jirtipil Siats isas when old men dye their beards. B. Mets. 60 b !H3pilil ,1H!)ili ."PSaS he dyed the hair of his head and beard; ib. 'lil Slillin he washed it white again; a. fr.Pi ppl, '11. Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 27; a. e. B. Mets. 39 a v. next w.
corr. ace).
. .
.
man,
sS J
Jp N, p'T m. (preced.) bearded,
i.
e.
atM, major.
PI. i.33pl' ^1. 'B.Mets.39 a i33pili (Ar. i.3pili /or fceards,

i. e.
Targ.
v.
adults), v. K&VlBi&N. Ib. 70 a '31 'ia 'i'ss is permitted
miaia,
even for the benefit of adult orphans.
S^ri'pT
(=h.
InSS).'
f.
(v.
preced.) the lowest joint of the vertebraIll, 9.
PP^[ 0>.h.; cmp. p!|1, Denom. pi.Pilp. plpl

H*/-
tjiil)
fo erwsA,
powwi, ôoie>-.
q. v.
Targ. Y. Lev.
[Targ. Y. Deut. XVIII, 3
"i Ar., v"
xnipn.]
(crwp.~p*i) 1) palm-tree.
'1
b PT?), P^f} 1) same. Kerith. 6 plirt plili ai3"n aain pounding well &c; Y. Yoma IV, 41 d bot. rVrittJa
/=
'
P5"3 no 1!,5
'
'
'
f1
'
la P'?*
PeahIV,l. Tam.29 b a. 0. (TITO, v. Eabb. D. 8. a. l.note 3) a young palm bearing more than once a year (oth. opin.: one dropping its fruits prematurely).
a.
fr.B. Bath. 36 b hlSS
?P^_ m.
superintendent called,
Part, plia, pla.
(Ms. H.
iniBS pflrt, read piltlb or
when the attendant pounded, the Pound well &c. [Sifre Deut. 207 pil&V] 2) to 6e fine, small.
9 (48 b)
ed.,
Sued IV,
(ed.
one was wide (haiSa),

Ms. M.
2, a.
pla insi Ms. M.
pi; Y.
Mish. ed.
variety called dekel tab (Chald.: Ab. Zar. I, 5 good palm). Sifra Thazr., Neg., Par. 5, ch. XIII tmn '1 b iltt* thou art a mountain-palm (too rash, v. Men. 84 top;
3D1a
Var. in B. S. to Neg. XI,
7 '31
Ipll cutting through mount-
ains, sophistical; Talk. Lev. 552
1pl9). Pitoiipl, pipl. Gen. R. s. 38. Tosef. M. Kat. 11,10; Sabb. XIV, 3 ia Qiipl (Var. tnipl, Tosef. ib. XII (XIII), 13 'Ipl, Var.
ed.
was narrow; Y. ib. 54 d top (they thought) "p ill) 'ah the narrow was for wine. Y. Yoma III, 41 a Y. Sot. II, 18 a top plia small and thin type of letters. Arakh. 25 a To a sparsely sown field. pil3 to be crushed. Mekh. Bo. s. 13 rvipliS; Nif-P^, T
;
Pes. 'i; Mish. Nap. plla Hof.) and the other tube
Zuck. V-'P'1 ) a potion used as a purgative (said to be
Pesik.E.s. 17 npli?; Pesik.Vayhi, pratl BIB, read'p113H, v. ppl.]
p.
64 b inp13. [Zeb.22 a
the water of a well springing forth between two datec Bab.ib.llO a Y. Ber. VI, end, 10 d trees); Y.ib.XIV,14
; ;
2)=1p1. Y. Sot.
II,
18 a
152 a
m*
'31
ch. same, v. pipl.

'1
133a
Imperat. pil (v. p>11). Sabb. grind with thy jaws (eat well), and thou
in marching.
wilt find
(its effect)
Sbp^, T
M.
'p"1
ch. same, palm-tree.

a. e
Targ. Ps. XCII, 13.

a
Pa. ppl same.
B.
Targ. Y.Gen'. XXII, 3;

(ed. 'a"iX1, incorr.)
B. Kam.59
fiKalN
IMs.
them. Part.
pass,
Kam. 101 a >iri3ip1l and pounded ppla (ppla). Targ. Is. XXX, 14 (h.
an Aramean palm, flND^B '1 a Persian palm. Ib. 92l (prov.) '=1 1 iHNl iiiBa the bad palm will travel to meet a barren cane (like meets like).
Ber. 55 b bot. none see in a
text rtlttS). Palp, pipi'q. v.'
dream
Kami 1
its
palm-tree (a thing not experienced in reality).

'31 5)1301
a golden Erub.51 a
neighbor.
Af. pIN, pilN (pin) same. Targ. II Kings XXIII, 15; Targ. II Chr. XXXIV, 4 pills. Gen. E. s. 70 plrto, v. aia. Lam. E. introd. (R. HSnina 2) nplal niaK (fr.
Dan. VII, 7). [Targ.Y. IINum.V,19ipiri=ipliri,
v.
ppt.]
a palm-tree which supports

'1
Ib. '31
pilSI
a palm which pays
its
owner's taxes.
the
II,
'11.
^Pl?I
58^ top
I,
(PP\
v.
pipl) a tender child.

""1
Y. E. Hash.
child; Y.
Keth.
10 b irtipili &013 13 (not xilpili) as injurious as
'1
N1S13 as the nails of a

(corr. ace).
young
axe to the palm-tree.Pi T^Wl, Xjipl, i?p1,
Targ.
Snh.
18 c bot, ed. Krot.
T1
HpM
(b. h.) 1) to dig, bore, pierce.
Sabb. 110 a
a. e.
(explain, "plpl ia, v. Ispl) '31
make an opening
13^3 and sticks
v.
it
in the bile.
yipil drtB because they Y.Ned. IX, 41 b bot. Wipill

,
(the sword) into his own heart. Gitt.56 a
next w.
Kidd.
22 b
a. fr.
2)
(cmp. Vpl)
;
to
spread,
'31 'IN in place of going around the rows of houses &c. Ab. Zar. 28 a ill i3a NaT ed. (Ms. M. 133 i3a); Yoma 84 a 'i 13a sal insi (Ms. M. 13a sal trb iJHUI 133) and he makes blood come (and blood will come) out from between the rows of teeth. [lb. 1333
Wai
wwt
branch
off.
Succ. 13 a Ar.; Erub. ll b
16 a 'dilpiin QiJp
mil,
v.
Kill.]
[Taan. 3 b
2)
CplpWrl) reeds which spread, i. e. the top reeds, v. )~$^.Part. Pu. Ip^la ramified, formed like a fipii.
Brub. ll b Ar.
'1 13, v. ill.]
B. Mets. 73 a
B.
Kam.
113 b
111,4 fllpi Nlipi 'l a

v.
a range of wood, pyre. Cant. B. to burning pyre hast thou set on fire,
Targ. Ps.
1p\ PL
as above.
LXXXII,
lilb
15 Ms. (ed.
^W- Ipl?
B.
s.
to be pierced, stabbed.
Tanh. Pinh.
1;
Num.
ill;). 3) (v. -\i^)period,generation. Targ. Deut.
XXXIII, 7.
21, beg.
Targ. Job. VI, 17;

a Gitt. 56
a.frHag.5 a "b
lial IS until they
""ij^l
ch. same, to stab.
guardsmen) wanted to stab his body

Joh. was really dead).
(the
(to see
IHIpla^ 1S5 (the whether B.
lb. (Hebr.) Ilpl
pi HaiO
they
[Ex.
Bomans)
will say, they stabbed their teacher.
have completed the period (lived the years allotted to them). Snh. 97 b '11 '1 ^33 (Ms. M.) in each generation; a. fr. PL yil, XJ11, ill- Targ. Is. LI, 8 sq. Targ. Ps. XLIX, 12 (Ms" ittlll); a." fr.Hull. 93 b Yeb. 39 b 1111)31* '1 have the generations (the present) grown better?
;
B.
s.
47 TIpTl, v. lip.]
2S"YTII
"Ij?^ m. (preced.) a pronged
s.
f.
court, v. 5nil. Nil shed, v.
~m.
tool,
mattock (v.Sm.Ant.
v. Baster).
Bets.
I,
2; 7
b
.
lb. '31
yiM
'1
the mattock
iXTft 1)
to
winnow;
,
2) to
carry, v. ill
I, II.
was stack into the ground on the eve of the Festival. PI. Shebi. V, 6. Y. Sot. II, 18 a bp13 lism (twice). dilpl, -pipl. "i ia a purgative' water, v. Ipl a. bpX
tX~\1, Pes. 56 a
'1
X&X,
v.
K11.
Sabb.' 110 a '(differences about spelling 'Ipl or 'ipl); Y.
WQm,
^yi,
"]3~ft m.
v.
riMiij
s.
ib.XIV,14
v. iipii.
c
;
a.e. Y. Succ.
I,52 a bot. '1
"pas like prongs,
I'D"!"!, Deut. B.
v.
6,
read fpll.
win]^,
"jnj^r,
SJiiTlp^
P i.
paii^,
v.
v.
#*..
nwa-ft.
h.; a contr. of 113131, v. 131) [leader,}
wij^n,
f.
^.
(still
(b.
goad, the iron point on the staff (laia); also the spud at
(pll) stoi&s o/ flax beaten once
hard
the end of the handle of the ploughshare (v. vv.
and knotty), contrad.

Hull. 51 b
'31
to Nfrplpl thoroughly beaten, tow.

"1 if 'a
pllJiin
bird
falls
upon dakta, we
a.
must apprehend internal

"i,
injury, if
on daktakta, we need
not. B. Bath. 26 a top '=1 'l &&TX

v.
fllfl
Ms.M.
oth. (ed.
Babb. p.
S. a.
1.
note 2) pieces of stalks flew off
and injured people.
ft,
v. 111.
|
Sm. Ant. s. Aratrum a Catrinos). Hag. 3 b '31 tn '1 Sia as the goad directs the cow &c. Kel. IX, 6 'in 3>i3tU la'ba a goad (handle) in which the iron point was driven in so that nothing could be seen of it. lb. XXV, 2, v. Slip. Tosef. ib. B. Mets. IV, 4. Pesik. Bahod. p,153 a Y. Snh. X,28 a a.e., v. Ill I. Ib. '31 IM&i '1 1111)15 dlX man makes a goad to direct his cow, and to his (evil) inclination shouldhenot&c.? PL nishli, rwhll. Koh.B.toXII.ll; T Num. B. s. 15 (quoted fr. Koh. 1. c.); a. fr. [Num.B. s. 14
;
,
"Yl part, of
111.
M33113
Gen. B.
s.
Sj>X
'13 ft"K, V. 131.]

1
TT
rows
m.
(Ill)
row. PL )^X
20 (explain.
W|'1
(of
'1 fiiilfflS
SWHB because it consists of rows above the imbricated form of the artichoke).
( y preoed.) goad-bearers (an adaptation of Sopocpopot in speaking of Athens),

'
nfcOSHftm., P 1 -"
^5Tft
guardsmen. Bekh. 8 b (Ar.
laiail).
f"%
~^> row, range, order. Keth. 60 a ^"Jt I oh. 1) same, HB31 '13 in a row of women. B. Kam. 117 a tfap '13 in
the
first
3~f7
i.
to leap, step.-B.if. Jiilrt to
e. to fell
trees at
uneven heights
make a step (nsila), from the ground, so
row
of scholars.
Hull. ll a top 113S1 '1 a
row
as to
make
the stumps appear like steps, opp. pibfiil to
of men. lb. 47 a 131K1 '13 within the ranges of the lobes a of the lungs. Ib.53 [TSini&l '13 in the order in which
cut at even heights. Y. Shebi. IV,35 b bot. [read

'31
the claws of the lion's

animal.
Snh. 97 b
a.
'31
paw appear when he assaults an lapl Nap '1 Ms. M. (ed. lapl '1;
the
first
:] tr *b pi^nal 11110 Jillal pibna he must not cut one portion even and another step-like, but must make the stumps equally high pibrV* Jillb Jill? dlpa where it is the
;
.
Ms. K.
Ar. ill,
pi.)
row
(of righteous
men)
before the Lord; Succ.45 b (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 9). Kidd.36 b (Till i"l B.J. his class-mate; a. fr. PI. Îl,
custom to cut even, he must (in the Sabbatical year) cut uneven &c; Tosef. ib. 111,14 [read:] aillil pibfii j6 t"fi
'31.
Y. Erub.
VH,
beg. 24 b
v.
nS13.
Meg.l2 a (expl. 11, Esth.1,6) '1 'l ranges of mosaics. '31 '1 Srtn there are three ranges of leaves, in each. Ber. 28 a XMIT'n '1 rows of white hair. lb. 62 b (phonetic etymol. of SfTOfip) N3&iplK
ill.
Nidd. 20 a
X}^, b^fyl c
II Esth.
I, 2.
and three leaves
(v. preced.) step, stairs, ladder. Targ. "Targ. II Kings IX, 13 KiSttJ '1 (h.text dIS
niteari, v.
dia). Sabb. 77 b Keth. 10

;
bT
('phonet. etymol.)
Tim
"pi a. way to the roof. Sabb.l55 a v.xblH!*. Yeb. 63 a '31 '1 p& '1 TfTli go down a step when taking a wife, go up a step in choosing a groomsman; Y.Kidd.IV,66 a
55
, . .
. .
oil
'31
on the head of scholars at

xniUa
1.51111
is
his son's wedding.

oil &c.
Ib.
the act of dripping
(indicating
that the bride
a virgin).
district
Pes. 112
Jtt-fliffifc,
iOftSb
'1
inviting fear, sleep; v. i&l!*.

;
PI. "pail. Targ. 0. a. Y. IIEx. XX, 23
a.
e. Targ. II Sam.
VI, 13 ''all Eegia
a.
Kimhi
(511)
(ed.
'SIT).
S\|jNi y[ pr. n. Dardania, a Upper Mysia. Targ. Y. I Gen. X,
and
city
of
4 (some ed. SPSTni;
Y. II '111); Targ. IChr.
I,
7 (h. text EPJII, '11);
GeniE.
staff.
"fiSTR, Y.~Hor.
'i
"jiiPH m.
Ill,
beg. 47 a
a swfe of graded officers, rVlil '11 l>31 Kin He and His

Ex. B.
s.4
s. 1
s.
37, beg.;
Y. Meg.
pi.
I,
71 b bot. miJIIi.
:
entire staff (of angels); Y. Snh. II, 20 a top.
fct&Ttlm.,
pai&rr
"]'
W"1' T, 'Tft
Ib. '31 '1 5"S
(Pa pel of ^cloth-
lie
ni3a
mn
Moses
left his suite.
Num. B.
WID
up
1,
shoes or slippers, socks.' Y. Kil. IX, 32 d top (explain.
'31 '1
yvB1S (not "pSTl) to form his staff (on bringing

1
fYtoa
Mish.).
lasi
'1
iD3*>il
who
the Ark, II Sam. VI,
sq.). Y'lamd. to
a.
Num.
(v.
XII,
puts woolen socks over linen &c.

'31
Ib. bot.
s.
Xina
100
'si '1
quot. inAr.; ib. to Deut. XI, 22 'TIT,
"in
Koh. Ar.
a woolen shoe on one foot
&cGen.B.
13111)3^X1
Compl.s.v. ipK). [Tosef.Naz.1,2
11511, v. ÎSil, -psi-ia]
jm, rQ n Ji"n,
'31 'Will dress me in my slippers .... and place my sandals by my feet (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Solea); Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top H0133; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a top n&W, read 110111. Y. Ori. in, 63 a top p&iin msiiasa (ed. Krot.
Y. Sabb. VI,
151,
Tosef. ib. VII (VIII), 2 "plpl
C 8 bot., read with a charm foismula.
'1111, corr. ace.) to
make
socks of them.
\^^1%
^?Tl
(
irn
>
with formative
125)
1) the footstool
in
front of a high bed (Scamnmri); 2) state bed with its a footstool; (v.Ned. 56 sq. the discussions about the meaning of our w.,
VII, 5 '13 inio
'bed',
a.
m- (Parpelnounofppl; cmp. pipl a P5S1) tender, 'y'oung^ small; esp. pupil of a primary class. Targ. Job III, 19. B. Mets. 66 a JK135 CPSIp 'l '31 sal was it a child that destroyed the note? A great man &c. Ib. '31 Xa^S 1^131 mshp '1 it was a beginner
P^Tffi,
-
^(^"ft
Maim, comment, to Mish. a. 1.). Ned. .... Illiri if one vows abstinence from
SWa;
in learning that tore
it,
for, in civil law, all
people are
beginners
iaia
&c PI.
Vplll, iplll.
I.e.
heis allowed the use of the footstool. Snh.II,3 (20 a ).

27 a
,
my juniors;
,
a. e.
B. Mets. B. Bath. 21
a. '1
Targ. Job
XXX,
a '1
'1
ilpa
.
M. Kat.
v.
Y. Ber.
II, 5 d
bot.;
Y. Ned. VII,
teacher of primaries (Bible teacher) ;Bekh.46

of
Sabb. 104 a
B.Kam.92 b v. K135. Keth.lll b V'11 Besh Lakish's children.
ilpa the teacher
&W33"fl
!
ch. same,
in
gen.
Ib.
couch.
Targ. Y. Gen.
.2.
XLVII, 3l"(Y.
VI, 7;
II fralSII.).
XL VIII,
TTft
p.
(Pilp.
of 111, v. Fl. to
Levy Talm.
Diet.
I,
Targ. Ps.
paiail. Targ.Esth.1,6 (ed. Lag. Targ. Ez. XXIII, 41 a. e.

';
a.ePI.
444 a );' mthpalp. Illin

all
pOTII).
Vtosnal lilllla
(Pesik. K.
s.
to roll. Cant. B. to VI, 11 f>1= of them get in commotion and roll ii pttrsiai âsma). V. mil.
1TI, Pa. ill (=1111, cmp. nil, Hi) to take down, remove ashes. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVII, 3 '31 Xllliai ('irfs)
to cleanse
it
"^m
VII,
1.
0>-
h
s.
vs.
(the altar, h. text 11S1); Targ. Y. Num. IV, 13
p. 100;' 427).
Gen. E.
*ty thistle, artichoke (v. Low Pfl. PI. Villi, tlillll. Shebi.
20
Lev. E.
23; Cant. E. to II* 2 '11 DiniJl thorns

'131 yisipn
yniiii.
Ithpe.
"PITS
to glide
down. Sot. 44 a i&il
Tmo
(the
falls
uncleanness coming out sideways) glides

to the ground.
down and
and thistles.Pesik. E. s. 10 '31 of thorns &c; Yalk. Cant. 992

v.
with hedges
'illlll.
[Yalk. Lev. 538,
Hill.]V.
mas.
-
Cmp.
"film.
Win,
"I'lT"!
rolled.
1
v. S^lll.
a large barrel carried on wheels, or Kel.XV.l rfeSS '1 a water tank on wheels. Sifra
(Ill)
1 m.
Sh'mini ch. VII, Par. 6

nl=S5 '1
rba
1111 SS1 (corr. ace). Ib.
^"^"H oh same. Gitt. 70 a '1 ijta what kind of Dardard? Ans. Tlini Spina 'the crocus of thorns', i. e. Carthamus tinctorius (Low Pfl. p. 199). PI. Villi. Targ. Y. H Gen. Ill, 18.Pesik. B'shall. p. 93 a [read:] 13Sal '11 ytbpn tVb (v. Bub. note 225) and he carried him over
fields full
XXX
H31N; Yalk. Lev. 538 1111. Pirke d'B. El. ch. nan Gen.XXI, 14) '31 'in nx Tipb Abraham took the water barrel and tied it to her loins that it might drag behind her &c. [Sifre Num. 115, read Til, as Yalk. ib. 750.]PL 1111111. Tosef. Ab. Zar. IV (V), 5 (Var. pTTlrl); Ab. Zar. 32 a Tosef. ib. VII (VIII), 9;
(ref. to
.
of thistles.
pi. (-[11)
rnD"l"H m.
IH,
4.
grape or
olive treaders.
Ter.
Y.
ib.
42 a bot.; Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 b top rYolll
Ab. Zar. 59 b top Ms. M.

Cant. 992 '111111, v. 1111.]
(ed.
'Ill,
corr. ace).
[Yalk.
'1
^biabm, Din m. h.)

(b.
v.
wwo*?*.
South, southern region.
Yoma
ill)
2i b
i&3 towards the South.
Gen. E.
s. I,
beg.
lalll
X^Tft
(Pa'pel of 511, cmp. pIT; v. PI. in
Levy Talm.
he dripped
S'ipl
Diet. I,'444 a ) to drip.
Keth.
17 b '31 Wlllia '1
the southern section of the sky; a. fr. Esp. 'in (b.h.33in) the South of Palestine, south of Lydda (with
awm
a town of the same
Pes. 70 b
.
name Darom, v.Neub.Geogr.p.63).

:
Yeb. 45 a
Zeb. 22 b
mOl"!*
piieiii).
f.
pi.
(B11)
pomace
of dates in an advanced
I, IX)
'1 "Vlpi;
Y.Erub.VI,23 c
bot.
stage, contrad. to
hixs-m.
Tosef. Maas. Sh.
(Var.
"lh ijpt the scholars of D.
^Dll^, nai"!^
a.fr. Targ. Deut.
'11 'jMI (or
ch. same.
Targ. Gen. XXVIII, 14;
end, 48 c
3; a. fr.Lev. B. s. 20 [read:] preced. T. Hor. Ill, from Tiberias or from Daromah?T. Ber. VIII, 12 a top; a.fr. [Y.Erub.VI,23 c bot.
XXXIV,
iXaill^dm
iJpt, v.
hams* Vmaaa
'"1,
a. pi.
official
,
ham
IPO
v.
next w.]
'I
13 Bar-Daroma, name of
.
piln 1^ m. sing. a. pi. (a comp. of fo carry, of XpHB; cmp. pphS 'tapa Sabb. X, 4) bag for documents, mail bag. Snh.99 b [read with Ms.M.] is kptwiiki "t iim iart Praia '"t isia ipiVd
a leader during the Bar-Kokhba rebellion. Gitt. 57 a
-|3Baa(Ar. ipPiSTt)
all
human bodies are mail bags (carry;
m. (preced.) inhabitant of Darom or Daroma, Daromean. Y. Brub.VI, 23 c bot. '1 )T0 '1 (not
Zeb. 22 b Y. Taan. Ill, 66 c bot. lb. IV, 69 b bot. TOPI prii '1 the Daromeans, custom of observing mourning for the destruction of the Temple, refer to Wrj (Hos. II, 13) (and mourn from the 'festive day', i. e. the first day of Ab, to the
.
niJQ'nM
ham). PZ. TO1.
happy they who are found worthy to be receptacles of the Law, as it says &c. (Prov. XXII, 18).
ing the decrees of the Lord)
^Naill (?).
in their
Npl
p. 96)
vf m. (cmp. Lat. drungus, v. Sachs Beitr. I, a troop of soldiers. Keth. 62 a swial "t Ar. (ed.
1
xpperns).
ninth; v. Bab.
ib.
29 b
sq.).
V. Kâi-n.
the runner's
fcnpTTI,
race in the
v.
next w.
1
*DiZ2i")'
m.
(8 P 6(ao<;)
^H)!?
"^
(^ll?" ^'
stadium; course; in gen. contest at public games. Kidd.63 a act before me hth '15 Ar. (ed. Bism) as is done in that
certain dromos.
(Darkereth, Dadk.) a Babylonian

v. Berl. Beitr. b
^"n)
Geogr., p. 31).
P r n P 1 Vrukereth town (cmp. NPialll, Taan. 21 b (Ms. m/'Vj).

-
Nidd. 58
v.
Sabb. 94 b
(b. h.;
snpm
(corr. ace).
DIp&IDTn,
"'Q'n'T m.,
Y.PeahIli,17 d
'1
BipBaili.
f.
"TTft m.
southern; Daromean.
3 d top, a.
,
Ill, v.
W)
"b
[moving about,]
Till,
1) free'i
I.
rPHTft
ft"2ti
s.
dom, privilege, amnesty.

(fiili)
Midr.
to Ps.
v.
XC
11a
to ask a privilege.
Ib.
its
southern half; Y.Kidd.I,60 d
'jPiPtlB,
merchant's license. Meg. 12 a (cmp. Ill ch. Pa.).

"t
top. Gen. E.
'lh
"isAaffl
91, v. test.
Y. Sabb.
I,
e.
'1
B. Simlai the'lDaromean.B. Bath. 25 b a. fr. "1 htl southern wind. Zeb. V, 3, a. fr. rVPllta '1 SouthEast. Y. Pes. V, 32 a bot. lb a Daromean (Bab. ib. 62 b PI. Eâill. Shek. VI, 3 Y. a. Bab. ed. BTTft); a. fr.
116S a free bird, living in the house as well as in the field. Neg. XIV, 1 "t il&ix TUB (corresp. to rYPPI, Lev. XIV, 4); Tosef. Naz. VI, 1 '1 tniSi2 iJtt); Y. ib.
2)
Esp.
Sla-6
Sabb. 106 b
VIII, 57 a bot.
Tosef. Neg. VIII, 3
'=1
1^X1 '1 'pP2
VW
two
city.
free birds
(Mish. B'Wffl).
which means such as are around in the Neg.XIV,5 '1 &6lB PisaaJ it is discovered that it is
ib.
1.
WZfrtt, JTaiT
'1
ch. same.
Y. Ber.
Ill, 6 b bot.
not a free bird; Tosef.

'1
VIII, 7 [read:] pmsiB PtttXaJI

c.).
apV'1;
'a.
fr.Îb.
I,
2 b bot.
naam
II,
(corr. ace.). PI.
Z&W
(v.
B.
S. to
Neg.
[Y. Snh. X, 28
top '15
II.]
"âill. Y. Pes.V,32 a bot.
Y.Ber.
5 b SOaill,
Nâm.
PilM, read:
hua
!
f.
vpa like the jewel of girls, v.
mrm
V. nxaiii.
Hj'll
Gen.E.s.48; Yalk.
ib.
-1
!'
(preced.,
formed
like hilllSlB) freedom,
&"lTDl"n,
82 rvftam; prob.
a corrupt, of DftWI m. (SnroXo?) double-gated (passage).
N23i"l^,
I,
blpO^m,
TODTin,
*&tnQT")' : I
(Ms.
v.
v.
Bipeaiw.
16
dT
T bot;
nEJlT !
1
m. ch.=h.
LevJu.
\. 9;
Num.
1^ lecturer. Y. Sot. PI. Wjlgi-m. b'

s. 9.
Succ.38 b inAlf. (ed. NÎ'J). [Y. Yeb. VIII, 8 d top

v.
tti'ifl.]
hiom,
âm,
Darumatha.
M. Kat. 27 b
S. a.
1.
pr. n. pi.
ed.
*"rT
I, CS~I^J
(=h.
h"it) to scatter,
strew;
to
winnow.
mT
1 *ttia
UNI,
1
2 'a 16ni, v.
!
Babb. D.
note).
Targ" O. Ex. XXXII,
2o"m
Ib.
ed.Berl. (some ed. N^l); Y.

24; a. fr.B.Mets.74 a
is
ND'Tfl,
IV, 41^ top
n&iT T
v.
pr.n.m. D'rosa, D'rosah.

'W&'ill;
Y.Yoma
to III,
m.
Targ.
Is.
XLI,
16.
XXX,
StTlia winnowing. Ab. Zar. 44 a
what proof
there that
'T '1;
"ja,
nem. "i
Num.E.s.l2 hVo8.
Cant.B.
10
vayissa'em (II Sam. V, 21) Klh "^nTi iOttrt Ar. a. ed.

Pes. (v. Babb. D. S. a.
n&lT
m. Darosah ( Wine- Treader), name of a coin,=

;
Y. Kidd. I, 58 d Bab. ib. 12 a Bmh; Tosef. B. l3/4 As. Bath. V, 12 eiin. PZ. eieiii. Y. i. c. nsab <i 'i, (Bab. 1. c. femh; Tosef. I.e. iwip) three d. make one M'ah.
[V. legends of Jewish coins in Conder
Bible, 3 rd ed., p. 177, sq.]
ing of scattering (to j-omn piaS-inal (Ms. M. 'îah, ed. '^th,
note 7 ed. "I'll) has the meanthe winds)? Ans. (ref.toIs.XLI, 16)
1.
;
v.
supra) and
we
"
translate (tissaem) 'shall scatter them'.
Handbook
to the
art.)
j7 II, SSrl
to
(cmp.iil, a.b.h. Kto quoted in preced.

to
lift,
carry away,
bear, sustain.
Sabb. 66 b a
non
big ant
'31
Tra
'1
v. or..
Sla
which is carrying something. Meg.28 a was carrying a rake over his shoulder. Ib.
mi
rWa
ill
'1 itpl
it
6th!* ed.
(Ms. M.
a.
Ar. ViplB) B. H.
lb. ">X
to make. 2) examination ofwitnesses, cross-examination.

v.
came and took
from him
if
(to carry it himself).
niipn.
"paS nilll
nWl
thou, in thy
own place,
art ac-
Biblical text.
Snh. IV, 1; Pes.22 b

;
a. fr.
3) interpretation
of the
a. e., v.
najilB. PI.
nittjill.
Lev.
customed to carry (such things), carry it. Ab. Zar. 44 a it was a magnetic stone rrt 1*111 Mini Bashi (ed. 811, Yalk. Ms. II Sam. to XII, 30 xAh, v. Babb.D. S. a. 1. note 9) which sustained it (held the crown suspended). Ab. Zar. 32 a liiniiia 1111 and they carry (the fragments of soaked clay vessels) with them (Ms. M. iOaa rT^J 1111, v.i-W); a.fr. Sabb. 77 a '=1 ill &6l Nlan *)3 a wine which bears not an admixture of three (measures of water) to one, is no wine; B.Bath. 96 b 11JW; Erub. 29 b V. X111 IV.
E.
s.
13, beg. '1
1MB two
queries."
'plilb
i^Tl and
(b. h.) to tread, stamp, walk.
Ter.
I,
9 "paDi
after consideration decided to use

s.
them
for
pressing. Ex. E.
15
'31
Tpl!j l^flS He- will tread with
His shoe upon &c; a. fr. Nif. rpla to be trodden, pressed. Ter. 1, 8 nisiian atliS (Mish. ed. d">311iri) grapes in the press or intended for
the press.
Eif.
'ai
to save something.
'31
Ithpe. illi&t fo 6e carried off; to get up involuntarily Ab.Zar.59 b 60 b . Y. Sabb. Ill, 5 d top
;
Tpin
to
lead,
rear, train.
Snh. 76 b ; Yeb. 62 b
V5a TpllBn he who leads
his sons
... on the right
xniah
"H^j "]
'jllliitl
the colleagues jumped up trying to
bring him back.
Dict!' p.417 b ) barn. Taan. 3 b

S. a.
1.
% m.
(=1118
ia, v. list
'1
v. Fl. to
isi iai
(v.
Levy Targ. Babb.D.
note 4) (the strong wind) is needed in the barn a (for winnowing). B. Mets. 73 '1 iaa 131B81 turn around lata (busy yourselves) in the barn. B.Kam.ll3 b 1 "tia
. .
.
he whose grain Kill.]
is
found in the barn.
[Ab.
Pa.
Zar. 28 a
v.
ch x ) same Tar ^- - Deut *> 36> Tarls.LIX,8;a.ir.Keth.60 b bot. 'SI ^S KS111 who stepped upon &c. Sabb. 109 a '31 rrt 1*3111 Ms'. M. (ed. fctSilll) c that an ass had stepped on his foot. [Y.Maas.Sh.IV,55 top -Jlla aw, read: ^B1, v. Tjol. Lev. E. s. 27 hail IS, read: hsiist, v. Tpl&tL] 2) to overtake, v. infra. Af- '%P& i) < thresh. Targ. Is. XXVIII, 27 sq.; a. e. 2) to had. Targ. Prov. XXII, 6, v. isi Af.- Targ. Ps.
=I"Tl>
^Tl
XXV,
#*>T\, E. Hash.
9 b Ar., v. Ill ch.
9; a.
e3)
to trace, overtake. (ed.
Targ. Prov. VI, 11

Var. *|111hl, "pSini,
StVl
XXIV, 34 tpSlirn
and did not
Lag.
"frYl,
;
plUS" ")!,
1
Tosef. B. Bath. XI,

I, 2, v.
2, v.
"pail.
'jijilE).
"pSini, h. text"$na3).Keth. 60 b Ab.Zar. 15 b ni311K

find him.
h.
1-
I^"
!!, Tosef. Naz.

(b.h.) pr. n.
'îl a
Uj""
:j~ft
c. (b.
preced.) way, road; method, manner.
E.s. i'I;'Esth.E.toIV,4
m. Darius, King of Persia. Lev. '51 ymtXn '1 Darius the Second
Kidd! 2 b
'si
fflifct
'=1
ywh '1
it is
I,
was the son of Esther.
Y. Ned.
Succ. H,
beg. 36 c
1 '31
Zar.l5 b
fl'D^n'1]
f.
(-pi) treading grapes &c.

(ed.
Sabb. 145 a bot.
derekh is feminine gender &c. Ib3ll) 1311 man's way to carry war, and not woman's. a. e. S3113 mail rHltlil, v. .lfi6\. Mâil *>sb by our way (incidentally). Ab. IS.'. . 11OSM0 'IS Ms. M. (ed. IIWSS lia&tffl 'IS)
,
,
Dim Will
"jlD^n,
Ms. M.
v.
rcii).
on the same principle that &c; a.v.fr. yil* !!t"1) the way of the land, a) good "manners ;
II, 2
'1
i>)
(abbrev.
secular
fail.
occupation, trade; c) (euphem.) sexual connection. Ab.
mb' "!!,
1
Ter. Ill, 4
some
ed., v. nisili.
'SI
study S'IdS combined with a trade. Tosef. Sot.VH, 20 St"1 . hla ^ the Torah teaches incidentally the proper
1
T13 '~n
II,
m.
(corrupt, of xeSpivov) cedar-wood, the
conduct that one must

E.
s. 18,
first
build a house
&c Gitt. 70 a
Gen.
Ib.
wool-like substance of
which
is
used for wicks. T.Sabb.
bot. 'SI St"11 '1 travelling, marital connection &c.
beg. 4 C (explain. 1&; Bab. ib. 20 b Kllstl S*STO). V.
end.
Ib.
s.
22; beg.
Ib.
s.
80 S311S natural
1iS5>n mutilated
gratification of sexual appetite, 'IS j6ib unnatural.

s.
18,
end;
a.
fr. Snh. 31 b 'in
rt*
&
1
oiyi,
v. &ii,
f.
me
M. roill) treading
olives &c.
(oth. interpret.:
wronged me in business). PI. d"011.
nO*
'31
1,
6W
(Oil) treading ; walking, crossing. Sabb. 145 a
fibril (Ms.
Meg.
ing; T.
6 bilfl fibril entering one's ground, the benefit of crossd Erub. VI, bot.Y. Bice. I, 63 d top "i nipa
23
a place for crossing, (right of way but not ownership of the interior of the soil). Lev. E. s. 3, beg. '31 Wii* '1
one passing which the Lord passed. Y. Sabb. I, 2 d bot. noil aasaii is (corr. ace.) whatever, prevents from cross-,
ing;
a.
a ^Slia Wi * they deviated 1, 1. E. Hash. 17 from the ways of the community, became heretics. iliaat ssn, v. ^lia!*. blittJ ^Sll ways of peace (ref. to Prov. Ill, 17); 'IB '1 ^Ba because the ways of the Law are ways of peace (differ, fr. Ttsrm Slffla, v. riaitt), i. e. it is a demand of equity, good manners &c, though no special law can be quoted for it. Gitt. V, 8 sq. a. fr. 'pit "pi (&t"l) Derekh Erets (Manners), name of a treatise
Kidd.
WS
attached to
Talmud
editions, divided into
Babba
(Large),
fr.Bets.
I, 5, v.
1&111.
and Zuta (Small).
^1^ m. lecturer,
nUi'Hl
31 UJ111
f.
v. liili.
VG%
nb
nnsis
'i i>s
is
VCPFj
ch. same.
Kidd. 2 b '31
(mil) 1) inquiry.
usual for excessive eating to produce &c.

">1
Ab.Zar.48
Xâl
'1 it
whatever inquiry about
affairs
you have
Winst
another road.
1>CR N> 0"l*n m. T

T
("|*11)
threshing, threshing time.
D"]^
if
1) to ireac?,
stamp.
B.
Kam.
II, 1
II,
'21 bs>
n&*w
fr.
Targ. Y.
(&e-n).
I,
IIDeut.
XXV,
4.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXVI,
she trod upon a vessel.

rra, v.
Y. Maasr.
pass. &Vtt,
49 d bot. Klhl
fom'îb litis dates
which he intends
to stamp; a.
f.
TO")*!, Y.
Kil.
I,
27 a bot., v.
Wa^.
Aapeixo;)Daw,
^V""
Itm
b^SSaPart.
MSnt-IWl
(calcata a viro) defloured.

i.
Keth.
I, 7.
2)
(ritual)
"p2Pfr m.
Bath. XI, 2
(late b.h.'pmjK, hellenized
to press,
e. to
cut the throat of
*Tosef. B. a Persian gold (and silver) coin, v. infra. fa^1 ed.Zuck. (Var. yiaKiTj).PL niaiamj.
r
the knife (adding
of the knife, instead of passing the latter to

Hull. 20 b
.
an animal by pressing muscular force to the cutting capacity and back).

fit
Shek.
II, 1 (in
carrying the half-Shekel contributions to

bibpffil
Ib. 30 b
bs
ffl
wm;
Xaffl lest
they press
Jerusalem) "lb
psnsa
(old ed. '311b)
you may
the knife by one adding to the strength of the other.
exchange them for Darics. B. Bath. X, 2 (165 b ) if in a note is found '=1 'pW '1 (Var. nisiaa-n) 'Darics which and the rest is blurred. Shek. II, 4 after the Jews are' came from Babylonia "1 ybpTO ft\ they offered their
Denom.n&mr. 3)
or claws. Yb'.53 a
.
(of animals of prey) to attack with paws
trtnX\ t|15 a bird of prey (that seizes food with
or eats animals before they are dead).
half-Shekels in (half-)Darics of silver (this being the stand-
known
to
fr.Hull. IH, 6 its claws f. an animal have been attacked by a beast or bird of prey
a.
Pes. 49 b ; Snh. 90 b ;
n&imt
ard coin); Y.ib.46 d top )^Wi 1 Darics, which is denars (of silver, v. IS^). Tosef. ib. II, 4; Y. ib. Ill, 47 c bot.
T
in the body). Ib. Ill,
aim bB ni51STi (Bab.
ed. Var.
aim
''S'iaamj;
Ms.M.
i.iia"n).
(which are suspected of leaving a poisonous substance a an animal saved 1 (42 ) a&n from the attack of a wolf. "b n&lTi ffli the case of
rWW
a d'rusah applies to one attacked by &c.
Ib. 52 b ;
a.
bam.
fr.
4)
&S*
to stuff
a.
to
food into the cameFs mouth, contrad. a^Sbn. Sabb. XXIV, 3 Gen. E. s. 63 Num.
;
;
^DlDDm,
PR,
Lam. E.
to
I, 6,
it,
a corrupt, for psa
(v.
B, s. 21. Nif. bTta to be trodden down, to be effaced (by tread">HS liable to be ing or otherwise). B. Mets. 22 a
naa) with a numeral before
perh.
Sa^X or
DWb
"i.
effaced; ib. b .
Hif.tii-nti (denom. of biT?) to turn southward. B. Bath. 25 b fiiw' shall face South(-East) in prayer.
O'Tl, XXVIII,
t^^
56; a.
ch. same, 1) to tread.

s.
Targ. Y. IDeut.
e.Lev. E.
&imi.
28,
end ^bs
(v.
vrn
step
on
Part. Hof.
aywa exposedto the southern sun;
pi.
f.
nia"iîa.
me. Part., pass.

pressed. 2)
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 33 op-
Men. 85 a
to press, use
as a rest
CH^
ch.,
Af.
WHIR same.
B. Bath. 25 b
"^Tut wmiis;
inVob
Hull.9 a
press
&imj,
tffVt
'31
p M
Ar. (ed.
&â). Nidd. 32 b 1Mb Tl Kh). 3) as preced. 2).

he
face ye" South-East.
Wmi
irtlUT "plat
may sometimes pause

XX,
cut
25; a.
its
e.
or
a
unawares. 4)
f.
as preced. 3). Part. act. &imi> pass.
blpWD"*!^,
"^TITT],
(ôSojatjXov)
v. sipsa-i^.
mi impbBl'&iW when people

,
itb"iT\.
Targ. Y. Lev.
Hull. 53
off,
forefeet
while
Y. Shebi.
II,
beg. 37 b
read:
',ibiim-i
m.
it
was attacking;
Ithpe.
a. e.
a marmelade of quinces and

/
roses.
bîJt as preced. Nif.
B. Mets. 22 b sq. dila
Dip&D7yWa*tt( D^n"l)
of)
(expl. i3ipn,
X&"i5a1 because the

pr.n.pl. (district
mark
is
likely to
be effaced.
Damascus. Gen.E.s.44, end "HTi; Yalk.ib.78 'oan

Gen. XV, 19); B. Bath. 56 a BIpOiYlS.
nD"") M f. (O^fi 2) pressing the knife (which makes the animal sVcut ritually forbidden). Hull.9 a ;a.e. [Y.Sabb.
I,
a^TO v^p&nrft
axrjvo-/)
2 d bot., v. M&i'i'n.]
P i.
I,
(Pi.
<*
;
sâSH"! I=sm
Ms.
(ed.
'
Damascene plum's. Y. Sabb.
4 a bot.
Y. Bets.
(Ms.
to
sow. Targ.Koh.II,5. Targ. Job XXXI, 8

,
in, 62 a top
wpbami,
'pllp&aTrl
;
fli
Ber. 39 a
ib.
fp&ami
Sm). [SOW!, Hag. 5 a
v. 8S"l I.]
M. margin
Y.
VI, 10 b bot. X^ll-H!*). B.
Kam.
116 b top
pap&ain.
Tosef. Ter. VII, 13 pSpbaTi.
Tosef. Bern.
j|T
I, 9
niip&aTrt ed. Zuck. (Var. hTOp&am'n).

b. h. )it**n) deren,
STFl II, ^^~l 1 m. (preced.) seed, produce; offspring. Targ. Y. Gen. iV, 3 (ed. Amst. STrta). Targ. Cant. 1, 14
a.
e. Targ.
Ps.
XXXVII,
26 (ed. Lag. T, Var.
"1).
"]
m. (cmp.
name
of a parasite
worm.PL
iHDÎ the
trtmj, constr. li-H.
Hull. 67 b . Sabb. 54 b '1
worms
in the sheep's head.
(*i"fi) c.ch.^h.Sim,^, (of Ill, animals) shoulder. Targ. Ex. VI, 6. Targ. O. Num. VI, 1
!
51
ri^
fr.
(Y. fcWI-tt!*); a. T
Gitt.
31 b ; Ber. 5 b STrSTlb, v. iba.
iO^n T
ch. same, also
moth in clothes; wood worm.

"I
Keth. 65 a"[read;] rtS^

a.
Sabb. 75 a top (in Hebr. diction)

"I 13 b&Jffl ffllp
na
bSSUJ
rew a curtain
Ib.
.
of the Tabernacle which was attacked by moths.
ibJiJ* her arm was uncovered; fr. [Gen. E. s. 80 Visill na j-lbSU), a corrupt., prob. to be read: rWTTr nj< nhbSIB.] Yoma 33 b '21 1 ilias
Ms. M.
(ed. nbffllB). P?. ijmj.
Hull,67 b
it is
forbidden to forego the

i.
arm
in favor of the fore-
head,
e.
to reverse the order of putting

a.l.).
on
/b
T'fillin
(Deut.VI,8; oth. interpret. v.Tosaf.
Ib.
ia (Ms.
M.
&1p^"n,
v.
bipîirt.
XSTTWa).PL a^vî, 'Si-n.
Targ. Ps.
XXXVII, 1 7 W^.
ipnsm
Targ. 0. Gen.
nsiii Ms.
(ed.
XLIX, 24. StlSII. nsns).

v.
Targ. Job XXII, 9
'hi IWfflS ed., Ar.

is
S^S q. v.]
lb. 'bl
"Wo
(insert DO)
what
the remedy for d.? Ans. S1111
q. v.
""pflSn,
ipt&rn.
next w.
wim,
^"^"fl,
v.
ID^"!^
(ed.
f.(Pers.darsim,Lag.Ges.Abb.35,
fflrT (b.h.) 1) to examine, question. Denom. niijill. n\U11U3 15* until 2) to expound, interpret. Ber. 1, 5 Kail Ben Zoma found an intimation of it in the Biblical wording. Taan. 5 b ttjlil iJS Slpa I find it intimated in a
Low
Pfl.'p. 346) '[Chinese ivood,~]
"TOIll Ms. M.
cinnamon. Sabb. 65 a S31S11, Ar. -pail; v. Eabb. D. S. a.
Bible verse. B. Mets. 104 a the popular

Pes. 22 b ,
v.
BVin ymb
'1
Tm interpreted
(Ohaldaic)
nS;
a.
v.
wording used in documents. fr. Part. pass. Bill, f. nt^lll.
Y. Yeb. VIII, 8 d top Sin

T p~l' T=p^l fo sprinkle, strew, Targ.~Y.Ex.XIX, 13; a.e.
thrust.
Targ. Job
22.
II, 12.
nia>11,
Pa. pi?* same. Targ. II Chr.

j
'1 nbtv has not the word "liaa been employed for interpretation?, opp. n331a. Denom. Bila 3) (in gen.) to teach, lecture. Hag. II, 1
XXIX,
-a
'31
'plijl'il
'pS
you must not
lecture
on
&c.
Snh. 99 b
*P
(Spaxtov) dragon,
Boa
as
Constrictor (v. Sm.
fault-finding; a. v.
hiisna 1111 lectured on topics with the object of Bill lecturer. Ex. E. s. 42, beg. fr.
Ant.
tlie
s. v.).
[Its figure
was used
if
Soman
cohorts. In Talm.
it is
a military ensign of considered an emblem

...
'in
sax Abba, the

its
lecturer.
lb.
s.
8,
end, v. Silas..
of idolatry.] Ab. Zar. Ill, 3

'1
one finds vessels

'1
an^Sl
or of a
b a PI. DHOI'n. Snh. 38 ; Ab. Zar. 5 TO1111 111 111 every
generation .with
preachers,
nillan
II,
ilBlil,
v.
lain;
nils upon which
is
the figure of the sun
dragon. Tosef.ib.V(VI),2 11&S115

note)
fa in
s.
malffll 1, v. naWJI.
(ed.
[M. Kat.
5 (13 b ) 'piSHI
Ms. M.
(v.ed.
Zuek.
what kind
of serpent
is
forbidden (as an
emblem
T ID1S),
read" "pîail.]
of idolatry)?; Y.ib.III,42 d top.Lev. E. to nSDSSn,

Is. Ill, .16;
16, beg. (ref.
rules
figure of a serpent
cmp. O^S) '31 'i nils hrrt-Hl) the was on her shoes; Lam. B. to IV, 15
.
Nif. 10113 to be interpreted, expounded. Sifra, introd. H1D113 niinniU by which the Law is interpreted.
pa
Y. Peah
II,
17 a
ansn
)V "pB11?n Q1131 things
which are
ppll
(corr. ace).
B. Bath. 16 b
Gitt. 56
n^5
""[113 '11
derived by interpretation from the written code (Torah) fttift -plDTtin derived from the oral code (Mishnah).
and a serpent wound around the barrel

city of
(allusion to the
Y. Meg.
I,
70 a top Hilling
n3M
is
a legitimate object of
27 d top
[Deut. E.
Ar., v.
Jerusalem under the terrorism of the extremists). s. 6 paim S3, corr. ace] [Y. Kil. I, 27 a bot.
interpretation.
HSm]
.
Hithpa. liilinn same.

'=1
Y. Keth.
v'lo &e.
Ill,
Blina
1V1
(ni^lina) the words
are open for inter-
"]ip7?> fcClp"^ ch. same. Gitt. 56 b Ber. 62 b NHS '=1 1, vT SI10313 if; Gitt. 57 a SSpll (corr. ace).
pretation, v. nils.
^~P\
v.iaiUI.]'
ch. same. [Targ. Jer.XLVIII,26,
some ed.,1lU511%
0131pm, O'OlpTT,
ijittj-vn).
'
v.
WbWih.
^"Tft I m. (Kin I) [row of teeth,} the gum (cmp. ia Tia ial Ab. Zar. 28 a Yoma 84 a T1S1 iai) nîiia iai Ar. (ed. in iaa sal Tiâi (snsi) he puts anything between his teeth, his gums will bleed. lb. "pill "Q piail Ar. ed. Koh. (read: Tp11;
;
Targ.Jud.V,9. Succ.51 b bot. Will TOIBS Sip b they found a Bible verse and interpreted it. Arakh. 30 '31 mTOT-nai S^S it may be interpreted in favor of a
lenient practice
ms
&c Sot.
them in
21 a
Sip
"WrSi
... nittJIl
E
^lOII
flfl
interpreted this verse. lb. 1B111 "W3

interpret (to guide
1,affla
what verse
.
.
did they
a
if
their action)?
Bets. 28
.
we
taught in thy name.
Yeb. 94 a
n^
ed.
v.
Ab. Zar. illl ni3; Yoma Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) and stick

1-
mil
it
"Osa, Bashi n^lll;
into the inside of thy
fcCH II m.
'
(Ill, v. Ill) [the object

stake,
risk,
around
ichich
the question revolves,]
yiaal '1 fixed sum.

'1
;
Targ. Esth. IV,
7.'
In Talm.
.
SSIaal
money
a.
at stake,
11311^ E. El. might have given a valuable interpretation &c, v. KrMJla. Lev. E. s. 9 IZJIIBa b&n^l IS until he ended his lecture. Ber. 28 a '31 la Bill? shall this teacher lecture one Sabbath, and the other &c. ? lb. Bill]? '1 (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note); a. v. fr.lijill lecturer. Y. Yeb.XII,13 a top '31 Tiill '-\ to serve as lecturer, judge &c. a Sip isn Ithpe. UJilliS to be interpreted. Ber.63
'31
.
. .
eventual loss. B. Mets. 2 b
Keth. 23 b
fr.Hag. 21 b
sniillsla nsalBI
;
'1
an eventual violation of the Biblical

6
a
.
in its regular order
law of purity Nidd.
fc^TH
r
CXIX, 126) can be interpreted time to work &e, because people neglect the law) or in inverted order (the teachers ignore the letter of the law, because it is time to work for the
'31 ttjiiia this
verse (Ps.
(it is
f.
(an adaptation of Sidjtyota, as
if fr.
ill I;
Lord by guarding
aflj-iri,
,
its spirit); ib.
60 a
Snh. 70 a
as to dialectic variations, v. infra) diarrhoea. Lev.E.s. 18

(explain. Kit,
Num.XI,20) E.Ebiathar
7 'SI Kill
it
"JtllS
says,
Vzara means
(not pllS)
for I
-h Ar.;
Num. E. s.
Pi.
xynyi,
to
v. s*5iii.
ninsiO
"lis
Ar. (ed. Sllpi or Sllpb)

will put a
will cause diarhoea,
ltf|h'~ , (b. form)
n^m
is
f.
(preced.) interpretation,
"teas 'n
worm
in their entrails.
Sifre Deut. 1 SflVll;

a.
argument, attempt
(Ms.M.'ill3l1
"T1S 'lb is
pi.,
harmonize. Pes. 62 b niBIII

S. a.
1.
Pesik. Vattom., p. 131 a '111 Ar. (Var. in Ar.
ed. iVi,
v.Eabb. D.
note), v.
^3S. Yeb. 54 b
it.
Ms. 0. 'Ill, Ms. Parma SÎS

'1=1
11), v.n&J.
Gitt.70 a (naaba)
[lb. (afflVa)
required for an argument to be based upon
minis
will
be seized with diarrhoea.
Ib.
'1
isal and what
the argument based upon it?
lb. 70 b '=1 trtarri?

1
13.
the word bo (Ex. XXII, 44, a.e.)

fi\
is
'
bWt,
STPC^
tin&\,
pi.
v.
ujw.
inserted for interpretation (emphasis); a.
jtj
m.
(preced. wds.) interpreter of the law, lawyer,
lecturer. Lev.B.s.30,beg.
Pi. detail, T?l$11. Sot. 49 b ;
a.
XV, 5 diataiil. Gen. B. s. 5. Koh.B. to Til, 5; fr. Fern. nijttjll/pl. WSltfll. B. Bath. 119 b Til 1 (not )tl, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) were good lawyers (arguers).
Tosef. ib.
cmp. hiU5ill5l a. rri*M) threshing (women) or gritsmakers. Ab. Zar. 24 b '1 tro ytl-H-ft Ms. M. <ed. only lUJUH); Zeb. 116 b iJSlDil -,U5H11 ed. (Ms. M. iKfiltJilHDill); Men.22 a Wizjl H3 111511 (fr. 1151151) wherewith the threshers (or gritsmakers) crush the grain.
(lifol,
^"H,
I Esth.
^}Tl> T T Wyi
!
;
(11^)
1)
court-yard.
Targ.
'31
jilt! (b.h.;
cmp.
JtilJi)
to be moist,
sappy, fat.
Ber. 29 a 1331B1
Ex. XXVII, 12
a.
anil.]Y. Snh. X,
fr. [Targ. II Esth. V, 1; VI, 5 1*11; 28 a bot. '31 '11 rVWW IS (ed.
Pi.
'|1B1
1) to bless
with rich pastures.

2) give us
(b. h.;
fll&OS,
(cmp. Ps. XXIII,

of thy land. 2)
pasture on the
to
Krot. hfill) to the court of E. H.'s residence. Yoma72 b ; Sabb.31 b '31 1 TTb tvbl he who has no court, but makes a gate-way for his court (who possesses erudition but
meadows
them.
denom. of ftth)
shall
remove
the ashes, to clean (the lamps). Tarn. Ill, 9 IJiBla trims
Yoma II,
3 '31 "jlBla
To
who
1
;
do the cleaning
no fear of the Lord). PI. smil (JW111), StfJKII. Targ. Kings XXI, 5 (ed. Lag. till constr.'). Targ! Ps. X, 8 tSVfttl ed. Lag. (Var. jmvil, Ms. Kiinxill). Targ. I Chr. XXIII, 28 Still ed. Lag. (ed. Eanmer KfliOl). 2) buildings, dwellings in a court. PI. Nhll. B.Bath. 67 a if he said Kniii, all agree, it meant houses; they differ only when he said Ktm (Ms. 0. KHXII), the one says, the court is meant &c. Ib. if he said'xnxil (Ms. M. 88111).
II
of the inner altar. Tarn, ill,
a. e.
Nithpa.
El. ch.
Iiaii 1) to
XXXII,
the
end.
become sappy, vigorous. Pirke d'B. 2) to be treated like the charred

well as the wick has
1) fat,
wick, to become unfit for sacred use.

'31 fl3U51i3
oil as
Men. 88 b laiDM '">J become unfit.

honorary
Zeb. V,
gift,
2,
jJT m. next
'Ill
(b. h.; v. preced.)
v.
w. 2)
ashes (of burnt flesh &c).

Ib. 104 b yotfnrj
a. fr.
ma
the place where the ashes of sacrifices were
tfrm,
Targ. 0. Lev.
II, 7, v. Sttjll.
v.
deposited. PI.
f 31B1.
(re'f.
ma
1
115*5115
(!)
NJn"n,
tft,
Targ. Prov. XVI, 28,
NSBIrl.
MEfa,
diXlBi,
.
v. uiii.
present.' Snh. 94
ME^ v
ch. same, fat piece,
honorary
'1
gift,
to II Ohr.
XXXII,
in connection
N^H
Y.Kil.
'1
I,
m.
(b. h.)
tender grass, herbage.

1.
PL
with the preceding account)

'11511;
N311511B
ifcttlb
WAr. (ed.
fwn' Herbs.
Ber. VI,
Ex. B.
s.
17,
beg.
Hull. 60 a
E.Hash. ll a what month is it 'pStrflD '31 ilUfSia in which the earth produces fresh green while the trees are full of fruits?Ib. 1 mtftn yiittl the
27 b top.
Ms.M.'UJI, corrected into '1151, oth. Mss. 'UJil, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note; Yalk. Kings 235 '115H) such a treat for such a gift, i. e. is this an adequate reward? V. SOFto^l I.
fctnpttn, Y. Erub. V, 22 d
bot., v. tffW&il.
ground
is
covered with herbs.
1*H^n,
Targ. Esth.
I,
6, v. K1B1.
NEjfr {XXfrl,
also
11511)
m.(=Kl11, Sam. Wll; 1B11, cmp. entrance, door-way (v. h&ill); door. Targ. 0.
T)
6 OT51 ed. Berl. (oth. ed! a.
*:
Oi^ T
(Ms.
(y.m) to crush grain, make groats. M.Kat.l3 b
Gen. XIX,
Y.
K1U1).
Targ. 0.
,
M.
'1), v. 11511151.
Ex. XXI, 6 K1E1 ed. Berl. (Y. '1); a. fr. Hull. 52 b v. in. Sabb. 77^ Keth. 10 b (phonetic etymol.) "pi tflisi
;
dlt).'
Ib. 1*>
5CQS
(I
IS (as strengthening) as the bolt to
door. Ber. 56 a bS51

S. a.
1.
note)
down;a.fr
read
N1B1)
Pl.)i&!, KJIBI,
Ill, 5
;
Knuia '1 (read WltH, v. Babb. D. dreamt) that the door of my house fell "'ffil/l. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 8.
a. e.
EJEfr ch. same, Pa. 12511B1, Polel (of 11511) 11511)11 to stamp upon. Tai-g. Esth. VI, 1. Targ. Jer. XL VIII, 26, v. infra. Targ. Jud. V, 21. Targ! Ps. XVIII, 43 '1D11511 Ms. (ed. Lag. '1); Targ. II Sam. XXII, 43. Targ. II Chr.
XXXII,
Palp.
Is.
a. e.
Targ. O. Deut.
ing doors of
[Targ. Esth.
I,
'31
^HUIl,
ed.
Af. U51K
to crush,
to
pound. Targ. Y.
Num.
XI,
8.
'SI 'jilBIl (or "ptUIII, v.
supra) and there were turn-
11511151
tramp, reel (of a drunken person). Targ.

''pllJIliJT'l
silver.]
Men.
33 a
in
'21 H151 ibtl
(some
XIX,
14;'
Targ. Jer. XLVIII, 26

,
Ar. (Kimhi
hang the door frames

v. iiiai.
jTOIBTn, ed. Lag. ]!H2511'''l='H151

first.
i1).
Part.
115U51)
,
pass. ItillBIa
stamped upon. Targ.
is.
XIX,
14 (h. text 631a).
Vfttfy
riSriEfr,
'XIT^
m.
^niSilDlBI;
thresher or
]1!2fr, v. TB*i.
gritsmaker.' PI. 4<niai,

Ijl'l'lpl^vf pr
niiiSllisa Ms'.
3,
'U5i1.
Men. 22 a
v.
xnitlK
'1
WISH,
v. *ill!1.
f.
Dishtayhi. Pes._110 a
'11)11,
dX
1.
!="!*
nOlIDl, Tanh. Ahare

iDi^J \[ m., Babb. D.
pi.
M.
(Ms. 0.
v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
sc
note;
read HilTO, v.
d!Z5S.
ed. nVsStEO diffil iil3inil5i1)
Mother D. of the
groats-makers. M. Kat.
nilîlZJ^ (cmp. m^Tfywheat-stampers, T b II, 5 (13 ; Ms. niUJlttl, tlinilJI, v.

HffiBI.
top, v. xniinii.
8. a. 1.). Constr.
Ib. 13 b ed. (Ms. '1).
W^,
j?ntw
she changed her faith, became an apostate.
Pes. 96 a
(ref.
it
tiffi&l,
v.
*&*/*,.
a.fr.
Yeb. 70 b
to Ex. XII, 43, v.
KB11)
'31
hi hlah
13
vf[=vm.
y. Snh. x,27 d bot.,
ia hi has (=.iaa
in Scriptures &c.
to eat of
(the passover lamb)

'31 pJilh
apostasy does unfit,
law)
as thou sayest, i.e. as
we read
.but
&c PI. pm.

XXV,
3)
Koh. B. to VII, 19 (play on TlhVh,

isi
Y. Ab. Zar.
a II, 42 top '31 la hi Slh (interoh. with las hKI Kin^BVft Klh) that which thou sayest (hast
I Chr.
in
is
itaain
(Asaph)
who
recited), applies
Snh. X, 29 d top -}hS1 is la hi according to thy opinion who sayest; a. fr.
only
&c Y.
prophesied over the judgments and dispensations that passed over him; Cant. B. to IV, 4 (corr. ace). [As to
derivation of our w. from the Persian, v. Ges. H. Diet. 1 "
s.
in
B. to
1,
f.
(b.h.;=rfl1, fem.
form of
"pi,
Arab, din corresp.

Esth.
v.]
'
to our w.) 1) custom, law; judgment, punishment.

8 '31
dlpa is his in accordance with the usages of &c Keth. VII, 6 hffla hi Mosaic (ritual) law, IrHllhi 1 Jewish custom (chastity, decency) Tosef. ib. VII, 6 1 isnm nma. lb. 7 hin is nasia who disregard the Jewish custom. Esth. B. to I, 15h13justdealing,v.ni*113K. Meg. 12 a h11h itt) '1 the Biblical dues (sacrifices); a. fr.
;
rft, Stfrft ch. same.

PI. constr.
Dan
VI, 16. Ib.
II,
15; a.fr.
TB. Ezra
nxrm.
pi.
VII, 25.
Hltfrft, v.
2) religion.
Suce.56 b nni [-men (Tosef. ib. IV, 28 hlahffi))
444 b ) judge's. ipiDb>13Di,
fcT-Qr^ m. T
(v. PI.
to
Levy Talm.
Diet.
I, 9,
440 1>
Dan.
Ill,
2.
Cant.
B. to VII,
expl.
v. 8j3ia&Vi3&l!*.
He, the fifth letter of the Alphabet. It interchanges dialectically with X as hi a. XI, r^fin a. "pI'W,
timates.
Ib. 4 b '31
ilaxpl Xhl and
as to this (the fact)
that they say, 'Until midnight',
it is
said in order to
hlJh
with
a.
1
hlSS &c; with h as as hina a. ttiia, Bill

e. g.
t|hl
a.
a.
T\t,r\T&
a. hrfi
&c;
prevent &c. Ib. 9 a
XhX
'11
Xh
as to this (opinion) of B.
'pi
&c h
a formative
Aha.
Ib. 15 b
TPStl
Sfll S"h1i1
Sh the one
represents his
prefix of verbal nouns,
IBSh, hsiih &c.
own
opinion, the other that of his teacher; a. v. fr.

both.
'Ha
M,
IV, 9;
a numeral, /foe,
v
prefix.
n
a. e
Taan.25 a bot.; a.fr. Contractions: xrhih= Xh^J Xh this would be right. Yoma3 a a. fr. SJ5hih1= 'hi Xhl and as to it being taught in the Boraitha. B.
Shi Xh
;
(b. h.)
an interrogative
Targ. O.Gen.
With xi,
xih
ch. (=b. h. xih) is it not?,

a. fr.
Kam. 12 a a. fr. With '31 Xhl XBÎ that the

;
prefixes:
Xhl of
this.
Yoma
13 b
letter of divorce for this wife is
behold, indeed. Targ. Gen. IV, 7;
~J"J,
article, the.
"fl (followed by Dagesh forte) 1) the definite Ber. I, 1 hJTOXIh hliaaJXh the first night
v.
watch. Ib. IhlBh the dawn;

by.
Sabb. 145 a
Wi%
a.
a. v. fr. 2) an fr. 3) (ch.)=Kh
interjection,
q. v.
fr. XhX=Xh is referring to this. Keth. 40 b '31 XhX "JWUK ye cited it (Besh Lakish's opinion) with reference to that, we used to cite it with reference to this; a.fr. 2) here, here is. Targ. Gen. XXII, 7 a.fr. B.
invalid
;
a.
Kam.l2 a '31 xilS Xh here is_ (the opinion of) Ulla, here&c;
a. fr.
3) (as conjunction) {there is this,] a) introducing
ltf"n, "'"(I He, name of the fifth letter of the Alphabet. Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 a "HBTI ymi 'pSJana xi h"ihi K"h ya (not OH) the rabbis do not hesitate to
Sh Xa""p an -p
one living;
'31 for,
a.
a self-evident consequent, then of course. Yomal3 a htva if that one dies, there is the other
fr. Xhl
for,
draw analogies between words written with He and

those with Heth (as hillulim and 'hillulim) ; Y. Peah VII, 20 b bot. Y. Meg. I, 71 c bot. '31 S"h ainai -pS you
of course, a
field; a. fr.
woman
of course. Ber. 3 l hIBX Xh1 is not liable to be found in
the open
b) introducing a counter-argument,
.
.
must write the

it
JBe of laadonay (Deut.XXXII,6) So that extend below the foot of the Lammed. Y. Sabb. VII, 9 b
bot. '31
swan X"h He may

v.
do not hesitate &c,
count for eight, as the rabbis supra.Men. 37 a i"h3 (aire) nsiia
hh3
(v. Babb.D.S. a.l. note) it is derived from yad'khah (Ex. XIII, 16) with a He, which intimates (hh3 1i) the
weak
rtm
'31
hand; a. fr. PI. 'ph"Vl. Y. Ber. II, 4 d bot. 'h r-mt they pronounce Jffe like Heth. Sabb.l03 b
(left)
.
[here is a ease speaking against ydu,] but, is'nt it? &c. ib. 4 b '3i xni -jao xp xi xn max ixi and if you be right in saying that one must &c. then he failed to do so, since he had to say hashkibenu between. lb. 9 b '31 ins Siiiia Xh are they not by night, too, distinguishable? Ib. 13 a ilp Xp Xhl nilpi you say, 'if he directed his heart' (Mish.11,1) means the intention to read in the Law? well, was he not reading?Ib. ate Sh ins âiil
. . .
SalB but according to Babbi's opinion, too, does not the text say sh'ma (you must understand) ? Contractions airon=aih3 xh, iaxn=-!ax xn, x'jjhh^x'w xn do we not read?, did he not say?, has it not been taught? &c. Yoma 26 a B. Hash. 34 b Ber. 14b a. fr. c) introduc. . ;
fiSH I
f.
(demonstr. pronoun)
the one
is is
this,
Yoma
26 a
Xh
WTl
SttTOffl
but the other
a frequent (daily) perfc rare. Ber. 2 a i"ap Xhl and this he
.ârt
ing an inference of limitation, this means
lb. 13 b
to
say
but.
TIB
'31
IWa
1
jNn,
Targ. Y.
bi<rj (cmp. i6h)
if.il
...
Xlpa read he dare not (while

is
1)
/iwtter
Targ. Y. Gen. XXXII,
2V
f\
lying on his back), but sleeping in that position
per-
p
21.
mitted?,
Xhl but did'nt

:
Num. XVII,
2 fib far
say &c.? Y.Succ.
off, far (of space). on the other side of. away. 2) fib onward
V,beg.55 a (ref. to Mishnah 'playing the flute &c.) blB iXh hhll pip this allows the inference that at offerings the playing does supersede the Sabbath. [Targ. Y. Ex. VII, 23
(of time). Targ. Y. Ex.
XVI,
{"IDQNll f.(pN) I) confirmation, fulfillment. Shebu.36 a Q1131 nsash prayer for fulfillment, v. pij II. 2) faith.
Yalk.
a,
Nh some
ed.,
read SW.]
(v. preoed.) an interjection, 1) (cmp.
Is.
296; Yalk. Hos. 519 (interchanging with h31aX
S^rjII, fctill
-n)
~\i
hiaX). Tosef. B.Bath.V,8
some
ed.; a. fr.
Oh! Targ.Jer.IV, 80
bsiKO
(not Xhl). Ned.
II,
2 (15 b )
Nh
pip
(Mish.a.Y.ed.
pip) Oh, the

!.
1^51
Ms.
(ed.
(=]
m) where? whither?
25 Ms. (ed.
. .
Targ. Y. Gen. XXII, Targ. Ps.

a.
7.
sacrifice,
that
I will (not) eat this

. . .
which belongs to thee lb. 16 a "fllB tib plph pip trb draws no distinction between korban and ha-korban (v.marginal note to Bashi a. 1.). lb. II, 2 Kh "p baiWB nsiaiB (Mish. a. Y. ed. hSlSttJ) Oh, an oath that &c. lb. 16 a '31 baiM) hS>131B Nhl ttsa we infer from this that 'Oh, an oath that I will eat' means that I will
(h. pi,
;
Targ. Job
XXIV,
ysfft
"|h).
"jail
CXXXIX,
e. V.
"jh.
Lag.
IS; ed.
..));
fcOSSn
(ed. Wil.
(=stt Nh)
JeMd
I.
Targ. Jer. XXIII, 32
XSh).
Targ. Y. Gen. XXII, 7 (ed. Amst.

a. e.
Xh
W, two words);
not eat. 2) behold

Ill, 22.
lb.
XX,
15
a.
Sisri). Dan.III,25. Targ. Gen. fr.Dan. II, 43 i-a-HXi as if
^TDDXrj
Ill, 21 b
'31
f.
(a
Samaritan word, cmp. iBD

....
a.
;
"h> OA,
the perversion (of the law)! Y. Shebi. IV, 35 a
Targ. Ps. CXXIII, 2 Ka3 tXn
pish) so. 3) introducing a question, is it that? Targ. Job XV, 7; a.e. lb. XXXVIII, 19 "fl Kh Ms. (ed.yii)
tvherel
as,
)iX3 Nil Ms. (ed.
top [read:] lax

lisb
anaiattn
ias>
hih
soiiaffla
y' Snh. in
uniTa
ilO 'h
)lb
a Samaritan passed (by Jewish
fields) in
the Sabbatical year and saw them throw up
the ploughed clods,

II,
XT]
8h.
note
#T[
9b
!>*n pr. n. m. He-He. Ab. V, 23
Xh
Hag.
19).
VI
V 13
of
version of the law
when he said to them, Oh, that perYou have been given permission to
plough
ments'
(in
the Sabbatical year, because of the govern-
(Ms.
Yalk. Mai. 591
Xh Xh 13
(v.
M. 2 VfTf); Yalk. Is. 328; Eabb. D. S. to Hag. 1. c.
edict),
but have you been permitted to &c?
pSî"l, Targ.
Job XXIV,
16, v.
pin ch.
NH III name
rDWiTI
f.
a worm,
v.
fifi.
JTlSSn
contrad.
f.
(lis*) 1)
kindling.
Sifra Tsav, Par. 11, ch.
fltK) jfoi
3'
ar, close attention,
to hâtti'. Sifre Deut.

,.
XVI, end hl12h hlijh kindling the lights in the Temple (quoted by Hai Gaon to Zeb. ch,III; differ, vers, in ed.).
2) trtB
Till, to
(=i&rh)
tfws, iforf.
Targ.
Euth
IV, 6, v. &0115.
niNh shining of divine countenance, Ps.'lXXX, end; Yalk. ib. 830.

1)
grace. Midr.
Ber.2 a Ihul 'h this v'taher (Lev.XXII,7). lb. 4 b IhX 'ft this 'one' (Is. VI, 6). lb. 6 a '31 Tsai ]5ta 'h he who
DH
Y. Ber.
abbrev. of
it
ah\ Ab.
'31
Zar. 76 1
>
laxab tfb 3hl

(ed. ah).
wants &c. Ib.7 b bot. 'h
!"rtl3
"WO (Ms.M. 'h ^13
-|b Hal:)
and gave
I,
to
B. Ib.
lab tvb ahl Ms. M.

people
'31
what Erub
is
.
all this for?'

a
;
a. fr.
NTOB 'ha at that hour. ifcta 'h what is that, i. e. what has this to do
lb.
8b
2 d bot. there are
"p3h
who pay
money
asiaf?-]
for the permission to visit the palace.
2)
Im-
here?, this
is no argument. Ber. 43 a '31 WllBa ft as to balsam oil&c. Hag.4 b iblSO f\ ibl3 all that (suffering) and yet only 'perhaps'! lb. Sip f\ this (following) verse; a.
perat. of
3h\ [ah
ah, Targ. Pro v.
XXX,
15 ed. Wil.. v.
5"[&On
f.
(sia)
'
1)
carrying, bringing.
Bice.
II,
fr. With suffix -[ {locale) tpsjh tte owe ttere, tte forf\ Kabffla I grant it as mer. E. Hash. 2 b '31 Wh &6K to the former (verse), for it says distinctly ., but as to the latter &c. Snh. 4 b iNhl -pKSYl jlSifflTi (Ms. M. I^Kh ifctm) the Elohim which is the subject to yarshiun (Ex.
v.
. .
.
require Dlpa
hS3h T
to be brought to the
15UJ1 is
Temple place
(Deut. XII, 5sq.). Hag. 4 h 'ha
subject to the law
of offering festive sacrifices. Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 a rrnaSl^
nN3h
carrying
a.
home
. .
the bathing sheets
Y. Erub. VIII, 25 b top;
fr. PI. hixah.
XXII,
i.
8) is
the same in the preceding clause as in
this,
'h
TUB
"X^l
Yoma 47 a (ref. to Lev. XVI, 12) hiOh the Law speaks of one carrying in but
e. it
means the same number of judges, and the repetition

a. fr.
not of offering in two instalments.
of Elohim does not intimate a differently construed court.
2)
bringing about,
making. Peahl,
Yeb. 109
a
;
1'31 tn^ffl
B.Bath. 167 lD 'hi iTTirPK the other one's wife;
a. e.
[3)
knife &c, opp. to
^\^
nsah making peace between &c. drawing home of the slaughtering moving forward; (used in com-
mentaries and digests).]
!pWl,v^h.
^frOn,
"WH
m. pah,
ilh,
cmp. bah)
[breath,}
p^fl,
Targ. Job.
f
.
XXIV,
.
18, v.
pin ch.
vanity, vain talk;' impossibility, exaggeration, rhetorical
arnan
ro, v m**.
phrase.
Ned.
Ill, 1
'ah "ma vows
if I
an impossibility, expl.ib.2 '31 have not seen &c. (a mere exaggeration not meant
made dependent on Wlp Imaybe forbidden....,
literally). lb.
24 b
mstntt) oaths affirming &c. (Shebu.
the laborer was hired for taking up abandoned objects,

in the other for watching.
Ib.
"ftp
Ill, 8 K11B TOiatB).
Hull. 90 b 'an
ywb
Ar. (ed. 'in) ex;
Ipsna
'rt
watching
aggeration in rhetorical speech; Tarn. 29 a a.e. V. KaM&.

JlIDS}Qnf.(a}a)d*s/?^reeM*tt-mÂiiease. Talk.
Deut. 942 '(Tana d'be El. Zut. oh. Ill niaia).
gives the right of possession of hefker.

Ar.,
s.
[Ms. M. has
naap;
v.
B3
2,
hesitates betw. f\ a. 'n.]
rH3DJl,
v.
naail.
f.
ann, 33H,
/l^Dil
body (Lev.
1,4)
f.
v.
anan, anan,
nnTSjn
flroa) assurance, divine promise, faith.
(Via) i) cwttwiy opari. Hull.20 b
nisa
Ex. E.
'31
s.
38 'nn
nnsa the promise came
true. Ber. 17 a
the law ordering the separation of the head from the

1, 15).
'n nbllS the divine promise (of reward) to

Ib.
lb.
TO
s.
women is
greater &c.
is
must be cut apart; a.fr.

vayyabdel (Gen.
not logical differen-
V, 4; Sot. 38 b '31 innaan dSl but if he confident that &c. Gen. E. s. 76 '31 a"ip"H2b 'n put the
2) separation.
Gen. E.
3 fflaa "n bia^l

(in space,
means real separation

Hag. 15 a "WiTl
rig^heous do not rely on the divine promise in this world
tiation).
'n the separation (of
the waters) took place on the second day.

tivals,
3)
Habdalah,
a formula of prayer for the exit of the Sabbath or Fesv.
tteaK.
Ber. VIII, 5;
a.
ii.Pl. nibân the
may have caused its withBer.4 b ). Mekh. Tithro s. 2 ^bsa lbx naK ittX nnoax) 'men of truth' (Ex. XVIII, 21) that means men having faith in God; a. e. PI. ninoan. Ex.
(they are afraid, lest their sin
drawal,
v.
'n (Var.
distinctions referred to in the Habdalah. Hull. 26 b bot.; Pes.l04 a fl 116 the order of the subjects of distinction,
lb. '31
E.
s.
19 '31 f. bs iin are these all the promises held out

fr.
to the proselyte &c.?; a.
rrmatfn ft ysa corresponding to the distinctions mentioned in the Bible (Lev. X, 10 &c).
3"Qn,
Targ. Prov. VI, 3 some ed., v. VlsVj.

dark, sad, v. "ran.
mist, darkness.
T3!l
(Piip. of aan to glow; cmp. 'ban) 1) to T.Maasr.IV,beg.,51 a IlKa 'pbia'HB ananan one parches ears over the fire Tosef. ib. Ill, 1 'nan '31 mffia (sub. Iîaiffi). Men. X, 4(66"). Bets. 34 a Sabb. II, 3 nanan xbl and did not singe it (to prepare it for
3(13111
singe, parch.
if
Targ. Prov. IV, 19 Ar. (ed. Lag.

i-mari).
lb.
N""P3(1 m. (ian, cmp. ban) vapor, Xân,
oth. ed. SO"on,
vn,
9 (ed. Lag. ni">an, oth. ed. STYisn).
PI.
Kân.
Targ. Ps.
XXXV,
;
Lev. (ed. Lag.

;
KWVOH,
Snh. 37 a is it possible for fire to be in contact with flax nanana nsiKl and not to singe? Part. pass.
a wick).
ed. Wil.
Xlibn, corr. ace. Ms.
amân
then,
h. text nipbpbn).
anana lightly roasted.
T. ib. Till, beg., 26
a
.
2) to
be like
coals giving heat without flame; to nod consent without showing anxiety. Ber. 34 a anana tnw (T. ib. V, 9 C bot. DSaSa) if asked a second timg, he must not consent &c.
V^n
LI, 21; a.
(I,
xn)
Oh
yea
then.
Targ. Ps.
e.
Hif. biann (cmp. aan)
to
be affected by hot
Nithpa. ananni to be affected by flames.

"]HlSbn
"i
Yoma
41 b
if
the band caught
fire.
b air, begin to steam. Sabb. I, 6 (17 ) long enough before the Sabbath lâfrffl ila for the flax stalks to begin &c.
3ll3(l
ch. same; part. pass,
anana
1)
glowing with Targ.Y.

a.
passion, greedy. Pl.fem.'^K&yq. Targ. Prov. XXX, 15 ed.
53(1
ch. (=b. h. ban,
denom. of !*ban)
12.'
1) to
do vain
to sport.
Lag. (ed.Wil.
Lev.
II,
an an).-2)
things. Targ.
Job XXVII,
lightly roasted ; rare.
2) to be
wanton,
Targ. Ps. LXII, 11 llbann ed. Wil. (Bxt. "sibannn lthpa.;

ed.
14 (h. text *nbp). Targ. T. II Ex. XII, 9 (T. I
0.
^ 13, h. text SO).Talk. Ex. 191

nanana
Pesik.
Lag. "pbapn, Ms. yibanrin).

m., constr.
nwan
(symbolizing Ex. XII, 9) xb desire not to consume her (Borne)

;
53(1
air, heat.
ban or ban
(b. h.) 1) breath,
vapor,
half-done (but well ripe for destruction)
Pesik. B.
s.
15;
Sabb. 88 b anisatB
TO
with the
a
(fiery)
breath
Hahod.
b p. 56 (corr. ace).
of their mouths.
Ib. 119 b '31
mpWi
f\ the breath of
sinless
JOrnn
:
school children. Ib.
San
ia pKU) 'n
breath (of
m.
(preced.) glow, heat.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XLIV^
children). T. Ab.Zar.III,42 d bot. '31
ynian
'n the vapor
19.
of the bath
T
room
is
injurious to the teeth. Teb. 80 b pit

(after bathing) does
(ref.
12(1, 1311 ")3 pv.jx.m.

of
'n,
Bar Eabu
ft
(Habu), a writer
'n
nbsa
lllBa his
body
;
not steam.
(in
T'fillin
and M'zuzoth. Ber.53l>

(v.
ia iaia Ms.M. (Ar.

B. Mets. 29 b
Pesik. Bahod. p. 154 a

'31
Lev.E.s.29
to Ps. LXII, 10)
ed.
max) over
the lights in the house of Bar H.

S. a.
1.
-pro 'n
pilfflS )tvi>
IS while they are yet a gas

fflaia f\fl
the
Meg. 18 b
T
Eabb. D.
f.
note
at, '31
60).
first
.
embryonic stage)
they are predestined for

the heat (of
marital union. T. Ter. X, 47 a bot.
nl22lT
E.
s.
(Dai) 1) looking
keeping in sight. Gen.
the fresh bread placed on top of an open wine casket)
44
(ref.
to Gen'.
XV,
5)
use of hibbit indicates a looking
nbsaba xbx f\ -jij* the down from above. Lam.
keeps the evaporations of the wine down. B. Kam. 50 b ibanb for injuries suffered through the bad air of the pit
(into
E. to V,
ailpa f\ hibbit
S"Hi|!0.
is
used for looking at a near

superintendence, watching
object, contrad. to
which the animal

bllJ
fell),
opp. to laanb injuries aris-
2)
ing from knocking against the ground.

115n
Koh. E.
bffl
to
I,
owner-less objects, as fruits of the Sabbatical year, v.
'n the hot air of the stove; nsi^bs
f\ the
IpSn.
B.Mets.ll8 a
TO
13
nnaina )va
in the one case
vapor of the topmost pot; Talk. ib. 966
waits
42
f\\ a.e.
abaci
vanity. B.Bath. 16 b 'h
tions.
'h "VP&6 to
bw yvmnsn vain consola1. c; Talk. 1. c (ref. to Ps. CXLIV, 4) what kind of Ae&eZ (breath) man is like; a. ir.Pl. Sâh. lb. '31 'h nsaiB the seven times that Solomon used the word hebel. Pesik. Bahod. 1. c. Lev.
2) (b.h.)
mist, darkness.
Tam.32 a 'ha
iffi-iSn
which
travel in the
Koh. R.
dark
(fog).
Ker. 5 b bot.
tU KhtQ
half-dark house; Hor.l2 a
Ar. (ed. Snnai) in a
Ar.
a.
En Takob
(v.Rabb.
D. S. a. 1. note 1, ed. Ttl). Pes. 112 b &6a 'ha b^rb nb iJX&a Ms. M. (ed. !*-)2h a. oth. differ., v.Rabb.D.S.a.l.)
R.l. o. '21
b"Q131 'h ba all the vain things

Israelites
and falsehoods
one must not walk without shoes in the dark (twilight).
which the
commit.
n&C'Q'l
f.
(!-na)
1)
recovery
to health.
Sabb. 137 a
Jtf^Dn, ODl"T, constr. bah, bail ch. same, 1) breath &c. Targ. Ps. XC,'9. B. Mets. 36 b 6W1X1 'h the vapors of the marsh. Sabb. 95 a 'Ha ISBSa suffering from the close air of the room. Hull. 8 a '31 'h instl and the effect of the hot iron comes and removes the traces of the stroke '21 d-np the burn takes, effect first &c. Bekh. 7 a bot. '21 JOttPai 'h it is the exudations of the body (which make the urin thick). B.Kam.50b 'h ft"Q in which
inx'nah D"P the day on which the child recovers.
[2) re-
freshment, esp. 'h nttt'D the meal of comfort given the mourner after funeral, v. i-Q II Hif. In commentaries
and
digests.]
v.
rnnn,
iTlSn
1185
*$*.
(-on, cmp. KT'ah; Neo-Syr.
f.
soan
P.
Sm.
WW
bot.)' 1)
confused sound (contrad. to tune), noise.
the air
'31
is
injurious
is
(v.
preced.).
lb. 'h
Hi"1 !
tiTfdb 'h "pN
Yoma
19 b tl bip...
SaCS)
i"l2
that the Highpriest might
the air
not bad enough to cause death, but enough

a. fr.- 2) vanity. Targ. Job XXVII, 1 2 2. PI. H^bOn, lâh. lb. lb. XII, 8.
to cause injury ;
'h.
hear the reverberating noise (of people awake at night). R. Hash. Ill, 7 '21 'h Vlp taxi but if he heard only an
indistinct
Targ. Koh.
I,
sound (echo, opp.
ISlffl blp).
2) report,
rumor.
Y.
Dem.
89 a
I,
22 a -PSa 'h hbS2 the report spread in town.

'21
^b^n, SSrfibDn
:
f.
(preced.)
w%.
Targ. Koh.
Y. R. Hash. IV, 59 b bot.

Gitt.
I,
2; XI," 8; a.*e.
Sabb. 36 a
HTxQn T
''21
(gossip).
m. (bba) sfomacA (first or second). Succ.34 a 102 ia 'h Ar. (ed. xbibaih) formerly they
;
an alarm spread. 'n bip Wall) they heard only an indistinct rumor Gen. R. s. 10; a. fr. [In modern Hebrew 'h
'h hb&:
syllable.]
called the second
stomach
hablila,
and now the
first, v.
*un,
v.
w,.
Targ.
n*?53n
f.
(5>ba) [absorption,]
payment for a thing

;
isjn m. ch. (h. hlh; "Oh) thought, utterance. Job XXXVII, 2.
included in the bargain (and not mentioned) indirect ia 1! plffl he paid the sale or purchase. Erub.27 b "ia
full
nrQjn
B.
f.
,
(hai) 1) lifting, taking

v.
up a found
object.
MetJii8 a
n-jan.
B. Bath. 76 b aipa baa hDIp 'n
value of the salt and water indirectly (by paying so

for the oil for
it is
muchmore
'ha
ItYlIK
which he bargained). Bekh.31 b
lifting gives possession everywhere (on private or public ground); Kidd. 22 b ; a. fr.* 2) elevation. Ex. K. s. 45
y-Qla
X"<h 'h
sold in connection with other things.
innajn
R.
s.
11
inbSfflh
Ned. 37 a
is
my
humiliation
is
my
elevation
Lev.
the teacher's fee for the Sabbath lessons
1.
included in the general engagement (by the week, the

&c).
(1S3)
month
T\j^T[i.(^Si)
setting bounds,
marking
off.
Sabb.87 a
HS^l"! m.
ling
fire.
1.
damage through carelessness in handI,
'n
msa
the
command
concerning the setting of bounds

12).
B. Earn.
1;
cmp. Y.
ib.
beg. 2
a
;
Tosef. ib.
at
Mount
Sinai (Ex.
XIX,
f.
IX,
nliin, (["Un
f.
(11J)
1)
telling,
communication,
!"TO3n
(preced.)
1) the
law (Ex.
XXXV,
3) for-
evidence.
Snh. 30 b
"
(ref.
to Lev. V, 1) STwsob "n piffipa
bidding the kindling of fire on the Sabbath. Sabb. 70 a nxsi M&b tl the law, 'ye shall kindle no fire &c.' is singled out in order to indicate that its transgression is
a plain offence (1&6). Ib. WX2' pbllb Tl that law
1
the laws regulating the witnessing of the act must also
apply to the evidence before court (that the two witnesses must be together). 2)(v. STilijt) homiletics, popular
is speci-
lecture, opp. to
fied in
order to intimate that each transgression of a
'h
'h
b2X
"]b
Sabbath law is to be atoned for separately (if several of them have been committed in one act); Pes. 5 h Y.
.
Ms. M.
h2bh legal interpretation. Hag. 14 a ha what hast thou to do with homiletics? Ib.ibsS a (ed. 'X) lecturers. Ib. 3 '21 'tl ilTVtl haa what
lecture?; a.
was the subject of to-day's

the recitations at the
v.
Sabb. II, 5 a bot.

VII, 24 b bot.
a. fr.
2)
removal, destruction. Y. Snh.
home
service
we
there
(ib.
XXI, 9)
read here (Deut. XIX, 19) mSSl, and "tSOT\, '21 'h "n compare the analogous
MASK.
Pes. 115
b
;
116 b
"pSt
fr. 3) Haggadah, on Passover nights,
PI. rvhsh, 'in.
Y.Peah II, 17 a
bot. till
ya
p1ab
we must not
derive laws from
expressions for analogous modes of execution &c.

ing, fire. Pesik. R.
s. 16, end tVHk Tanh. Ki Thissa 10.
"il
3) heat-
homiletical interpretations.
*H3 sufficient for
DIXIT!,
CHjn,
v. D-inn.
one altar
fire:
"1(^311, Palest, dialect for "lp&h q.
v.
r\'XT\ m. ("ill) [restriction,] hegder, a word made up as a substitute for (llftph) AeMesA, v. "WB. Y.Ned. I, beg. 36.
1
&TQn (jTIDn) m. (v. xnian
Syr. Niari, P. Sm.
185)
run,
v.
w.
njn
(ref.
to
m. (b. li.; preoed.) thought, study. Gen. B.s.49 Job XXXVII, 2) niin aba 'n )*& hegeh (thought,
fT^H.
I,
f.
(nan) speaking, recitation, study.
Y. Ber.
3C
top
(ref.
speculation)
means study of the Law.
recitation of the
to Ps.
I, 2.
toVosh. I, 8) '31 dl^ nâil Minii that the day and the night be alike; Midr. Till.
mn,
I
v.
m-n
rnn.
("ITS)
]W,
m*
,1
D^fi, "pjn,
word made up
,
v.
nam.
publication, revelation. Cant. B. to
v.
m.
[restriction,] hegzer, a
nIZ5*Jn
f.
(ttiba)
as a substitute for
"'J!!,
UWpn. Y. Ned.
;
I,
beg. 36 c v. "flan.
1)
IV, l.Vttki. (Ar. niabs).
H^F!
(b. h.
v.
&U5J)
[to jjowrf, pierce,]

1, 1 6
to
"jiCJin ("jiQJ^)
!
m.
(ê|X(i)V) general.
Targ.
Is.
reason, argue, deduct. Koh. B. to
nairt
abn the heart

s.
reasons (ref. to Ps.

'31
XLIX,
4 man).
Deut. B.
ST'toiS.
11 npain
1,
IX, 13; XIX, 15 (ed. Lag. 'Jin; h. text a3T). Sabb. 145 b paapi 'X ed. (Ms.O. t\; Ms.'M. ilBlapl 'X, Ar. 'palpi 'n,
those who study the Law, contrad. to
Y. Meg.
72 b
read
Wapl)
a general with his suite (comites). Taan. 29 a
mih
ro 'n
Noah deducted
STTiro
a new law from a given law.
Ms.M.
(ed. yn&).
Y. Snh.
I,
19 b top; a.fr. PI. DTliasn,

s.
Gen.B.
s.
49
'31
nam
.
XiniB
who shall discuss the Law

Kinffl 1SS
p3iajn. Targ.IIEsth.VIII,7. Ex. E.
31, end.
[Tanh.
.
in seventy languages; a.
fr.
2) to pronounce, recite, spell.
Yithro 5 niaiaan, v ;5iain.]-0h. form xjiaan. Ab. Zar. 1 l a
Midr.Till.toPs.XC,9 (ref to iljn, ib.) illin

a boy that spells (with difficulty). Snh.
'31
m like
nainn
'31
^^JlD^n, n^DlDjri
ship, consulship.
f.
(êjAOMia)
l)
commander-
(IX),
Gen. B.
s.
50, beg.;
Lev.B.s.26 'n baa
v. 851*.
he who pronounces the Divine Name as it is written, Koh. B. to XII, 12 (ref. to anb ib.) '=1 131:113 rlijrfc
got an appointment as a consul from the King. Cant.

I,
B. to
'31
6;
Lam.
B., introd. (B. Yitsh.3) bKlffli 11BS ^131

all
;
they are good for reading exercises but not for painful study; v. 'fniti. Y. Meg. IV, 74 d bot. lTaa nam sWli
(nnN) 'n and Israel declared

all of
these gods one govern9 ni*i31alK
ment and worshipped

(read: n&paiaai*,
them Esth. B. to I,
SHlpl he
must not
spell (the letters of a Biblical
from memory and dictate for writing a scroll. 3) to murmur a charm, v. Hif. Nif. nana to be spelled, read. Sabb. XII, 4; 5, Sit 'pana (IT bS letters whieh can be read together (give sense). Pi. nan (also from Inaj) to pierce, sting; n3a 'n to prickle, open a wound; trnsf. to lay bare a person's disgrace. Lam. B. to 1, 4 (interpret. niSia, ib.) they assaulted her finsa nx lantU IS and then laughed at her disgrace. Ib. to III, 33 (ref. to nay); Cant. B. to VII, 8.
. .
book)
manding officers.
exile).
'31 ba>
cmp. faa!*). PL ni*aiaan staff of comTanh.Yithro5 dnitom'nV(not ni3iaarf>)
to the staff appointed over
them
(to
take them to the
Midr. Till, to Ps. CXVIII, 6 he will send forth miaaail (corr. ace.) staffs to all countries &c
2) (v. Sm.
Ant. s. v. Eisagogeis) court, administration, jurisGitt.

I, 1
diction, district.
"rh 'na from one jurisdiction
to another.
'31
PL
as above. Ib. 4 b there were in one
town
.,
'n
VW
two
jurisdictions jealous of each other.
Hif. nann to murmur charms. Part, nana, pi. dâna, pana. Sot.l2 b (ref. to Is. VIII, 19) '31 piXl' 'a they mur-
mur but know not what &c. Ex. B. s. 1 pa/in. Lev. B. s. 6 'pansan "btn 'an hammahgin (Is. 1. c.) that means the humming (sorcerers).
;
"J#l (v. Ez. XLII, 12) to balance, make corresponding.Part.pas8.'pin(cm$.^&^*m)fit,ioorthy. Hull.l33 a 'n 131JTO Tvoin an unworthy student. Esth. B. to II, 4
nT lalb t\ ia who was well-fitted for this mission?; Midr. Sam. ch. XIII. B. Kam. 80 a rh "rh !**>!* naiisna ah she had in her mind only such a one as would be worthy of
^Sil,
Tin.
W(l
Num.
ch.
I,
same;
1, v.
to
reason, speak, study.
Part.
7.
her;
a.
fr.PI.
c.
'pSttfi.
Gen. B.
s.
48 Ar.
Targ. Josh.
8. PI. lân.
next w.]
Targ. Y. Deut. VI,
Pi. )in, part.pass/'jainaîsn; pi. dTjaina, 'paaina. b.
[Targ. Y.
XI,
Af. isrw same; Y. Ber. v, 9 a 'pao xm-niaa -\ana Kin ed. Lehm. (ed. ISTUa, nânaa) meditated much in the Law.
Pa.
"\an (v.
preced. Pi) to sting, to point at with scorn.

'31
Targ. Is. XXVII, 8
"jin^S
i.aa
(ed. Lag. iaia, Bxt.Tjn, ed.
S"a unworthy people (not her equals). 'a 1S181B M"S unworthy recipients of charity. Ib. 16 Keth.22 a 'a diU53Kworthymen(proposingtome). Kidd.70 a 'a liisiB disa degenerate children; a. fr.V. 'ijin. b *Hif. Iiann to be of the same weight. Y. Keth. I, 25
1.
Kam.
'a
'jSiJtlB
Wil. iJn, corr. ace.) he pointed at them with words (of scorn).
top
'31
niaiana
nwiiau
(not
'ata)
the Tiberian Selaim
m. (preced.) speech, meditation. Targ. Y.Nuin. Xla IXân their speech. Y.Ber.V, 9 '31 nianaa, ianaa (='n la) because of his meditating in&c, v. preced.
"(I,
J4 "Jn
are of the
same weight
i,
as &c.
f.
m>
Num. XXII,
'na
I
&A"l
only in part. pass. Pa. "ana,

Targ. Y. Gen.
X*J
saana=
Targ. Y.
jed.
XXIV,
12; 26.
jT^n
'31 IStYiJ
m.
(b.
h.; preced. wds.) recitation, reading

(ref. to itib,
32 SHSina
displeasing. Taan. 22 b xrtâ
lesson^Y. Snh. X, 28 a top

nan. Ber. 28 b Tin
Koh. XII,
12) "rh
an unbecoming word. PL m. "pisna. Targ. Y.

XII,
1.
they are good for recitation, not for painful study,
Num.
v.
p d3T0 153a restrain your children

knowledge of the
derision, boastful talk. Targ.
Diin,
v. Da.
from
recitation (parading a superficial
Bible by verbal memorizing).
nîin
f.
(aa) striking.
Mekh.Bo,Pisha,s.ll,v.nâD.
cleaning of an impure vessel
'Si
NjVjiri ch. (ian, v. Pa.) T Lam. IH, 62 (Var. 'ii^tlb).
n^y^n
f.=bl5>ia, the
by means of boiling water. Ab.Zar.76 a pana
hagalah
is always done with hot water. lb. bfin intlpl Ti i&ta npi*ra Ms. M. (ed. differ.) the hagalah there (in the Mishnah) means in general scouring and rinsing (also with cold water).
meal along. B. Bath. 73 b

joined us.
Hull. 57 b
a. fr.'
'31
'31 pna ilbtlit a certain Arab innTna nin SOba the king was
i^na in the presence of, with. Targ. Y. Deut. XXII, 15.Pes. 112 b a law-suit Jtrfsn '3
among them;
2)
HD-in
Arakh.
f.
(cpa) shutting up, closing.
Yoma
18 a
r5n
mnbl (some
ll b
;
ed.
a.
niSJii pi.) looking the

1
Temple doors;
fr. Sot. Tin,
yt3iTn InBSh (Vlp) noise
made by
patnTn).
fastening the cuirasses (to frighten the enemy)
Sifre Deut. 192; a.
e.Mekh.
B'shall. 2
fS^rl
nS5it (not
with three opponents. Sabb. 33 b S03S '3 near twilight. Keth. 103 b n23ia it*i '3 with me wilt thou dispute ? B. Kam. 92 a v. SSilrt; a. fr. iTin '3, v. iinn. iTnb towards, near. Sabb. 134 a staT 'b towards the light. Ib. niaia 6 (not ia1B, Ms. M. iaiB iina) close to his mouth. i^na Spa SpB) Ab. Zar. 30 b Cpo Spa 'b Spa (Ms. M.
, .
"UH,
W<I
Ned. 49 b iSTJini Ar.,

(b.
v. 15n.
drop immediately after drop. Pes. 1. c. niSTJ nilWb (Ms. Ms. 135 bs) at his feet; a. fr. 3) (conj.) "1 inna during
the time that, while.
h.) pr. n.
f.
Hagar, hand-maid of Sarah.
Gen/llTs.
45, beg.; a. fr.

*
he
Gitt.68 a top insti ijusa Jtpl '3 while they were going on searching. Hull. 53 a DiTTl 'a while inserts his nails, SpbllH 'a in the moment he takes
off; a. fr.
ntrm,
TTlAfj
them
Hagrah, an Arabian
district;
*on,
pr. n.
v. *,.
cmp.
31.
StTjfi.
Num. E.
ch.
s.
13, beg. Tl
T&1
the diaspora of
I Chr.
H. Denom.
DX^n
m. Hagrean. Targ.
v.
XXVII,
bnjn,
DVtf!"!,
vît.
&Tjin.
pr. n. pi.
v.
v. -in) eacA otter, mutually, Targ 7 i1inb=inb Kin (ed. Lag. iTinb, Var. fb; cmp. Syr. StTrn P. Sm. 1196). Gitt. 68 a TIN 1.13111)33 (=NTnN NTn) squeeze them against each other. Ib. 69 a Tt iTn3 with one another (in immediate contact). Hull. 43 a
"'"(I (=iin - in,

I,
H Bsth.
X'jM^n
.
v.
Win;
a.
fr.
Ti
13
(=NTn
i= Nin)
ftfo;
eacft otter.
Hagronia (Agranum), a Babylo;
Snh. 4 b (feefeo a. haleb) Tliii Ti 1ST which are written alike.
nian town, seat of several scholars (v. Neub. Geogr.p.347). Ber. 31 a Sabb. 1 l a Til i3& the elders (scholars) of H. a. fr.
Brub. 69 b
'31 Ti 13
are in the
same
legal category. Yeb. 14 a

;
TI 13 of equal
rank in scholarship
a. e.
5"HJ<1 m.=next w. Y. Yoma

(ed. Krot.' iVlTjn, incorr.)
first
VI, 43 c
'31
bll)
ftiisn
mi]],,*.
the designation
by
lot of
the
animal.
f.
nin II
(Vti) casting lots, esp. for the sacrifices of
(interj., v.
preced.)
hoa! look out!
Tosef.
Sabb. VI (VII), 10 [read:] Tl TalNI bni33 Tut
bbmn
(Var.
!~IT"ljn
the
nTn,
v. ed.
Zuck. note)
if
one strikes a brand against a

Ib. 12 (v. ed.
Day 'of Atonement

is
(Lev.
XVI,
8).
Y.
Yoma
a. e.
IV, 41
wall and says hada (a superstitious practice to frighten
t-QDSa Tl casting lots the entire act. Bab.
indispensable for the legality of
away
note).
evil spirits). Ib.ll (Var. Nin).
Zuck.
ib.
62 b
Kerith. 28 a
next w.) hegrem, a word formed as a substitute of liWpn [prob. to be read Mil, v. HIS]. Y.
D^Wn
I,
m.
(v.
"pITM,
Tosef. Toh. VIII, 6 Var., v. pi!|Tn.
Ned.
beg. 36 c , V. Tnin.
f.
ilUlXl
Dilfl m. (b. h.) stool. Mace. 24 b '31 ii>11 Tl ITO the house which was the foot-stool Of our God; Sifre
Deut. 43.
(Q^s Hif.) cutting the animal's throat in a
slanting direction, letting the knife slide

ritually designated for cutting.
beyond the space

.
Hull. 9 a
Ib. 27 a ; a. fr.
fctHCnJl, Y. Sabb. VI,

sandals or soles which
8 a top,
a corrupt, prob. for
(lOiin
T
StwaiTiBin m. pi. (uTroS^jAata) half-shoes, contrad. to

f.
(U553)
;
1)
drawing near, coming forward.

Tl the verb
11)33
Gen. B.
s.
49
s.
93
nartab
may
accidentally be fastened with
is
used for
drawing near for battle; t)Vtb Tt for persuasion,

2)
&c
Ib.;
the front backward.
bringing near, offering.
Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, ch.

gq.j
a.
fr.
XII, Par. 11.

a. fr.
Men. V,
5,
PI.
yw\,
nillian.
Krai!,
"If] a
1)
v.
Wl.
(a
inn) compound
of Nrl
a.
splendid, handsome.
Targ. Y.
prefix
"1),
pi.
iin,
with prefix 3 and suffix of personal pronoun: i*ina, îna; mina; fina, xs'ina; laiiins; imi^na with my presence; with thyself &c. Targ. Job VI, 4. in connection with Ib. XV, 10; a. e.B. Bath. 41 a myself. Sabb.ll8 a nitolK "pn3 Stn eat what thou
ifrnna;
myself, in
Wna BOW
the coils of the ileum.

Pl.
fc^l"!*!, ^"}*]Tl m, (Tin) coil, convolution. NH331 t Hull. 48 b Ib. 113 a (ed. NTin)..
hast with thee;
mina
m!> pi'lba
we
give
him a
illin (cmp.
Is.
XLV,
2)
spiral road, a field whic)
851*1
can be
tilled
only by spiral movements, steep
hill.
B.
Bath. 12 a
TO
in the case of a steep ascent (which requires
Jlf 1, J.."]' 1 V rU P r n Adiabena, a district of Assyria between the rivers Lycus and Caprus. Targ.
'
more time).Ti rva Beth-Hadure,n-J.me of a summit from which the scape-goat was thrown down (Lev. XVI, 21 sq.). Yoma VI, 8 (68 b ) Ms. M. in Targ. Y. Lev. XVI, 22.
Jer.LI, 27 (ed. Lag. Tl h. text

;
nam). Targ.Ez.XXVII,
23
(h. text
pS). Gen. B.
Y. Meg.
b I,
s.
37 Ar. (for n&il, Gen. X, 3; ed.
t^lii);
71 b bot. niiin (corr. ace).

(corr. ace.)
;
Y. Sabb.
b
G-emara (Mish.
S. a.
1.
iTPiil, indistinctly
a. 6, ed. 1111)1,
corrected, v. Babb. D.
'j'Hih).
note 3
f.
T. ed.
XIV, beg. 14 M. aîn, corr. ace;

Tial
still
niiin
v.
Bab.
1.
ib.
121
Tl (Ms.
Babb. D.
S. a.
note).
M.Kat.28 a
nnilH
(Tin) cw-cwtf, round-trip. Y. Hor.
Ill,
48 a
Ar. (ed.
sq.
'Ill);
Nidd. 21 b Tl
pi
Kill Z. of
Ad.
is
hot., v. nn'itn.
Yeb. 16 b
Tl
IT
113(1
Habor
(II
Kings XVHI, 11)
Hadyab.
rmn,
ntlllTI
v.
.
(nil)
f.
washing
off,
rinsing. Hull. 107 b . Ab.
m. (preced.) of Adiabena. H. JKaw-nn, Var. in ed. Ka&flrl, saiiin, &OK ia, v.Eabb.
.
iO^yi
S. a.
1.
B.Bath.26 b (Ms.
D.
note 300).
v.
nîn.
^în
explicitly.
(v.
îii.
preced.) presence, directness;
TO
p-fii,
openly,
v.
T^n
v aîn.
.
TO tl^pffl!; (Yalk. Gen.24 i-pltts, v. to have taken it (Adam's rib) openly '=1 iTO aTO TO bill an adult, is it not said distinctly concerning him, 'And any male' &c? Pes. 27 a TO XWl Nn is it not exSnh. 39 a
"in)
ep27I>
iXD^jTl
tHfflTi,
m^n,
He ought
(while he was awake). Sabb. 133 b
dissected, v. t=iq.
v. -pStVipll*.
as to
plicitly
taught?;
a. fr.
virj.
ra.
v.
'
a.
irm
join ii, rr\n,

hawk 'species.
%
its
n ]a
3,
m
V
h. fISl or n*1, v. discussion Hull, es^) 1)
P to a bird of the
.
.
( corres
5]^n,
aîn.
Sifra Sh'mini Par.
ch.
(ref.
to yirl
Wab,
Lev. XI, 16) 'after
kind'
niiinn
KOnb
n
TO ^
X^bin
. .
hadaya; Hull. 63 a KiTTl la ed., Ar. la K^lin. Lev. B. s. 5, beg. '31 imh ia pin ed. (Ar. Xilin, v. ed. Koh. s. v.) this hawk sees its food at a
refers to 6e
J).
[Num. B.
v next
-
f.
(pbl)
s.
fire.
Targ. II Esth. HI, 8 (ed. Lag.

beg.
15,
pp^bin some
ed.,
read
)T!R\ln,
w.).
distance of &c.
n.
(v.
Hull. 63 b ref. to SlNI

,
a. nj*1).
2) pr.
m. Bar Hadaya. Ber. 56 a (an interpreter of dreams).

.
nj^bin
mony
II, 6
f.
(pbl) lighting, kindling. Sabb.23 a

(of the
nittl5>
Ti
Ab. Zar. 30 a
ni3a the 'kindling

(31
b
)
Hanukhah
lights) is the cereit.
prescribed, contrad. to nfiSrt the placing

-fln
Ib.
n^n,v.a^.
IT"!",
ed.,
v.
npblil kindling the Sabbath lights.
Y.
8)
Ter. V, 43 c top Ti'nntt5V I'moshhah
(Num. XVIII,
SOlttpa).
;iii. [Targ. Prov.
XXXI,
25 rmSi,
some
means
(also) for lighting

'=1
purposes (cmp.
Num.
read 'xiin.j
18iu>ttj4)
B. s. 15, beg. with olive oil.

private
ppblil
concerning feeding them
I2T1l__ m. (an adaptation of

(opp. to'priest, officer &c),
man
Tin
to
commoner;
ignoble, ignorant.
,
Targ. I Sam. XVIII, 23;
WO palp
opp. bill
call
a.
fr. Meg. 12 b
a. fr.
a.e. (prov.)
(is
the lowest
give an opinion).
Yeb. 59
man
a
,
rushes ahead
Tl
the
first
pD a common priest,
tailor,
pa. M.Kat.1, 8 Tin the untrained

lb. 10 a Tl ">ol
opp.
pjlR the professional.
terms, v.
a.
one a hedyot?B. Mets. 104 a tfjll. Gen. B. s. 96 TJ bffia a popular adage; fr. PI. (Ch.) I'BWl, Targ. Job XXX, 8 a. e (Hebrew)
;
"^n when do you Tl )wb the popular
2 (90 a ) three kings Tl nsOINl and four private persons. Ib.21 b hot. Tib for the common people
niacin. Snh. X,
Pa. din (dik) 1) to dissect, dismember, tear Targ. Jud. XIV, 6. Ib. XIX, 29; XX, 6 (v.Ar. Koh. s. v.); a.e.Ab.Zar.38 b '21 main Win NaVn ""lal!*, read Wi!*) perhaps they Ms.M.a. Ar (ed. carved the bird and then put it into the pot. Erub. 30 a nâinî "Win shall we cut him apart?Bets. 24 b TapNI (ed. Sonc. a. Ven. Will, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) fish that were dissected (Eashi: red, v. XHpX). 2) Qinx (denom. of next w.) to arrange the parts of an animal. Gitt. 67 b KnVW lain ">b lains arrange before me the
to pie'ee's.
Din,
ed.
W*
limbs of the (dissected) animal.
(Samaritans). Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV), 1; X.ib.XVI,15 c
top Tl 11B18 private (not Hebrew) writings; Bab.ib. 116 b

a. fr.
Num. B.
to
I,
s.
d'BWi
niS
a'
WlTl, XH^jI m. (v. preced.) part, member. PL T pain, în. Dan. H, 5; III, 29. Gitt. 67 b v. preced.
,
(some ed.).Fern, rritfrpn.
Buth B.
19 Tl
cow
of
common
stock (not
trained for work).
TO
v.*
(=i
iiSrt)
tern
s 10,
AeM.
Targ. II
pDTHn,
Gen. B.
read: pail^l, v. i=lil.
onn
0"in;
incisions,
(Din),
mark
Pi. (TO (p. &m) to maAe (cmp. Tlin) esp. (of chickens) to leave
llf
I
W*
marks of the feet, to scratch. B. Kam. II, 2 '31 bîrra Siifi it was scratching and broke vessels; expl. ib. 17 b bot. 1WI1 '">n it scratched and caused the smashing of the vessel by rolling it against a hard object. Ib. "pOTrta Vil '31 ^S left marks on dough or fruits, or soiled &c; Y, ib. II, beg. 2 d '31 nx l&lifitt). Ib. '31 bs 1&S l&TVl (Bab. ib. 1. c. IfiS ton) they threw dust by scratching a. e. [Ar.
;
(b. h.
cmp. Tin, 1tn)
to enclose,
go around.
Ar.
flat;
Part. pass, "Win 1) rounded.

(ed. !Ti"llin, v.
Hull. 59 b
'jjisn ni"ilin
Tih) the horns must de rounded (not

layers).
Ar.
showing circular
25) 'n
2) (b. h.)
distinguished,
to i-p&h,
adorned, beautiful.
Gen. B.
to Ps.
s.
60
(ref.
Gen.
XXIV,
mix nnjn
Till,
she saw his commanding ap-
pearance; Midr.
Pi. "Fin,
s.30 '31 !l"3pn
XC, end.
Lev. B.
the Lord crowned with old
reads &1M; Syr. &"Ih to study.]
"ifi 1) to
crown, adorn, distinguish.
D Tfn
toe.
ilînttJ
(ch. v. preced.
I,
cmp. &TBOI*)
j-iin
to
Amee o
whom
ftp-
Y.'Peah
15 d
Kto lap S^na
age.
Kidd.32 b
'jlaaa ^"wn"! that
he must show him honor
(ed.
Krot. bbpa)
used to dance before the bridal couples; (Keth. 17 a

ip-ia).
even at a material sacrifice; a. e. Part. pass. "nlSia. Lev.B. s.3 '31 'Ha naian slnia) that the altar may appear adorned by the poor man's offering a. e. 2) to go around
;
&"]<!,
D"in
m.
pr. n. pi.
Sato,
(prob.)
Edessa
in
Meso-
searching,
to look
whence
to
be zealous in religious observances,
potamia. Targ. Y. Gen. X, 10 (h. text Tp8,
v. fo'is).
D~n
top),
'p'n'nnan the zealous,

(b. h.)
myrtle branch (with three leaves on

2.
v.
'31
used for the festive wreath on the Feast of Booths

Succ. Ill,
Ib.
out for the best method of doing good.
Sabb. 21 b
'Han yc 'nan the most zealous.
(Lev. XXIII, 40).
32 b hBlt t\ wild myrtle

a. fr.
Hithpa. ^?nt?n to be crowned, glorified. Gen. B. s. 1 "i-irjna 113^ Xin He alone is glorified through His
(with one or two leaves on top);

III,
PI. b^Sfin.
Ib.
world.
"r\
Sitt&tB
three myrtle branches are required for

13-*
1,
the festive wreath. Meg.

are
the righteous Tl lsnpJffl

8)
;
who
"Inn
ch. (preced.) to
Ill, 19;
go around, come back, return.
named myrtles
(Zech.
Targ.~Y. Gen.
a. e.
takest from him, "n

(I
a a. fr. B. Mets. 14 what thou T>l to comes back on my property

it).
Din, tfD"in ch. same. Targ. II Eth. II, 7. PI. T TWld l&VTi- T arg. Lev. XXIII, 40. Targ. Zech. I, 8;
^^PJl.
of Esther.'
f
-
am
responsible for
Pes. 29 b ,
a.
Ib.69 b SJiSS XTty?
is
returned
back.
bodily.
fr.
tm
'H
went back on himself,

it
changed
B. Bath.
(
his opinion.
B. Mets. 65 a 13 I'Trn I take
b n -) same
-
also pr. n.
7.
f.
Hadassah, name
b
;
Esth. E. to
II,
Meg. 10
13 a
[Targ.
II Esth. II, 7].

"2
"p &6 thou wouldst not have been at liberty to retract (the transaction), and now thou shouldst&c.?; a.fr. [Frequ. used adverbially.] B.Mets.6 a HIS 'ni Klpisa piniB first he kept silence and then (rerYVjh SYixa
considering) he protested.
Gitt. 8 b
84 a '31
IWa
t3D*l(l, mnemonical abbrev. for TlbX "Till n&ari nai. Yeb.74 b 'n 'ptt! for they (the tithes of the
iiSX .las "n another
time A.
said.
Hull. 76 b Ihbttt ni"in (Tin) another time

;
Temple and confession, are forbidden to the mourner OplX), must not be removed in levitical uncleanness, and must be removed
third year) require bringing to the
they sent word

Pa. "Vtn
IV,
(v.
a. fr.
preced. Pi.)
O. Lev.
1)
to honor, distinguish. Dan.
31. Targ.
(Deut.
XXVI, 1214).
(5]"in)
f.
B. Bath. 3 b T^ft, v. be zealous, anxious.
XIX, J^Wi.
15 (ed. Berl.
2) to
Tinn Af.). go around searching,
ÎH
(b. h.)
to thrust
down, hurry.
II,
t)rfl).
Part,
1-irVa
pass. Spin,
nsnH
hurried.
Y. Bice.
s. v.
64 d top
t\ (Var. 'H; cmp.
M. Kat. 28 a
[Pesik.B.s.21
msr-in bijs,
v. tfin.]
NST'BX T/^n what need is there to go around searching for an argument (why do you resort to unknown authorities)? Sabb.23 a '31 la "Wia nin my teacher used to be anxious for puppy-oil. Ib. fctfflDa&t XTina (read: ' Tina); a.fr.
review; v. Af. Af. Tins 1) to return, restore; to lead back; to turn around. Targ. Y. Deut. XXII, 3 (some ed.Pa.). Targ. Cant.
3) to restore; 4) to
a I'feSTO ffiTinx (WrtA ^S a. fr.B. Mets. 26 they had had the intention of returning it, they would have returned it to me. Ib. 4 rwrrt .... inâp ^las '31 ^ llîn Sbl (differ, in Mas., v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) I spoke in their presence several times (of my loss) they might have returned it to me, but did not; will they now return it?Hull. 20 a 'X kVo when he did not turn in:)i"nn&a XaS round (the windpipe &c). Hag. 5 b TVW3 a people from which its master has turned away
Hull. 76 b ; Nidd. 65 b
^"IH
ch. same, to thrust.
Targ. Y.
Num. XXXV,
20
Cfnrl (read: rTnri); ib. 22.
Targ. Job XVIII, 18.
pin, plH)
p"irr,
-P*-
v.
pp>
*o squeeze, v. p^rn.
VII, 5
if
P5T
plfj ch., Pa. pttoi same. Sabb. 141 a '31 piling &6 one must not squeeze cotton into the mouth of a bottle (as a stopper). Ib. 125 b Slp^fil, v. p^H a. fr.B. Kam. 85 b
;
^P3?<~i, v.
ifApe.
Ptfin.
ed.
Part. pass,
pwa,
v. infra.
pWX
to 6e squeezed in, rabbeted.
Sabb. 65 a
it
pWal
xn
(Ar. pflha, v. supra) in the one case
his face; a. fr. 2) to repeat, review.
M. Kat. 28 a înx
Ber. 38 b "rtia
means that it is squeezed into the ear. Pes. 109 h p'ttn pinia mn the parts of the table were rabbeted. Ab.
"WTmirfc that I
may
review
my
studies.
riilia^n (or 1?na) ;
a. fr.
3) to reply. Hull.
34 a imris ^sa
*nn
what did .... reply to one another?; a. e. 4) to carry around in procession. Yeb. 110 a Ar., v. sfsd-VD;
'31
shuffler, rogue;
'31 I
do not advise thee to
cmp. XrTOIin. Keth. 53 a 'n Û)B5 rV*TO make a rogue of thyself.
v.
"în.
Ithpa.
2) v. xjiiin.
"WTN,
Sabb. 151 b
mo i6
(b.h.
;
Ithpe.
TiSTW
1)
to
#o around begging.
KHrVSat "iWHH! he will not be forced
~N"j Jin
pr. n.
Hddarniel (surrounding God), name

s.
to go around begging.
2)
to
go bach. Ned. 50 a llhi&t
of an angel. Pesik. B.
20.
^linsb
I will
ro.
go back again.
preced.)
1)
Olp"j TIM m.
adornment, crown, beauty,
the abundance of thy
y.6i,
(a corrupt, of uSepixoi;
or uSpa>iri-
lln
glory.
glory.
cmp.
Ipilin'; for Var. lect. v. infra) one afflicted with
Ab. Zar. 24 b ipnn
5.1-Q in
dropsy.
Ber. 58 b 'n nt*l
0n rw
(Ms. M. BpDilin nl,
Gen. B. s. 39 (ref. to Ps. CX, 3) '31 dblS h linna from the glory of the world (the East) have I consecrated (Yalk. Ps. 869 '31 sblS bffi inina B1p ilina 'in the mountains of holiness', among the mountains, i. e. the distinguished, of the world &c). Y. Succ. Ill, 53 d a tree '31 "n lil&B) whose fruit is beautiful &c Lev. B. s. 30; a. fr. [lb. inn 1S.n b^p5> BSin Aquila in his translation read our w. haddar, v. 1111.] 2) lin ^s (b.h.) the tree Hadar. lb. a. fr.
thee
;
Ms.E. 'n 635,11); Tosef. ib. VII (VI), 3 (absent in ed. Zuck., added in note); Tanh. Pinh. 10 dlpiJTi rlNl "p3pn3.fi .; ed. Bub. ib. 1 &33fi BlSlpllfi HX1 (Mss. OlS^llfi, . &i31p1in); Y.Ber.IX,13 b bot. (absent); [absent in Bekh.
.
VII,
6,
among
bodily blemishes disqualifying for priestly

to
service].
alies
[Our w. is obviously a gloss enumerated in the text, prob.

in the place of
q. v.,
one of the anom-
to hep.
Ar.
reads
dlpWiam,
Alf. reads
nap
in our text, giving it the
meaning of na^3
definitions of
but records also 'Tin in letter He;

v.
^Tln,
(JO"]!! ch.
1)
same. Targ. Pro v.
XXXI,
DlSpTO,
B13^p113, leaving out fiSp. For other
25
(Ms. nilR). IbT XIV, 28. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXIII, 17, Y. Maas. Sh. IV, end, 55 (ref. to a dream v. KB^n.
our w.,
commentaries.]
Ntl-nHKI 'fa through the glory of the Law thou shalt be raised, cmp. XMIIX. 2) X11ST=SWin q. v.
about
"ins) '31
f. (Ilfi; v. Mllfi) swindler, a woman who property and afterwards reclaims it on a mortgage held by herself. Keth. 97 a 'fi fib llp"^ xVl (some ed.
SrP31"ll"!
sells
nSTlil f. (Tin) flour of the second course, 'n ns bread made of seconds (opp. fliips fiB). Pes. 37 a (Ar.
njnin
boV.;'
NWTifi) that they may not
call
her a swindler.
trnsp.).
ib.
Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV),
7.
Y.Pes.II,29
^TJI' ^""^n
pi. (by false
a popular contraction of Oliin,

v. fidill.
analogy) "p&llfi, "paiî^n,

v.
Bab.
36 b opp. ntthj )>W nsa.

,
b^Nnn,
fHllJ,
Sabb. 152 a
'
rri'tnTi,
v.
tiiwjn.
eiyi,.
constr.
"]pt
rmjn
(b. h.
v.
Iin) beauty, dignity.

is
VFIT!'
KriTin
XXXIlf,
if.
w~<vconstr. hi"
d^SB 'n the beauty of the face
the beard.
f.,
Targ. Y. I Deut.
B. Mets. 84 a rrb N^lfi &6
d^S
'n
he had no heard.
nn^ri,
v.
*.
v.
wimn,
dropsy; 'h
'fll
w*.
sub.
nn
uaiV)
h
(b. h.
interj.) ah, alas! Esth.
B. to
I,
2 (play
on
"(jîTirT m. (uSp<oirixo.v or uospixov,

(fiVifi)
hdhem)
diaifi "jmstb fin alas, for those days (of feasting)!
one afflicted with dropsy.

(ed.
Erub. 41
v.
d^Sd ibim n^n Ms. M.

S. a.
1.
rrn misplaced,
62
1
Babb.
D.
note)
a lying-in woman, and sufferers from

Ber. 25 a
;
Sabb. 90 a (Var.
a.
Xfi,
bowel diseases or dropsy.
';
Bekh. 44 b
300; Alf. ed. nn).
Tam.
27
b
.
Sabb. 33
"jlplin.]
v.
(Ms.
M. yiplin);
a. e.
[Ar. reads
8ffl,
Trin
hot.
'31
Ktm,
inn m
-
v.
M n,
jwt.
everywhere
&rm
s^n.
-
h^
xfi )
is
b
fte
***
Yet ni
-
5a
>
'n
is
iinin 'n this one
guilty of
two
sins,
and
^^în m
Di3^"H<l
Hadrianic. Ab. Zar. 52
'
M^la
80J11
that one
bot.
&cY.Gitt.IX,50 Sp^B
.
'n id (ib.VIII,49 c
'm Ms. M." (ed. differ, order, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) the Trajanic and the Hadrianic Denarius; Bekh. 50 b
.
Kin
id) all of this chapter is the teaching of
B.M.
a. fr.
Y. Snh. VII, 25 d
Y. Erub. V, 22 c
'pft, v.
bot., v.
next w.;
pr
n.
m. Hadrian,
v.
di^llX.
^Diin (=Kin
bot. '31
preced.) this
is.
Y. Erub.V,22 c
^saax
'n )tTn )v nffian 'pX (not nilJan) if you
mence measuring from
this (village), that
comone will be the
'Nro"mn,
CTffT,
!Sj
1~(
_[
v.
ww.
1)
central village, &c. Y.Pes.II,beg.28 c '31"il&iK'n (ed.Krot.
ijnn) this
is
implied in the prohibition of benefit. V.lD^r..
v.
aiin.
one who goes bach on his word,
1(1, v. Xin ch.
m. (Iin)
WTl
m.,
WTl
(b. h.) he,
it;
she-
it is &c.
Snh.
; ;
16
}3in
he has no trade Sin sbs (Y. ed., Erub.82 Sin) except this (gambling &c); Sin sbllJ niaais lb tt)i (Kin) if he has a trade besides this (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 80). Sin Sin, Sin Sin it is the same, i. e. there
III, 3 (24 b ) if
must be extended to all analogous cases)?;a.fr.Yeb. 117 a '31 nsii sbl 'n it helps (we believe ber that her husband
is
dead), for she did not
know
&c. (marginal correction
dlffla).
no difference between the two. Y. Ber. I, 3 b Sin Sin both are equally precious. Gen. B. s. 9, end Sin ISa Sin dIS the word ISa has the same letters as dIS. Ber. 2 b Sin ,111S nsia sabil perhaps it is (means) the arrival
is
"sSJin m.
thorn.
(ina)
desolation,
a. e.
waste;
desert plants,
q. v.).
Targ.
Is.
VII, 23;
(with 113 II
PI.
(of isain) isain.
Targ. Job
XXX,
4 Ms. (ed. ifcGin, ed.
of his day, v. IIS II;
a. v. fr.
[Shebi.
;
Ill, 8
Sin ntUlS;
Wil. lain, h. text mba).
Targ.Y.Num.XXXIII,41 (some
IV, 5 sin n&aa, y. ed. intois, insoa;
ib.
x,
sin nsia;
not so
(it b>3
ed. 1131 isain, corr. ace).
Ms. M.,
Gitt. 37 a sinsrta.]
Kin
sbl but
a.
it is
fr.
has a different reason &c). Ber. 57 a

(SiniB b3) a) whosoever, whatsoever
Sin
'IB
(las) destruction.
Targ.
(is).
Peah II, 4
whatever
;
bs
Esth/lX,
5.
b31S whatever
is
eatable &c;
a. fr.
b)
be, a minimum, v. baa. Shebi. X, 6 SintU bs WTO b3; a. fr. Sin IBS tte Book Hi, name of a Pentateuch scroll in the Temple in which Sin occurs nine
may Gitt. 1. c
it
^5"]2iri m.
(ed. Wil.'
(v.
preced.) ruin.
'is).
Targ. Ps. XOII, 12
'aw, corr. ace. or
nîn, w-ofnai.
times (for the archaic Sin), whereas in others

eleven times
(v.
it
appears
Ab. d'R. N. ch.
XXXIV,
ed. Schechter).
abâin,
l
v sbiban.
.
SifreDeut.356; Y.Taan. IV,68 a bot. Sinn, Sinn, mostly

in Chald. diction, v. next
dibaiB dn
-w.Pl. dii m., )ti c. Ber. 2 b diana sbni but do not priests bathe &c.?
are compassionate.
Hull. 127 b
.
m" ^5 in=niiSaiS
;
v.
msas. Peah
IV, 5 Ms. M.
Meg.
'31 "|h
14 b
in
miasm
im
.
they are to be treated as if &c; a. v. fr. fl )n are the same. Y. Ab. Zar.II.end, 42 a v. ni'iJopS. With
,
prep, drra, yya,
dnb
&c.
'IS f. ch. (=h. nsian na) mourner's' meal on returning from burial. Gen. R. s. 49 'n 11 this (npis Gen. XVIII, 19) means the custom of offering mourners the meal &c. Y. M. Kat. Ill, end, 83 d 'ais nib 11135* (read 'IS) they prepared for him &c.
;
Snnin, Xâin,
SIlTT, 1(1 m.,

a. v.
WTl, T[
f.,
ch. same. Targ. Ex.
1,
16
fr. sin sin, v.'si.-x. Shebi. vii, 37 c top sina Sins Sinna) in the same mi bd whatsoever, v. preced. Arakh. 2 a tllBSa place.' im b3 human beings of any nature, v. bd. Y. Kil. VI, 31 b top '=1 lasl Sins (in Babli sn id) as (that which) R. .. said. PL in (perhaps only in Hebr. phrases) âiil, 'pin. Targ. Y. Ex. 1, 10; Ib.19 (0. 'ais); a. fr. With prefix n Sinn, Sinn. Targ. Y. Ex. XXI, 20; a. fr. In Talmud frequ. used to introduce a case. Pes. 3 b "1 nsalS "n it occurred that a gentile &c. Keth. 78 b "1 SttniS 'n the case came up of a woman that &c. a. v. fr. S13.S 'it,
horoscopes.
D"Hj"]n m. pi. (v. Num. R. s.
b. h.
20
'31
ian) astrological specula, liiaina nsll flSl he saw
ins
(R. S. to Shebi. VII, 3
in his horoscopes that &c.
D^ln
III,
(Var. v. infra) pr. n.
11Y.
ed. (Mish. a.
S. a.
a.
1.
m. Eugdes. Yoma Bab. ed. (38 a ) &115n, Ms.M. '115S,

ib.
Eabb. D. Eabb. D. S.
v.
1.
note);
38 b talJin (Ms.
ib. II,
M. DISS,
v.
note); Tosef.
8 B151S (Var.
some
a.
1.
ed. tuisn)
Shek. V,
bUin
(&15in, v.
BUJS, Eabb. D. S.
p. 40,
note
m.,
6).
\m
ed. "pSISq.
pi. diajin,
-p
1
(pn) [balance-holder,}
SMTiiS 'n frequ. euphemistically for myself, thyself (to
anchor, ballast. B. Bath. V,
in Y.
pi.).
ed. (Mish. a.
y*3
Bab.
avoid ominous speech or curse). Y.Maas. Sh.IV, 55 b bot.

'J
v.). Gen. E.s.12; Yalk.Is.314diamn,

83 "psm Ar. (ed.
..*..
Ml
lidS thy father. Ib. c top 'S 'n
man
saw; nbsa
Gen. R.
'31
s.
Sifre Deut. 346 Dlfflpl
'S 'ni
thy husband;
11, 11,
a.
v.fr
With prefix "1: Sim, SMI,

)%
diasina and tied the two ships to anchors and iron
contr.
v.
-1
a.
11. With prefixed prep, pna,
weights, and
,inb, fft.
Yalk.
ib.
made them rest upon them; Yalk. ib. 953 Am. 548.Y.Sabb. XVII, beg. 16 a pSlrtn SqS Tosef.
;
XIV
(XV),
naiSddU)
T15.S
C)S ed.
Zuck. (Var. IJiK,
SlfT,
v.
nn.
isan,
"|iS15>)
also a ballast stone in the ship
(may be handled on
the Sabbath).
iin,
v.
1^ iH m. (preced.) balance; only
in 'ha (adv.) appro-
TSin
by
"1,
conj. (=biSin, v.bsi) [it helps, or help,} followed
priately, reasonably, correspondingly.

nt!35>
Gen. E.
s.
93 'na
because, since.
Ab. Zar.
Ill, 7 '31
niixbl 'n since
niH!531 he acted (according to balance
and
line) exact-
they worship the figure (but not the

beg. 47 b
a. v.
tree).
Y. Shek.
Ill,
ly right.
Taan. 4
'na
sbttJ ibtftU
made an unreasonable
'31 ibiSl "n since they say so and the others &c. fr.Also in Chald.phrases. Targ. Y. II Gen. XVIII, 1 7
demand (making
'n3 lanun bia^b
their actions dependent on chance); two of them were answered properly

s.
(Providence favoring their ways); Gen. E.

Bets. 18 b
'31
it is
1112J
60; Lev.
fQttJai 'n since it is
allowed on the
fliS lai
ho'il
Sabbath,
also allowed
on
Yom
Kippur. Ib.
'n saib nib does
Eaba adopt the
principle of
(be-
cause something
is
permitted in one case, the permission
s. 37. Yeb. 110 a '31 'h3 sbffl nfflS Sin he acted improperly, therefore the court deals with him improperly (more strictly than the law would justify) and declares his marriage invalid; B. Bath. 48 b a. fr.
E.
"WIS! m. border, rim,
nii-jin.
v.
jS'itt.
Taan.
b Tin ail
is
yra
blessed be
He
to
a multitude of thanks
due;
'm
ax the Power to
I,
whom whom
fr.
cmp. îfl) befitting, corresponding to; well-regulated. Yeb. XII, 6 (106 b ) -b 'nn !125> an advice, befitting his case. Gitt. VIII, 5 (79 b ) 'n njiitaj rVDâ DlCb (Mish. mna) in the
only in fem.
v. 15(1
;
WH,
NSW (=n3MHa,
(all)
thanksgivings are due; Y. Ber.

Ill,
3 d top;
a.
Y. Taan.
name
in
of a government not corresponding (to the country which the document was written, or not recognized Kidd. 70 a lb Tl nrxiB niBX a wife beneath the social standing of her husband (eventually
in the country).
IS the bullock over which the confessions are uttered. Bsp. Hoddaoth, proceedings resting on evidences of the defendant's admission of his indebtedness. Snh. 2 b B. Kam. 84 b a. e. cmp. Ktrnist;
affl
;
; ;
66 d bot. 'n
nfcnin T
JH^Tl!"!,
lect. for
ch. (preced.) confession of guilt. Targ. Josh.

hJJ'l'ix).
VII, 19 (ed. Lag.
degrading the priestly status of the issue); Y. Gitt. I, 43 c PI. (from 'jiUtt, v. ^n) rriiwn. Snh. 93 a 'n bot.; a. fr.
to
Sifra Sh'mini Par. 3, ch.V, a corrupt Var.
N^n, which came

I pr. n. W3); v.
(ill)
into the -text; v.
tf'J'in.
reinsb
fit
be married by
priests.
I"!!/!
5tfDJ"i("[,
(b. h. snh)
India.
Targ. Zeph.
I,
Ill,
;
10
NDJiJl m.
flan,
v.
preced. wds.; v.
meanDiet.
"iaain.
(h.
text
fcTOari.Bsth. B. to
1;
Meg.
ll a
a. e.
ings of Arab, stem

I,
hagan
423 a) young camel,
Levy Targ. or dromedary. PI. Tîn,

in El. to
.
.
ITlH II
Hallel.
hodu (thank ye the Lord), a section of

;
Targ.
IX,
Is. LX, 6 (ed.Lag. "nan, h. text 1*03). Targ.IIChr. 1. Y. Hag. II, beg. 77 a Snh. 52 a (prov.) T^SS
.
Succ. Ill, 9
a. e.
Til "SlBa
many
old camels are laden with the hides of
the young ones (many old
men
survive the young).
rmin, s-pTin,
VTlTl, Af. of S'T
;
'DiM'in,
v.
wjTh.
v.
v. also
:m
thin)
n^Min, pîn,
O^D^Min,
&*$!'
^n.
Gen. B.
s.
JS~I
p(\ m.
("nil)
trimmed (and
(v.
beam for orna-
b^MlH,
48 -pMinn
.
100, v.
6WW*.
K"a
WJlH m., pi.

Gen. E.
.
.
T'&.Min (s6ysvtq4, v. Siaiaast) of wo&fe

.
s.
'pSISfi
Ar. (ed.
D^TO
paina
.).
PI. "nniil. B.Bath. 3 b Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) if the officers of the congregation have had the bricks (for the new Synagogue) piled up, the beams trimmed &c. Ib. 6 a '31 Wins p*im if one has acquired, by the law of limit-
ment, opp. K111B3 a supportingjoist.'

'31 'n
-mm
^saib
">aittJ
Dijn
Tin
m.
on;in,
v.
o^n.
ation, the right of laying
beams
in the neighbor's wall,
he has not the right of laying

(b.h.) distinction, pride, majesty.
joists.
[For transpos. of
Ex.K.s.47 'H imp the rays of majesty (from Moses' face). Y. Yeb. d (play on fiiinb, II Kings IV, 27) he placed his hand II, 3 '31 n^BVaiB 'iliia on the most distinctive of her charms, &c.
niCPin,
ShebuT VI,
1
nîn T
'=H
f.
pll) 1) confession, admission.
rYH23 'nn the
amount admitted
,
to be
due must be at least one P'rutah. B. Mete. 3 b a. fr. '31 )*n SS3 twin the admission of indebtedness by the
defendant
fr. is
(-nn) circle, only in 'n Tin all-around. n^Wl 'ni rtlb (missing in Ms. M., v. Eabb. a. 1.) the flour around it. Sabb. 77 b 'in -nn iplBxa M. sOTifi 'n; in ed. Tin left out, v. marg. note a. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) to exclude what is required for rubbing all around the sore.
Pes, 76*
SjOHl'in m.
D.S.
(Ms.
Sot. 2) confession before the Lord, thanksgiving. IX, 10 (47 a ) -ilUSan rrw'iin (Mish. ni*nin, pi.) the confession to be recited on having given away the third year's tithes
worth
as
much
as a
hundred witnesses;
a.
!Tjn T
niin.
f.
(b. h.; "nn, v. Pi.)
[change,} misfortune. PI.
(Deut.
XXVI,
12 sq.);
ib.
47 b rwrirt; Maas, Sh.
Num. E. s. 12 (expi. -qto, Ps. xci, 3) -awa daisa Tl Kiaaffl from the word which produces misfortunes &c; Midr. Till, to Ps. 1. c. dbisb nijn sraaffl (insert -Ola).
mm
V, 15 (Mish. ed. nvnin). Gen. E. s. 71 Leah seized "J^S 'n the shuttle of confession (made gratitude her duty,
Gen.
rilH
'n
pr. n.
pi.
Hevah.
Y. Yeb.
Ill, 5 a
top E. H.
XXIX,
35); Tl "tea
men
'piôin.;
b (Gitt. 86 twin or
win, Var. nam).
of confession (ready to
;
admit their wrong or to thank the Lord)
Midr. Sam. ch.
XXVIII.Ber.
for
'31
IV, 2 (28 b )
'=1 Tl )tra Tl&t I offer

Y.' ib. I,
thanks
3 d top
fr.-
my
lot
(being permitted to teach).
naiBI Tl thanks and praise are due to
&c;
a.
3)
Hodaah,
the first of the last three sections of the
Prayer
"Hi! only in "1
[in
of Benedictions (nbsn), so named from the words Modim &c. Ber. 34 a '31 nbnn 'na in reciting the Hodaah one must
Tl,
he who. Targ.Prov. XVI, 19,

y\f\,
a. fr.
bend
Ib.
('si
at the beginning &c. Ib. b
ban
bffl
'nai 'na on read-
Targ. Prov.) ed. Lag. (Ms.
v. )fi; ed. Wil. t)Ptn).
ing the Hodaah or the thanksgiving in Hallel (Win).
a"nai
tf?
'n
the thanksgiving in the grace after meal
rtya).
y. Taan.
ii,
65 c bot.
nîm. Pi.
rvisnin,
W^lfi, "p^rU^n,
y. i.iq.
ted, v. ito.
ilttl tta
Ib. ito Xjiltt
X3 did
(read HlHI) and

'31 iltt
I not emigrate? Ib. ilttil come what may. Ber. 3 a (in

'i
fcClDlin, misread by Mus.
for fcîain q. v.
Hebr. diction)
lights)
a. v.
mlfflUa
the night consists of
Ml]?],
v.
win.
'ina,
three watches. Ib. b

;
TTlBTlil, T. B. Kam. IV, 4 b top
read !T
Iltt 1&1B3 im there are two S)tt}3 (twifr. Y. Maasr. IV, end, 51 c 'SI -plpea )m (=fnrm, or read: yiltt) give orders to your wives &c, "pirni
'si -pai'la a. fr.
that they (the laborers) should

ttltt it
&cB. Bath. 73 b
&e.
"pi31X
happened that we
if I
Kidd.
31 b
iXltt
SVnJiaia (=mj*1tt) she was his foster-mother. Ned. 50 a

(Bashi
'si
iltt)
ttitt
13 iXltt iK
v, 49 b top
fas
nix (Bab.
*qtain (an^n),
obtain,
"'in
y.
corr.acc.) there used to be old

Iltt
become wealthy. Y. Shek. ed. mnnix, inttms, men &c; Y.PeahVIII,21 b

iltt tot
nix Imper.
i1,tt,
v.
preced. Ib. 31 in
go and
^vbit.
woe!, ah! Ex. B. s.24, beg.
a s if
stay at college; a.
(ref.
fr.
In
'SI
Palest, dialect Xi, Xii=Xtt\

X83ffl
Y. Taan. IV, 68 c top

(b. h.) 'si
XH
peace be with the

upon, dis-
to Dent.
xxxn, 6)
'"([,
'H3(n) 'n -rate
saying, Woe, unto &c;
hand &c;
Pa.
a.
fr. V.
X3?, ?]3Xii.
2) to dwell
Y. Snh. X, 29 b
bot., v. SI; a. fr.

i-itt,
ilitt,
xitt 1) to produce.
Y.Taan.m,66 d
bot.
nln, HTI
to pass.
(b. h.) to exist;
to be,
'Si
become;
beg.
to
'fi
'SI
nilttl (not mittl)
where the ground used to pro-
occur,
come
With
part. EJiaa
he looked;
s.
duce &c; Midr.Till.toPs.
CXXVI
ttlttl; v.
iilll. 2) (also
laix Ae said,
'si ini*tt I
freq. ttsei to say.
Gen. B.
lb. 'si
1,
*>36*
Peel) with 3 or to to dwell upon, to discuss, argue, oppose,
was the implement
&c.
the Lord looked into tbe
Law
(as often as
Biaa tt"apn 'tt a thing was to
cmp. dip. Y. B. Hash. 1, 57 a top ilitt yoiX tt"3l to they were discussing the question on the basis of Beth-Hillel's
opinion (differing as to the application of B. H.'s principle).
same used to say. Gen. B. s. 2 DISS X31 tta33 'tt became a nothing; a. v. fr. Apocopate forms: ittX, XttK, ittPl, NttFi, im, Xtti;
be created). Ab.
I,
13 laix "n Xltt the
Keth.72 b XSB
'1 tt3 iltt
B. P. (when that subject

tt3 pilttl, ttto
'ttl
was up)
its
raised the question.

Gitt. 4 b
Usu.
on
SIMP (=!pttFi),
S|fT^
(MW). Yoma
14 rWl?)
66 b
'SI
13X OlSffla KttX
being brought up at college

. ;
we
raised
the point.
may I and you be as well; Y. ib.VI,43 c bot. 'si inn -p so may ye be well. B.Mets.35 a IJiaXaa Xttn let this be (speak of a case) when he accepts
(Tosef. ib!
IV
(III),
Ber. 45 b
'SI
and
all
fr.Naz. 16 b Kai3Ntt3 'ttIS ttblSI this must be understood, in accordance with

a.
what we have
Kidd.50 b ,a.fr.
it?,
discussed (ib.5 a sq.), in the sense of &c.

tt3S ijtt
his opponent's statement; a. y fr.Part,

.
Siltt, ttlltt 1)
fre-
iKa what have they decided upon

.11ttfl,
quent, usual.
(in
Sabb. VI, 6 'na Qiastt 1131 the scholars
what
is
the result? [Nidd. 66 a UttTO..

1
v. Stttft]
using the words 'Arabian women') speakof the ordinary

;
custom (not to the exclusion of other people) a. fr. 2) existing!, enduring:. Pesik.B.s. 11, end diaill dilin on [tt"3pn3] they shall be existing for themselves (not merely as an attachment) and resembling [the Lord]; ib. S)K 'SI UJX Dillrt dtt they, too, shall endure as a consuming fire. Cant. B. to II, 13 mitt IpVI TOli ftFIS (read ttam) poverty shall increase, and prices remain high (different in Snh. 97 a a. Sot. 49 b v. 1asj II). Imper. iltt, Xltt; pi. Iltt. Ab. I, 4. Ib. II, 3; a.fr. IsiX iltt, also elliptically iltt say, i. e. you must admit, this proves, that is meant by saying. Taan. 2 a which is the service of the heart? ttbsn IT laix 'tt you must admit, it is prayer. Tosef. Nidd. I, 6 'SI dllax X3 'tt that is to say, the scholars have spoken &c. Cant. B. to I, 6 'SI 13U5 iais 'tt this
,
TV^' ^t^Hj iT ^?!

status, condition,
f-
(preced.)
1)
existence,
stability.
T
Lev. XXV, 12) Y. Ber.

Itti
Stttt ttniilttS it shall
Ab. Zar. 54 b (ref. to mttn, remain in its status.
II,
4 d bot. (ref. to Wfl, Deut. VI, 6) îiltt -jTlS
they shall remain (be read) in the order in which they stand. Y.Shek. IV, 48 b top IBIIpS 'tt NttttUJ that it
must
to
retain
its
sacred character. Cant. B. to VI, 4

'tt
(ref.
littl,
Num.
s.
VII, 5)
dtt>
)n he gave them
(read tt5nii).
ttitt
stability;
Num.
ttiltt
B.
12,
end
'tt
Qtt3
)m
M.Kat.l5 a
the use of the

;
word
(with
in the Biblical text; to tt)i&6 ttnittl, Deut.
Men. 28 a
a.
e. Bsp.
fflipa
ref.
XXIV,
2, v. ttitt
'tt
Pi.) legal status of
marriage, Kidd. 5 a
'SI 11x1313
the text puts entrance into marriage on
is
meant by 'my vineyard

(13113 X3 it
;
&c.'
Y. Shebu. VII,38
it
top
ilitt
an equality with going out (divorce), as divorce takes place by means of a deed, so may marriage be contracted &c.
Yeb. 13 b
ib.
(ref. to ttittn stb,
'SI
is
evident that
would not have been

status,
necessary &c.
Pi.
a. fr.
113 she shall
ttitt, Sfjtt (v.
ifjjn 1) 1) to T
(ref.
change one's legal
I,
bot.
Deut. XXV, 5) 'tt tta ttitttt N3 have no legal status with another man Y. 'SI 'tt tt3 Xttn S3 (not KIT); a. tr.Pl.
; ,
to dispose of.
'31
Keth. 40 b
to
Sunn Deut. XXII,
rTiiJIn, 'Iltt.
Keth. 46 b
a.e.
I11tt3
'tt
ffllpniX the various
19)
ttasS ttlttaa the text speaks of a
woman who
Kidd. 58 a
can
(ref.
modes
of entrance into marriage correspond to each
dispose of herself.
to
2) to
produce, make.
num,
Deut. VII, 26)

it;
ttioitt ttiitta
nnx
ch
is whatever
a. e.
other. 2) 'tt, or ttiltt (v. preced. Pa.) discussion, argument. Y. Maasr. IL"49 d bot. X3a '11 'iltt the result of a
thou makest out of
Tern. 30 b ttiaa ttitta;
discussion stated by E.
'SI
M.PI.
rYTItt or
'Jtt.
Succ. 28 a
naxl
1.
'tt
(Ms.
"'IH' ^]*1> ^]*1'
fut "*$<
-
s ^>
M.
sing.)
same Tar -
B. Bath. 134 a (Ms. H. sing., Ms. E.

a.
arguments raised by A. &c. iiltt; v. Babb. D. S.
Gen.I,3;a.v.fr. ko'h.E.toIX,10 ito
ttltt
Xltthe emigra-
note
40).
aerp,
v.
pHl he,
"jinil m.
1)
v.
n.
[-,1'na,
)titb, v.
wn
;
oh.]
[Targ. Y. II
Gen. XIV, 5 fina, taking
bna=dna
Y. I KRan.]
rT'j'ln m. (H3i) evidence, precedent, ride. Y. Dem. c c II, 22 "top; ib. Ill, 23 this one day has become W= 'it biaifi a precedent by which to judge all other days. Y. Nidd. II, 50 a top &"p nrwih her evidence (the cloth with 'which she examined herself) exists; Bab. ib. 16 b
(b.h.; contr. of yhn;
possession, wealth.
'it
111,9) '31
tb
IB^ffl
-pa
a.
mn; cmp. Gr. ooaiot) Y. Peah I, 15 d top (ref. to Pro v. whether or not thou art wealthy;
Pesik. R.
s.
2324;
e Ib.
s.
25 (interpreting -pina,
Prov. 1. c.) *p3h8) rtaa from whatever
He
has graced thee
"if! (cmp.
laugh, at
II, 2)
hhit) to be
prtfl).
. .
merry.
Polel
with Pesik. Asser, p.97 a ,a.e

;
2)naturalcondition,nature
'si 113... distil}....
hb/iit to
deride,
to
(cmp.
Pesik. Ahare, p. 16S a

.
(ref.
Koh.
said,
S^niVin 1"ha'
nabffl
nab lax Solomon
Three things which Divine Justice scorned (and prohihited) I laughed at them; Tanh. Ahare 1 (read: npniUB, a. dvtoin); Y. Snh. II, 20 c top tWftWl (corr.
ace); Koh.R. to
...),
II, 2
133 thou art handsome &c. thou art in possession of thy powers (health) honor thy physician &c. Ib. *^lpa with thy voice Pesik. 1. c. a. fr Pesik. R. 1. c. 1T?S isiffil} IS while his mind was sound.
faculty; health, sanity. Pesik.R.l.c.
honor the Lord with thy nature;
if
Ib. (another interpretation) '31 Spuria (pi.) while

;
(read:
fia^lii
for ^KiaU), a. dtibViri
Gen. R. s. 78 (interpret, ^mb, Gen. XXXIII, 14) -iTlh îitb

"jbna 15X I shall walk suitably to
my
condition (at
my
iterj.)
hulyal, sailor's cry.
112 b v
,
ease, slowly).
Lam. R.
to
I,
13 'ib r|3in>
come
to thy
senses (be not rash)
'robin
1
f.
(r\bit
Hif.)
1) leading,
carrying.
Yoma 27 a
]f\,
&&tt)
'it
'31
D'ltPK rcbiil the carrying of the portions of the

Zeb. 14 a
tib
"pH Win, IT!
ch.
same.
Targ. Prov.
sacrifice to the altar ascent.

'it
hm
nail)
carrying without moving the feet (handing over
XXXI, 5 (h. textplSntyproper conduct. Ib. XXVIII, 16 ed. Lag. (oth.ed. JWJIii, h'.text M313n). Ib.V,19 Mimed. Lag.
(ed.Wil. &M11B).
Ib. 15 a TilBIT
without walking from the spot) is not called holakhah. 'it immediate sprinkling from a slaughter-
Pesik. Asser,
p.
97 a
(ref.
to "pina, Prov.
111,9, v. preced.) '31
ing place near the altar, opp.

'ib
TOt
IS TlJIfp 1139 (or Tjiina) do (good) while in thy senses, ere thou be unable to do through
a.
'it
actual carrying.
to deliver the
ifhw a delegate sent by the husband
the loss of thy senses; Tanh. R'eh 12;
e. Lev.R.s.34
is
(play on iiiSXri) rl^To ^jin art Xi"Oba )HX here
this
letter of divorce, opp. ithnpb IT^tt) a delegate authorized by the wife to receive &c. Gitt. 62 b a. fr. drawing
;
poor man, give; thy nature

to ii, 19 rra îin jiia&trt.
is
the same as his;
RuthR.
[2)
the slaughterer's knife in
a forward direction,
bbit,
v. iiNart.]
nbbin
UTTl
f.
pr. n.
m. Huna
(b. h.
nbb\it confusion;
cmp.
bbit, 1)
Rab Huna,
disciple of
fflhynhlt, xrfsrfcin) [creating
confusion,] intrigue, schemes.
the college of R.
H. Gitt.
;
Koh. R. to II, 12 ni3*>a Va3 'M the diplomatic schemes of the (Roman) government (cmp. Targ. a.l., I, 17, a. e.) Ib.
rraia
btt)
'it
Y. Shebu. VI, end, 37 b
(in Y. also Win, niin, niin) Rab. Keth. 106 a 'it '11 snaTia 59 b Y. B. Kam. X, end, 7; a. v. fr. 2) R. H., an Amora of
.
the intrigues of the heretics.

(ib. s.
P/. rvftMn.
the fourth gener. Y. Peah
III, 17 d bot. (')!). 3)
R. H.
;
Rabbah (Roba) of
Hull.
51 a
Sepphoris.
.
Y. Ber. IV, end, 8 C

s.
Y.
;
Lev. R.
s.
17
6.
20 nvr6h), v. rYibinbn; Midr.
Till,
R. Hash. IV, end, 59 d
Gen. R.
8; a.
e. Yoma
77 b
to Ps. V,
HK11BS
'it
'1 (prob.
the same). 4)
Mar Huna,
DTnzyin,
S^^lDlJl
Lam. R.
v.
.
(6jx6voia) concord, union, opp. npliha.
strike out 'hi

p.
,
Resh Galutha, Y. Kil. IX, 32 b (read la for 31). [Ib. bot., iBi-i, v.M.Kat.25 a ]; a. others. V. Fr.M'bo,
73 a sq. [N3in, Gitt. Be 15 , v. Kin.]
f.
introd. (R. Alexandri 1) 'n
^13
1IBS3 all
of
them
itîit
(formerly divided into factions) became unanimous (Mekh.

Yithro, Bahod.,
s.
1.
n&JDin, JT^Din
n^:in.
f.(=n&i!*;n3i) oppression, wrong.

. . .
1
c.
1HK lb
imjlri;
Lev. R.
s.
Sifra B'har ch. Ill, Par. 3 diiai rV*3n
liaa n"3n, read

B. Mets. IV, 6
nnx).
[Lam. R.
(Zibdi b. Levi 1)
nnx
'it;
Yalk.
Bsp. (la,w)imposition, fraudulent representation;

v. nxsitf.
Ps. 795 "-Sain, read: WjsiaSn.]
redress in case of overreaching,
Y. ed. (Mish. IV, 7
'IN) '31
rWnn
e.
the overreaching, to
Y. Keth.
is
DDNn
to
become defective,
(J
pr. n. pi.
v.
Ma.
be actionable, must be at least four M'ah &c.

XI, 34 top
c
'31 'ft
flpab "pX against purchase there

i.
no
not
N^JQ^n,
Neub. Geogr.
'31 as
p. 367,
Sumania, [Hymenia, v. below Ctesiphon], a town in BabyKidd. 72 a

.
claim for overreaching,

invalidated.
the purchase
itself is
Y. B. Mets. IV, 9 d top irsaSS "n the actual

Ib. in^Sirl the
lonia hostile to Jews.

hostile as
O.,
Ib. b
Yeb. 16 b
'it
1153
ifflWn, Ms.
H. against Pum Sahara. [Ar. ed. Koh. quoted in Neub. 1. c. KTiaTl.] [Yalk.
amount overcharged. he was overcharged.

be claimed;
a. v. fr.
amount with which

legal redress can
Sifra
1.
c. 'it tt)i
PI. ITPJin, v.
!"Ii3ijt.
Ps. 795 'Train, v. strain.]
DIUOT,
v.
WB-aa.
rVMIH,
ITSti,
v.
Wiaii.
v. lain.
n^nljin, Pl. of Eagra.' Targ.Ps.
^H^^
&. nisn) inhabitants

10; a, e.
LXXXIH,7. Targ. IChr.V,
Op-JOIn
"ft,
pr. n.
m. Y. Sabb. XVI, 15 d top

1
"ft
KrYOna
entire
out of the house, opp. nD53n, carrying

'31 'ft "raj in, too, '31
prob. a corruption for
HOT v.Mishn. a.l. [The

,
passage seems to be corrupt,
v.
Bab.
ib.
117 b sq.]
,
in. Ib. n053n X5n the teacher of the Mishnah calls the carrying hotsaah (Mish.nx^), transfer. Ib. 'ft ... mips 1=3 any removal of an object from its place is implied in the term hotsaah. Y.ib. I, 2 b a. fr. 2) bringing forth, sprouting. Y. Shebi. V, 35 d hot. )*bi) nxsina from the
;
TOin,
D n 3in,
fcTBin,
y.
ip^JW.
time that the leaves come forth.

of
life,
3) U5B3
.
'ft
the escape
last
dying movement. Hull. 38 a
4) the
time con-
v.
faapjx.
v.
;bw
a.
Drain.
sumed by the laborer to go out to the field. Gen. B. s. 72 a"nsa ?123a 'ft the time for going out to the place of
labor
is
included in the working hours belonging to the

(B. Mets. 83 b
,
iOSin
n!P&in
the verb
m.
f.
CjBrt) perverseness.
Targ. Prov.
II, 14.
employer
a. e.
n^S" )1
5)
expenditure,
'ft
outlay, cost; marketing.

(SBi)
Y. Peah IV, beg. 18 a iiua
S^B/in.
;
appearance (of Deity), the use of Midr.Till.toPs.XIV. PI. niSBin. Sifre

tfce
a"nsa the
Deut. 343
Yalk. Ps. 759.
Snh. 92 a nTOBin (corr. ace.)

v.
cost (of cutting the fruits of the tree) must be borne by the owner (and not by the poor). Y. Shek. b I, end, 46 d"011 'ft expense for keeping the roads in
Ber. 33 a Ms. F. (ed.
maps,
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
40).
stfrWDin
oh. same. Targ. Jud.V,4 (ed.Lag. HSBin).

v.
nrsBin, ar^sin,
nOpSin,
^spBia,
v.
P reced.
wd S
Keth. 80 a 'ftft to naffl 'ft dX if the income from the improvement exceeds the outlay. Sabb. 117 b nail) 'ft the marketing for the Sabbath a. fx PI. nisxin. Keth. VIII, 5 '31 to 'ft SfXlan if one spends money 'for improving his wife's estate. Num. R. s. 14, end 'ft nas
repair.
;
Targ. Prov.
XXV, 16,
correct (with Bxt.):
'31
mssii how
fr.
large the expenses
are for the royal
spBi&.
fastened, pi. ^Sin, v. 'ps.
table; a.
f^n
JJAS
Y.
pr.n.pl. Hutsal, 1)
,
fin II
m., pi.
c
pSin
(v.
next w.) palm-leaves.

'31
Sabb! 92 a paiia
2)
a. fr. (v.
sq. (?) (v.
an old fortress in Palestine. Meg. 5 b also called yaîS mai ft, or Babb. D. S. a. I., a. Neub. Geogr. p. 152).
,
Sabb. VII, 10 top he' who beats
'n at3 bast,
palm
H. in Babylonia.
Ib. 29 a
Yoma
52 a sq. Kerith. 13 b
,
leaves or papyrus. Ib. XVIII, 11 b top; Bab.ib.78 b ; Tosef.

ib.
Berl. Beitr. z. Geogr. p. 32).

ytft II a. KSIh),
VIII (IX),
10.
[Succ. 12 b
15 a fta
n33& Ms.
M., ed.
pa-ft, v. yn.]
"jSin m. (cmp.
(fin; cmp. y\ft, pis) 1) (adj.) jpnc%. 82110 Ms. M. (ed. JrtSln) a prickly
v.
only in
Tosef.
pi.
constr.
)TWti i.SXin (hard) flax-stalks before they are prepared
XSIHlm.
B.
for spinning,
opp. *&}&,
ib. I,
v.
I
7 "1 ?!*.
Succ.
I,
5;
Kam.
80 a
"ft
creeping animal,
Win.
Succ. 12 b
Y.
52 b bot. V. )t&lft. Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 8
2)
the long
and thin foliage

a
)W15B ft (Var. iJXIK) read: yitoi'ft stalks of fenugrec.
of a palm-branch spreading from the stem. Succ. 32 a Lulab 'ft ina pitel which spreads its foliage on one side
n"j^ IM
f.
(Sp">
Hif.)
making an abomination,
'31 'ftb
ex-
only. Pi. TXin. B.Kam. 96 a if one stole a palm-branch 'ft insiiasi and tore it into leaves. Yoma 78 b ftia in
shoes
hedge.
posure; hanging. Snh.34 b

that hokaah (Num.
ysa how
mi)
do we know
XXV,
4)
means hanging?
in pi.;
teacher, father.
'31 ftt
made of &c. B. Kam. 92 a

Ned. 49
b
.
3)
(prov.)
is
prickly shrubbery used as fence, X313 ipb 'ft iina with the
"Iin or nniJl m.
Deut.E.s.l (play on
Yalk. Ps. 878,
parents.
l"<1in his
s.
(b. h.
shrub the cabbage

bad).
Ib. 91 b 'SI 'ftb
smitten (the good suffer with the

the lover parted the hedge and
iSTlS"!
fttft
inn, Deut. II, 3)
ilin this
s.
'na Vttst ate with a thorn (as a fork).

.
.
his hor, that is his father.

v.
PI.
bilin.
s.
Gen. B.
68;
nWB
KMaSa.
(is
Pesik. B.
ran
to
off.
B.Bath. 4 a SOBT1 'na
where
it is
customary
Pirke d'BVEl. ch.

love follows
fr.
2324 Vniri his XXXII 1h robin * lnSilK

Gen. B.
make fences with shrubbery or bay-trees. Ib. b !"rts 'ft '31 fftb where they use hedges for fences, the exclusive ownership of one neighbor can only be secured by a
deed. PL
given to) his parents.
76; a.
nssnin,
JtfTlin,
v.
v.
nîn.
mi.
Ib.
verm.
(11^) leading
'ft
i^ZTi II
'ft
pr. n. pi.
Eutsa.
Y. Ned. IX, 42 c
mini
W;
v.,
however,
f.
*>3!|Sl.
m
is
in
f.
down,
letting
down;
descent.
Y. Sot. IX, 24 a top
nsffla
4).
nSlTin
d"fcai
fr.
(sts^.v.nsi^)
1)
carrying
out.
B.Kam.30 a
led
down
(Deut.
XXI,
pi.)
from the moment the calf Midd. IV, 7 d">an mtlin ma

in the
nssin TOtl) the season for carrying out dung; a. nan nxsin funeral escort. Meg. 3 b a. e. Esp.
;
(Talm. ed. m'llin
an enclosure
Temple
serv-
ing as a spout for the rain water.
in gen. transferring
Sabbath law) carrying out of the house, an object front one territory to another (from private to public ground a. vice versa, v.
(with
ref.
to
Oi-nln, Oilinln
King
Lev. B.
s.
of Judsea. B. Bath. 3
pr. n. m. b Ib. 4 a
.
Herod, the Idumean,

,
a. e.
'ft
ysa, v. yiS.
nwil).
Sabb. 2 b ftl dinai two forbidden acts in taking
a 35; Taan. 23 ; a.
fr.
nnifll
f.
conception, v.
(b. h.; v.
trfift.
Sabbath? Zeb.l4 a IT* flBtiin 11= as far as one may reach over with his hand (without moving from his place).
rnlnil
teaching.
f.
Tin) [mother,] (homiletically)

ib.) .11
Cant. E. to III, 4 (interpret. Vrtbl frh,

.
I^Jin
in
n^lina
a"!"lX that
means the Tabernacle,

;
for
from
there issued the obligation of Israel to abide by legal

decisions
;
isijst a. iasin (v.
m., only in pi. constr. )ftt)ti i.Stliih flax-stalks an intermediate station of preparation, contrad. to î?n a. isin). Succ.i2 b stii 151s '& 'na
Lev. B.
s.
Cant. B. to
II, 3, v.
next w.
Ms. M.
rpTin, !"p"iin,
Moriah
B.
s.
nnoin
& (n^, mf.) decision,

C
instruction; teacher's or judge's office. X. Ber. IV, 8 top

'31 'ft offlatU
. . .
(v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) if one covered the Succah with hosh'neh I do not know (whether or not the Succah is hasher). Ib. pa i":* 'jaSS )TWB 'hi Ms. M. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) nor do I know what hosh'ne ... are
.
.
.,
because instruction goes forth &c.
(in
which stage they are
called so).
delivery. Yalk.
nstsi (not KXi); Gen.B.s.55; Pesik. 40.~Cant. B. to III, 4, a. e., v. preced.T. Shebi. VI,36 c top n^mrl in&ni'n 'pKyfis decision is not binding. Kerith. 13 b 'ft i6a nib 1SD N? he could not help giving
Taan. 16 a nstlifi
nJîJl
f.
(sitfi) relief,
Num.
725.
aîfi, nîJl
^Sttfix, q. v.) 1)
bot.; Y.
,
pr. n.
m. Hoshaya
(in
Bab.
a practical decision (cases constantly coming before him). Y.

Sot. VIII, 22 d bot.
'ha llbttl and (he
who
a B,! H. the Elder (ha}). Y. Kidd. I, 60 Keth. IX, 32 d sq. ftWaft iS the author of the
drinks
it) is
Mishnah
(Tosefta); a.
fr.
forbidden to give a decision. Hor.

to teach
;
1, 1 'ftb
ilKI authorized
2) several
I,
Amoraim by
60 c bot.;
that
a. v. fr.
SiSiB
nsHin
"ft.
(ni~iin)
a decision under
a.
fr.
an emergency, a special dispensation (not to be taken as

a precedent), opp. WTPrb
name. Y. Ter. VIII, 45. Prank. M'bo p. 74 a , sq.
Y. Bets.
a. fr.
V.
Yoma
69 b
fr. 'ft
h"Via
SDSîn
f.
(=i*a-Stt5in=W hsifflih) [help,

of,
I pray,]
an authorized
teacher, judge. Pes. 3 b ; a.

'ft
PL
nii'iih,
Hosanna, name of parts

Succ. 30 b '31 i"DSni>H
Ib., sq. 'ft
or of the entire, festive wreath
ni&Oih. Y. Naz. IV, end, 53 c b&fiBiS

"l"3 (Mish. ed. mi'lih);
nilfitt)
IS before
(Lulab) carried in procession on the Eeast of Booths.

"ft
being appointed a teacher in Israel. Hor.I,5(5 a ) rYHTlrl
the traders'
its
own H.
(myrtles).
Ib. 37 a 13
a.iv.Horayoth (Horaoth), name

Tosefta,
KPnom
. . .
NlpiSa before
use was designa-
of a
treatise
of Mishnah,
Talmud Babli
a.
ted
'ft
it
was
called asa and

tie
now
it is
called H.
Y'rushalmi, on liability for erroneous decisions.
irpilS
when ye
8.
Di^tmn, cnromn,
read with ed. Zuck. tWO'lBTl.
T 0se f.
Gi.
vm (vi),
II Esth. Ill,
3,
Dirsnifi,
T~D J in
Bath. 73 a
7.
oi'wn.
1)
of the willow tree carried in procession on the last day of Succoth, whence 'ft bV, tft Kali the seventh day of the Feast of Booths (now called hai 'ft); v. SttjM-iS.
Esp.
the festive wreath;
a. fr.
Targ.
the separate branches
pr. n.
Ormuzd (Ahuramazda),
,
the good
SWiri, Targ. Prov. XXVI,
21 Stlltta Ms., v. KrWia.
principle in the Zendavesta.

bot.,
v.next w.].
Gitt. ll a
.
noun,
tical
v. prta.
2)
Snh. 39 a v. 'pa'WlX. [B. a gentile (Persian) proper

'ft
nwn,
v.
n : .tn.
3)
VCtB^, v. SOS" !*. 4)

1
'ft
"fUDTii* pr. n. pi.
Hormiz(Orniuzd)-Ardjir, prob. idenv.
with Ardjir,
1HSWX.
B. Bath. 52 a
j"Q Jin m. Hormin, name of a demon, cmp. "pa^MS. B. Bath. 73 a bot. rvWs IS 'h (Ar. a. Ms. H. a. Var. in
t.
raiin).
v.
ad; use f the stem * the '"Hit! f <y*) wil Bible text. Snh. 16 a '31 'ft 'ft HV\H an analogy is drawn between the law concerning the false prophet (IT* Deut. XVIII, 20) and that concerning the rebellious elder 0|1*TO, ib. XVII, 12). Ib. '31 v&VO 1= 'ft Km but is not the term 'wilfulness' used in connection with death penalty?
-
^'qj\r\,
w-1.
m. Hyrcan,
1)
"mm
a
v. ait.
D Up
III
pr. n.
Maccabean prince
B.
ST-llTl,
n^/l, nSîl
1
f.
(nt3)
sprinkling of the
and High-priest, brother

of E. Eliezer. Snh. 68 a
ST!"]'!!
to Aristobule.
Kam.
82
b
;
blood of
sacrifices,
of the water of purification upon the

'31 'ft
Sot.49 b . 2) father of B. Eliezer. Ab.II,8; a.fr. 3) son

.
unclean. Zeb. V,
"pSD
"jail
and their blood must
be sprinkled on the space between the bars &c.
Y.Ber.
PI.
V, 9 d top nillto ifl^jn the rite of sprinkling which he

or
fnln
f.
(denom. of Hofal of
ft~\ft)
con-
performed
ffl'i.th, T
is
valid, "pes. VI, 2 n">3in
ftlAlft
(Y. ed. hiith)

it; ib.
a. fr.
ception, being conceived. Snh. 58 a ,a.fr. niBVipa a6ll) irriin
let the sprinkling (on
the unclean) prove V, 42 d top. Bab.
he was conceived in an unhallowed condition (when his mother was a gentile). Ex. B. s. 1 "p"!! (Win she was conceived on the road. Ib. ISua sbffl nnim ha as she conceived without pain; a. fr.
niswn.
Y.
Yoma
Jl,
55 a
Men.
III, 6; a. fr.
In,
J
mnemotechnical formula for
the six
nt2in
is
f.
(Bttji)
reaching over, handing over, opp.
portions into which the song of Haazinu (Deut. XXXII, 143) is to be divided in public recitation: v. 16 OTfclri
v. 7
roVinVv. Y.Sabb"vn,io d
another) counted
linos fi pan s6 nail why not reaching an object over (from one territory to
12
i6lV;
1l3t; v.13 18 maâii; v. 19 26 Sill; v. 27 35 v.36 43 "6. E.Hash.31 a (v.Tosaf. a.l. for another
among
the labors forbidden on the
division); Treat.
Sofrim XII,
8.
*T^n>
P;tfl,
v.
rnh.
v.
XmSinn,
Pesik. Parah, p. 35 a ,
NjW,
f.
'm
n^stx)
1)
nSTDH
giving a debtor notice
limitation. Keth. 104 a
to others).
f.
(31b) 1) doing good, esp. a
vow
to benefit
one's self (or others), opp. fiSin self-abnegation (or
harm
<H2jJn
("121;
v.
Shebu.IIl^S Tt IX nsnn
iria IBÎB
tmai vows
is
in order to prevent loss of right
by
in
which a self-abnegation or an enjoyment

rYiffil
implied.
TO
2)
abffl i-O-a
has a right to collect (after the lapse of

if
Ib. 27 a '31
tl Ina as well as the
vow
of enjoyment
twenty
five
years) even
(=d"vatt)S
he has given no notice.
Hazharah
train), the insertion of a reference
to rain in the second section of the Prayer of Benedictions,

v. S-noa, contrad. to tptXii.
grammaton. Y.
top
E.
'=1 Tl
s. 1
Ber. Ill, 6 C
Taan.2 b a.e. 3) hot. PL rviistfi.

;
the Tetralb. IV, 8 a
1B"p3tt> Tl
H"i eighteen invocations in Ps.* XXIX. Lev. n"i eighteen invocations in the recitation
v. Saffl; a. e.
something religiously indifferent, so &c. Ib. E'rnx fOail a vow comprising a benefit to others; a. fr. 2)(v.Ex.XXX,7) preparing, trimming. Yomal4 b ib.33 a a. fr. Lev.E. s.32; Cant. E. to 11,14, a.e. (ref. to WaTl, Deut. XVIII, 17) tfTOil TOatiD tl a well considered word (which has its effect) like well-trimmed lights; ffllBpn TD
refers to
;
like the well-prepared frank-incense.
of Sh'ma,
nb!3liaFl
f.
(baa
I)
,
immersion of
v. iipviii; a. e.
vessels for levitical
n|n,
P i.
f.
^rr,
wi-n
approving
B. Mets. 4
a
purification. Bets. 18 a
*
l!
nHTn
an
Ti
alibi,
(Bat) the refutation of witnesses
contrad. to
ntumn
counterevidence; the con-
viction of false witnesses (Deut.
XIX,
19).
lTi2n m. (na3 Hif.) inclination, sliding. Bets. 9 b Ti bblD the question about moving a ladder by sliding from one window to another.
'31
mina
subject to the law of hazamah.
Keth. 20 a Tl
or
jriiSBa ttb)13
evidence of an alibi taken in the absence of
D^HjI
4W,
(Ms.
'3
Ciall),
V^BS m.pl.
1.,
{wine of)
mm
the witnesses concerned. Mace. 2 a Tl "pi the punishment

for evidence disproved
a place mentioned as producing the most prefn^Bsfcs, v.
erable wine for libation.
by an
alibi (retaliation); a. e.
M.
Men. VIII, Eabb. D. S. a
6 Tl
(Talm. ed. 86 b
note; Ar. Tl).

bl3"> las
M/2?n
mons
(to
m.
flat)
summons. Kidd. 70 a Kprr-B (XptyB)
til (Ar. XHIJian Xp&^l) a document containing a sum-
HE)!"! m.
'31 "rrart if
(ffiB I) plaster.
Tosef. Ohol. VII, 4

is
the plaster on
them
thick enough to stand
appear before court).

f.
by
a.e. NtlV'a tl designation
ilself.
(UQjfn
is
flat)
preparation, designation of an object
for a certain purpose.
Snh.47 b
nlTDn
Kam.
Ill, 3 C
f.
(no
II) 1)
throwing (a stone &c).
Y. B.
top
a reality,
i.e.
the designation of an object for a certain

is
man
Tl
-pla dK
if
one hit (him
who
(sacred) purpose
equal to its having been used. Bets. 26 b
was carrying a (not merely by

that I
flask)
in the
way
It
of throwing a stone
Tl designation for use
on the coming Holy Day;

,
letting a stone lie in the
a. e.
tusion. Y. Sabb.VI, 8 C hot.
JtfrfiDD}!"! f.=fca tn. Kidd. 70 b v. T
Kp^.
am
not to carry
off
"Oba from
Tl
road). 2) connail it seems

anything ex-
this place
cept this contusion (of
my
finger).
ilDTn
a.
(Arab, huzmath) a bunch. Snh.26 b bot., quot.
in Ar., a gloss to
XB3 which came into the
text, v.
S53
NHl^n,
'T^'l'
Tanh., ed. Bub., B'reshith

1
6,
read KaPBp.
i.
sap.
''T
^'!
O" 1133 )
!)
beinff inclined,
e.
pTl,
"Ijn
'
v.
pm
giving a verdict according to the majority of votes (Ex. xxni, 2 nianb tâi -rnx). Snb.1,6 '3i ^trâna xb thy
verdict against the defendant
(Pers. hazar, v.PerlesEt. St. p. 16) a thousand.
must not be given in the
Snh. 98 a (speaking to the Persian king) tl ISO "p fTX
same way
of
as thy verdict of acquittal; for the latter suffices
XM& Ar. hast thou (Khar hazar gunah, Persian) an ass of a thousand colors? [Ed. "01S IITI 13, Ms. M. "O Ian
MIS,
a majority of one, for the former there must be a majority
two. 2) perversion of justice (Ex.XXIII,
6).
Sot.47 b
Ms. F.
513113
riNa lITi, Ms. K.
SSIlS;
Talk. Zech. 576
BSlUa rr*BST
3)
(euphem.) performing coition with a

.
rVW To has he (your horse) the colors which his (the Messiah's) ass has?; v. Rabb.
Ms. miai-ft .T^
D.
S. a.
islia
1.]
nw
h^
virgin without causing a bleeding. Keth. 6 b
D^btan,
m.
(ifen II) final decision,
v.
next w.
U^rin
esp. ascertained
&^bt?n,
Obl^n
m.
(fta, v.
rtaa) bazaar,
19;
s.
shop,
condition of leprosy after the probationary days of confinement (laon, v. Lev. XIII). Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82 c hot.
Tib 133 Sift
public glace (cmp.'niin). Gen. E.
s.
20 I shall die
-p
afflT'
nrlKl (some'ed. D"fcan, corr. ace),
and thou
for)
ton here
(in
Miriam's case) the confinement
wilt sit in public places (with

pbiVori, 'Bin. Ib.
s.
was ordered
probation;
for a definite case of leprosy, opp. IJOilb for
37 Ti
none to care piasa vn (some
?PI.
ed.
"\io ...,
ib. tl
"W
the seven days of Miriam's leprosy

s.
corr. ace.) they
arranged bazaars (with entertainments)
(Num. XII, 14
sq.);
Gen. E.
100 V. riB^nni.
II.
fTObhn
f.
paste, v.
na^n
where they would exchange their wives. Ib. s. 79 (ref. to )wi, Gen. xxxili, 18; cmp. ran) 'si ti -nas>a yin he was the first to put up bazaars and sell cheap.
D
Gen
JuTI
(a
v.
popular exclamation
guised oath;
^S) I
swear!
Gen. B.
s.
87;
Yalk.
145; Yalk. Job 920.

f.
J1D/3T3J1
floo) preserving,
esp. (v.
Sabb. IV,
1)
putting a dish in a
it
warm
place or under covers to keep
warm
for the Sabbath.
Sabb. 39 a
Ib. b '31 Ti
n*>M
the permission to keep a dish in matter which adds heat
was abolished. lb. 50 a ti? pIT he designated them to be used for keeping dishes warm; a. fr.
HDtSn T
II, 11).
biblical
nson,
f. (S)-o3) /fow of words, prophetic speech (Mic. Gen. B. s. 44; Cant. B. to III, 4 (one of the terms for prophecy). [Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IV, 1 nsiah.] v.
niTSn
gourd.
m.=hlia, preparation. Koh. R. to IX,

/n
8.
rp~]I2ri,
PI.
iM
f.
(1B3, v. iiBX,
rYfolan.
Ned. 49 a
'31
mia) a preserve of nisi 'n soft preserves

ib.
with which the sick eat their bread; Y. (for XBlin read nVinn); Tosef. ib. Ill, 1
Zuck. (Var.
VI, 39 c hot.
M31
:
rYPlB ed.
.
m3im
laitf,
H131 ni1ai&, read
mi"ffi)iN,
\xfrm
TO
die in the glory of the Law (as a great scholar), v. itllil.
iliaa
'!l
doing a religious act in the handsomest way.

9 b '31
15>
B.
Kam.
msa
'in
the expense for adorning a

fine
religious act
(e. g.
buying a
copy of the Law) must

a. e.
not exceed one third (of the ordinary expense);
iTft,
smrt
( ontr
-
VTH* VIH
(some
ed.
of
SO^lWi
v. &M1S1) ttera.
Targ.
pi nilSt (read n)l) which wine was good for the bowels, and which &c.' Y. R. Hash. I, beg. 56 a '31 'ill 11U3 pi n which sAewi refers to months, and which to years?Y.Meg. 1, 72 a top pb 11 '31 p^St (=pbi&t fl; Y. Succ. Ill, 54 a top pbnti) which are the headings of chapters? Y. Keth. VII, 31 top [read:] bstiaffi '1 bffia pari 'il strrona si n(i3 with which of them does the Boraitha cited by R. H. agree? Ib.
'31
'ill
. .
Y. Shek. V, 48 d
pi
Prov.'l, 28 (h. text Wt);
a. fr.Targ. Ps. CXIX, 6 ed. Lag. pin), lb. XIX, 14 (Reg. piTSt, cmp. ipX).
IX, 32 d bot. [read:] p331 pb

pais ISta)
iiji
(Y. B. Bath. VIII, 16 b
n?,
lib.
who are meant by 'the Babbis'?With prefixes: Y. Ber. I, 3 a top '31 "1 lal H3 (=lastl XH3) as
. .
"P^H
which?,
v.
"i^n.
(that which) E.
said.
Y. Erub. 50 d
a Ill, 21
top
a.
fr.Y.
Shebu.II, 33 d )lbi
a.
Stl 11b (Stliib)
e. Y.
Gitt. IX, end,
11b' nst
with regard to what?; pilxl (usually lib),
5^<"T
(traditional pronunc. Stun) only in StufiSt (=iiiK

&c.) does this refer?
xarn,
'jin,
shrub, prob. Spiwa Beg'ia (v.
NZ3p8m.(wn, cmP .wh) Low Aram. Pfl.
0^%
p.
Stii)
to
which (of the clauses
Kidd. 74 a
Keth. 12 a ;
v. Statist; a. fr.
231
a.
quot. ib. from Plin. Hist. Nat.). Tosef.Kil.1,11
you must
S^n
rapidly.
adv. B.
(=&rm, cmp.
;
nprl, Ex.
I,
19) 1) quickly,
not plant cuscuta

corr. ace.)
'i&Wi iaa bs ed. Zuck. (Var. staistaist, on izma.Pl. Tarn. Targ. Job XXXI, 40 Til
Kam. 84 a
Sabb. \3i h "n Nlfflia pibb (Ms.

flesh
'il
M. K^h, v.Rabb.D.S.a.l. note) the
grows
fast (the
(Ms/Ill).
Keth.77
f.
"a
bffi
13U3 beer containing (in place
wound
heals quickly). Ib.ll9 a bot.

rise.
lalpibl that they

b
of hops) cuscuta
with
iJHSl, v.
growingon hizwie. Mostlyin connection Xttm. Sabb. 107 b a. fr.

;
may
cry)
soon
2)
(an exclamation of encouragement)

a
,
quick! go on! Gitt 34

'il 'II
a. e.,
v. ITOJSt.
Pes. 112
(sailors'
Xrnrn
'31
'fib 'ilb
(preced.)
pibapl
for the cuscuta dies
shrubbery of hizme. Erub. 28 b when the feme
D.
S. a.
t|lbin).
ilTI,
Ms.M. (ed. SObl.1 plbi.11 sWl 'fl i^bn, v. Rabb. 1. note; Mus. in Ar. ed. Koh.: StbM 'il Wbfl [Y.Peah I, 15 d X30 y|inni 'M ed. Amst., ed. Krot. Y. Ab. Zar. HI, 42 c top X.*Hn, read i;n.]
pylj
m. (pW) injury, damage,

'il
a loss; danger. Qitt. 53 >
fctT^n,
this, it
'is
a.fr. "1513 la^StlU

itself (e. g. if
its
a damage not discernible in the object

limited).
TtVyi
Y.'
this.
an unclean person touches food, whereby

is
f. (=X1 nil) 1) this very thing, even Dem. I, 22 b top nplbna n this very
thing
is
controverted.
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c bot.
Qlffia f\
value
is
reduced, because the scope of its use

bji
",13
B.Kam.2 b ilpiwb ilMn
the damage done by the tooth is connected with a benefit (to the animal). Ib. iisa ilpiDl bll the damage by the foot is an ordinary
occurrence (and must be guarded against). Y.Ber.IX,14 b
possible injury to health
')! bll)
top "pan
'il
by the hot
bath.
a.fr.
Gen.R. s.82
131 an obnoxious thing (animal);

c:
8j5f
danger
is
7T,
'^n
oe.
Pes. 8 b
n IT3B1 SOi)l wh
'il
is
to
be expected. B.Kam.22 b
113 the damage
sure to occur. Ib.5 a StlSJial 'il=h.!3i:> pT^h, v. preced.;
it is an act of killing. Y. Taan. and this he said. 2) (=S1 iii) which? where? Y. Maas. Sh.V,56 a top Stniret 'il3 by which road did you come? Ib. fia Di3tl ttbl and he did not know by whieh. Y. Sabb. II, 5 a bot. stifi 'il which (transgression) is it (that he is guilty of)? Ib. VII, 10 c a. fr. XI mast 'ill and what (Mishnah, Boraitha) says this (where is your authority)?; Y. Pes. II, 29 b bot. Stliill. Contr. Stliil. Ib. VII, 34 b bot. last '1 and it is this he said; i. e. in this connection he said it. Stli'b, v. nil.
'31 llbiB3 this is
because
V, 67 d top last
'ill
-b Stliiii
a. fr.
(cmp. h. isan) behold, there

'31
is.
Y. Bice.
II,
beg. 64
dUBan
fbliiill (="pb Ml)

(ref. to ntbil,
and behold, here

Gen. XXXVII, 19)
himself,
are fifty two. Gen. R. s. 84

'31
mb
iliiil (=i?i Stiurt)
behold,
ib.
it'is
becomes
he
is
fcCE" !!,
1
v. staain.
carrying his dreams; (Yalk.
141 mbil, corr. ace).

il nil behold,
"
,
5'E3"
m.
pi.
(v. IBiK)
calamus, reeds.
D5>!5
Yoma
made
78 b
a.
Y. Snh. VIII, beg. 26 a

father and not a son.
'31 ast ilib

x
'f113 in
shoes
made
of reeds. [Rashi:
pa; Ms. M.
oth. liBiill;
oth. vers. "OaTl; Asheri:
shoes
of
"'T?'!' v P^ced.
-
wheat-straw.]
mWT], n
"
v. -an.
li
c.
1) (=istii) this,
that.
Y. Keth. XII, 35 a hot.

i&t.1)
'31
-iJHU 'n (Y. Kil. IX, 32 b bot.
how
is
that tooth
of thine? [Y.Snh.VIII,beg.26 a ast

2) (=i)l)
mb il nil,v.Stliin.]
linn).
ybVTl,
v.
st
iii.
icWcA? (generally with
"pi or SO, v. Stlii)!,
"rP 1 !! m. (=11 nn,
v. Stliin)
which now? who?
Peah VIII,
Y.
21 a top pill Tl (read

Ill,
pn
or pJiX) which are
Mets.
102 a
'31
Will
Tl ba
in all
cases in
which he
they?; [Y. Erub.
Dem.
II,
23 a -rt*a "1
20 d top ya" pbix, read: lV*]. Tl, v. in II Y. Sabb. XIX, 17 b

II,
can acquire possession himself; a. v. fr. Emph. l/yT (in Hebr. diction). Pes. 2 b ISiSa Ti 131 do we find anywhere
(also Til iTl).
Y. Gitt.
44 a bot. inab Kin 'n what
is
&c?
Succ. 23 a -JH31& Tl where

in, v.
is
thy Succah?
43
i"i3
meant by 'to-morrow'
the next)?;
a.
(the next following or the day after
fr.
^"jD^n (=sna
Dan.
II,
6tn)
even as.
Targ. Y. Deut. XVI, 21 sq. (some ed. iKaain).
wAtcA now" is? Y. Erub. V, 22 c bot. i5>Saa Tl which do you call 'the central'? (v. ISpn). Y. Pes. I, 27 d
preced.)'
"1 which 'time of removal' ? lb. V, 32 c Wniinl and what case do you mean when saying lishmo patur? Y. Yeb.IV,6 b top MSI BWI which d what is greater? Y.Snh.V, 22 top naia 'm bbli d is meant by kolel, and what by morae^?; Y.Naz. Ill, 52 i(oo .).
^"D* !"],
1
P<
'
.1
(v.
preced.) 1) even so. Targ. Y. Deut.
top 11S">an nSU)

top 11BB 1a\ub
XVI, 21;
ed.
a. e.
[Targ. IIEsth.111,8
TlTi
ed. Lag., oth.
Tl TO even asso.] 2)
LXXIII,
(interrog.)
Ps.
11 (not 'Sin). 3) (exclam.) Oh,
how now?. Targ. how I lb. 19
wn
4) one like this.

v. stjia III.
Pesik. feakh., p. 23 b ; Yalk. Gen. 135,
"0" 4b !"] ( ==>,:^ "^ *) how? Ber a& isa ' h how can he join?; a. fr.lal Tl (abbr. YTl), v. itfi I. Emphat. p3in how nowl Ned. 51 Saffla Tl how is it now to be
1
"
15
decided?
2) Tl ia a) as well as, v. 13
ch. b)
so that, in
order that.
Ber. 8 a
nn
laiirfi Tl 13 in
order that you

lest
13 n Vl
same,
to
'31 it
c.
(=!)ni?
ifl)
to.
it
is this, it is he;
'31
it is
the
it is
corresponds
Ber. 25 b bot.
NSai Ti
it
may may
prolong your be injured; a.

1
lives.
v. fr.
lb. 6 b ptrlib
Nbl Tl 13
he
this that E. J. asked.
Pes.50 a '31
atrial 'n
corresponds
II,
what
nU5an
is
written &c,
'ai 'n
v. Kabttia.
Y. Ter.
41 b bot.
b. h. bii?) therefore,
^^D' '! (cmp. preced., v. P. Sm. 1006 s.v. bian; cmp. now. Targ. Prov. VI, 3 Ms. (ed.Lag.
Til this is
Sabb. 118 b
analogous to the case of 'five sacks' &c. 6iTTl 'n Vardimas and Menahem are
;
bian, ed! bian, bian; Pesh. bian).
names of the same person a. v. fr.Ber. 2 b TWa "i 'n aiaan what difference is there between what 'the scholars' say "1; a. fr. and what E. M. says? lb. '31 '1 Tl [WTtt which means. Gen.E. s. 87 (in a gloss) -pbsa Tin
TOTI,
v. isin.
WW
N"T?VJ,
v.
^?in.
viz.
thy husband.]
J(l
bot.
prefix, v.
next w.
palace, the Temple; esp. the Holy, the hall containing the golden altar &c, contrad. to the Holy of Holies, v. 1W, Midd. IV, 1; a. fr. Ned. I, 3
(b. h.)
(v.
5D*H
m.
?P1 &tYQS
ch.
(=3
'n
in) 1)
how?
it
1\Wn).
i.
Y. Erub.
I,
19 b
'na as forbidden as the offerings of the Temple (a
vow
v.
how can
happen?,
e.
name a
case to
formula). Y. Succ.V,55 c Tib Qininfflal (not &iinntt)a1,
which this rule
will apply.
2) as, like; in
Targ. editions
mostly with double comparison: "3 tpn. Targ. Ps. XXII, 15,sq.; a.v.fr. 'n 'n as so. Targ. Ps. CXXXIX, 12.
Eashi to Ez. VIII, 16) and offended the Temple (through indecency); a.fr. PI. nibaip. Y.Shek. V,end,49 b (quot. fr.Hos.VIH, 14).
na
'n as that which, even as.
Targ. Y. II
beg.;
Num. XXIV, 1,
you read
v.infra. las nsi

Ill,
na
'n (abbr. "*ran) even as

s.
N^/l,
SbîTl
ch. same.
Targ. I Kings VI, 3;

Ill,
a.
in the Scriptures. Gen. E.
1,
a. v. fr.
nia&O na 'n the same words which you spoke to the one, you spoke to the other! Combined Waain, nosin. Targ. Y. Gen. XXI, 1 a. fr.Y. Erub. 1, 1 b a/fr. As' prefix to nouns "3in. Targ. I Chr. II, 54 XSIBHin (ed. Lag. '33 in). lb. 55 (ed. Lag. "3 in); v. in II. *[3) (v. next w.) where? Targ. Ps. LXXXIX, 50
54 a top
'31
;
;
Y. Succ.
eKidd.
Tl ialp
71 a 't\\>y the
Temple !Y. Taan.
end, 67 a
dip stand up facing the Temple (for prayer). Cant.E.to 1,1, end (ref.to Am.VIII,3) Til nmattt praises
-|b
of the
Temple
(religious songs).
xnyn, nnyn,
v.
^
Ipn)
1) thus,
Ms. (ed.
pn
a. fr.
v.
vj.
(v.
)).}
($2I/I (=K3 in) where?,

III,2(ed"Lag. SOiX);
S^DD"1 *!, T\yyT}_

(relat.)
in the following
where.
Targ. Jer.
Ar. (ed.
a.eTarg. Prov. XXVI, 20
manner, even
as. 'Ta"rg.Prov.VI,3.
Targ. Ps.
Tl Sin where does the Tannai Mishnah) stand, that he starts with, 'Erom what time'?, i. e. to what law does he refer? Yeb,106 a "pax Tt where is thy father? Snh. 93 a ibtX Tib where did they go to (what became of them)? lb. bt&t 'nb btfiJIl where was Daniel at the time?; a. v. fr. Hull. ll b '31 xbl Tl (not i3in), v. IttiS!*. Yoma 2 b K3iVl Tl nib ia11 where there is nothing resembling it. B.
(of the
JM3in). Ber.
2 a '31
ip
.
1
XL VIII,
XXVI,
9;
2)
Oh, how!
Targ. Prov. V, 12. [lb.

so (Ar. fcoin).]
20
tii
Ti
aseven
"O" /"!
Erub. ll b
m.(ia;) recognition, sign, indication. Men.33 a ;

"lis
Tl a
mark
in the door posts (holes) for

a.
the hinges,
v.
XppaS. V. 13n
ni3n.
Sabb.i6 a pan
WW!, 8T3TI
Ti the Eabbis
oh. name.
manas
different
made
a' distinction (a
somewhat
itDj?bin
law) concerning glass ware.

'!i
Yoma
.
lrt> i1ST<Vi
"CH
is
in order that they
be distinguishable (from other

.
sacri-
fices).
i3 i& ought there not to Hor. 13 b '21 Ti be a distinction (in honors) between myself and them? Pes. 114 b nipliifi 'n some distinction to attract the attention of the children. PI. ilSin. Zeb. 21 b T\ ilh i3
.
?|b n n, -jblTU^yw. Y. Yeb. X, end, ll c

Tl
.
.
Zab.III, 2
Tl this
f.,
way
P
i.
.,
the other way;

v.
a. fr.
i13S lin two signals were given at a time.
tdrri
a. e.
1
"jD^n,
xnfen.
therefore.
SO^Hl
pr. n.
m.=^S<. Y. Yoma
a
VI, 43 c top;
JjDb" !"], ?|D-^7 < =,
SOT] II
rbT\,
t\*{TT],
v.
#^
Yoma
74 b 'in
hila,
sailor's cry, v. spin.
'SI "iâ
therefore (since sight aids in satisfying the ap-
petite) &c.
Meg. 21 b
[Ms.
I,
'in therefore (since
the opinions
S. vol.
l*n.
differ); a. fr.
M.
2 reads "pbin, v.
Babb. D.
l?r[m.(^n)
l)walk.
Keth.im
Sabb.ll3 b
VI, preface, p.
note.]
thy way of walking on the Sabbath. walking. Gen. B. s. 20 T\ "1113), natural movement of the bowels (Ber. 57 Vitt&ffl). 2) walking (lengthwise and breadthwise) through a field, as a form of taking possession. B. S^rftVih, carrying to the Bath. 100 a Y. Kidd. I, 60 c. altar. Zeb. 1,4. Ib.l5 b (^W>) -prh "flSB Tl a carrying
naiB
bv
V^Wi
jD^n, ro!pn,
jTT]
n pr. n.
v.
wt^
[fein, Pi. of
Mdd.
'SI
31 a d'lhl Tl faculty of
b
"pis tTOa (not
m.
Eillel, v. fen.
fen
q. v.]
Db 1
lTI
(corr.
2.
lain)
f.
(&X(J.ir))
Sabb! XIV,
ya"!A
b. Ib. 108~
Y.
ib.
&nwe /or pickling. XIV, 14 c top nsHS 'in
necessary for the purpose.
the preparation of halme requires a trained person. Erub. 14 b lains Ar. (ed. 'ina) in the law concerning holme (Sabb. I. c.) PI. yaWl or "pa>ri. Y. Ter. X, 47 a
bot.
&01? TO ilUSa
!! ch. same,
1)
walking.
Sabb. 148 a
Kp
2).
VtSt
1M
'paiVna, read:
brine.
nin ^labina
it
(the taste)
came
they would have to do so
much more
as preced.
walkB.
from the
ing; ib. 113 b
TO
ffliSa
Kp;
a.
e. 2)
Bath. 100 a
ûTTl,
n
Pesik. B.
s.
2324,
read ipVâ, v.
ip*>.
y\TT\, TOT] m.
feri),
(bin) 1) recitation of Battel (v.
3^f7 I
Pr n
-
f ('EXevt])
-
BeJew, 1) mother of king

Succ. 2 b (Ms.
1.
singing praises.
Num. B.
s. 3,
beg.
'fib
)"db^b the
Munb'az, a convert to Judaism.
M.
ifen,
branches are employed (on Succoth) for reciting Hallel with them. [Ib., a. e. Vsrb.]2) occurrence of the stem
Var. niaVn, v. Babb. D. S.
a.
note); Tosef.
ib. I, 1.
Yoma
2)
III, 10; Tosef. ib. II, 3
(not lifen). Naz. Ill, 6
fen in Bible
texts.
Ber. 35 a
(ref.
to the plural fciVftn,
Lev. XIX, 24) nsi3*s Tl in nfe

praise
innK one HUM is remained

PI. ftfesfein.
'n
mother of B. Hillel. Lev. B. s. 12, end; Yalk. 13 fein '1; (Lam.B. to II, 8 tifei* '1).
"'3-?' 1 '!
Jer. 320
over to be employed as an intimation that you must give
II, Mini, a sailor's cry;
v.
Kiin.
(when drinking wine).
B.Hash. 32 a
nilDS ten times fen in Ps. CL; Meg. 21 b (omitted in
v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note). haVluyah means nsin Ti3 inifen praise him with many praises.
Ms. M.,
î?T*l' ^\d^l.
1
D P^> v
1)
(v.
Pes. 117 a
Srtpfe) [receptacle, store,']
Ae
o/ Ae Egyptian colocasia
v.
cmp. b. h. ciborium (seed vessel) Sm. Ant. s. v. Colocasia;

-
^J^Si
5^51 "n, 5^5 il?n ch. same,

in dancing'before her
(v. Ps.
esp.
praising the bride
Dp PI. TBpîn, "bh. Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 14; Y. Vlp). r ib.V,end,52 a whose stalks are few, fOlla 'jniBpbni and
2) stack of grain, pile of fruits in the b field-PI. as ab. Naz.8 f<p iBpWl îas (as many days a Nazir) as the number of piles during the fig crop.
[3)
LXXVIII,
in gen. wedding. Targ.Koh.III,4; a.e.
Ber.31
a 63; Keth. 17 ),
a
;
ciboria numerous.
a.fr.
Snh. 105 a (prov.)

'31
Ms. M.
(ed. UOIria)
(fat)
when mouse and cat KHi3a make a wedding feast, it
T\ 113S
is
the flesh
of an unlucky (victim).
from Tl "Q wedding
bird's
pouch;
v.
next w.]
house, feast.
Ber. 6 b ife Tl 131
8UK
("Var. feifen pi.)
Z^TT], I3j?bn
cision) to
it
the meritorious act in attending a wedding consists in
words (cheering songs, addresses &c); a. e. PI. ibsiWl, '&V M.Kat.28 a Tl yrw Xlbri 1 -a sixty weddings were celebrated in the house of B. H. Gitt. 57 a '.1 KbiS "JH31
iSSTrl
(denom. of preced.) 1) (of circumtrim the preputium, by splitting and drawing upwards so as to form a sort of pouch around the
;
denuded cone. Sabb.l33 b Tosef.ib. XV (XVI), 4 fBp^na 'SI you must denude the cone &c 2) to fill a bird's pouch
or crop, to stuff.
and on the other
side of the
town were weddings
Sabb.
XXIV,
3.
Ib. 155 b ;
a.
Tosef.
ib.
and
feasts; a. e.
XVIH,
(or hiluk), a sailor's cry; v.
"
4 distinction between "pBpVra
THipia
(Hif.
of BpV).
S]1Tin
(or
pl^n) hiluf
"j
"n
hilyoni, a sailor's cry, v. preced.
'!2]5l3' Jl f. (v. it?p!?X) winding staircase. Tosef.Erub. vm'(V)', 11, v. iBpis.' *Sabb.i57 a bot. 'si naup 'Vn (Ms. M.npbin, Bashi a.Tosaf. t3p^>in) a small passage (Bashi) was between, covered with a defective roofing; (Tosaf.: pile, shed, v. map>).
l
m
"Q n f]
âin
prefix (=b. h. -fin) from, of. i?ain from me; from thee; 13ain, nsain from him, her (it). Ned. 9 a
i*>S
'I will be' (a Nazir), 'upon me' and 'from it' (I will nsaTia fin except herself. Y. Shebi. VIII, 38 a bot. '31 13Wn pnplb )*& (Bekh. IV,7,sq. ttaa, b Talm. 29 Tl interch. with IJaa) you must not buy of him &c. Gen.E s.87 njain nbsab on top of it (the bed). lb. s. 38 13ain -jV^l and save thee from it (the fire); a. fr. "Bain bs si not all depends on him, i. e. he has no right, it is not in his power. lb. '31 1iab Vain ba Kb He had no right to choose for Himself the heavens &c. Num. E. s. 4 '31 jrrt) lalb -pin Kb you had no right to order &c. Ex. E. s. 15 '31 "pin b31 have you a right to
he said ISain
(shall the
i^n
vow
of an offering rest),
abstain). Keth.27 b
Eabbis declared his evidence as legal as if there had been two witnesses. Shebu. 41 b msain nni*ib xb he did not trust him by himself (without witnesses). Y. Ber. II, 4 C top msain "jffliiai libn*b I trusted those (T'fillin) on thy head; a. fr. Part. pass. ahr] a (=h- l^X?) faithful, reliable; credited, admitted as l evidence. Targ! Num. XII, 7 (Y. II pin); a. fr Sabb. 10 b Xjaina xnbit piaJnnai for we translate (Deut.VH,9)&c.
r}>btt the
i"in
iaa
fan
(only the participle being used as a divine attribute, not the abstract noun). Keth. 27 b SWaina she is admitted &c. Ib. isaina (corr. ace). Y. Gitt.V, 47 a [read:] tt "& isa "a 'ilpnai naa pia a man would sacrifice any amount
in order to be
bot.
called trustworthy; Y. B.
pin; a.fr.B.Mets.
rely
86 b
-jb
say
&c?
v. Vs.
X3X, part, act.) I do not trust thee (Mss. nia
Kam. IV, 4b Maina xb (ed.(=pina pin xb he
(Abraham) did not
on him).
XTHj
ID 1 "
v.
pn.
i-i
'DUtT,
mjMcA
are. B. Bath. X, 2 Y.
v.
v.
swoain.
-ain,
ch.=h. dn; 'n
ed. (Mish. a. Babli yiiiK).
ISffH,
DWf
WlQ
n
(DlDYl),
Y. Keth.
v.
I,
v.
Dan.
"I,
25 a top, v. WffOin.
^\2TTT], '12T] m. (8(i.vo4, ace.) hymn. Ex.E.s.45. Gen.E.s.8; Koh. E. to VI, 10 IJiall, piam, 'piiaH (corr. ace); Yalk. Gen. 23; Yalk. Is. 261; a. fr.
sewn,
OlDYl,
1
vtvpm.
fctrMEPri,
T
ÎTT] T
XV,
6; a.
f.
(pin)
trust, confidence, faith.

,
v.
wain.
v.
IT&ID" ?!,
ywrain.
v.
mXÔtf],
"PEPft
*!
,
wjMan,
<o fo-ws*, v. lain.
' l&" D' i ri, 1
(-rnd<jvt)half.
Tanh.ed.Bub., additam.
iDbiJibiN) the Greek
to Sh'lah. 19*(ref.t0 l&an, Deut.1,28) 'they divided our
fr. B. Metg. 15 b a. fr. lpibl up his reputation for honesty (his credit). Ib. 86 b iiasa Tt nib no reliance can be placed on servants.' As an affirmation: faith! on my b word! Ned.49 '31 8T3 Tl my word in the hand of this woman, i. e. I pledge thee my word. Snh. 38 b "pia Tl Ms. M. I assure thee (ed. pia Tl we have the evidence in our hands). Sabb. 10 b '31 Tl laiab i-ittJ it is permitted to say 'faith!' in an unclean place, v. pin.
Targ. Y. Gen.
niffllaina (Dlpib'l) to keep
hearts' >iai
hemisy;
v.
la&wb&t yittft (read Num. E. s. 17 v. SOa.

;
'"OH 1 }"!, Erub. 94 a
v.
NJiian.
SOW!,
or liiD&iniaX
XyyiyT],
v.
v. ai?a.in.
to*an.
pawi,
s.
"jTDa^n,
'o^n,
19).
read:
t^r^m
ameEx. E.
pWfl,
n^D"
(quoted
fr.
1
v.
pi?an.
m. (ajAS&oaxiov, dim. of
dfjti&ocrroi;)
?"]
f.
(pin)
reliable, steady;
"n
%s, a jewel in the Highpriests' breast-plate.

38,
mn
even-
end
(v.
LXX
ifte
Ex. XXVIII,
tempered disposition, opp. rWlSp rash. Yalk. Num. 776

Sifre Zuta).
v.
( denom. of beams in wall openings. s"sx Ar. (ed. Koh. no/ban, Ms.M. 'abian nia nanai, ed.iabain nib -nasi) although he placed sills thereon (intimating that the neighbor may in future rest beams on them). V. naifSa.
*tfEb^n,
m)un
., Pi.
^mi
p3ff tl,
aba, v. Bob'a)
casing's for the
p r n.
B. Bath. 6 a
sobon nia
raa-i
"jT'&a"'?!, v. pi&iain.
m. (=h. ttiah, v. Nold. Mand. Gr. p. 46) the fat around the large stomach of ruminants; 'n -Q the fat covering the less curved side of the large stomach
(opinions undecided). Hull. 49 b Ar. (ed.
fct^n
xtfxFn,
(Ms.
Kfibnri,
frtoj
t (ban=ban)
'31 6titMK*J
[heat-
in
a.
in
13).
ing spice,] preserved ginger. Ber.36 b
'an in
marginal correction 'ain); Yoma 81 b 'in 'in,' Var. 'an, 'm, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. notes) that (Ms. preserved ginger coming from India; cmp. Dan.
M. M.
amxn'n
1
v.
sns^m.
'an,
"jD"
?"],
p^" ?!
1
(Af. of
px;=h. yai*n)
to
to credit, trust,
?! 1) yes, v. ^n. 2) (=b. h. fi) behold!, now. Sifra I" '31 âlfctn DS pn now, he who speaks (seducing to idolatry) is not punishable, how can he &o. (Yalk. Lev. 470 only lalstn d).
Vayikra, Hobah, ch. XI, Par. 8
if
confide; to loan
on trust;
ib.
admit as evidence. Targ. 0.

;
Gen. XV, 6. Targ.
XLV,
26
a.
frB. Kam. 1 15* iJ-lain
/! 1=11X11. Y. Bice. 1, 63 d top lain
nisainheloanedhimontrust (without a pawn). Keth. 22 b
'J*
(interchang-
ing with f).
m
I
j
II m.
(b. h.)
I,
Hin, a liquid measure, equal to

3;
or dropped.
Zeb. 27
f\ F&ttJna the intention of letting

(v.
twelve Log. Eduy.

a
Sabb. 15 a Hillel said
'31
s6a
the blood of the sacrifice stand over the due time

ib. Ill, 6).
Am
of &o., (using
Am
fi
instead of twelve Log) because

v.
'jiuft.
one must use his teacher's words,

lb. 88 a '31
nma nasi
mn
there
;
was
a. e.
(in
Men. IX, 2. the Temple)

homiletical
B.
SDID"
mouoi;)
?],
inra^jl
f.
(D13,
formed
like
preced.)
the hin
which Moses made
for &c.
slumbering couch, esp. (a popular adaptation of upis-
2)
interpretation of hin tsedek (Lev.
XIX,
36)=")rt, yes.
henuma, a curtained litter on which a virgin bride was carried in procession (cmp. Sm. Ant. s. v. Lectica,
about xXivr] a. tpopelov). Keth. II, 1 'na TOSUl} that she was carried out of her father's home in a henuma or with loosened hair; Y. ib. I, 25 a top SOlain (corr. ace). Bab. ib. 16 b Tl i"W witnesses testifying to her having iNa what is henuma been taken out in a h. Ib. 17 b
Mets. 49 a
'31 -ftl ^n SITU!) that thy yes be true and thy no be true. Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 55 b top pis 'pn Wil and
where is (what becomes of) the /mj feeiefc (that thymes must be true &c.)?; T. Gitt. VI, 47 d bot. '% H son )tr\.
#TT]
1
XXX,
11
.
24;
a. e.
Answ.
v.
S<SS<1 N"il3n
^fcO ?! m. (sva, ace. of el?) owe, v.
myrtles; oth. opin. 'si

",H.
an oven-shaped (frame) draped with na stasasai ttrisp (not soa3ai smip,
Bashbam
'31
to B.Bath.92 b) a curtained couch
on which
it
W71
Pes. 37* 'H
S. a.
1.
f.
(cmp. Niin
ed.
a. Ti)
quick-baked, half-baked.
the bride reclines as though slumbering. Y. Keth. II, 26 a

bot.
Stal3a3
hSa
note 3);
a.Asheri (Ms. M. 2 SO, v. Babb. D. Men. 78 b Ms. (ed. SO; v. Eabb. D. S. a.l.
1ah there (in Babylon) they call (a slumbering couch), the Babbis here call
it
J3 V[,
v. ssn.
""Tl yon
m.
a
pi.
(^WW
S<H) those,
exactly those.
Y. B.
h. II,'58
bot. '31
âiip îm"!
s. 9,
TO
in the case of such
had been standing

vation) &c.
fcf'TD" '}
1
(at the time of obser-
In M an *"*!
is
what kind of karshinah

ilVt^lS II.
Bekh. 37 b H3HU-0 ista meant? Ans. Ti Indian; v.
same
letters
n
end form both words

Gen. B.
V. pl"lp3lB1SiS<.
'31 "r\ yiTi
minis
'rt
the
(ns<a a. D1X).
pt3D n,
v.
"Q^ll,
BathT74
b
TavjiN.
"0 n !l
1) pr. n. pi.
Eini, a Babylonian place near

Gitt. 80 a
.
*mrn, na ran
'fi
Pum'beditha, a twin-town of Shili.
Bets. 25 b .
"ira^n
ch. Indian.
B. Mets. 72 b . 2) pr. n. m. Eini.
mi!T^'-|'(v.Babb.i).S. a.l. note 100) B.
J.
the Indian.
armour). Targ.
Ab. Zar. 16 a "n fc&ns Indian iron (used for Jer. XIII, 23, v. n&ttfn. PI. iKYnJiH.
;
"13 IDS Sabb. 147 a (Ms.M. i3H IS 'K '1, v. Eabb. D. S. a.l. note). 3) '."1 ms pr. n. pi. Beth Eini [Bethania], a place near Jerusalem (v.Neub.Geogr.p. 149 sq.). B.Mets. 88 a 13TI nia blB miJH
13 Iwdia. Ber. 36 b
Yoma
y
.
81 b (Ar. 1.W3H).
(Ms. H. -pn;
Y.Peah
I,
16 c bot. yl3n.i3a; Sifre Deut. 105
îran n ra n n, 3n
'3H.
. n. ?vw, rwv,
corr. ace.)
v.
pn
i3a)
the shops of B. Pes. 53 a 'n
ma
(Ms.
M. WHS);
Tosef. Shebi. VII, 14
ijuma,
iaii*
-i3S<inia;
Erub. 28 b iJlima
Yoma
III, 7 (Y.'ed.'TlTOifl,
garments. Y. ib.40 d top.
"'Win
Indian linen
ip/fiUin.
(Ms. m. 13X1 ma); v.
n.
"'a,
preced. V.
Vtifiyn,
v. ^srj.
^^T(l,
srfl).
"
l
D|Î,v.d ? n.
'DH
pr. n. Idia. Targ. Esth. I, I (h. text
a. e.
Targ.' II Esth. VIII, 13;

l>:
D^rill,
Iiia.
]F>T1 they are,
v. *p.
jP"
TD*'jn,
'ti
'DH
3nx
f.
('IvSixVj, sub. 77J)
Targ. Y.
Gen.'ll,'li
(Ar. TV^ri; h. text nîn). lb.
XXV, 18
'3*1
"plitl (Y. II
KipiWl). Denom. "Wp^JVl,

I, 9.
pT'T]
'p13in,
(?) pr. n.
'il
13
'.
Indians. Targ. I Chr.
(Ms.
.
M.
1
p3ai,1
m. Eindk. Pes. 101 b the school of ai Bab H., or according to some, Bar H.; an a. p3in 3"l; v. Eabb. D.S. a.l. note).
recline, v.
v.
wn,
I^Tl
n rvn, B
u (=l, |i3 in,
v.
Me ts
88 a
-m*
Y. Maas. Sh.
DD* ?!, fo
n^rr,
aa&. a&n, nasr,.
cmp.
II, 2.
Jfl^h) ttêre is?
nSS^n,
IV, 55 b top,
jin
nlj'n
down
lb.;
(to
m.
(ni3) setting
B. Mets. II, beg. 8 b
down, temporary deposit. Y. "pi in the way an object is laid

Splffla
from
be taken up again), opp.

ib.
hidden away,
it
Bab.
21 a fl 111, opp. nbiS3 "pi accidental drop-
ping,
lb. 25 b "n
p&D a
case
which leaves
to
doubtful
m. (nt33) removal, only in nsin "n discarding mind, being given up, diverted attention. Y. Ter.VIII,46 b top "Ifl Ta nÔS33 sA it (the T'rumah) has not become degraded by your giving up the hope of using it. Ib. Stlin 1S1 ^fl "n the law declaring T'rumah degraded by being given up is Biblical. Snh. 97 a three
1
n" }!
the
whether an object was
laid
down
be called for again,
things happen
"lit
ro when
least
thought
of.
V. SHan.
t2Tl, t2jH m.
as to
(BS; or BIO) shaking
an
object so
move
it
from
6),
its place, differ, fr.
STtSn vibration (v.
B.
&*>j^n, fctS/^Tl m. (v. preced.) enclosure, fence. Kam. 20 b XnTH Tl '$> nan! hK thou (on account of
field)
one of the causes of le-vitical uncleanness. Ton. X, 1 TO ywipa "pM are not familiar with the laws of hesset. Meg. 8 b TO xaBâ so as not to make earthen vessels unclean by shaking them; a. fr.
Tosef. Zab. IV,
esp. hesset,
.
the situation of thy
hast put
me
to the trouble of
erecting an additional (or larger) fence.
%;n,
ping
ttrjf n,
ti^n,
tpn
m e^)
.
[c %,-
PI. Hioi&irt,
II,
MB&!i laws concerning
hesset.
Y.
Dem.
23 a top.' T. Sot.' V, 20 a top.

.
together,] comparing, correspondence; esp. hekkesh, the analogy between two laws which rests on a biblical intimation (as Lev. XIV, 13) or on a principle common
Targ. Y.
Num. XIX,
22.
to both. Y. Pes.VI,beg.,33 a '31
rrta'W,
p;n,
v.
v.
Tia he derived the law that the Passover sacrifice supersedes the Sabbath
(v.
Tam Vwn
:
p&n.
rim) by drawing an analogy as the daily offering is &c, (contrad. to mil) iTVU, v. iTYTS). Zeb. 49 b a. e. nan
,
n"n
is
m.
(W,
v.
noi) consuetudinal law, equity;
only Tl nSiaiB consuetudinal or equitable oath, [Tl WOll!

applied, if one
derived by analogy be used for deriving another law by analogy; a. fr.

'31 niltn
is
Tia nabSn a law which
may
who
when
is
sued for a debt, denies the
fc^l?" !!,
they
striking
?J<125*
p"n
ch. same.
Snh.
85 b
iJ^B Tia
latter entirely (^SM nB13), in contradist. to the legal oath
differ as to
the application of the hekkesh (between

;
which
is
required
the defendant admits a part of
and
cursing). Kerith. 4 b
a. fr.
the claim (napaa STTra). It being presumed that nobody will go to law unless he have a claim, it is a matter of equity to put the opponent to an oath, to which he may in return put the claimant.] Shebu. 40*; B.
Mets. 5 a 6 a
;
.
S^TTSl (^^"in)
bitter
m. hirduf, a shrub or tree with and stinging leaves, supposed to be rhododaphne,
Oip 1 ia5''<7
dniaiaa
if
(variously corrupted) m. (uit<tixo4) con:]
b (v. P. Sm. 1050 &]lnnri; LowPfl.p.130). Succ. 32 (Ms. M. 2 Tl, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 8) but might not hirduf be meant (by ets aboth, Lev. XXIII, 40)? a Pes. 39 Tl iWW might not h. be meant (by m'rorim,
oleander
Tl a"W
sular, governor. Sifre Deut. 309 [read
VrnSBJ Tl in^n
Ex. XII,
8)?,
he were a hypaticos who

ib.
is
higher than either
of them; Talk.
542. Sifre
Ib.327;317 dipBiBh (corr.acc). quot. in Ar. 'ppiBNBn (read ppiBNBh). V. BipiBBT*.
330. PI. Tp^BBTi. Y'lamd.toGen.XXV* 23

ib.
^DTTTn
being placed
v.
ijtfnn.
ofprtnri, v.-fity pledge. Y.Keth.
:-^n,
"iDtl,
among
gentiles as a pledge.
v.
^tt.
Tinrn, tnwrpn, "irrm,

v. ten. v.
v t*.
.
yimB'n
&i=n B n.
v.
trawi,
D^p^fl,
ftjr\&ri,
Mp.
^
^^^>
*..
7TO vnvpn,
!
v.
itm,
.
jntm
Yeb. 59*
;
Hif. of
wTt, rfibrpfj pr n P
.
i.
mtuu, mtuuth.
Tosef. 'Nidd.
I,
^j?n
XBpTl, WBpTl.
^to
9 -
(ed".
Zolk. rfcrpn).
(~*
îrn.
sut
"I^H,
nifeNSt.
"P?!?
86 b
!,
"^l m
a. fr.
n mt
>
^^
release,
Dpn n,
legal permission, permitted object, legitimate action, opp.

v. Spin.
^ti. îrn.
ference, surface.
(orn) d tci ^n Baffin a Y. Erub. beg. 24

VII,
b
Yoma
is
Tia lb rrasi
it
appears to him
'31
'in
circumference of ninety &c.

lias
Sabb. 20 a iBj^ln 311 the
act.Y. Sabb. VII, 9 d top '31 Tl n*> ttJi when the legal restriction concerning her removed. Gen. B. s. 76, end; s.80beg. Tl "pn HSTOnb to give her in marriage in a legitimate way. Num. B.
like a legitimate
there
a time
is
larger portion of the surface of the
wood
(burning), opp.
s.
an. Succ. 7 b '31 nsiprja li D8 if there is room enough in the circumference of a round Succah to seat &c. Erub. I, 5, a. e '31 iBpVia ffliffl ba whatever (circle) has a circumference of three hand-breadths, has a width (diameter) of one. B.Bath. 13 b 'it Vtii "H5 enough (blank parchment) to be wrapt around the entire rolled-up scroll. Ib. 14 a t)pn OWp this is in contradiction to what has been said above 'enough to be wrapt &c.'; a. fr.
2)
10, beg. '31
Ti
pSSTlS Witt! lbfct
those
who
consider the
connection with hand-maids permitted. Y.Yeb.I,beg.2 a

pttJKntt
WVWft
to the original status of free choice; a.
fr.Esp.(Dinn3)Ti the release from a vow by the declaration of a scholar after finding due reasons for its annulment,
v. fins.
Hag. 1,8 n"Ha 'prims
'i
Tl the rules concerning
the release from vows bang in the air (have no biblical

foundation). Y. Naz. IX, beg. 57 c
dan
Tl dispensation
by
a scholar's decision;
a. fr.
outstanding debt,
v. ttSpfl.
Tosef. B. Mets. VIII, 27
IBiprt maiffl ins sufficient' time to collect his outstand-
&CJTO
a. e. '31
^TTO
n!=
'ST!
same
not
Ab
Zar - 39b >

is
ings (to
wind up
his business).
Vssi Tl pat)
one' will
let
stand what
w
permitted and eat what
it
an
Hull. lll b sfa fi
"T'V iptXl fl
(sub. Kill}
11
is
forbidden.
lb.
!!)
absorbed permitted substances.
StlWK
to
good
food),
Tin
a deterioration which can be raplaced (by StVi fi which cannot be replaced (e. g.
a permitted substance
which
is
bound
become
for,
a fracture).
bidden (when coming in contact with milk).

a. fr.
Ber. 60 a
fil ro,
fut.
v.
Kh>;
*05l (=13 an)
so,
a.fr.
in this manner, thus.
Snh. 109 b
e. this
VWa
Ber.2 b ,
is
;
"Onx fl thus they agreed between themselves.

a.fr.
:|jTO (contr. of *]Vn) to go. Ezra V, 5; a. e. Targ. Gen. XX, 13 a. fr. Part.Af.pl. Targ. Ps. OXV, 7 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. 'pbna).
:)!"!,
?j<T,
inf.
n-6 "rasp fi he
psm
his argument.
is left
,
Succ.26 b ,
(in
may say so to a.fr. Wip 'ill

.
him,
.
i.
"nion some-
?|H, JjSl
T
f.
Bath. 58 a xnniX
(=n with affixed "j locale) *Aw, that. -p this woman here (myself). Yoma
if this
B.
13 a
must read thus. Naz. 2 a. fr. lasp fil (abbr. p'fil) and he means this. fi iJt (abbr. n"K) if this be so, introducing an argument.
thing
out
the Mishnah), and
it
Gitt. 5 a
a. v. fr.-
-p aiip
be
to
Stfl
SPrta
(his wife). lb.
one should die, the other will Xfl irra 1&6 "pi but this one (appointed
Sot. 26 b
ftt
')t in the meanwhile.
fi 13 fit for such a thing, old enough &c. Kin fl ia 1Kb he is unable to copulate; a. fr Ber. 16 a lb. 18 b fil filx
his wife eventually) is not 'his house' (not being his wife).Yeb. 23 b, a. fr. "p IS^n is not this the
hecome
'31 niiffl
Ms. M.
(ed.
only fPRK) while this was going on,

;
same
case?; a.
fr.
he saw &c; a. fr. fi bs all this, that much. Snh. 107 a a. fr.fi nna afterwards. Targ.Prov. XX, 25. fi Vina,
fii ls>a, fi ansa on account of such (a thing), therefore. Targ. Ps.XLIX,15Pes. 31 a Tarn. 32 a a. fr.; v. *3a,
. ;
&0(~I, <"I0!"T (=80 Stn; cmp. preced.) here, hither; in this case, noil./Targ. Gen. XXII, 5; a.fr.Y. Hag. II,78 a
top nsrtb rY* yn
VI,23 c bot.
Succ. 4 a
. .
.
'=1
how didst thou come hither? Y. Snh. JOnb V^Sal and I shall bring hither &c
. .
blaa. Zeb. 14 a
a. fr.
fl
Snn
there (in the case
first
mentioned)
"5 'fl
here
(in this case).
B. Hash. 4 a
"rf> therefore. fli nTi1 Kntlin wow a/tocoming so far, at this stage of the argument. Ber. 15 b a. fr. attiffln fi, v. NPiian.fi lb">S!X ee so, at any rate. Targ. Y. Gen. XXVII, 33. Tai fl, v. iB3.
;
a. fr.
'Ha from the

a. fr.
following (Biblical passage &c).

'31
Pes. 114%
51^351,
v.
&n.
n.
(abbr. J'fl) in this case, too,
&c;
a. v.
fr.In Babli:
fl here, in Babylonia, ann, "ppi in Palestine; in Y. the d bot. "PPI pSI Palestine reverse. Snh.5 a a. fr.Y. Ber.
;
^3511,11,^^1,
i
1,
1J
scholars.
fi la
Y. Keth.
II,
26 a hot., v. Stalin; Lev. B.
351
b
s.
30
Taan. 20
(denom. of 'JS; cmp. n53 Pi.) by-name. injiana (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 8); Meg.28 a
f.
from now,
v. StVj; a. v, fr.
TQ
ed. (v. Babb.'
D.
S. a.
1.
note 300),
v. nsiJPj.
sault. M.HLCC.8 h sq!, a.e.
51X311, 51^351 T
f.
(ma,
Hif.) striking, beating, as-
^"Dfl (=Tl
it is"
lisn)
naVlS niffl na -psta) fl a striking for which no P'rutah can be claimed as damages. Y.B. Kam. IT, 4C nrva rvwan a fatal blow; a. e. Pi. nfeffln.
Tanh. Thazr. 9 fl Via& to
suffer blows.
*'s
thus. Y.
Yoma II,
39 c bot. fl
thug" (R. H. said).
n^Dn=w? n, v. w?
x"ra?i,
v.
wj
[B.
X3X351,
SOI-DI-i,
Tosef. B.
Kam.
IX, 28 ed. (Var.in ed. Zuck.
iJO); Tosef. Shebu. VI, 2 -psnin ed., v.

v.
WWI.
3351,
v. Vs.
Kam.
116 a ban
"|Btt)n, v.
ban.]
p-D5i,
rwj.
v.
51JD351
to lie in
f.
Cjaa) hiding, the appointment of witnesses
wait in order to overhear the seducer to idolatry.

.
joron,
ssxsn.
Snh. 67 a
^JltlDiTI, 125^051
( ffln3 )
contradiction,
incon-
gruity in details of legal evidence. Y. Yeb. XV, 15 a hot. nflS "pro WIS fl an incongruity in the statements of witnesses concerning the details of the main fact to be
ascertained ffflS 1PIJ& nils fi concerning circumstances
;
]35l, 1"D!l I (=15 n) fcs. Targ. Is. LI," 6^ a. e.
Targ. Prov. XXIII,
7.
pH, pD?l II
term with
m.
(irif.Hif.
of
113,
used as a technical
subsequent to the main
fact.
ref. to wan, Ex. XVI, 5) preparing, designation for use on the Sabbath or Holy Day. Y. Sabb. HI, 6 b there is nothing that exists in the shape in which
it is
ntON 351
by one
owing
f.
(v.
preced.) 1) contradiction, the denial
used, 13?na l^KI
which may not be considered as
set of witnesses of the deposits
of the preceding
designated for use (on the Sabbath &c). Y. Bets.62 a top
set ; counterevidence (contrad.to naiPj), rejection ofevidence )i^ are counterevidence. B. Mets. 3 b '31
to
TO
subject to rejection through counterevidence or proof

of alibi.
lb. '31 fia
liiJt
fi p&& where there is a doubt as to whether a thing has been ready for use when the festive day began. lb. 'n "plX "'ISn that which a gentile offers on a Holy Day
requires designation in due time. lb.
I,
(the debtor's
own
admission)
,
beg. 60 a
-WSPO
a. e. '31 Piairt
cannot he upset by counterevidence &c. B. Kam. 73 b r&nn fi counterevidence is a preliminary procedure to be finished by proving an alibi, i. e. both are one continued process of law; a.fr. 2) failing, waste
na'K
bffl
because
its
mother (the hen) was designated for

a. fr.
slaughter on the Holy Day;
[In Babli njsn.]
of flesh, in gen. deterioration.
B.
Kam.
94 a "Pini fi
513351 f. (preced.) 1) same. Bets. 2 b fi dllBa on account of the law requiring readiness for use on the
nosDn
preceding day. Ib.4 a na*rt 'n the law about readiness as
interpreted
by Eabbah
(ib.
2 b ); a. fr
VIH.8
Bia^l)
'nn lix that means the grammatical con-
2)
(ref.
to "P3h
structions.
Deut.XIX,3) marking out
the
road
to the city of refuge

.
for the involuntary manslayer. Mace. 10 b
HSHDH lsa.me,l) overweight PJ.niS'nan. Kerith.5 'n(a) SW n"apn the Lord takes notice of overweights
(liberality) in offerings.
nD3Dln
v.
nssin;
(bia) l) carrying in, putting in. Sabb.2 b Y. ib. I, beg. 2 b Y.Hor.I,46 a ; a.fr.Yeb.55 b
f.
, .
2)
PI. as above.
0ant.E. to 1,2
grammatical construction. he might have diverted his

five
v. preced.; (Y.
F11B9 nb)3n insertion of the corona of the

virile;
membrum
;
mind
Zar.
'31
ft
niBana by referring him to one of the
B.'kets. 91 a 'n the coupling. Y. Yeb. XII, 12 c

a
Y. B. Bath. Ill, 14
top
WPB
s.
nbjan' the bringing
home
of the crop. Num. E.
17
p^'iVniP
fibs
'ft
'n the leading
of Israel into the promised land.
the leading of
hospitality.
the bride into the chamber, in gen. wedding ceremonies.
Succ.49 . Meg.3 b ;Keth.l7 a

b
a.
e. STrTiK
'ft
Ab. end (ref. to Neh. VIII, 8, v. preced.) rYmim TtTi lbxthat means the disputed constructions and the arguments for and against; Yalk. Gen. 61. 3) casting vote, verdict by a majority of one. Y. Snh. I, 18 b even arbitration in court requires fiS'nan
disputed constructions of Bible verses,
II,
41 c bot.
rWWl).
Gen. R.
s.
36,
a. fr. 2) entering, coming home. Y. Yoma V, 42 b bot. fTfVP 'ft an unnecessary entrance into the Holy of Holies. Gen. E. s. 72 'n the time required by
Sabb. 127 a
Win
a majority of one.
(sub.
Hull. 137 a mffl^tt) tsraft
pX
nsiaa
nsi) a casting vote consisting of a third

is
divergent opinion
not binding; B.
Kam. 116 a
Pes. 21 a ;
the laborer for going
home from
the
field,
v.
nxain
4).
Naz. 53 a
l2)n (imper. Hif. of "OS) recognize!, the word hakker.

Sot. io b
'31
ItSTa
'na with
the word hakker

his father,
I^DH,
IptJ S>3 I
"l^jpn m.
to
(-rate)
preparation;
B.
fitness, esp.
.
(Gen.
XXXVII,
1) direct cause, responsibility.
Kam.
I,
2 'na
van
32)
he brought the news to
with
s.
hakker did they &c. (Gen.

(the account of
'ftb
XXXVHI,
let
25).
Gen. E.
85
Tamar
"ft
follows that of the sale of Joseph)
pay such compensation as though a I had been the entire cause of the damage. Y.ib.2 'fib ppli it refers to responsibility for damage, opp. IBIS ip 13
infliction of bodily injuries;
am bound
'n
"pabb 'la in order to
other hakker. Prov.
ErtS
23).
partiality.
one hakker follow the Ex. E. s. 30 (ref. to
Y.Gitt.V,beg.46 c . 2) finish(an earthen or glass vessel)

legal,
XXIH,
ing.
is
Gen.E. s. 14 llsa
fire.
i-Pttjan
finished in
3) thai
which makes a thing
fcODfi, Pes.
H2 b
-
v.
snan.
that which is rituatty
fit (v. ittte).
Y.Gitt.III,44 d lViOBa
FTOn
recognition
b h -5
"^
m
a.
f-)
recognition.-lawi
man
from what makes a letter of divorce b invalid you can learn what makes it valid. Y.Pes.V,32
"lab
miBan
nix
of the
embryo, certainty
of pregnancy.
man ttai 6y w/wefc e. a/aee is recognized, means of identification; nose,features. Y. Sot. IX, 23 e bot. from the nose, 'S "n tnpa the place of identification. Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 c Gen. E. s. 65, a. e. bSllBi ÛJ an^JS) 'n TQSn he (Abijah) mutilated the
Nidd. 8 b
;
Y. Yeb. IV, 6 a ;
Wa
top VTtttth "jina -blob liab to distinguish the unfit element of it from the fit element. 4) (levitical law) fitness to
liquids), cause
become unclean (which arises from contact with certain of fitness (nxaia bapb ittftin, v. -rate). Hull. 36 b diB 'na lhl&WJS they declared it (slaughtering,,
pressing grapes) to be equal in
for uncleanness
its effect
to the fitness
features of Israelites (slain in battle).
TAB 'n
light
XX
by which
Y. Nidd. Ill, 50 c IS until that portion of the fetus comes to its nature can be ascertained. Ib. rWOn
P5B; a. fr.
which arises from contact with liquids. THK blpaa tPH 'n the liquids which produce the fitness to become unclean must come from without. Ib. I'b nab 'n why should contact with liquids be necesIb. 121 a
nj~pn
f.
(na) public announcement,
Snh. 26 b 'n
sary at all? Ib. 'n "p13 requires contact with liquids in
Y'aa announcement in court proclaiming a person disqualified as a witness. Ib. 89 a 'n 'JWIS must be published, as to the nature of the crime for which they are to be
executed.
order to become
b^SIl
,'n
(v.
plants (in the pot)
a Sabb.95 b fit &c. Y. Kil. VII, end, 31 Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) the requirement that the must come in contact with liquids in
;
Deut. E.
s.
11 'nn bs nilaa appointed to an-
order to be
fit
for uncleanness;
a, fr.
nounce the divine decrees.

Stfn^fflpn ch. same, proper ritual
act.
Hull. 19 b .
SnDty pi. DOTDll, v. next w. 3^Dn m. (iHs Hif.) 1) customary additional weight
in retailing, Jooi/v. b'WTra. B. Bath. 89 a
'31
.
rntfpn T
on
f.
Ker. 5 a 'na
bplltt
Stin
must he weigh
(v.
(the frank incense) with
boot or exactly
portion).
pS)? Snh. 102 a tetwb 'na *l"aa nrix

litra (a
ttin, HSam.XXH,12, a. niian, Ps. XVIII, 12) [read blpffl take the Kaf as Ms.M. 2:] wa miiton tm ilpl and add it to the Besh and read hakhsharath mayim, sweetening of the waters. [Ed. only 'Itiian, Ms. M. 1 Ti,
. . .
same, making
fit
for use. Taan. 10 a (play
one twenty fourth of the overweight of a
minute
next
2)
(Gramm.) decision as
syntax.
to the
junction of a
v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note. As to the interchange for homiletical purposes between n a. n, v. X"n.]
word with
'n
tifib
s.
the preceding or the following
word
(v.
w.), construction,
Yoma
52 a in five verses
is
px
1;
nTTEJprt
:
f.
(v.
preced. wds.) fitness; virtue, charity.
the grammatical construction
undecided
(ref.
Gen.
E.
a.
80; Tanh. B'shall. 26;
Mekh.
B'shall.,
Amalek
to
Mekh. Bo s"l6; Yalk. Ex. 220 (play on nWH3, Ps. LXVIII.7) 'na anas Sn5 He dealt with them charitably;
Tanh. Bo 11 nilttba; Yalk. Ps. 795.
e. Fl. tPSân.
Y. Meg. IV, 74 d bot.
Neh.
yt\, definite art., v.
t!bh,
l&ST
JT\, Y.Sabb.I,4 a bh.V^pnx, a corrupt.; read: 'phla

papb, v. Bets. 24
top, v. next w.
b
;
n&it35!l
T
f.=h!u!?,
a species of lizard.
Pes. 88 b
Y.
ib. Ill,
62 a top.Y.R.Hash.II,58 b
^^
from
'n nS2a3 a lizard waV found. Hull. 122 b '111 ttirm*} the touch of the skin of &c. [In Mishn., Tosefta a. Sifra h&tBP, with defin. article H.]
0>- h.
n^H;
cmp.
hiXn) further on,
with preHx
?. Lev.R. s.30 '31 pfn 'nbl Sin la (ed. Wil. "bns K3h la) from now and onward we shall begin a new account.
NETD-Xl
xna^n, Var.
ch. same.
Klrptspîri, v.
Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 30 (ed. Berl.

Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 34).
to
Y. B. Hash.
II,
58 b top PhVl
6WW
all
SKlrtM
la (read NPhpl)
this court session

v. -fct
and for
future ones.
'OH, iOfl
Tlbrti
(synon. with \*6,

ed.
''fi?)
be faint,
Ib.
to
labor.~Targ!ls.Xmi, 4
Lag. (ed.
linpi).
">ri?i).
LXV,
23
^bn,
(some
ed. 'IT; ed.

1
Lag.
Targ. Jer. LI, 58.

Is.
Af-
^K.
-Pa- I: ? to fatigue.
Targ.
VII, 13
lbn
"jiSbfl,
dial, for Tia^n.
(Buxt. i^na).
v.
tsitosbn,
SHJiH
m&sbn,
pronunc.
^.
m. (cmp.
!*bnj
^bn.v.'^n.
ttai
(tradit.
ribtt)
liDp^bri,
v.
liiî*.
owe there, this one; (mostly in legal proceedings) the
person concerned. B. Mets. Ill, 2. Shebu. VI, 6> sq. Til '31 laiX and the defendant says &c. B. Mets. 113 b a. v. a fr. [Eduy.IV, 9 KSh 'il fern., v. &!?.] PI. IPîl. Erub. 54 '31 'Ml 11S21S' these blossom and those fade. Hor. 14 a
;
iTD"
!'/!
f.
(b. h.;
^H)
PSt
#owi^, ôiw^
away; walking;
run. Pes. 8 b iro^lrp on their going (opp.
min,
return).
dSTWOlB 'h an ia who are those whose waters we drink &c.? Bets. 15 b '31 ibsa fl these here (now leaving
'31
Keth.lll a 'naYeHri
'31 11
I,
do not walk too much. Sot.l2 b
the assembly) are &c.
a. fr.
'n l^S this 'going' (Ex. II, 5) means death. Hull. 2 nro^n "pia in the direction in which its indena.
tations "run (not against them);
fr. [Y. B. Kam. X,

na^n.
Nflbinbft, v #*$*!.
.
bot. 'nn la
PI.
iplltt),
a read: naVtti, v.Y.Keth.H, end,27 .]

;
,
n^lbjl
f.
(nib) foaw.
B. Mets. 8i b inaibn
,
nia^n. Meg. 28 b Mdd*. 73 a
v.
nsan
'il
at
the time the loan was transacted. Ib. 14 a
a. fr.
"IBttJ
fctFCPbll
Ps.
ch. same. PI. xnai>n, constr. na^rt. Targ.

[Ib. i-iia^ri, corr.
note of indebtedness, promissory note;
a. fr.
LXVlil/25.
v.
ace]
wbn, îbn,
n
îbrr, v $.
.
^b^bri,
v^n.
H^l 3(1, FT^'lbn

,
f.
(m?) escori on parting, attendib.
cbn,
v.
6^11.
read: lidp^ri.
ance to a departing friend's needs; following a funeral

procession. Sot. 46 b v. n;i!?. Y.
IX, 23 d bot.
ITD&^bn,
rjbri, v.
tfiin, bibri,
ab^bn,
v.
-^n.
^n.
pi.
'D^bn,
v.
w.
cmp., X>n) fore, hither; thus far.
q- v.)
pXI
Ib.79 b
m.
'm
(contract, of
TY^)
Ib.
s.
these
>
tJl0se > these
things. Targ. Prov.
XXIV,
23.
XXXI, 8.Ned.
25 SWatti
91 b
Dl^H
'
(b. h. ti?H;
'm
both; a.fr.Lev.R.
l^pi-i)
yWj
I,
(Koh.
Zeb. 102 a (play on tain.

alludes to royalty, as
niapa K?K Ti
fw
&c.
ftaZom
'il
K. to H, 20
these
figs here.
we
read
(II
Sam. VII, 18)
IS
thus far (to be king). Ib.
'31
f\
WOi
SOTI. pal does

for all time
1^(1 (=l^n)
"jiail
which? what? Targ. Y. Ex.
10
hdlom in the Bible always intimate royalty to come?

)
by what laws.
a
yt\ m. (b. h.
Y.
ib. I,
v. "fen a. ill) this here, that there.
Snh. 1 l b
Var.
l&l&fi
"n IBIb ed. (missing in Ms.

-|Vl);
M.
Tosef. ib. II, 6
ilPSi,
'fl
18 d top
Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 c top
jbn (b. h.) to go, go away; to walk. Yeb. 84 TObfiffia when I left home to study with &c. Mace. 10 b a. e. na rfe'b nan aiXffl "jlHa whatever way one desires to go, one is led; a.v.fr rWOia îil travellers
'ai
,
iniS lâîa
c the, then, scribe; v. tptt.Keth. 36 b . Y. Brub.I,18 bot.

'Il
Pffl
through the
"1
desert.
Taan. 27 b
a. e.
Y. Kidd.
I,
61 d
WV*
the breach on the other side. Fern,

fctsn
',1
silfefi.
n'nina diabina (not 'na) as
Yeb. XIII, 7 (109 a )

other sister is free.
iTIjbri
'31
'fi
f.
(missing in Mish. ed.) the
the law
&cImper.
1$,
H&,
v.
though they did walk in nte Pi, a. l^b.
Ib.'rt
KSM.
Ib.51 b (Eduy.IV,9 hph).

;
(1*111) fa*, sneer.
Tosef. Keth. II, 3 n?t.
Pi. ^JB*n, ^fen 1) same, io toaffi, iread wpon. Hull. IX, 2 (122 a ) liia 'inffl IX (Mish. ed. -]P!nl) or trod upon them for tanning purposes. Erub. 100 b '31 S"S "^biT^TB
to tread
elling
ed/Zuck. (Var.
nipfi, ytfyn, corr. ace.) talk (against
the court's action) spread in town, opp.'nS'iS legal protest.
upon plants. Gen. E. s. 39 '31 aisa t$rra travthrough Aram &cKeth. 60 a Ker..22 a dinffl ia|fia
;
sjbn
walking on two legs (human beings); a. fr. 2) to cause opening of the boivels. Y. Kil. I, 27 a top "tia MS tiafeiia diSia; cmp. [Y. Keth. XII, 35 b top )ftÂ "$Sia
who whet
'ft "ft
each other's wits in legal discussion. Snh.82 a
laaa naisni the law had escaped his

13151
. .
^h.
him he saw an
;
act
memory. lb. and recalled the law; a.
pan
b, v. lin.]
v.
fr. PL ftÂft, constr. nAft, 'Wi. Kidd. i.e. B.

S. to Orl'. Ill, 9
wia "fl
Y. Hor.
traditions
IK/'. Tpbifi 1) to &arf; to
carry.
Mace. 10
b
,
v.
supra.
(v.
ed. riJiia arefcri, corr. ace.) the
Gitt. 4 a '31
TpMatt he who carries ahroad a letter of divorce,
usages of the country (outside of Palestine).

Ill,
contrad. to JfOart he
who
brings a letter from abroad.

1
end, 48
"ft
lWt
that
'fi
means the
collections of laws
Ab. Zar.
Ill, 9
(one loaf's
Tî" value) into the Sea.

'31
Si&Oh
let
him
cast the profit

'31
(Mishnah). Tern. 14 b
iams those who reduce

Snh. 67 b d^SUO
Gitt. VI, 1
OS ifift
(oral law) to writing.
Tl
the laws conlb.
carry this letter of divorce (as a messenger).

(distinction
i.
lb. 63 a sq.
cerning the punishment of witchcraft.
fllTSi
a. v.
'\ft
between A-ft, here

it
is
the letter of divorce,
mystic practices.
[ftAft in
"isna.]
Sabb. 32 a
Tosef. ib. II, 10;
fr.
e.
take possession of
in behalf of
my wife,
,
and Alft
Talmud Y., heading
of Mishnah, in Talm. Bab.
carry it, i. e. be my messenger). lb. 64 a a. e. 1313 "jblfl i1 'carry' (the letter of divorce) is equal to 'take possession' (in behalf of
her
who
authorized thee);
a. fr.
mobn,
rj^bn,
v.
pi.
anTObn,
v.
w^.
Hithpa. Aftftft
to
V,
1;
Gen. B.
s.'
19
(ref.
go away, ivithdraw. Cant. B. to to Gen. Ill, 8) xbi* Tîia

. .
*m.
'31 Tj!|rt? a it
does not say m'hallekh (walking) but mithlb. "b
hallekh,
He hastened and went upward.

ace, v. Matt. K.)
v. Khatttf.
is
Aftna
*tF0br]) Msbfl m. (redupl. otttA, cmp. ttbb)

swelling, bruise, sore. Ta'rg. Y. Ex. XXI, 25 (ed. Amst. 'Aft ;
h. text
(ed.
Aft
tta, corr.
he (Adam) going away
(from God)?,
Ps.
niian). PL paMsfch, constr. *mviAft. Targ. T XXII, 18 (ed. 'An); ib. XXXVIII, 6 (ed.'"Aft, Ms.
-rv-Sari).'
:JX[, ?pt>n
(Ms.'Pa.).
']>ft).
ch. same, to walk. Targ. Ps.
CXXVI,
'Sbn, h. text
6
Targ. Job IX, 17 (ed. 'Aft; h. text
Targ. Y. II Gen. XXII, 8 toAft (some ed.

^ft-Q, v. "jn.
"SSB).
Contr. ^rp,,
Iphft,
fcCD?!!,
Targ.
(ed.
2.
'TH
ch.
f.
(v.
ftAft
a.
ns^ri)
Ib!
Pa.
I
îft same.
31
;
1) step.
Targ. 0. Gen. V, 22.
Sam.
XXX,
Targ/p'rov. XVI,
Wil.
SroTsil).
a. fr.
Ib.
9. PL XftxAft, KroWl.* T XXIX* 5 ;'a.e.Targ.
XXVI,
Ithpa. AftftiX. same. Targ. Ps. CI,
lb.
CXVI,
Ps.
XXIII, 3
9.
i xniia^n Ms. (ed. Lag. 'S niaVirl, ed. Wil. ftAft).

2)
5H
?f
m. (EzralV,
s.
13)
name
of a tax, prob. sustenance

;
CMSto, â&ii.
Targ. II Kings XI, 14.
Targ. Y. Gen.
a.
a of marching troops. B.Bath. 8
Ned.62 b
expl. as fcOiaiX.
XLIII, 33.-3) law, rule.

Snh. 51 b NrVUBab
'ft
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 6;
e.
Gen. B.
it is
64, a. e., v. IrtJIMX.
a haldkhah for the Messianic
days (without present application).

Jfbfl m.
II
(b.
Erub. 65 a imsa "ft

'ft
,
h.;
'31
Sam. XII,
4)
'ft
Aft) traveller. Succ. 52 b (ref. to limp tlbntia at first he calls him
'31,
v.
tOnpX;
a.
fr. Pes. 64
a
,
a. fr.
*nA
3,
for
what
practical issue &c.
? PL iXrAft.
Ber.31 a
s.
v. 1315;
a.fr.
(the tempting sin) a traveller &c.
Targ. Koh. XII, 11

(fr.
'preWl.Lev. E.
beg. )A^ft la
KAVf) a
scholar.
pr. n.
fcObn,
Ex.
v. xbft).
T III,"5 (h. text Aft).
NDbn=h.
A*n,
hither, thither.
(h.
Targ. 0.
text K*>h,
Targ. Jud. XIV, 15

35; a.
e.
bîl, 'Tt]
Câa'fl)' or
m.
Hillel, 1)
H. the Babylonian
Tosef. Snh. VII, 11.
Targ. Y.
i
Num. XXI,
I)
Senior (pin).
'31
Pes. 66 a
Yoma
35 b
a^Ma
a. v.
'ft
the example of Hillel condemns
rob-
opinion, rule.
c^ "3
(cmp.
Sftsa).
practice,
adopted
the poor (who plead poverty as an excuse for not studying the Law);
'ft
1!
the rule. Keth. 77 a
usage dating from
n practice, the opinion of .... is las 's-i; a. v. fr. iji&a ntaab 'ft a )ses as delivered from Sinai, i. e.
traditional interpretation of
;
fr. "ft
Bets.
;
ma
1
;
Beth-Hillel, the School

a. v.
of M., the
?) B. H.,
Hillelites.
I,
fr. 2) H., son of
Babban Gamliel.
top.
a traditional law or
written law. Kidd. 38 b
tradition, custom.
M. Kat. II, 16; a.fr. son of Ail or &Vl1, an Amora. Y. Kil. IX, 32 a
Tosef.
Pes. 51 a
a.fr.
2) in gen. traditional law,

'ft
Gitt. 59 a ; a.
ft\ [Y.êts. V, 63 a
5 a bot.; a.
,
bot. h'b
'1,
prob.
Orl. Ill, 9
ftVtSft the application
a corrupt, or abbrev. of H.]
4) name of
several
p.
Amo76 a
of the laws of Orlah
(v. S-vVlS)
outside of Palestine
is
raim. Y. Ber.
5)
II,
fr.
V. Prank. M'bo
Y. Bets.
Y.
traditional or a custom (risi'ia maWl, v. Kidd. 38 b ). II, 61 b top 'hi as a traditional opinion (of a
one Babbi H. Snh. 98 b
sq.
teacher), opp. XiaiS^ as his
own
decision for practice.
Dem.
Ill,
23 c bot.,
sq.
'Ma according to a custom.

'ft
T Pes. X, 5 bhftb. Midr. Till, to Ps.

li
55)!
(b. h.) to
be bright, shine. Pi. Vsft to praise.
CXIII
'fti
dtlX dâiis
Ker. 13 b 'which the Lord has spoken' (Lev. X, 11) that means traditional interpretations.
'31
it,
It
you must give praise

value of hal'lu
to
Him.
Ib. >\Aft
^Ja the numer-
lb. Ill, 9 (15 b)
ical
(71).
fh
but
SX
l=np3
'ft
dX
if it is
a tradition,
we must accept
Hithpa.Vsftftft to praise one's self, boast. Yalk. Jer. 284.
if it is
it.
a logical inference, there

law, contrad. to STlSK.
may
be an ob"ft
jection to
'ft
3)
Ber. 31 a *pna
131 from discussion about a law, opp. ttpl&S
V Vt\ m. (preced.) Mallei (Praise), recitations for Holy Days" consisting of Ps. CXIII to CXVIII, called iisan 'ft
Egyptian H. (with
ref.
decision arrived at after discussion. Ib.47 b 'fta....'p1iriaf!
to Ps. CXIV), contrad. to Vlian
'ft
the Large H.
v. To&.
(v. differ,
;
opinions Pes. 118 a).
Pes. X,
7,
Taan. 28 b
masbn,
Efcbn.
t2*pbn,
nffij^^n
R.
s.
v. tfittfc&h.
a. fr.
tf bV[,
i&br\, rbfyfl
"iin)
ch. same. Ber.56 a

v.
wnsa 'n
tap.bfi,
^j?bn,
v.
sub <bm.
v.
(Ms.
M. iSIStfi
Egyptian Hallel,
'Si
B. to II, 14; Pes. 85 b Dot.; Y. ib.VII,35 b
bot., v.
preced. Cant. fcttTVJ I.
Sabb. 156 a pa-'pbna,

f.
apb
;
Taan. 28 b &0lT<
of Hallel
ttJi-QI
on the
New Moon
(Ms.M. n"Ti bin) the recitation Day. Meg. 14 a 'n IT xniilp
(aJgb) ffoiw^
We,
procrastination.
II,
Num.
it
l'
beg. (interpret. nîSSa, Jer.

s.
31) 'n *,TOb

9; a. e.
the reading of the M'gillah takes the place of Hallel;
23; Tanh.
Mase
Dn
bin a. Arab. Lilm friend; v. Fl. Levy Talm. Diet. I, p. 558 a ) 1) to join, tveld. Gen. B. s. 44 (ref. to bS& bito Is.XLI,7)'ai ia hK Til and welded all mankind to follow one road to the Lord; Talk.ib.76;
to
m.
pi.
of xin.
0"5<"] (b. h.; cmp.
ann,
v.
w.
!
I
JOn, JM 1
v.
m., only in 'h 13
Bar-Hemag, a
1
sub-
Talk.
Is.
313. 2)
to be attached, fit closely.
Ab. Zar. 44 a
species of abratha (hyssop). Sabb.109
'
(denning h. aim),
inabin
ssbi
iabinb apiau) xiusna Ms. M. (ed.
t6
wssirvaia,
xmas.
corr.acc.) 'he exalted himself (I Kings I, 5) means that he attempted to fasten (the crown to his head), but it would not fit him; Yalk. Kings 166; Snh. 21 b . [Tosef. Bekh. IV, 13 niabma, read: niakaa, v. tabs.]
ffif.
sânn, rpDJjan, T
Hamgania.
Kil.
rra
pr
n.
1.
P i. .&*&-
I,'
(v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note).
wnn,
"
,
v.
Th.
"12
pr. n.
b">bnn to attach closely, paste on. Y. Ter. X, 47 a
bot. lTi 'paibna they
made
the pastry adhere to the
l IHn> 'H
! r
l'
m. Bar-Hamdude (Var. 13
87 b
(v.
mouth
of the vessel.
v.
iiwan Bar-Eamduri). Yoma
Babb. D.
S. a.
. .
1.
.,
nobn, ilabn,
^
there, opp.
bffl
note
8).
.
Sabb. 107 b
125 a iTfian 13(1a) ed. (Ms. il

.
. . .
XT
.).
Yeb. 83 b 11
Men. 38 b
(v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
^bn,v.^n.
d bot.; Y. Gitt.V, 46 bot. Tt
e 40).
1?n or T
~pT\
(v.
Sin)
â. Y.Keth.IV, 28 d
">ia
TTftnn,
n
-
~12,
v.
preced.
b^sa
â
blB bi3a 153
pan,
"]^n
p. 378),'
v.
âin.
-
the 'grandchildren' here (with reference to maintenance) are legally the
same
as the 'grandchildren' there (with

i.e.
.
reference to the duty of propagation,

are like children'). Lev.E. s. 10
Tl (ed.
bffl
. . .
'grandchildren
btt>
P r n P 1 Hamdan (Ramadan, v. Schr. KAT 2 Ekbatana, capital of Media, v. StrranK. Kidd. 72 a

I Chr. I, 5
'n,
^so
nn^pb
JsOn
(ed.
Tân). [Targ.
Wilno
}\iJ5W, v. infra) the 'taking'
here (Lev.
(ed.
Wan,
'.
not
Var. in ed'.'Bahmer
pan
.);
Targ. Y. Gen. X, 2 wjxin
VHI, 2)
shall atone for the 'taking' there (Ex.
XXXH, 4).
(not ^y\
.).]
"paa )va tqts yraa Tib na Mostly )\tf? there. B.Kam. as below (Ex. XXI, 36) tahath means pecuniary compensation, so here
(ib.
a 24) &c. Sot. 38 ToiOl
.
.
84 a
riQil,
v. "ran.
)so "iaX5
is
Tib here (Num. VI, 27) the expression
sum
shew,
s.
used,
"P^H
Yoma
m.
(b. h.;
btt)
preced.)
noise,
tumult; multitude.
2Q b lail
niiail blp Ms.
M.
(ed.
TWO; Lam.
and there (Deut. XII,
5) 9)
&c;
a.
fr. Gen. B.
50 (expl.
nxbn
away).
([ J
IBS,
Gen. XIX,
Tib STp get nearer there (go
B. to V, 18; Mace. 24 a "rail bffl 'n ilp Ms. Ms. (ed. i33); Yalk. Is. 278 itlS -]Tj iffl i31on (read: ilian), the din
of the city of Borne, v. fbiiBiQ. Mace. 10 a (ref. to Koh. V, 9) 'na laii to teach before large crowds; (Yalk. Koh. 971 'na Tiaib to study among a crowd of students). PI. d^siaq. Ex. B. s. ii 'ai 'n 'n bn-nus) bns
5n
f.
fl*ib
I)
leaving over night,
undue delay over
15 night. Meil. 4 b"Tia
TSSpl
Tt the illegal delay of the
sprinkling of the blood, an offence
which he commits
with his hands (omission of an

thought.
act),
opp. to nafflna undue
I'll
Win
the reserving of the verdict for the

a
;
next morning. Snh. 17
34
a
;
35
a
.
<lD?(l
'31
Tl nal
Cpi II) murmuring, what cause was there

f."
rebellion.
Ex. B.
s.
25
you arranged troops against my children &c. Cant. B. to VIII, 11 (play on Trail, ib. msian piis ISO (read: b^Jlan) hordes came against them. Ib. brtiinx larlffl bâxia îan (not bâia) troops of angels rushed for them (to prevent them from receiving the Law, v. nil). Ib.
for rebellion?
"Obn,
v. ijyti.
JltSSbrl
f.
(osb) stuffing. Sabb. 155 b nbiaill) blpab ti

is
pan, solan T T
Targ. II King s
ch. s 11;
e,
multitude. Targ. Is. XIII, 4
XXV,
Tnnnb by halatah
meant a
stuffing to a point of the
throat from which the animal can bring it back again to the mouth, opp. ntfian pushing far down the gullet.
svDinri
or
nînn
f.,
i.
ni^lari
(preced.
wd S
.)
troops, crowds.
Cant. B. 'to VIII, ll'(v.
Ti'aq,
end) lania
ffi?T
nnînst the hosts of kingdoms were greedy for them (to have a foothold in their country). Lam. E.
StfYVDiKn
to
I,
my belt. my belt
Zeb.l9 a
'31
ijxinan "b ilrta nin (Ms.M. iiiin)

it
had slipped upward and he himself pulled

T
17 formerly I used to go
up
to the
Temple
'h
't\
tWSn
down.Sabb. 59 b NSâin. PZ. pjiian, T

Targ. 0. Ex. XXVIli,
v. 4'(ed. Berl.
;
'ian, ijnan, 'in.
blB in (singing) troops of pilgrimage.
r'sb 'in
nrsam
tafias:
anun
(corr.
Lev.B. s.33 ian) ye used to form
oth. ed. 'n).-Sabb. 1. c,
soap.
jlT23" "'Dn, Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c top,
l
troops (noisy processions) for idolatry; v. pQisixifl.

v. liBJiiaX.
N^^lan,
v.
Cant. B. to V, 14, read: ni.Jlan
(v.
ian);
Pesik. B'shall. p. 90 b .
*Disîan
horse, a
fj-iratoptov,
or
DisTort
sire is
mule whose
N^ÛDj
Sm. Ant.
s.
s.) uifa horse. Gen. B. s. 82, end (expl.
m.-^*,
(corr.
f.
(a
popular corrupt, of
v.
da:, Gen.
;
XXXVI,
24)
IDian
ace, in oppos. to
(corr. ace).
for cooling the blood (cmp.
v.Eupatorium) liver-wort, in gen. herbs used b IXtflM). Y.Ned. VII, beg.40 '31 fcrtaiSX ira3 (read: XiPBlSN or 'BaiJS) the various kinds of hepatoria, e. g. Napu, Melissophylon and Colocasia. Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 7 '31 na ljn: '^Biax (Var.
'Isaan) for hepatoria the scholars allowed
&c.
Milan) Y. Ber. VIII, 12 b top Qian.n ynax pail
m. (nan) confused in mind, delirious. Y.Gitt. VII, beg. 48, expl. &lpn"nip.
D^Dll
Tosef. Ab. Zar.
IV
(V), 11 '31
no exemption albican (Var. 'Bian)

Sabb.
I,
Van,v.'ain.
Xyptl,
n
I
v.
xjiian.
hep. &c. prepared
by
gentiles; Y.
ib.II, 41 d , Y.
1>
hot. 'ana
nn
(read:
win); Ab.Zar.38 xibaann

sin
v.
Ms. M.
is
(ed. 'aan).
lb. '31
ed.
(Ms.
(legally) the
same as &c,
;
NÔQ.
M. 'n) hemtalia Cmp. Xi'iBain.
&O /2f m. (^j pivot, hemina) hemina, a liquid measure, half a sextarius (nearly half a pint English). PI. 'paTaH.
Targ. II Esth.
I,
8 (ed. Lag.
pian,
corr. ace).
"'Hn, (122)1 (b. h. cmp. nan) to be noisy, excited, with ifiK io ras/t a/ier, Je greedy, envious &c. Cant. B.
to vili, ii ian, v. -pan a. ni:ian. T
fern.
Wain. Y. M.Kat.III,beg.81<
she (the soul?)
Midr.
Till, to
is
(in
infra; Part, nain, a riddie) Tcm n

v.
lean,
v.
&isnan.
v.
NPân,
snsw-ri.
nmn
restless in
the corners of her

are in corn-
Drran, DTPnn,
DH'IZIjJ (prob.) pr.
n.
v next.
.
house.
Ps.
LXXVII main
m. Hamiram, a person from
Pi.
nan
same,
to covet
(with inx). Lev.B.
s.
22
(ref.
whom certain secular books are named: Tl ilSO (cmp. myo p, nasb p, nhin p). Tad.' IV, 6 (comment, Cflia, T
Chia)
;
Koh. v, 9) paan inx nanai naina ia ba greedy and covetous for money; ib. nam STYin inst 'nal ambitious to accumulate learning; a. e.
to yiana anix,
Y. Snh. X, 28 a top 'n 11S0 (contrad. to CP-IB&

v.
whosoever
is
Diaiînn). Hull. 60 b
Koh.
s.
worth to be burnt 'jllia ilBba Ar. ed. Dlla (Var. )ma, bVVan, missing in ed.). [Con(pffSXia) diaries;
Part. pass.
jiaa.
f.
naina anxious. Nidd.
5 a , v.
nia.Denom,
jectures:
Someros (Homer); 'Hpeprpia

v.
symbolical name='the Lord remove them'. V. Koh. Ar.
Compl.
s.
BTm.]
v.
~Ui\,
NGn
ch. same, to be excited, to roar, rumble.

;
Targ. Jer. IV^ 1 9. Ib. V, 22
a.
e. [Targ. Prov. XXVIII,
27
&"1 n Z2n,
preced.
iana
Ar., v. son.]
aran,
f.
în.
Nn>ain.
H^Dn, ("PaH
v.
(b. h.;
preced.) = lian,
din of a
blp,
large city. SifreDeut.43 [read:]
îBlSa
ial^
bffi 'ft
SPbign,
v.
fan
a. pViiaiia.
DDTO
is
_l
(corr.
&Wan)
s.
m.
(t)|aiovoi;) mtfe
whose
'31
sire
Da!! (b. h. cmp. ian) 1) to confound. Tanh.Vayera22 ~im iaan He confounded him (took him by surprise),
; ;
an
ass."
Gen. B.
82,'end; Y.Ber.VIII, 12 b top (expl.
Dai, Gen.
XXXVI,
.
24); v. Di&iian.
rran,
v nian.
(Pers.
and thus he (Abraham) went to sacrifice his son Gen. B. s. 55.Mekh. B'shall. s. 5 (ref. to Ex. XIV, 24) -,aan "pais He confounded them, He brought confusion into their ranks; ib. s. 2; a. e. 2) to stir up, sweep (v. next
w.).
Lam. B.
introd. (B.
Abbahu
Is.
p^Qn
v.
2) (expl. TCnil,
Is.
m.
belt,
hemydn,
Fl. in
Levy Targ.
Diet.
s.
VIII, 23, and ref. to Targ.
XIV,
23)
Tasasa
teaan
SMjan)'
girdle.
SuccTvi 3 (51 a ) (v. Babb. D. S.
Erub. X, 15 (104 b ). PI. "|i3iian. yisipsa in ",ni2iianal ed. Y. a. Msl M.

1.
he swept them as with a broom (Num. B. s. 23, end, a.e. piaaln,v.ia3); Yalk.Is. 282 ^3aa t\. [Dam, denom.
of Dla
q. v.]
a.
note) out of their (old) belts they
made
wicks.
W^n,
XXXIX,
'31
WW,
Ms. M.
W
(ed.
Dan I
ch. same.
a.
Targ. 0. Ex.
Targ.
Is.'
ch. same; Pa. Ban, or Af. bans XIV, 23 (h. text XVlAtt).
to
sweep.
29 (ed/Berl.; oth. ed. 'an);

ibipffl
fr. Erub. 94 a
msân
and
'Wn,
corr. ace.) take his
Da!j
II, lthpa. QanriK (denom. of
Ma)
1
to
mutilate
belt
tie &c.
Meg. 27 b
Ttt'iianla fTTtoaaja I
pawned
one's self (h. TTianH). Targ. 0. Deut.
XIV,
(ed. Ber],
Tinn,
v. Berl.
Massor. p.
90).
Targ. I Kings
Kimhi (some
ed. TihS); a. e.
;
Part,
XVHI,
28
Sanna
mutilated.
nomi fioOTi,
~lDn
m. constr.
nan, vfixiani.
v.
*.
Hull.ll2 a Ar., ed.
Targ. Jer. XLI, 5
XLVIII,
37 (some ed. Vina).

refuse.
h. text
(11a) substitute.
sSDun
Targ.
S>BO).
f.,
constr.
Amos
VIII, 6
naan (dan I) sweepings, naan ed. Lag. (ed. Wil. Its,
fl&CE("I I
f-
Oia
I) stuffing
,
an animal. Sabb. 155 b

f-
v.
food down the throat of nas&n.
riQDri
s.
(train)
confusion, perplexity.
rasa
iO>X 'n "ps
Mekh. B'shall. the word Aaroam (Ex. XIV, 24)
nSCnnil, STTQjI
ion; contempt of court,
rebellion..
Ib.
b
f.
v.
p-mll) rebelliousness, rebellXlaall. Snh. 16 a insnatta

his
means
pestilence.
from the Scriptural text treating of

14 'n lttsian
(the elder's)
is
"jDfl pr. n. m. (b. h.) Haman. Snh. 61 a 'ns n353 worshipped as H. wanted to be. Hull. 139 11 nilKn 'ja 71
"pia
his rebellion
legally
where
is
Haman
alluded to in the Pentateuch?
punishable; a.fr.PI. Wiilain. Midr. Till, to Ps. CVI, 7; Yalk. ib. 864 '31 llah 'n iria) they rebelled twice.
Meg. 10 b
Sfflin 71; a. fr.
nnZ3n
apostasy.
f.
(11a) change,
mn nian, change of religion,

nilalffla);
Pes. 96 a (Ms.
v.
M.
Yeb. 71 a top.
fcCDan,
v.
aân.
m. Hamnuna, name
;
fTHGfl,
of several
nxian n.
(1,1a) softening of the
^J^jDn T
Y. Hor.
end, 15 c
Ill,
pr. n.
Amo-
{"DlG/l
f.
brain or the spinal
raim. Y. Taan. IV, 68 a )oai 7n 31 B. H. of Babylonia.

47 c top. Shebu. 34 b
71
a.
column into a
liquid state, contrad. to noa&ail, into a

.
fr. Y. B. Bath. VI,
cohesive, pulpy substance. Hull. 45 b
SOBO
31 E.
(iJa,
H., the scribe.
rULjQn
Tern. 12 b
.'
f. (TjiiSa)
conducting water through a channel.
sSD'JLjn m.
of appointment to N313an, X33ian).
PI. "papain.
with format.
Prov.
II,
I,
"J,
cmp. Tpa) [emblem

a.e.
office,] necklace.
Dan.V,7,
9
(Kethib:
Targ.
fr.
^pt}
(SrHri)
(h.'
pr. n. pi.
Samtha.
Targ. 0.
a.
(some
St3p3H.
ed. rttiiafi).
Y. I Gen. XIV, 5
text an).
to IH, 14, read: 113
Targ. Esth.
9.V.
[Greek trans-
formation jxaviaxT)?,
which pujla.]
rnjnHn,
"JPI ttey, pi.
Koh. E.
of Sin,
Hon.
p^Qfl, - <>* of spoon or /brfc, with one end pointed and the other broad (similar to the cochlear, "W^Dfe). B. Mets. 25 b Til 13136 (Ms. B. p3an) knives and fork (which may have been cast on the dunghill inadvertently). Succ. 32 a p3in3 1133)1 (Ms. M. Klhl pi3ain 13 tf? 1133)1) when the palm-branch is formed like a himnek (Eashi: like the top of the stylus).
^TH
sort.
v.
1*1' IT! h a ch 'fn behold, they are.

-
0>-
1)
here
is,
behold.
DJin,
Bab. ed. (Mish.

father &c.'
pitfl;
Ned. V, 6 (48 a) '31 s6s npssb 'ifil Y. ed. 13) 1p33a pi) and behold but only in order that
they are before thee
(thine),
"
I
&an,
Ithp. i&annx, v. n=a.

v.
Nubian,
xboan.
2) (introducing a question or exclamation) how?, indeed! Y. Shek. I, 45 d bot. '31 &6i X1p3 yn can we, indeed, read this and not feel ashamed? (Bab. ed. KlpiSii, marginal correct. Ms.M. 'pi "jin). 3) if. Dan. II,
my
f. (Oaba) melting, softening of the brain or spinal column. Hull. 45* ijnni1 iJnliix
1
n&QDDn, nDDpQ
which (of the defects) is hamrakhah, and which hamasmasah? Answ. "31 1ia3>i Voi 13ixta !=3 noa&a when the column does not remain upright (when held in the hand),
'in
whether or. Ezra VII, 26. B.Bath. )tl 1&n )ft whether it be less (than a Beth Kor) Ib. 3; a. e. 4) yes (cmp. 'pa I). B. Mets. 49 a Mekh. Yithro s. 4 answer )ii yn 531 1s6 1&6 to fn no to a prohibition and yes to a positive command. Ib.
5,
sq.; a.
fr. jn
VII, 2 ini
or more.
II.
v.
s.
'm
'n yes, indeed;
fr.
Ned.
,
ll a a.
,
fr.
isri>
toa
lb. 53 b
'an decayed
or
flesh.
m. (D&a) p* dissolving (digesting) receptacle,] the first stomach of ruminants, cmp. tfMan. Hull. HI, 1 b&an (=7iSn, or S&an). Lev.E.s.4;
Midr.
Till,
ODD/"!
DOG
'|rt sailB nnx from the negative we derive the affirmative by implication; Y. ib. I, end, 37 a a. e. '31 1s6 SaUJaa. Men. X, 3 (65 a ).
to Ps. CIII, beg. yntib 'an the first
stomach
s.
"jH ("Jin) 1) -1 'n Ae wAo. Targ. Prov. XIX, 1, a.fr. in Ms., ed. Lag. iinq.v Pesik.Ahare, p. 169 b v. JXSini;
has the function of grinding (the food).
Lev. E.
a.
18;
'31
e. 2)
this one, that one.
Koh. E. to XII, 3 'the grinders' (ib.) 71 11 that is the stomach. [Prom later usage, e.g. Tur Yore Deah 49, and from its Chald. equivalent it would seem that our w. is D&an, and the definite article fused with the n of the
no'um]
(Y. Succ. Ill, 54 a top

^.Xffl
'jilb), v.
Y. Meg. I, 72 a yrh J-yri în. Y.Kil.IX,32Hop

.
[read:] '31 )rib

|ini
iistion
yn na; Y. Keth. XII, 35 b top
yu Ma
NDDjQn,
^D n &an
oh. same. Lev. E.
s.
3;
Koh.
from all that this one asked that one &c; a. fr.3) what? Y. B. Mets. II, 8 C )ftb, v. yn. 4) where (relat.), where? Esth. E. to 1, 12 [read:] '31 nspa nxa&i?1 )tl where the robber waylays, there he is executed. Y. Snh. I, 19 a top; Y. Ned. VI, 40 a bot.
(corr. ace.)
E. toVII,'l9 'iDan;Yalk. Koh. 976 Tj&an.
xaa KBan
>n where he
came
to,
he came
to (and his
Jttfi
order was obeyed).
Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot.
[read:]
)tib
IJiaDiia ninbnfflSI to the place whither I

;
was sent
)Tib
is
to
yW,
n^Dll
i^p'T'DrT
f.
v.
-wiv*.
take them Y. Keth. XII, 35 b rpnilBI ^Tlb (read nflimiaiKl).
(preced.) Indian. Midr. Till, to Ps.
VI 31M
Gen. B.
shall
a. iv.
s.
78, v. &na. lb. II, 5 a

i_3ri,
he go?
Pl.
Y.Ber.H,5 c bot. Vr* top Kin "h )'a where

T]Snffiose, ttese.
whither he from?;
I,
.
fl an Indian sword.
irttrt,
Targ. Bath.
.
10;
m. (prob.
h !*p i3n pl. 5

T
v. 'Jin)
Indian.
Nans
a.
eTarn. 32
-pni3
the
b
.
B. Mets. 117 a,
a v. ssihrj. Gitt. 6
yn
f!l Indian bread, a dough roasted on the spit and poured
'31
''im iJrft those (the inhabitants of Ctesiphon)
over with
oil,
or eggs and
v.
oil.
Ber. 37 b (Asheri
NpWrl).
know
latter
jsri.
signatures
of these
(of Ardshir),
;
but the
do not know &c. Bets. 10 b Y.Bets.V,63 b top f& pUTfia
a. v.
fr.* Fern. pi.

explicitly
Nj^Wn,
^"Ip^f!
corresp. to h.
'm
pi. (pp*l,
b
^331 the Rabbis
of Csesarea report these (controversies)

(stating the opinion of each
more
m.
with prefixed
a.
inserted;
top
",1!-6
yiffllBa).
iâ
i.
iJri
by name; Y. Pes. VIII, 36 a (abbrev. a"3n) these words

I
ni'3'l5i lJ)
'
melilot, a
kind of clover used as

Ill,
a relish.Erub. 28 a "Wla f! Median Melilot. Y. i b.

top; Y.
20 d
(have been said),

bot. lirTil lirT1
this refers only
e.
this is the case only &c. Ber. 21 a
Peah
v.
VIII, 21 a top.
a"3n (Wtok nin)
might have thought

applies
to&c lb. 15 a W'pb a"3m but this
n3n,
-,n.
only to &c.
X3n,
Is"
a. v. fr
"^To
ijfi fctta, v.
H3!l.
Gen.R. s.87
'31
8a II. Emphatic. S3B n3n is this (slave) good?

ib.
n3n
Y'13
!>1B
(b. h.; v. )i?)
behold, here
is.
Koh. B.
to V, 6
fl the 'here
is'
of a
is'
human being
I
(Esth.VIII,7),
the "omen favorable?; Yalk.
145
'31
SB NH
(corr.
n3"pn )w
i33n here
fl the 'here
of the
s.
Lord (Zech. XIV, 1).
ace).
am
I.
Gen. B.
55 M31ti3b fl
am
ready for
WH,
f
v.
W.
v. T'lSn.
priesthood;
a. fr.
l&VJJ
l_
I enjoyment,
(X13,
ran,
intervention,
6)
v.
m
f.
jlfcOflll
Sifre
Hif.
SfSfi)
objection.
11
njran
^ran,
v.
(5H3) driving
an animal, a form of taking
Num.
153
(ref. to
i03n,
Num. XXX,
v.
Kfl Da
fl
what
this 'objection'
means;
nisn.
n
(b. h.; H13) res, ease,
JX!> XPT1, 'ft ~fi m. (cmp.inr}) Bar-Henag, surname of a species of abrathah (iirnsx). Sabb. 109 b (defln.
h.
nn^n
the
f.
reMe/.
Gen. B.
s.
87,
pi 3itx). [PZ.
'pasrt, 'iifi, v.
nsin.]
beg. (reYto Ps.
CXXV,
3) '31 fl lb
^X
finds
no ease in
riOTDH,
v.
nai^n.
^2n,
!,
v. t<
W
(v.
company of &c.-tifi nnjn peace of mind, appeasement. Y: Dem. VII, beg. 26 a (interch. with nil TVS). Y. Peah I, 15 c bot.; Y. Kidd. I, 61 a bot. '31 Irm fl nt!5l3>3 when he gives his father ease of mind (by obeying his
wishes).
HD!7 D^DH
cmons
(omp.'o'&3).
onn, P.)
I
to
mark
nn3n T
i
f.
down
(v. rfiJiri).
(hW Hif.) putting down, depositing, laying Sabb. 22 b sq. UlSa riBW '.1 the real
,
B. Bath.
religious
ceremony
consists in putting the lights in their

,
lOTSnal) in a place where the authorities
used for measuring.

Ar. (Ms. H. xerati
Ib. bipttJ
xb iH3rta
!s3;
6*1=^
mark na3
)\>
appropriate place. Ib. 4 a

(*>3)
a. e.
'ill
iTys
the lifting up
(of
a burden on the Sabbath) and the putting down.
nn XJn na3
ed. only f13
rrt>)
what
is
will not accept (merely
beyond the mark of the vessel the purchaser on the faith of the seller as to
Hull. 43 a 'pHinial 'psail
its
the quantity).
Ithpe. TOrtiS to be incised.
'31
at times
(when the animal stretches
neck) the
perforations in the two skins of the oesophagus

just exactly cover each other.
may
diasn nrj3H dlpa the place (in the oven) where the wood is placed. Ib. XXII, 1 '31 ntt3ri dlpa enough (left of the side board) to set down the cups; enough to set down portions of meat; Y. Ab. Zar. a II, end, 42 '3i ni&i3n fi dipa sin (not nnn) both terms mean the same. Taan. 2 b 4 a irlriSri nSOa from the time it (the Lulab) is stored away (the seventh day of
Kel. VIII, 8
. .
Succoth).
IKnJn, Xl^D" ?! m. (preced.) mark; calculation of proportions. B.Bath. 89 b v. preced. Gitt. 60 b flS iplfiXl
1
^n,
n
v.
n
(denom. of nwn), Nif. nans (=rviw,
B.
v.
,
and use the water
in proportion (as
n&'niri
much
as
is
due to
3n,
ran
thy share). [Later Hebr.
geometry.]
nisi)
Ps. 670,
1) to
be pleased, to enjoy, to profit.
Kam.
20 a
pD"P"IJn,
b
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XVII; Yalk.
a. fr. fia fit
the one
is
benefitted &c, opp. Iph. Ib. 11,2

for
read: |W'11p; v. 'p&SIBK.
n^SiiilB fia dVffla
he must pay
enjoyed (eaten or drunk), contrad. to
what the animal has npilflll) fia what

(Bashi
NpnJH,
v.
KJMSrl.
she has damaged. Ber. 10 b
'=1 tlirp ni3ri]j flSllil
'
'mb) he who desires to make use (of people's hospitalities), do so following the example of Elisha. E.Hash.28 a a. fr. msmb sb msa religious ceremonies are not considered an enjoyment (as regards the use of sacred property &c.) ; a.v.fr. 2) to be enjoyed. Ber.35 a '3B 131 something which is enjoyable (can be eaten &c).
Targ. Koh.
may
vm
a.
II, 2; 12.Targ. Y. Lev. V, 16 Kffillp rwil enjoyment of sacred property. Targ. Y. Gen. XXXVII, 26 fr.Ex. R. s. 6, end; Tanh. Vaera 2 (prov.) N^BtU ",a '31 K"1 "^!!
mb
of acacias there
i.
is
no
them down,
e.
a wicked
man
suffering only. Taan. 23 b Smî!
profit except you cut can be converted by K31pa Eashi (ed. Kmian)
Pi. Sian to benefit, to
entertain,
to
cause
to share.
Snh. 92 a
'31
H"n nana
13itf
allows no scholar to share
his wealth. Ber. 63 b bot. '31 IttSiiai
and
invites
him
to
partake of his wealth.
Yad. IV, 3
'31 yf!ia3
nns< iin
what good she does is a direct one (by giving bread) ilW>3M N31pa Xbl X3K1 (read: impart) but I give money, and what good I do is indirect; Keth.67 b plpal in^3!lX (read: Vfîn 6<31pal, or Tr3ri plpal, pi.).Y.
.
.
you appear
I.
to
benefit
them
pecuniarily, but &c.
Ab.
B. Bath. V, 16 b hot.
children.
'ill
Zar. 16 b sq. *]Sril
.... rYOia 131 Kaffl (v. Eabb. D. S. a. note 20) perhaps a heretical idea was communicated to thee and it pleased thee; Yalk. Prov. 937; a. fr. b [Snh. 102 njnn Hif., marginal note !l3!ia JlVl; v. Yalk.
'
133 (cmp.
->bsa)
good, worthy
Targ. Ps.
(h.
2)
loveliness,
beauty (cmp.
!1S3).
XXIII, 2
ywn
n^3!l loveliness
of plants
text
Kings
n
207.]
* "
^"^H,
HD^n,
v. preced.
3n,
SDH T
10
v.
n&;q.
ch. (preced.) to please, to profit.
Targ. Targ.
Jer.'xXXI, 25
Is.
wan
ed.
Lag. (oth. ed. lanxan).
XLIT,
E. s. 8 -]b Gen. E. s. 3
m
;
ilittilb (h.
e.~Part. "{ail. Gen. tia 1TS5 do what pleases thee. PL y ;?!!. s. 9 ib 'rt xb yitini "b yi these (worlds)
text
;
Vwi)
a.
rrort,
v.
rr*sn ch.
please me, those did not
&c; Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XXXIV;
Koh. E.
to III, 11, v. '0.

benefit.
13S1JS;
II,
Af. ^ft 1) to please, do good, 18; a. fr. Snh. 99 b bot. yj31 yb
Targ. Hab.
(not
^?^n
msa
says), I
f- (" 5 ) deduction,
diminution. Y.Ber. IX,14 b

:]
ifcta
WS)
bot.; Y.'Sot.
V, 20 c bot. [read
mxl
"W ya
'3!l
ya U511&
1132) i33a
MX
ib
a Pharisee 'from deduction' (who

is
what good have theEabbis done us? Ab. Zar. 14 b "Witt* yob I did you good inasmuch &c. Y. Ber. I, 4 b bot. rnb N;3!ia Hal (ed. Krot. Mai missing) what good will it do him?; Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 bot. mb Di3K rtal (corr.
'31
take from what
mine
(I stint
myself) in order
to do a
good deed.
m. (homiletically=d3ti;
act, vanity.
bs> fi3
D3n
',1
v.
N'Vt)
gratuitous,
...
ace);
a. if
fr. 2)
to take effect, be legal.
Tern. 4 b
ITU
purposeless
Erub. 19 a (play on D3ms)
&OJ
(what the law forbids) has been done, the act has its legal effect. Ber. 43 a motl mb &0?na the lying down of a company for a meal has an influence (in that one
says the benediction in behalf of
all)
;
OT
ipOS
yillT' bsnir (v.
Eabb. D.S. a. 1. note SO) the

(worldly lusts).
valley
which
all enter for affairs of vanity
a. fr.
|3I-I,v.yn.
Ithpe. ijiin!*, Ithpa. ijiinx to profit, enjoy, be gratified.
Targ. Y. Deut.
5).
I,
yob
' it benefitted
you
II
it
(v.
Sifre Deut.
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXVII, 26. Targ.

Wil.
i3iiJT>)
Sam.
will
XVII, 16
Ned. 50 a
goods.
'31
i3,inyxabl
( e d.
perhaps
please the king (h. text

'31
2b3.i).
Targ. Ez.XVI,31;
a.
e.
m. (Inf. Hif. of C|13) waving ceremony in the Temple". 'ti.nii (Lev. XXIII, 1012) the second day of Passover. E. Hash. IV, 3; Succ. in, 12; Y. Hall. I, 57 c top; a. e. Tosef. Arakh. 1, 11 'il BTO on the same weekday as the second day of Passover; Arakh. 9 b v.
;
"jH
iSiirWl that
should enjoy this world's
1131?.
Hag. him (myself) enjoy the Yeb. 103 a rllTlsa K^fina she derived gratification from a sinful act. Y. Snh. X, 29* top Nb ffli 131 dibs "Oiina (not d-OSina) and none were benefitted; a.fr.
world.
15 a '31 i.Srimb let
ISJH T
who
f.
(b.h.)
same; brandishing, swinging. Pesik.

Ps.
E.s.41
Slbffl
(ref.
is
to
S)13 ilS)i
XL VIII, 3)
lalSil nS3!l3 ilS^n
beautiful
when she waves the Omer;

Sn&isrp. Y. Maasr.
II,
Yalk.
Ps. 755; Yalk. Ex. 417
50 a top
tf^n,
tV^tl,
ffixs)
v.
mân
ch.
baa najn the swinging of the sickle.
nXJH
it
I,
f.
(denom. of HIM,
benefit.
enjoyment, pleasure,
v. nixl; cmp. Taan.8 a ~b ffl" fi i&ta

1
pBDn
in. (pS3)
producing before court,

it
esp. the legal
what does
profit thee (to bite)?'

6) '31 Slblia t\
a. v.
Sifre Deut.
,
endorsement of a note, stating that
has been produced

;
(ref.
in court and found valid. B. Mets. 7 b
16 b ; a.
e.
to 31, Deut.
great benefit to you;

worldling.
your dwelling &c. was of fr. Snh. 26 b a. fr. "r\ b23 a

refusal of
1,
yo In 113
vow
that
Ill,
f|ll,
n f 3n
[the
blossom,]
v.
,
name
of a
coin;
pi.
to
vow
will
favor from a person.

13aa
'il
Ned. IV,
sq.;
a.
any benefit or fr. Kidd. 41 a
(through false analogy,

Bath. V, 12 a
;
M&ill)
y/3.
fSSri, ysJifi.
Tosef. B.
Kidd. 12 a v.
111
you
have no favor at his hands.

v.
[Sifra
B'har ch.
Par. 3 nîii,
mmi.]
3.
fDH
first
m.
(Inf.
Hif. of ys3)
sparkling, nanti "n the
n^n,^mns:r;ch.
"^
sparklings of the rising sun.,
Taan.
Ill, 9.
Ber.
Si
Targ. Jer.XVI,19.
; ;
PI!23n
'31
f.
Cpi, v. preced.) sprouting forth.

. . .
.
Men.
69 a
\V&1,
^'
1
v. '&in.
piafri
vnl) (Rashi) does the offering of the
two loaves cause the permission to use plants which had sprouted forth at the time of the offering, or is a
distinct formation of fruits required?, v. rtain.
lb. Tl
m. (5>b3)=preced.
w., (with or sub.

I,
carding, giving up.

hfiriri.
Y. Pes.
28 b top
']15>B
mm
TO1
(is
rein) dis131 Ti, v.

unfit and)
Y. Shek. VII, beg. 50 c
'31
Tl sacrificial
Xl^l
the coming forth of the
fruit,
tlbW'il of the
meat whose existence has

top
'1 Tl
"been forgotten
it is
foliage.
requires decomposition before
burnt. Y. Meg. TV, lb*
133a hecause his attention
may
be diverted (by
pDITDH
3 h 3*).
m.
pi.
("pn,
"pn,
with prefix 3h; cmp.

9 (h. text
looking at the priests); Y. Taan. IV, beg. 67 b idba (corr.

ace). Y.Pes.X,37 d bot. 'in Tl
of eating
it
Xplpisn) pannelled ceiling. Targ. I Kings VI,
"it/a
hecause the thought
has heen abandonned.
3PI, S* *! m. (33b, Hif.) placing the divans around

1
D&f]
Ar., v. Dbq.
meal in company (v. 36a). T. Maasr. IV, 51 b top niU3 'in fflOS if one arranges a meal in company in the field. Y. B. Bath. IX, 16 d bot. '31 Tl \h fflUSl and he made the wedding meal for him
the table; in. gen. banquet,
HD&n
Tosef.
heart.
m. (13b) funeral ceremonies, manifestations
of mourning, funeral address, eulogy &c. M. Kat. Ill, 8 Tin nx Viairfc J&1B in order not to invite lamentation.
ib. II,
in the triclinium.
Y. Taan. IV, 68 a bot.

lb.
'n
lib the
lie
17 3b bs Tl hesped
Ill, 6 b
position of couches at a banquet.

in the grave Tl
as at
the patriarchs
Y. Ber.
top [read:]
means beating on the TO fplbSM J>31 ISIbn
mi
in the
meals (distinction
s.
same position to one another between seniors and juniors v.

;
(v.
Tosef. ib.
II,
11 ed. Zuck., Var.) the leader of the
Sm. Ant.
v.
Triclinium).
lamentation and all those engaged in it. Y. Succ. V, 55 b bot. '31 blU iT'SOn the mourning for &c. Sabh. 153 a
(QOri, fQ"S"l, 'O^H I f. same; lying down for a meal in company. Ber. 43 a v. "Oil. lb. nabTi (Ms. M. b b^lS ns&n Ms. S&ri), v. preced. lb. 52 M. (ed. nabs) a
,
hanqueting of gentiles. Pes. 108 a 'pa riai&h lying on the right side at the Passover meal; a. fr.
1
'
bis btti ll&bna from the way a person is mourned you can learn whether he deserves future happiness Ti IttJp to compose and arrange a funeral song. Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 d top '31 ITOp Tl XSQ found that lamentations were prepared in his house. Y. Yoma I, 38 b Y. Sot. I, end, 17 d Lam. B. introd. (R. Job.. 1).
'31
for
a. fr.
<"&<"[ II
f.
(33b;
v.
Num. XXXVI,
7) the transfer
*n9pn, i&pn
Ber. 6 b
.
<*.
i.
Targ. Lam. I, IS
of landed property from one tribe to another. B.Bath. lll b bsnrt ra&n ed. (Ms. H. a. Rashb. Hab, na^b) the transfer
Succ. 52 a ;'a.'fr.
f.
J"!"!"!
(nbi orhlb) seduction, enticement.
Yoma22 b
XXIV,
1).
which would be caused hy the husband's succeding

his wife's property.
to
Till nillKI the sin against

Hull. 4 b
Uriah and that of counting
lb. 112 a "On "n Ms. R. (ed. fia^b, TOO) the eventual transfer through the son's succession.
the people to which he was enticed (II Sam.

applies to verbal
fluences).
m. (15b v. Lev. XIII, 4, a. e.) locking up the leper for trial; cmp. ]?nn. Y. Meg. 1. 71 b 'M -ptna after being locked up. Y. M. Eat. Ill, 82 c bot.; a. fr.
lijQPI
:
D-H313 Tl "px enticing (the verb nibn) never persuasion (but only to sensual inSifre Deut. 87 rVISB
s6x
it
Tl
enticing
means
leading astray; iTHS xbx Tl 'pK
means
instigation.
("HiipS"!
(ISb, I
f.
same.. Lev. B.
s.
17 '31
'fl
ftf locking
up
Sam. XVII, 46) alludes
to leprosy.
(Infin. Hif. of ire) di3S Tl (from Deut. hiding of face, divine anger, refusal to answer prayer. Hag. 5 a '31 '3 TO ISifctlB \o he who is not subject
~lSnp(l m.
XXXI, 18)
nDl j (b. h.) to be silent. Num. R. s. 23 '31 b= ibiil and all Israel was silenced before him (to listen to him); Tanh. Mase 5 labtt; ed. Bub. 4 IbOI.
D^plOSl,
v.
to the hiding of face
persecution)
Ib. b
.
is
(who does not suffer under general none of them (not of Israeli tish descent).
j"rQ?n
Y. Snh. VIII, beg. 26 a read: htHrTOn
,
f.
(13S) 1) carrying, bearing.
!=3X,
a. e.
(ref.'
to ni35>ni, Lev.
XXV,
it
9)
R.Hash. 27 b iniasn "pi (leave

,
wnbri.
the horn) in the
way in which
"
b^n&n,
130(1,
v.
v binbn.
.
animal
the ib. 34 a
(in its natural shape).'

to
was borne by the living 2) (=blp rrosn) causing
sound
a&vj.
f.
naa
pass over a certain space, proclamation. ti spVn Ms. M. (ed. '$ mas iasi) we
learn the
meaning of TOSh
(Lev. I.e.) from the

6).
meaning
;
fctTDOn
ed. Fr.)
'31
(hasta) spear.
Pesik. R. suppl. (p. 197 a
it
has in reference to Moses (Ex. XXXVI,
Sabb. 96 b
Tl;
'pxn -pro HBXba dnb nilTO (read: anV nbim corresp. to b.isn mi, Pesik. Vayhi, p. 66 b ) he
a.
Yalk. Ex. 413.
sends (or throws) a spear into their land (as a declaration of war, v.Sm. Ant.
of the stem -QS. Sifra fl'doshim ch. VIII, Par. 4
3) leading across, passing; in gen. Y. Snh. VII, 25 b bot. (interch.

'31
use
with mas)
Tl
no
as the 'passing'
Luehker Reallex.
s.
v. Hasta).
there (Deut. XVIII, 10) means through fire, so does the 'passing' here (Lev. XVIII, 21). Beth. 32a IHJSwa 'tl Tl
ftS
1 /"!,
v.
nssn.
analogy between the first-born and the tithes founded on
die use of the stem "OS (Ex.XIII,12,

(Zeb. 9 a
,
a.
Lev. XXVII, 32);

7,
Bekh. 32 b
a. e.
ns-iShl
'ft
isa must be placed (before the
a. e.
MISS'). 4) (from
Num. VIII,
VI,
5, a. e.)
priest) and appraised (Lev.
XXVII,
11).
Ib'.
'31
'ft
bb33.
IS-HU rnasrt passing the razor over the hair, shaving. Naz. 58 b , sq. IB 'ft removing the hair of the body. Y. b 'W "rh for the purpose of removing the ib. II, end, 52
hair, opp.
"
subject to the law requiring placing &c.
Yoma
41 b TlK
u
f.
yma.
1)
^Xp does it refer to the placing of the sacrifice (to YliaSSTl, Mish. ib.)? Y. Maas. Ill, 54 c top rWISm 'ft (interchanging with nias).
n p 3^n, p^Tl m
-
'"^"^?'"I
2)
(TO, Hif.) testimony, deposition.
B.
(Inf. Hif. of
pW, with ref.
to Deut.
Mets.^'d^tt
(ISi)
through witnesses; a.e. warning given to the owner of a mischievous animal (Ex. XXI, 29); law concerning damages payable after warning, v.lSlo. B.Kam.l8 '31 'ft BJi the law &o. applies to &c. (and full damages must be paid). Y. ib.
nxnsrjl evidence
l)
XV, 14)
Deut.
'the outfitting
Tib ('and also to thy
b of the emancipated slave. Kidd. 17 handmaid shalt thou do likewise',
XV,
17) refers to the outfit (not to the

I,
marking
of the ear); Y. ib.
59 c bot.; Sifre Deut. 122.
II,
i.
fr.
TUTiVpj
v.
*.
fflatti 'ft
nH^("Ii.(r|^) surplus ;addition,increase. Keth.43 a

'ftb
D~$M
m.
(Inf. Hif. of S'nS)
sunset, required
concerning the surplus of the value of labor over

Ib. 66 a ptftft v/ 9
'ft
for the unclean person, after purification, to be entirely
the cost of sustenance.

Gitt. 12 a
a surplus
clean (Lev. XI, 27
a. fr.).
Yoma
a 'fflrt
Ti
Kill
does
?
gained through an extraordinary exertion. B.

;
Kam.
87 b .
he not require the sunset to pass before he may

a. fr.
officiate
a. e.
lb.
15
Tib for additional support (not in-
cluded in the sustenance furnished by the master).
nZn2?n
f.
(denom. of
3"is)
1)
going home
,in
the
TH^Jl, ir^7$Tl
throwing
'over,
f.(rksHif.) l)(fr.Lev.XIX,19)
one's shoulders,
wrapping, opp. to fUUtib

.
evening from labor (=n&isn), opp. to haaari. Y. B. Mets. VII, beg. ll b [read:] bffia TH 5/TiSn bliia ria311)h NiinUJ
putting on of a dress. Yeb. 4 b
Yoma
69 a . 2) bringing
pbSlS that the time needed

Ib. (not tV01S) 'al T)
.
.
for going out

.
.
&c,
v. InstSin 4).
up, offering on the altar, placing on the table. Pesik. B.

s.
16,
end MIX Tl IIS

10.
sufficient for
one
offering;
Tanh.
Lev.
Ki Thissa
Hull.
104 a
Tl ItU
pKl and shall we forbid

(v.
the serving on the table for fear that &c.? 3)
"p3 mnail) "OliOl on Sabbath eves both are deducted from the employer's time. i-Oi 2) night work. Lev.B. s. 19; Midr. Sam. ch. V lâ nWiSn Til nimiin 'pai'nx the words of the Law
mm
XVI,
IV,
'.
9)
taking the
lot
out of the ballot box.
Y.
Yoma
require early and late study,
whence
shall
come?
c.
U 5S?n
ref.
(Inf. Nif. of
dbs) being unknown, esp. (with

as
n^"l^!l TVnVTl, T
2
f.
(S-HS, v.
Lev.
XX,
18) sex
to Lev.
IV
to
V) unconsciousness, forgetfulness
'ft
the cause of a transgression. Shebu. 26 a rlSlMB

ting that he had sworn
;
forget-
nontact, ihe first stage of sexual connection. Tosef. c bot. 'ft i*D time long enough for arriv ; Y.ib. 1, 16 1,
at the
'31
ytift 'ft
'ft
"ft
forgetting the subject of

its
intimacy of the
first stage.
Yeb. 55 b
a. e.
11
the oath. Sabb. 70 b

labors, lb.
rail)
unconsciousness of
dtf if
being
n&ssn,
v. H&J3I1; a. fr.
the Sabbath day; rVDfctba
of the sinful nature of those
1M8
TO
TlZnyn
tTOIStn
means
f.
(TpS) appraisement.
l&tfflS
he did
all
the forbidden
(a*) trickery,
legal evasion,
labors in one state of unconsciousness (without being
reminded between); Y. ib. Ill, 9 b top T\ft& TO. Ib. I, 2 b TDK rfsSO (interch. with dbiTO); B. Bath. 55 b TO (Ms. H. dbsa); Ker. IV, 2 (17 b ) ftftX, TO; ib. HI, 2 IriX TO. Sifra Vayikra, Hobah, Par. 1, ch. I; a. fr. PI nia^Sfi.
Y. Sabb.
1.
f.
improper
19 b bot.;
to 'avoid
a religious duty.
Y.
Peah V,
d Y. Ned. IV, end, 38 Tib TOh xb the Babbis did not apb prehend an evasion. Ib. V, end, 39 a donation like that
c.
'ft
"Win in two discontinuous states of

I,
of Beth-Horon
(v.
Mish.
ib. 7)
TO
InrTTltt)
which was
Tosef. B.
forgetfulness. Y. Shebu.
32 d top Til
niSW na3 many
made
for the sake of circumventing (a vow).
moments
of consciousness
a.
Y. Snh. VII, 24 c top; next w.), or niabSfi.

Bath.
[Midr.
1.
and intervening forgetfulness. Usu. m^hSft (fr. fiabsii, v. e.
Mets.IV, 3
rWl
b
;
na"n an evasion of the law of usury;

ib.
B. Mets. 62
Y.
V, 10
top;
a. fr.
Sabb. 80 a
'ft
-TillO;
'ft
Ker.'lV*; B.
c. 'ft
llBS.' Tosef. Ker. Ill, 2; 7

1
"TOD;
a. fr
rp'Dn, rjisn,
v.
^n.
II, 12, v. tViBn.
Till,
to Ps. IX,
niabsri, v. dbs.]
mSIl,
t\"CpVT[ same. Shebu. 4 a hirvros ia mpbab Ti how can an act committed through forgetfulness bepunishf.
ypriBft, n p"ii&n,
P i.
ni^Fiisn,
v.
-^h*.
be considered a sin committed through ignorance (not preceded by

ed with lashes?
'ft is
Ib.
14 b NTl
this to
m^&n
Pentateuch,
f.
(IBS, v. J-noSX) l) farewell-address, toast
knowledge)? PI.
rriabsil, v.
preced.
nlDyn
B.
on parting. Gen. B. s. 69, end. 2) Haftarah, prophetic lesson read in Synagogue after the reading from the Meg. 30 b . PI. ffnaSft. Ib.; v. NWII*:*.
f.
,
(ToS) placing, being placed, appearance.
Kam.
34 a
a. e.
yi2
'ft
nS!U3 according to the con-
dition of the animal at the time of appearance in court.
tPtJTl
Ar., v. SOSiri.
"
l
pt3' Dln,
'31
y.
SipiBBVl.
c.
h$
T|&!iai &o.
lb. c
ye
(v.
?\T\,
rJ^&Snr adv., v. t|&n.
^SH
"r\
ch., fut.
tJl'SfT, same
^BX)
1)
to
turn' change" Targ.

end, 15 d ilSK
Ps.
OV, 29;
a.
fr. Y. Sabb. XVI,
fcO"}!
*Di&f?i).
f.
(^&rt) perverse.
Targ. Prov. X, 31 Ms. (ed.

perverseness.
lb.
P/, xrisisn perverse things,

'On^)
Y.B.Kam.
XVI,' 30.
he turned his face off. 2) to overturn, destroy. Targ. Gen. XIX, 25 a. fr. 3) (neut. verb) to turn around. Targ. Pro v. XXVI, 11 a.e. Num.B.s. 12 'piis Ymi-lStb T^SfJ .... UBia like one going down a ladder
;
upturning, displacing, as a symbol

III,3 C bot, contrad. to ttftaSrt.
of pc
[ni3'
îSO backwards; Y. E. Hash. II, 58 a tfBrt XaVlM like those who ascend a ladder backward Yalk. Job 912 [read:] -p&fi xabioa lip^&T pins (v.LattesSaggio p. 106).
;
^01
4) (with
f.
3.)
to be
engaged
in, to handle.
Pes. 113 a (pro v.)
^j'Sn
(?]Bri)
perverseness.
Targ. Prov. X, 31, v.
'31 Tjifiin n6l KhVdsa TfiSh deal in carcasses, but deal a not in words (gossip, sophistry &c). Y. B. Earn. IV, beg. 4 '31 iliia "[Snriai "j&tt JOirt I turn around my stock of
goods
(selling
profits.
Ab. V, 22
J<3i&fl.
and buying again), so that I reach thee in '31 TO ^sq study it over and again;
Di^Sfl (WJt)
JjD(-|
(b. h.) 1) (act.
o/-
Haipha.
Gen. E.
s.
100
a.
fr. V.
to
verb) to .turn; to change; to
Targ. Prov.
(ed.
;'
Pa. T^Bf/l) (=h. 5is5h) to turn; to bring bach, restore; turn off (wrath), to appease; to give in return, reply. XXV, 13.lb. XXIX, 8.lb. XXIV, 29 Ms.
reverse; to pervert, subvert, destroy.
Ex. E.
s.
18
nsBh
TpBqx Af.).Vo. 26.-2)

study
(v.
to
handle, be engaged in,

'31
'31 hTQStB reilan a country perverted the rules of forced labor for the captives (treating them inhumanely); "n
barter
Pe.
4).
Kidd. 59 a
t*iHTO TpQna
a
fm
was negotiating about
afield. Sabb. 11
XKiBrta xVi !ra3
changed the law against them and put them to death by night (against the Jewish law, v. Snh. "IV, 1). lb. bind He destroyed Sodom. Ber. 55 b '31 RiBftll) SUJ3 as thou didst turn the curse into blessing, '31 îSrt p so do thou turn &c. B. Kam. Ill, 3 ibsrt nx t^Sinn he who upturns (changes the place of) the dung (taking possession); a. v. fr. Part. pass. t^Bfj.
'31
y*n nx
diiife he
nini3ia before I study what might be said in his favor. Pes. 40 a 1513 ibSial who handle sheaves; iim3Bha 13
'31
!D"&n (Ms.M. IfroSi-l) when ye handle (them), handle them with the thought that they will be used for a
a Part.pass. ?|Btta. Y.Maasr.III,end,51
it turns and is turned in all direcand again), but we can learn nothing
religious purpose.
TOBSra
Sim
TOBtt Sin
tions (studied over
Pes. 50 a '31 ihiJrtl t\ fiblS I
saw a reversed world, the
from
it.
uppermost below &c. Sabb. 108 b '31 D11& FO^Bf! Sodom is subverted and what is said about it is perverted. Sifra
Thazr. Par.
2) (neut.
3,
ch. Ill "flBtt, ri31SH

b
when
its
color
is
changed; a.v.fr. Y.Naz. V,end,54

verb) to change.
it
"ISM
'pllA, v.
'fl
^SiT
ij*
turn about, deal in &c. Targ. Lev. XIII, XXX, 21 a. fr.Y. Maasr. Ill, end, 51 a v.
to
;
,
Af. "SilK, v. supra. Ithpa. TJBhtt*, Ithpe.^BftrsX. 1) to be turned, changed; 3. Targ. Job
supra 2)
to
Sifra ch.
IV pi
ibis
;
if
roll about.
?!)!"!
Targ. Jud. VII, 13;

(b. h.;
a. e.
the whole of
Nif. ^Wti
has turned white.
Neg. IV,
a. fr.
l) to
be upturned, destroyed; to be changed.

'11U3
m.
II,
preced. wds.)
1) reverse,
opposite,
Yalk. Esth.1056 dlTO
when Sodom was

if
"n 'jliaVa phrase
which means the reverse (euphemism).

"iBfl,
subverted.
Y. Naz. end, 54 b
Gen. E. s.50
'31
rDB5-i5 ffiilal, v. sfcaîx.
Tanh. Sh'moth 25
51 d bot. (ed. Krot.
corr. ace); ib.
V,
)K dilb
a.
"i
the voice turned around, as

to roll about, v.
coming from
Gen. E.
20
^Bq
&c;
'31
fr. 2)
Hithpa.
turn.
s.
B.
Kam.
29 b '31
upturning (a pile), displacing. term 'upturning' means within three cubits (Var. v. Eabb. D, S. a. 1.
)^\.
2)
TOab
Tl ^3 the
Pi. ^Bif?
di"iai
1)
to reverse, pervert,
Kidd. 59 a
another
who spoke perversely of the Creator. "W a poor man turns the cake, and comes and takes it, i. e. one. who buys away
'iflttS
'31 TjBfia
("DlDf"!,
TO*&\i.
(preced. wds.) 1) (b.h.) destruc-
tion.-2) 'change,
three verses in
what another
is
negotiating
for.
2)
to
scheme,
v.
iurn.Pl.nas^ 'i&h. Ber.55 b 'tt 1151=113 which change (the expression "]BH) occurs.
T^tsii.
Eithpa. ^Siinri, Nithpa. ^BftM

guise one's
self.
SO&I1 T
1) to
m. (preced. wds.) fickle-minded. PL

20.
6e changed, dis-
Targ.
Y/l
Deut. XXXII,
end di3B!nna Willi they (the angels) assume various shapes. 2) to turn one's self around. lb. '31 HSjirt iitlB for it (the fiery sword) a turns around man &c. Yeb. 35 Keth. 37 a n3EHha she turns herself (makes violent motions). lb. ttS&ttFO (Keth. 1. c. rt3Sfii). Tanh. Vayetse 11 li^S 'a tvn prevaricated (changing terms). 3) to scheme. Buth E. introd. 3 XirtU> '31 X3.1 'tfBrlna he (Esaw = Eome) schemes and comes
Gen. E.
s.
21
w. P
(Sifre
m. JTDDDH. T
Yalk. Esth. 1056, v. next (b. h.) same. % Buth E. introd., 3; Yalk. Deut. 945 1. "pSBSSq. Deut.V20'di33B3Bq, v. next w.).
jDDD&fl
preced'.).
m. same.
v. preced.
Meg. 15 b (Yalk. Esth. 1056,
v.
PL,
tSrpBn,
"H
f.
(tj&q)
destruction,
Targ. Gen,
nab&n
XIX, 29. Targ.O.Deut. XXIX, 20 (Ms. PI. xnsiBn. Targ. T. II Gen. XVIII,
tffi3^Bq); a. e
'
2.
'
Taan. 4 b fib with reference to ceasing to insert the mention of rain in the prayers. Lev. B. s. 1, end )#5 )*8
Tl there
is
nSOspn
Law
f.
the tvord'i^ti.
(xbs) l) distinction, peculiarity, use of Sabb. 138 b '31 11 Tl this peculiarity of
Lev.
I,
1);
nothing intervening (between Stlp^l a. "Ql^l, PL nipbBn. Num. B. s. 14, end Tl a. fr.
punishment (Deut. XXVIII, 59) &c;

the
(afflictions
14).
mm
It
Tl it
means
the intervals in revelations, i. e. passages in the Pentateuch not introduced by vayikra and vaydabber. Esp.
causing the
to Is.
XXIX,
2) distinct
Law to he forgotten, ref. and solemn specification of

v.
!**>
a vow (from Lev. XXVII, 2; Num. VI, 2; nsrHJ Tosef. Naz. Ill, 19 Tib i&$
n^BaiS).
the law of
wms
the nazir's
there
is
vow applies only

1.
to distinct utterance
;
no doubt); Naz. 34 a
c,
a. e.
(where
the two
Hafsakah, the Sabbath intervening between the four Sabbaths on which the sections of the Torah, Sh'kalim, Zakhor, Par ah and Hahodesh are severally read, v. UtiTiB. Meg. 30 a Tib rt^SlB 'the second Sabbath' means that following the Hafsakah.
lb. 62 a of
hi yafli (Lev.
Num.
1.
c.) '31
Ti insti II&1&6 Tl ins*
tXl&H
Ar., v.
K2&H.
one intimates a distinct binding expression, and one a distinctness which opens the way to absolution (v. fid n) Hag. 10 a '31 Tl rra.
tf-^Sfi,
v.
^ps<>
^5Sn,
S"
5^ri
m ^?)
'
J)
separation, interruption,
fronCdlb't.
Jl^pSJl f. (SJ3B; cmp. xnjgBX) cancellation, release B.Kam. 113 b ItlNlb'n TOpBn the cancellation
Ipan) m.
interval.' Y.
B.Kam.
II,
end, 3 a
mmM TO
it
refers to
of his (the gentile's) loan.

"
gorings at intervals (not in three consecutive days).
Y.
"~lp5<! (Y.
dial.
(1|3B)
declaring free, re-
TomaIII,40 b bot. S'iSFl'b bX if the conversation lasted long enough to be considered a discontinuation of the services,
opp.
InSttfc.
lb.
TO
InniS IBS they declared it (the going

self,
nunciation of ownership in favor of whosoever would take possession of the object renounced; confiscation; public property. Eduy. IV, 3 'Sn biiDJ>b 'Sn Ms. M. (ed.
'3M, v.
out for easing one's

1S"MBH Tl ITQIlBfl he
v.
continuation. 2) digression.
(Bab.
. ib.
rDi&a) to be like a disY. Ab. Zar. Ill, 42 d bot.

only to divert his mind
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note) renunciation of ownership

in
(of the standing crop)
favor
of the poor
is
valid
made a reply
(exempting from tithes); (oth. opin.) TpBiffl IS Tl VIA

'31
44 b
f.
miM
naH151"l, v. 333).
Ms. M.
(ed. -ipaTIB) it is
not valid unless the owner

;
mben 0 T T
a
.
makes
d.)
it free for
the rich, too
Peah VI,
1 (v.
Babb. D.
separation
Snh.
S. a. 1.);
B. Mets. 30 b 'Bn. Yeb. 89 b ; Gitt. 36 b Ti T'a 'n
K, 3;
fr."
'jpbsn,
v.
stan.
the confiscation by the court (disposing of private property by the process of law) is valid Y. Shek. 1, 46 a bot.
;
'an.
Peahl,6
is
Tl
WlBa
"jmiai
or he
may set aside aportion

Y.
ib. Ill,
m. O&B) decrease, loss; injury; disadvantage; waste. Pes. 15 b 'pVih Tl an unnecessary destruction of &clb., a. fr. nai"ia Ti a considerable loss, opp. BSia Ti. Ab. II, 1 ni2a 'fl the loss (inconvenience, sacrifice) connected with the performance of a good deed. Ib.V, 11, sq. inSBna l"Ott) IKS' his advantage is set off by his dis1
1D&H
of his crop as public property.
17 c bot. Til
nj^Ba aiin
of
public property ever subject to the laws

Ti
Peak? Ib.V,19 b
V^pan
1
^
"n
his renunciation
'pi*
is
in-
effectual. Ib. nii3ia
sbx..^!"
it;
renounced property
IV, 38 d (corr. ace).
it is
does not go out of the owner's possession, until some-
body takes possession of

b Y. Snh. VI, 23
,
Y.Ned.
advantage. Lev.B.s.34 i^l&Bfl the disadvantage of (punish-
beg. Kin niS) Tl
a confiscation
a. fr.
ment
it.
for) neglecting
it,
opp. niblB reward for observing

is
B.
Kam.
115 b *n3 Tl iiBa because it

it).
an injury to
the priest (entitled to

of eatables;
a. fr.
Sabb. 147 b T^SIX Tl a waste
under an erroneous presumption Gen. B. s. 80, end Tl bffl blX iiS na 15nj Tl people took liberties had neither the legal status of a
of a slave).
(and invalid) ;
outlaws. Yeb. 66 a Srtia
with her (because she freed woman nor that
&ntin
corr. ace.,'
ch. same.
a.
B.Kam. 115 b
Tt
sttW (ed. ni&sn,

bridled'lust, lawlessness.
Gitt. 13 a
Ms. B.
F. IbBn). V. Wli&B.
nib
strna
TO
Kias a
pD5<l
54 a
m. (pbS) interruption, suspension, end. Erub.
slave prefers the dissolute life with a slave(to regular marriage with a free
Y. between the blessing and the partaking of food.

II,
'31 Tl'lb T>K there is no end to it for all eternity. Ber. XI, 10 a bot. nsia Ti an unlawful interruption
B.
Kam.
115 b
woman); Keth.ll a 2) as preced. word. W31 Sp 'na (in securing the honey from
.
Ib.
abroken vessel on the road)

protected
I took possession of
renounced
top Tl
"'a"'
intervening days during which men-
struation ceased. Ib.IX,13 c bot.; Midr.Till. toPs.CIV,32
goods. Targ. Y. Deut. XXV, woman.
5 !>np?n (JfnpBn)
an un-
msba
Tl interregnum, anarchy. Y. Yeb. II, 3 d bot. fiVJlB

1 !*
Tl 'pb T
the secondary degrees of forbidden marriages

a. fr.
"I&H
m.
(Inf. Hif.
of TIB, nIB;
fr.
Num. XXX,
esp.
have no limitation;
verse 13) the law of 'kafer', the husband's (or father's)

right of declaring void his wife's (or daughter's) vow,
invalidation. Ned. X,7,
Tl
n]^0&n
f.
(preced.) ceasing, interruption, interval.

'31
a. fr.
hbdb
fcta
apif
V?&
xaifl
nx
Gen.B. s.33 Sivan, the seventh month
fipbBni countib.
ing from the time the rains ceased (Yalk.
59
HWib).
whatever comes under the law of hakem (confirmation), comes under the law of hafer (invalidation), i. e. as you
confirm a
invalidate a
vow before it has been made, vow in advance. lb. 69 a 79 a

;
so
you
bs
Tsrwm,
lbltl)3
v.
qti&h.
tepid,
'ilil
ase
where the right of invalidation might have

Tosef. ib. VII, 5
"lliJSn m. (HUB) making
warming. Sabb. 40 b
.zeroised.
TO
l^XtU
dpro lain
mi
ilttiBSl
warming
is
to oil
what cooking
is
to
are restrictions in the
law of confirmation which
other liquids (a forbidden labor).
apply to the law of invalidation &c. Y. ib. X,42 a bot.

led
IBS!
pT&ri, ^|5i?ll,
IDSlSn,
n
v.
prsn,
spriBfi.
and
IBiil indiscriminately,
which would
9.]
that
it is
pronounced
"fill, fr.
Num. XXX,
DnSil,
Yalk. Deut. 942, read: OipiBBiil.
prS?"I m. (pnB
to cut, divide off;
Var.
lect. v. infra)
nlDn
f.
(preced.) invalidation, declaring void; also

f-ninii).
the store-room in the dwelling
Ned. X, 8 dins m&si DYTl 1:3 the right (of the father or the husband) to declare a vow void lasts the whole day on which it came to his notice (to sunset); T. ib. 42 a bot. rsb nsa b"ni31Sn twenty four hours; Tosef. ib. VI, 1; Sabb. 157 a Ned. 87 b
absolution for cause (v.
.
daily portions of provision
house out of which the and work are distributed;

the preserved locusts
also the retailer's shelves &c, contrad. to 1X1X ware-house.
Ab. Zar.
to
II, 7
(39
b
)
Tin ys
",1X311
which the merchant takes from the

nblten
la,
shelves, contrad. those laid out in baskets in front of the
13aa 'n S)X 13aa iiapii iia as the confirmation

partial, so
'Si 'Si
may
be
counter. Ib. 40
v.
nsiBDn
'jal
nsisii
l,a
Tin ]v (not nVteii,
may
", 3"'il
the invalidation &c;

13 iu order to
a.
fr.'
Gitt. 36 a
Eabb. D.
"b
yw
cannot be absolved from.
Shebu. 29 b top
absolution im.
'31
pnBn
make
article)
S. a. 1. note 5); Tosef. ib. IV (V), 12 ) Zuck. (Var. piinBSi, cmp. O&aii for fusion of from the shelves, the ware-room or the ship.
ed.
possible.
Sabb. 50 a
Tosef. ib. Ill (IV), 19
'Si iffl
las
IPS.
cut wool
SS j"~En,
S'n
stored in the pantry (intended for spinning; Bashi: from

(not
'B!i)
m. (uTrapôi)
1)
governor,
the merchant's shelves).
[Ar.
s.
v.
pflBX reads:
pPlB/18,
lieutenant PI. IWBSi, Ti$n, 'ifi. Targ.Esth. Ill, 12. Ab. Zar. 8 b 2) subject (land), colony. Targ. Esth. X, 1 Xai (h. text dirt iiX); Targ. Y. Gen. XLIX, 13.
.
noting a Var.
'il.
One Ms.
pifnBX for
airo&rjxTj.
pipiBilN,
WBl
DiDlSJl, 'Tl m.
T! (v. Midr. Till, to Ps.
V. Ar. ed. Koh. Ab. Zar. 39 b note 8.]
Ar., a. Mish. ed. Nap. read induced by phonetic resemblance to s. v. pnBS, a. Eabb. D. S. to
same, lieutenant. Ex.E.s.l8,beg.
Yalk. Ps. 875 (to Ps. CXVI, 15) [read:] rtlUC -jbab
1.
^Ba
read
'31
q,)
a. e.
[Ib.
mnx
^pKPI' T
pinaro
s.
/n
K<7> '^?&V.
Ib.
ch. (preced.) treasury.
Tt,
Targ. Y. ben. XLVlf^ 14.

quot.
Deut. XXIII, 22 (constr.)
raisin (v. next w.).Midr. Till, to Ps. XVII &D1BS13, some ed. Ti K3, v. 'p&Si&K.] PI. falBSi, 'ifi. Tosef. Gitt.
VIII
(VI), 3
in the treasury of the
Lord
(v. Hull.
139 a
v. SJS).
plain
d'nui (corr. ace!).

/n
V. OisiBi!*.
NpPlSDH
ladle, v. KpFiSS.
iOOlSJl, n^D"lSn,
f.
(oTtapxta) lieutenancy,
provincial government, province. Bifre Deut. 330; Yalk. ib. 946 [read:] Sl&ib 1=131 qx lbU5 Tl -prfj M35 dlpiBSin
'=1
if
m^pn&rt,
read: niXpiniBil; iph&n, read:
ipiplisil.
nmXn,
ilD^n
a. I '31
f.
v.
nran.
1s6 dNl 5163 Kin b=a a consul enters his province
mm 013isn
he
is
able to collect (taxes) from

(corr.
all &c.
Yalk.Ps.875
'in.
ace;
v.
preced.) PI. WSlBn,

01311311."!).
R.s.l8,beg.;
ii31ab
3X\ Num. Tanh.Korah3 (analogy betw. Num.XVI,27

4,
(3i) standing, use of the verb
Tosef. Gitt. VIII (VI), 3 ed. Zuck. (v.
Sam. XVII,
'il
a. 16).
Pesik. Zutr. Nitsab. beg.

is
tl)i
the word 3Xi
sometimes used
in
a good
&WIBJ1,
V. X13B1I1.
sense (as firmness) and at times in a bad sense (as provocation); v. ii3i;ti.
'il
IZJnSH m. (WIS) difference. Sabb.l55 b '31 ",13 'il Hal and what is the difference between the two? Pes. 27 b pb lax said he to them, There is a difference; a.fr.
î^r,
nb22n
f.
v.
i?iBîi.
(b. h.; ias) rescue, relief.
Meg. I6 b rtan
TVD"Vn,
v.
TOisx.
stripping, flaying. Zeb. V, 4 fisisa
I, 6).
nilUBa saving of
xmiB
DfflSJl m.
niffll
(attJB)
'il
iliil ittJBN
favor) can be
little
human lives. Gitt.56 a (in Chald. diction) may be some little relief (by royal had; ib. b '31 ia3 xmiB 'ill and even a
naxs
'il
'n requires flaying and carving (Lev.
Ib.50 b
favor will not be shown. Hull.52 b
nbxil the
carving
bot.
TO
&6UJ without previous flaying. y.Pes.VI,33 a

it; a. fr.
animal's
efforts to
own
effort to save itself;
diins
1
the
human
ioUBSn the flaying of

f.
save the animal. Ex. B.s.

a. fr.
STO 'H saving from
JTC3CSJ1
same.
Sabb. 116 b 115ii

is
riBtij&fi
off.
1, 6)
dip
Sifra
ditiro
drowning;
before the hide (up to the chest)
stripped
"OiS^t!
(b.
h.)
pr.
n.
f.
Hazzelelponi,
alleged
Vayikra, N'dabah, Par.

'tl
4, ch.
VI
(ref.to Lev.
^bdD. Villi)
such pieces as are affected by the order

is
name of Samson's mother. Num. B. s. msiEMs ed. (Ms. E. niiiB^bsii, Ms. E.

n
10; B. Bath. 91 a
msisbiis).
of flaying (to the exclusion of the head which

before flaying);
a. e.
cut off
31D!p2Zn
pr. n. (cmp. preced.), t\ 153 prob.
name
fo
a family settled in Babylonia.
M. Kat. 22 a (Ms. M.
isiatan).
V'yiTl m. (Inf.Hif.of 3>SX)

Yalk. Job 906
;
chastity. Pesik.Sos, p. 146 b
(Talk. Gen. 93
1
nWSsn).
^)?rj
*
m
7
;
( lQ f-
H^SSl"!
f.
(SX ;)
making a
couch, laying out of mat-
?'7
<1-
v.) confirmation, the privilege

a. fr.
Keth. 4 b , a. e. naafi HS2tl making the bed (for her husband). Toma 69 a ill!) fta for spreadtresses, carpets &c.
Ned. X,
a. tspift,
Hif. of dip, formed for analogy with of confirming a vow. (comment, write indiscriminately Bpfi
analogous to l&Vt).
f.
ing under (to
sit
or
lie on),
(Dixta) are permitted.
T.
garments of mixed materials SSa. Trnsf. arrangement,
(IDpn
(Dip) 1) same.
Ned.69 a HSltBKI
first
the
Ib.
first
itfbl
structure, construction. Hull. 49 b '31 hSffia blB T\ Sfh
the construction of the Mishnah (Boraitha)
is
as
~D yon
confirmation (when he said the
13^ D^p).
stated, but reverse the first clause. Snh. 51 a ; a. e.

l"[rffi"[
'31
confirmation shall not take effect; a.e. 2) erection. B. Hash. 2 b pUaii fiaphb dating from the
erection of the Tabernacle.
tar*! but
my
T.
Ib.
Toma
I,
38 c top;
Num.
f.
(na;) kindling. T. Sabb.

(corr. ace.)
fire,
II,
beg. 4 e
iwra
B.
s.
12, a. e. Tib^htl "n

a.
the putting up (of the Tabernacle)
ara Mnssn
ib.
must be kindled
pta.
so that the
II,
by night;
ePI. m'aprj.
f.,
Wlaprt
his repeated acts
larger portion be on
v.
T.
Toma
39 top;
of putting up.
Bab.
24 b
'SI rinart
kindling of &c.
nxipn
n,
v.
tv^
v.
JlbSplTI
T
f.
(tap, v. ntap), dii&
rtapn
reception,
Sabb.127 (Ms.M. ntap) VmatlJ '^B ft receiving the Divine Presence.

;
Shebu. 35 b
m> &i?n,
JTlSpn,
-
tmi.
v.
rnapx.
tfj
^p"l,
^pM
m. (Sip)
1)
ttai w/mc/j is dedicated
to a sacred purpose, esp. sacred or Temple property. Yeb. 66 b bot., a. fr. '31 a pledged animal which the debtor dedicates as a sacrifice &c, v. Spa. Gen.B.s. 60 Dial in; Arakh. VIII, 7 ilbTS dedication of the value
of an object;
opp. Hata
dedication for the altar

1
*'=jj?'l f (*]!?5 n ) *) surrounding, going round. Toma 59 a bsia ft the sprinkling was done in walking around "pa ft by circular movements of the hand. Pesik. B. s.41 natafl tlSjsn going around the altar in procession with the Lulab; a. e. 2) (ref. to Lev. XIX, 27) shaving
;
(allowing no redemption).
Ib. VII,
D"nflin yaturta
yx
the hair of the head all around.
Naz. 29 a
"past and
f6 monlhs
property,
i.e.
he (the Nazir)
T. Sot.
may shave
are not counted for redeeming dedicated

fractions of a year count for a year in favor
&c. Ib. fflSOil ta H&jWt shaving
the entire head, opp. to
ttfrffl
T\ shaving the ends, v. ilKB.
of the treasury. Kidd. 2 b TO S>"3K Sib 1&X1 because (by betrothing her to himself) he makes her forbidden to
all
'31
other
men
"|fl
like sacred property (v. U51p).
Taan. 24 a
"pta Ti
T\
they shall be to thee sacred property fr. 2) dedication. Arakh. 2 a

;
(like charity funds); a. v.
d milts 'II II, beg. 17 the shaving required by Nazir laws (Num. VI, 18); a. e. 3) growth of hair around a limb. T. Teb.X,end, ll c Snh. 68 b . 4) debts for merchandise payable At certain seasons (cmp. fiSlpfi). Shebi. X, 1; Tosef. ib.VIII, 3 '31 msrt nSpil shop-debts are not
Tern. 2 a T\ TbTS\ a preliminary act of dedication, T\

b
;
subject to the law of limitation in the Sabbatical year.

PI. m'6j3rt.
s)!D
Gen. B.
s.
41
the final dedication (laying hands on the animal's head

prior to sacrificing
it).
">S1U
he came back Tm'Bjsh Sll&b
to
Ib. 9
B.Mets. 54
pay
his debts; Talk. ib. 69.
yiD&O T\ the
original dedication,
T\ the substitution (for

a.
an animal
IBflpil
which became
1)
defective);
s.
fr. PI. HTOilpn,
f~K pi I f. ^
FTC)??! II
(yip) waking up. Midr. Till, to Ps.

'
X VII,
laws concerning dedication. Tosef. Erub. XI (VIII), 24; ib. Hag. I, 9 (ed. Zuck. TOplpHl, corr. ace.) a. e.
5; a.fr.
2)
;
sacred objects. Lev.B.
n of the dead.
cutting,
lips,
i.
f.
(flp,
r) Y*p
DinBB nspil (cmp.

e.
Prov. XVI, 30) cutting the
contracting the
a.
mouth
for a
blasphemous expression. Snh. 65 a Ar.
Ms.
njj?n
f.
(ips) letting blood,
opening a vein. Ker.V,l
K.
(ed. naipS), v. SrcipS).
D1 the blood of arteries with which life goes out, i.e. the splashing blood; ib.22 a Nidd.l9 b Gitt. 70 a D1 rltprj blood-letting. nilSO Sabb. 29 a Ms. M. (ed. D1 1-1) the meal taken after blood-letting;
la ilXSY1 tUSSTO T\
. .
"I|5l m. (Inf. Hif. of lip; cmp. Jer. VI, 7) welling, pouring forth (cmp. lipa). fi 1X2 (112) well, opp. to
cistern ; esp. B'er
a. fr.
X,14. Ib. 104 b Tt T.

ib. II,
Maker name of a miian ta Ms. M.
certain well. Erub.

(ed. incorr.
nilph);
beg. 20 a .
ltQp' J m. (lap) letting rise in smoke, burning on

,
the altar. Ber.

'
I,
a. fr.
"Q^l?*! Men. ll a &T\

Temple
f-
P^t?) 1) offering, use of the verb Silpfi. na it is an object which may eventually
riTEIjPn f. same. Y. Pes. VII, 34 c top. T. Toma Le.Pl. nropn. Tosef.Dem. 11,7 nil; Men.l8 b Ms. M. (ed. 'pit); Hull. 132 b 'pn (v. O&an as to fusion of
11,39'']
be offered. B. Kam. 12 b
existed).
Th
,
itn
fit
for offering (if the

. .
.
Erub. 63 b
is
study of the
Law
a. e. yiân naiprta ills more important than the offering

s. 2,
article).
of daily sacrifices. Lev. B.
end
'31
ft laKS the
term
rwjjn
20 they died Tl tol nailpn to (=Tjn) for coming near (Lev. XVII, 1) and for offering
is
a"npn
used &c. lb.
s.
Boman
government) before and during the Vespasian
(Lev. X, 1);
s.
a.
fr. 2) drawing nigh for attack. Ex. B.

(Ex.
21
nsia roipn
XIV,
10).
war; Y. Gitt. V, 47 b top [read:] '31 ij&fcl nanban Win. Y. Ber. I, 3 d v. IWTa. Pes. 50 a B. Bath. 10 b a. e. "Wii ni3â martyrs under the Boman government (B. Akiba
, ;
,
and his fellow-martyrs),
v. *rb; a. fr.
"PHpl, H^'lpJl f. (nip Hif.) preparation, arrangement. Si'fra Num. 159; Yalk. ib. 787 (interpret, brvipn, Num. XXXV, 11).
W-
*!ti.?
fo
6e fttKed, executed. Taan. 18 b
Wins were
put to death (by the

S^ST; is to
Boman government). Gitt. 56 a be put to death. Snh.74 a Sinn bttl lias transfr.
gress or thou wilt be killed; a.
nitJpn
ITHSVyi
f.
(tupi) clapping,
knocking together. Snh.65 a

to
Ib.
infl m.
(preced.) murderer, highioay-man, contrad.
rnujsfi the'
clapping of his (the necromancer's)

trillion.
arms;
sing.).
Ker/
3 b.
PZ.
(Snh.
1.
c.
always
din the oppressor who does not threaten to kill. B.Mets. IV, end, 9 d . PI. fîn. Ned. 111,4, v. 113.
AJI
_|
Y.
m.
(b. h.
preced. wds.) execution by decapitation

1
;
""In (~l"inj m. (b.h.; Iin) mound, mountain; trnsf. eminent person. Midd. II, 1, a. fr. fYOn in the Temple mount. Teb. 17 a (play on SfaSih) 13 "pJIB tonffl ifi a
hill to
ivith 'a 'sword.
Snh. VII,
a. fr.
riiTIl"!,
Pinn
m. (prob. = tt1tt
which
all
turn (whose spurious descent prevents

a. v.
buttock's (or testicles).
q. v.) euphem. for Bekh.VI, Berlin Maim., Ar.Var.
them from
getting wives elsewhere);
fr. Hull. 39 b
(in Chald. diction)
im
"plUil here is thy
head and here

3i|~lf~[
the mountain (a colloquial phrase for compelling one to
up a bargain). Ex. B.s. 28 (ref. to Ex. XIX, 3) HISO Tin for the merit of the distinguished one (Abraham),
give
m.
(tol, v. toil) 1) habit; *(\wb
"r\
habit of the
tongue, fluency acquired by memorizing.

VI, 9. 2) leading
it offers
to,
Koh. B. to
max
VI,
a. fr.
&Ait 'nil "psi
2).
har means the patriarchs (ref. to Mic. the most prominent of you; Snh. [For proper nouns composed with 111, v. respec107 a daatiJ Tl
,
occasion for. .litis "n

for sin.
t&a because
;
an occasion a.e.Ab. Zar. 17 a iai

connection.
Sabb.
I,
a a 3; Pes. 30 ; 36
'h (euphem.) preliminaries of sexual
determinants.]PL dîn, tmirl. Tam. 32 a a. e. iin "U51M, v. T|ttiin. Snh. 24 a dim "nn IplS uprooting the
tive
highest mountains (a figure for dialectical ingenuity). Y.
wriin, ^^~fl,
TltlSntl
affection.
v.
xjiDin.
Yeb.I,3 a bot.
between the two high mouns. 15 WOtf &6fct "n ystl, v. supra. Hag. I, 8 niSIDS. "pilbn TO like mountains suspended on a hair (a slender Bible text for numerous Talmudic laws); a. v. fr.
'31
Tin
iJll)
"pa
v.
tains (great scholars).
Ex. B.
Tâin.
(umi, mt)~sensation, perception, sensuous
f.
'Nidd.43 a
ntisil
TO
nipS3 he
felt
the effusion coming,
TO
a.fr.
Stto)
^HJ, Af.'iyyA (cmp. iin, Iin) <o Aeat, irritate. Targ. Prov/xXV, 20 Nina (Var. nina) ed. Lag. (ed. Xina,
ed. Wil.
Ib. 57 b '31
but the discharge was not perceived. i nipain the sensation of discharging urin;
Til Tl
Yalk.Jud.42
to^ to every sense PI. nilBSin
KIPio,
corr.
ace);
v.'
!tW12.
Cmp.
lilin,
senses.
Num. B.
s.
14 nUBSlia
Bam
Ti
man USD
cor-
responding to the
five senses
and the
five perceptions.
TtZTjil
(Inf. Hif.
value'ofthe
letters
on naix
nam,
is
Gen. in, 16)

49 b top
of nai) fo increase; the numerical T riain=2 12 (days). Gen.B.s.20 (play '=i naix 'n stinc to if an
it
ri3"lln, v. stain.
iDînn,
T-PZm~)n
f.
v.
&îiin.
Targ.Ps. CL,4
embryo
vital);
212 days old, I shall cause

I,
to
Y. Nidd.
nai&G Sin iin
TO
grow (it is Kin to;
(8paoAt<;) water-organ.
Ms. (Be'gia 'ailin, ed. TWsn).
v.
tri.
n^S"in
Par.
9,
f.
(sai) the (forbidden) coupling of heter-
ogeneous' animals.
coupling;
Snh. 56 b
nana
fiS3in; Sifra
Ahare
D^bl^lfl m. same. Arakh. 10 b (not trt...); Tosef. ib. I, 13 '31 Wl 6tb d^lSlin ed. Zuck. (corr. ace; ed.
nTi t6 "^lsnin)
;
ch.XIII. Hull.71 a
a. e.
fh
with reference to forbidden
cmp. oralis*.
v.
D^lfl
v.
m. (transpos. of Oil,
Slla,
jilia &c.)
put to death. Num. one comes to kill thee, be the first to kill him; Ber.58 a Snh.72 a ..TjJlin^ isiinb. Gitt.56 lass ntt 'n iiaco he (Titus) thought he had killed himself (euphem. for the Lord);n.v.ir. Part. pass.},. Tosef.Gitt.V(iii),i nanto ^si isms "psnn
T]T~i (b.h.) [to cut,
s.
Sin,] to
the copulation of birds; Tt
nmsa unnatural
ref. to
gratificav.
kill,
B.
21, beg. isin>
Qiirn ?]ain> SO
tion on
a woman's body.
[Ar.: doing of
Snh. 66 b Ar. (ed. ^1111-1;
if
d^llin).
siiiin.]
Herod,
B. Bath. 3 b
v.
lj
tpTTT,
v.
trwyrf.
nania nsiMl
(ed.
Zuck.
nSffla) those
executed (by the
;;
^.DTTTH,
v.
\j&nn.
health than the sin
ahar)dlU
i">h
itself. Esth. B. to III, 1 (play on Si*01 iTSVlfl plans (schemes) were there.
m. (oomp. of in=in, a. ^sii; v. nswri) wall-ivy, the leaves of which may be used for bitter herbs on the Passover night. Pes. 39 a (Ms. M. 'Bllli).
v. "ia&^n.
V^^TtTl
N^nin,
!
^TAJ"^?!
ib.'
XXIX,
18.
Targ. Y.
ch. same. Targ. 0. Deut. XXIII, 11; a.e Snh. 45 a Hl)nn
Tib take into consideration the possibility of creating im-
rri'&Tjn {'Vjfl) * Pi, a species of 'domesticated doves (prob. so named from

the manner of their fructification,
Bets. 25 a
;
ni^&Tin,
w
1
PL pure thoughts (among the spectators); Sot. 8 a p-iii-nn, "pTlifiri, 'Tn. Targ. Y. Lev. VI, 2. Targ. Ez.
.
XXXVIII,
"in"]!!,
10; a. fr!
v. Dip-in).
Hull. XII,
Tosef.
ib.
I,
Zuck. (Var. iin).

'31
Hail. i39 b 'Tin isn
10; Tosef. Huli. X, 9 'Tin ed. 'Tin isn in
'"PH
(Pilp. of
Tin;
v.
mn,
cmp.
esp. Is.
im
LIX,
13) 1) to' conceive in
mind,
to think, meditate, plan.
one reads ftatfr., and one reads hard., the one deriving our w. from Herod, the other from the name of a
place.
Ber. Ill, 4 1d3d IITiIto thinks (recites the Sh'ma) in his

heart, v. T.Tin. Gitt.57
b
rtinsTj naiffln
2) to be heated,
in he
conceived
the idea of repentance.
entertain
thoughts. Hull. 37 b taTO iniSTin j6 I allowed

f.
impure no impure
a
*nDTl<1
(Spn, with 1 inserted; cmp.
SpTlirl)
thoughts
to rise in
me
in day-time;
a. fr.
3) (followed
[remcma?, isolation,} imprisonment within a
narrow en-
by
131
"inx) to disparage, criticise, detract
closure of reeds or poles, a punishment for contempt of court (v. tfii)). M.Kat.l6 a (explain. iiBVTO!?, EzraVII,26).
Ib. (a version of the
IhS
'31
Ifllrtan
who
B.s.7
Nr.53) lapTâSS E. P., Poles of n

a.
Gaonim quoted by Asheri a. a what is hardafah?

(fastened in the ground).
[Ar. ed.
1.,
Ufa
Pnn"in SS if linns Tvinfl hit, do not think evil of
from. Snh. 110 speaks evil of his teacher. Num. thou criticisest them &c. Ber. 19 a
Sifre Deut. 307 "ISTinb
him the day
after (for
he surely repented).
ps
[In ed.
VTffia
a. fr.
Mss. the answ
to 71 ista is absent.]
Koh.
4)
ins you must not to heat, make
criticise
sick with fever.
His dealings with man; Lev. B. s. 17
nsiTin.]
ID""!"!/"!, v. next w.
(play on rvnsiri, Ps.
Lxxiil,
4; v. K'Ti)
airTvnn *6
DiKbrO (Var. 'inm; Ar.s.v. asm: '1315) them hot with diseases; Yalk. Ps. 808.
v. "inin.]
I did not
make
[Ukts. Ill, 11,
m. (Chald. form of p^SI-in) a creeper the berries of which were known to be inb jurious to animals. Hull. Ill, 5 (58 ); Tosef. ib.III, 19.
"ODTin,
3DiTT[
Tn*!>
Targ. Job
y
~|i
n~ 'l
l
<* same.
a. fr.
Targ. Y. Gen. VI, 2
Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa 1 (ref. to Ex. XV, (ib. it was the trunk of an ivy; Ex.B. s.50
;
'25)
s.
71
ys
II,
10 TTprj;
ni
23 ycn-n)
3r
mn,
y. Ku.
(v.
i,
27 a v.
,
w^^.?.
.
Yalk.
ib.
256 iSlSTlri (corr. ac.c); Tanh. B'shall. 24 la 71

iJBITlin, v.
mn;
s.
Tanh., ed. Bub,, ib. 19. [Var. v.]Targ. Y. Ex. XV, 25 i.aSTlS.
Koh. Ar.
Smi"in m.
release.
next w.) profit, opp. (free. M.Kat.2 a
pSDînn, T*
v. itn.iT.
yT B. Kam. V, 5 a top Bab. ib. 49 a Hof. nnin to Je conceived; *(homilet.) conception, v. Gen. B. s. 64; Yalk. Job 894 that she would have said to him, 1SJ 71 is this a time for conception,
end.
; .
(inn T
(b. h.) to conceive,
be tvith child. Yalk. Ex. 168,
Ex. B. s. 10,' end; Tanh., ed. Bub., Vaera 22; DOan as to fusion of article). Tanh, Mikk. 10,v.16ai; a.e. 2) plenty, liberal -provision ; comb fort. Snh. 21 Tils sails j6 the word ft is to intimate
Yalk. Ex. 186 (cmp.
a liberal appropriation (for the army).

71
Sifre Deut. 306
SVVin.
man?
('Kashi').
)Wh S&K nmns )wb pSl the word 'opening' has the meaning of comfort, opp. pttll fHHK Keth. 48 a in5a!:S '31 713 nft JttTO sb as to his widow he cares not for her
living comfortably (from her
own
earnings besides the
jimrii,i
"ftrnn II m.
urin-soaked dung,
(ttiri)
1) v. "jini a. piT*!.
legal alimentation) &c.
"pTlfl,
Tosef. Toh. VIII,

pi.
1, v.
p".nri.
"linnn, '"PH m.
ing in
thought,
meditation,
d'HTlSl m.
(Tin, v. -iiTin) heating, 71 niUSa
b opp. TQi"l loud recitation. Ber. 20 ia1 113.TJ3 71 review-
mind
(a Biblical passage &c.) is as
good as loud
unnatural gratification on a woman\ body. Eesp. Gaon. ed. Oassel, p. 110; v. OWTI, a.
Snh. 66 b
WO.
LVIII, 13) TDK 1OT '31 71 talking (business on the Sabbath) is forbidden, thinking (planning) is permitted. 2) heated imagination, b 71 unchaste imaginaesp. impure fancies. Ber. 12 b tion, f'S 71 idolatrous fancy. Nidd. 13 ilTJ ia2S XiSan
recitation.
Sabb. 150 a
(ref. to Is.
mms
S<S n ?~iri,
v.
xnsnx
II, a.
next w.
(v.
ISrnri f., "S^jnn m. pi. (Bashi)

(Ms.
snsnsn) name
Pes. 39 a
71
who
;
allows sinful fancies to take a hold of him. Zab.
of a bitter herb (not generally used as food).
II, 2
a.
frP/.
dilitfTirl.
Yoma
29 a top S-iTQS
i>Tin
M.
sains, Ms. O.
tjllin, v. tfttli";
v Kabb. D.
.
'31 sinful
(obscene) imaginations are
more
injurious to
pns
v. plh) to imprison. B.Kam. 85 b '31 Jttllliiti mptlil Ar. (ed. 'pin) he kept him looked up in a room and forced him to be idle. Part. pass. b piisia. Ned. 9i "si lamas 'a up Ar. (ed. p' !*!^'? Ithpa.) who was locked up in a room with a woman.
jn,
pnn (=pSi,
inJP'lln
Tib
f.
(Jill) killing.
Sabb.l07 b .Esp. execution
mm
Y. Keth. II, 26 d of capital 'punishment, decapitation. 1SJS if she has been sentenced to death. Y. Snh.
Wl
VII, 24 b Tl decapitation, v.
51ii.
Ex. K.
s.
a. fr.
P
cmp.
jH
Dil n "]!j
111.
pr. n.
m. Haredos (Herod), one of Hainan's

1
pi.
(preced.) Tl 13 guard-house, a gate
ancestry, "farg. II Esth. Ill,
(ed.
Lag. bYTIrl). Nidd. 16 b
house with one door opening to the court and another

leading to the entrance to the inner rooms or buildings;
"fc&s.
Men. 33 b
Gen. B.
1 *}?!
s.
m.
64.
(b.h.; ttlh) conception, coition.
Y. B. Kam. V,
;
top Tl b3. the natural
PTTh PIBIS
father (not step-father)
a.
e. B. Kam. 49 a Tin rra womb,
abdomen.
"pT"H)"[, Y. Ter. XI, 48 a
,
fl"2\TlT] f.(yry\)washing,bathing. Sabb. 134 b PiSmsi b3 bathing the child's entire body; ilbâ Tl bathing
v.
Îtr
the
wound
of circumcision.
Keth.
96 a
ni'nn,
v. v.
rv*.
pT}~til or pH"'''! O51^) J ) distance. mis Tt a) aw unlawful space between a deed and the signatures of the
witnesses. Y.Gitt.I,43 c bot. 'S T!3 "plBSS
CH*!,
n?' "lln
1
rin.
(swn) shouting for joy.
"pK
'pblOS t)i13
f.
Pesik.Bonni, p. 141 b
to
I, 4,
the signatures of disqualified witnesses, between qualified ones, are not to be looked upon as if they were a blank
creating an unlawful distance;
ib.
one of the expressions for rejoicing (Cant. B.

reads Willi).
Cmp.
SlSlii II.
IX, 50 c
ib.
VIII, end,
!"l)"Hn
f.
49 d (insert:
ship,
i,
(S]B1, till)
trembling,
only in 'pS hSilli

to XI,
1
e.
Unship. Y. Keth.
'31
'$
'px tPblDB ems). b) distance of relationtestimony not objectionable on account of d II, 26 top [read:] lâxa hK -pi* 3X1
153
wink of
the eye, "S Tin in a wink.
Koh. B.
(ed.
Wil. TI3).
Tl3
S-nSSi
is
KlrtB
and
if
you do not believe

he
is
mD" "]/!
1
or
"H(l
f.
pi. (b. h.
SpM, cmp.
tfiri)
^n'fe,
him
that he
his son, let his statement (that
polenta. Sot. 42 b (homiletical play
a priest) be considered a stranger's testimony &c 2) a precautionary measure, a preventive law. Y. Maasr. I,
49 b top.
jlplTliri
f.
as preced.
2.
Pes. 2 b
Ab. Zar. 31 b Tl
KmTri an
on Harafah, II Sam. XXI, 16, a. OrpoA,ButhI,4) why was she called Harafah ? ',11151 b3ttffi> because all pounded (used) her like grits, v. 12J11. [Cmp. Y. Kidd. I, 59 a top a. Kerith. ll a where t)1tl is taken as the equivalent of UJH3, with reference to nismn Prov.XXVII,22. Cmp. flijabil for obliteration
TO nm
extraordinary precaution.
v.
of radical Si. Targ. I Chr.

h. text
XX,
4; 6; 8 reads !lB15> for
TOtTl?],
tvvn.
(=1x1:1; Sixi) aspect, characteristic
tpssin, xsin.]
v. Kjyvin.
"Hnl, "Hn m.
points, 'case.
^ÎH.
D3
JH m.
i'
B.Kam. 1, 1 (ref. to the four cases of damage Ex. XXI, 28; XXI, 33; XXII, 4; XXII, 5) llffln Tl xb '31 Tl3 (T. ed. '31 '(13 lllttll b) the case of the goring ox is not analogous to that of the eating animal, nor
are the cases of both of
inn, v.^.
(331) carrying (a lamb) on one's shoulder.
Pes. VI,
ir\331il)
them which are animated beings, analogous to the case of damage through fire which is inanimate &c. (i. e. the four cases had to be specified in
the Biblical text)
;
iSSlii Y. ed., Ms.
M.
a.
Mish. Nap.
irrtBlil (ed.
the carrying of the Passover lamb to the Temple.

b
Y.Yb.' 33
top.
v. preced.'
yet the points
common
to all are that

T
II, 6;
i,
they are liable to do damage &c. Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin, s. 5 '31 TD 'plil Tl nh the case of (cursing) the judge is not analogous to that of (cursing) the prince, yet the
point
2) grafting.
Shebi.
aTfr.
v.
vcain,
^3i)i.
common to
(v.
both&c. [InG'marah
)ti,
W, v.B.Kam.4a
is
.]
"H/III
Gen. E.
s.
preced.,=b. h.
ii|h) 1) behold, here is.
91,
end
'31
SpSFl Tl here
the silver &c.

is
W"*!/"!
3,
pr. n.
m. (Apjlvoi) Harkinas, father of B.

Mish.
v.
a.
Ab.
111,4, a. fr. '31 Ml Tl
such a person-
&c. Bets.V,
DosaJ B. Hash.
Tl
II, 8 (25 a ) 'lil
Ms. M. (ed.
S. a.
1.
"liil);
a.fr. '31
lbs Tl in this case they are &c.
B.Kam. IX, 2
Mish. Pes.
a.
Y. ed. Di-OIK,
;
Babb. D.
note).
-piBb
"ibtU
here
is
thy property
it is)
;
before, thee (take it in the
Tosef.Neg.
1,6 '31(1
(ib.
Kel. B. Bath. IV, 14 Duplin).
condition in
I
which
a. v. 1
am,
will
be &c.
'31
Naz.
I,
-fiti
Kidd. 31 b
!11B3 Tl
may
fr. "iJilfWiiX Tl behold, Tl I will be a Nazir. be the atonement for his

;
Yeb.
16 a
a. fr.
rest (a blessing
2)
if
-'B Tl here is a case of one,
formula for a deceased father) a. fr. b '31 mills Tl if. Meg. 3

a. fr.
ttSiOri nssiii nodding f, C]31) inclination, assent, "y. Gitt. VII, 48 c hot. Y. Ter. I, 40 b top.
;
nD^Hin
(IDiri
Ti3
KlillB
f.(nll) 1) lifting, removal.

is
Y.YomaII,beg.39 b
one
is
going to slaughter &c;
hi SS^ this (service)
'
sists
only of removing
(tlie
ashes).
lb. 39 c ;
I,
a.
f:
2)
separating the priest's gift &c.
Bets.
6 (12 b )
pi
ftttoina iJOl (v.
Babb.D.
S. a. 1.)
nobody obtains a
.
.
D JH m. (preced.) destruction. Men. 110 a (interpret. ^r^' ", Is- XIX, 18) ninâb K1VIS1 ... KMp (v. Eabb.
1
D.
S. a. 1.)
the town of Beth Shemesh which
is
doomed
being set apart; a. fr. 3) lifting up, irYhttJ nnn Yalk. Ps. 624 (ref. to t^lal, Ps. Ill, 4) '31 23K1 nain "4 tlHJ UJK1 "Hbn while I deserved hanging
lege
its
.
by
to destruction; v. bin.
down
the head (in the consciousness of
guilt),
thou hast
W->
v. KXiSK.'
sq.
;
)TP'
El. to
granted
XII, 13);
me
a lifting up of the head (forgiveness, II Sam.
fcOOlfl m. (Sin; cmp. Arab. n&iin,

TalmTDict."l,p.559 b ;cmp.
Levy
,
ib. (ref. to Xffln
tt)K1 "n ...
mi
to Ps.
12) ilbn; Pesik. Shek. 10 b , sq.

1.
Ex.
XXX,
ISiiffiB
hnn
(corr.
ace);
'm tt&Sa pie of

;
fioi-iU) fish-hash.
B.Bath. 144 a
Bets,16 a
fish- hash
and
flour.
Midr.
Till,
c; Yalk. Ex. 365
(corr. ace).
Tahh.
Ah. Zar. 38 a
f.
a. fr.
Emor
16.
v.
n^lfl I
naiai,
s.
(SSI, Hif. Sin)
fZo% /iam)
to one's self
Wnrrtl,
Gitt. 60 b!
v.
r ai.
lj
or others); self-abnegation ;vowto injure; v.naan. Shebu.

Ill, 5; a. fr.
^TTfil, ?}D1<1 pr.n. pi. (Be) Earmekh in Babylonia. n in Ar. (ed. Tl tl). M. Kat. 4 "pain Ms. M.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
ny)n II
TOi-in,
f.
(S11)
sounding the trumpet, a certain note
(ed. -pail in). Zeb. 2 b Tl tl (v.
note
6).
or signal"' Y. B. Hash. IV, 59 c bot., v.
nalaiia. Cmp.
'O^TI
Lag.
ed.
(TETfi/l)
Pr
n.
Earmine (Eurmini),
IV, 3 'in
(ed.
nsun.
(C]S1, v.
prob. a province of Armenia. Targ. Jer. LI, 27 'lin ed.

a. oth. (h.
text iJa). Targ.
Am.
^"1(1 m.
'S
n&iin) trembling; yw
'Si Joiw/c,
aw
'pa.
Lag.
"Tin; h. text nilalh).
Targ. Mic. VII, 12
xnm
indefinable portion of time. Y.Ber.I,2 b bot. nituatun
"Yin (Var.
'ns the time called ben-hash-sh'mashoth

Cant. B. to III, 6
is
really like
Lag. 'lin) Armenia Major(l).
a wink of the eye. Ib. c top. Ib d top;

v. 5S1.
a. fr.'
'S
TO
(not
Lam. B. to II, 19; TO) instantaneously;
fcOnil"! m.
appointment
I,
(iia,
to office, authority,
with preform. in, cmp. ipSYsin) royal patent. Targ. Job

58 a holding
<""in
Stf
pr. n.
f.
Earafah.
Sot. 42 b
v.
hisiiq.
12;
II, 7.
Targ. Y.
Num. XVII, 11. Ber.
xbn without royal appointment. B. Mets. 84 a Kin Kibal 'n (Ms. B. 2 "Yin) it is a royal appointment (which I cannot decline). Hull. 57 b Kibal "n ISD^b Kb would they not have asked for royal authority ? Ib. iuipj nn Kibal 'n they were in possession &c; (Ar. ed. Koh. the king was among them IISS Ksbal 'nal and they did it by royal authority). B.Bath.46 b v. next w. Trnsf. (cmp. Wins';) office, bureau, esp. Resh Galutha's a 'Vl "OS 1331 in-OlUI blBa (v. Babb. D. office. Erub. 59 S. a. 1. note 300) because scholars are accustomed to meet at the Eesh Galutha's office (Ar. Kiamp).
court fcobal t\
,
rfi5")(1,
v.
v.
Nnwiri.
*c&-n
fcTDSH}"!
^?in.
Earpania (Eipparenum, Neub. Geogr.p.335; p. 352) in Babylonia, a rich industrial town with a Jewish population of spurious descent. Yeb. 17 a 'hiJiKa 'hi 1Kb i were not H. his native town! Ib. '.1 ">Ka, v. in. Sabb. 127 a (Ms.M.iKiSim,
pr. n. pi.
what a great man,

read
"Wain Earpanians)
B. Mets. 84 a Til Ms.

.
M.
(ed.
WBIrVi),' v. Kllpl.
iX-ii).
Ab. Zar. 74 b
1
Snh. 48 b (Ms. M. 1h3
[Kidd. 72 b Ms. 0. Ni5aM1 jWlSil, ed.only

JT.
main.]
S. a.
1.
frTDQin
f.
same. B. Bath. 46 b
it
MWIB Kabsa
'h they
(the owners) considered

to subtenants)
(the transmission of the land
Denom. nKSBin m. o/ note 90). PL ">SOI?iq,

SX|PT"lfl,
pi.
Erub. 59 b
(v.
Babb. D.
v. supra.
merely an appointment (agency); (Asheri PPIIB Kiain; Ar. Kialrt; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 90).
"'pr']*"! m. (pits with preform, in,

allotments,'] 1)
cmp. Kiaiii;
v.
NpniB) [portions,
measure,
destinies,
IU
If!)
a clerical slip in Ar.
s.
v. KSllin.
limitation. Targ.
Job XVIII, 2 (h.texfiSSp). 2)
reverses, experiences (cmp. nil a). Ib.
XH, 5
K331 "n the
SW u"1n m. 1) harnoga, name of a bird, one of eight about which there is a doubt as to being clean. Hull. 62 b
.
changes of time (h. text bsi 1191a cmp. bjl). B. Hash. 1 a '31 1151 'n ijn bi all those preordained changes that
;
2) a
thorn, v. xsisin.
v.
passed over the standing crop (up to Passover).
Din,
-WX.
v.
n&JTin, (Tîn
ability
.
f.
(rtsi)
l) (v.
Lev.
I,
4) accept-
pvyn,
D
a. e.
^ms
of a
sacrifice^ gracious reception, qualification for
offering,
]([ (b. h.) 1) to
atonement.
Hull. 81 a 'nb
tiY1
niBllpb nb^b the
break, to destroy, demolish.
Midr.
45
Till, to
Ps. IX, 7 '21 fix Dlin Kin

8 a ; a. e.
He
f.
destroys your plans;
Yalk. Mai. 587. Part. pass. Bffi;
fiWin. Gen. B.
s.
Y. Ber. IV,
2)
',B,
Yalk. Ex. 284 (expl. Wi.-p

v.
to break through, rush. Ex. XIX, 21) Iphli KaU),

s.
pm; Mekh.
Yithro, Bahod.,
4.
eve of the eighth day qualifies it for dedication, the morning for an acceptable offering. Zeb. 28 b a. e. (ref. to Lev. XXII, 27 a. XIX, 7) '31 Ittte nssiiis the same ceremonies which are needed for the atoning efficacy of the legally performed offering, are required for making it an unfit offering (the eating of which is punishable
,
"
nnpn
with extinction).
Ker. 9 a (bial)
til
nasor
nKSin reception
has not the privilege of making amends (and being atoned for); Ab.Zar. 71 b B. Bath. 35 b Tib )tm Stb
'jrro
!rtb
.
Tib
into the covenant through the sprinkling of blood (Ex.
XXIV,
'h
hiSlh in&6
sq.). Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, Par. 5, ch. VII after the sprinkling of the blood. Zeb. 45 b
has no opportunity of
to the
&cB. Mets. 48 a "Tib as
amenable
law
&c.
those for
whom
a sacrifice
. .
may
.
effect
atonement.
as the des-
Sifra
Emor
;
ch. Ill, Par. 4 "n
îfi ha
which has an atoning fr. 2) making willing, conciliation. Men. 27 a rra mia&a tn Vkiuji pi (Ms. is *>Kittji -pi innx TO) and so is it with Israel's conciliation (with God), which can be achieved only when they are all one brotherhood; (Talk. Lev. 651: 6S1&6 law* sl= ifcOlBi pi
effect
a.
. . .
.
ecration there refers to a sacrifice
Pes.5 a
(nam Eif.) removal (v. Ex. XII, 15). f. -iix'iB masjn. Pi. mratun. ib.io b nura 'n bAb the three injunctions in the Torah concerning the removal of leavened things.
nriSfflri
3tSn m.
the
(Sias)
reaching, li 'n record fo one's wealth,
ing
'=1 IS). Kidd. 14 b
ynx nxsirilj to make the master willing to dismiss his slave (Deut. XV, 18). 3) (v. nsi Eif.) * discourse (on theosophy). PI. niNXIh. Hag. I4 b
the payment of certain vows accordmeans (Lev. XXVII, 8). Arakh. 5 a 'ha ytfi 1i does he come .under the law of &c.?lb. IV, 1 T< 'n 11153 the law of hesseg yad is regulated by the means of him who makes the vow; a. e.
to one's
law regulating
^ll^l'l
Pes. ll a
C1 !?
?)
shaking
(in
the sieve), s/Hm#.
Tl2M~\
laSS
blS)
f.
V'Ka "hi ffiiriB in grinding and sifting (the flour) what change from the ordinary process can he make? lb. n55 5"S 'h he does the sifting on the back of the sieve. Y.Sabb.VII, 10 b bot. ;a. e.Tosef. Men. XI, piplh. 4
same, T> nstei (Lev.
XXV,
26) having or
obtaining the necessary means. Y. Kidd.

his
own
b I, 59 top 1i "n obtaining the means of redemption;
Siins
ill 'n the furnishing the
means by
others.
xym,
l
mp-in,
si/fo'ji^,
v. v.
Tj2"l!"7 m.
nipin.
f. (denom. of IttSJ) getting up early; early work, study. Lev. E. s. 19, beg., v. naiSrO
nnnion
nniZJ/l
D" b1S'fc0b(?'TI
pr.n. pi. Eeracleopolis, in Middle
Egypt. Pesik. Vayhi,"p. 63 b lipKlh &inn lis (corr. ace.) Ir Haheres (Is. XIX, 18) is Heracleopolis; Pesik. E.
s.
(Inf. Hif. of rtniu) pr. n.
tion), allegorical
s.
name
of an angel of justice.
ib. s.
Hashheth (DestrucEx. R.
44; (Deut,
B,. s. 3,
17 iJK pit) (corr. ace). [V., however,
Men. 100
a
.]
41,
end
(ref.
to Ps. OVI, 23);
a. e. hinaJa).
Tt}., P i.
D^nfi,
f-
v.
in. authorization,
authority,
tlttyDT]
(ref.
f.
(nraj) l) destruction. Y.Shek.l,45 d bot.
ft^")n
power of
(niij-i,
ffi/".)
to "Ze'ph. HI, 7) "51
attorney. Keth.95 iimb 'n lanai let the two purchasers of the same property write out a power of attorney to one another (to sue the seller). Shebu. 31 a 'h3 Kan he who comes before court with a power of attorney (not in his own case). Bekh. 47 b a. fr.
a
;
destructive
work the
early rising (eagerly).
the injury (to
b3 whatever they did with end ETOIISsn tinhttin their bodies) caused by the frogs (Ps.
. .
.
na3U)h3
10,
Israelites undertook,
Ex. R.
LXXVIH,45); a e. 2) (with
ing with a razor.
;
rnn
X&TI
he to
f.
whom
ref. to.Lev. XIX, 27) shavNaz. 57 b Kidd. 35 b '31 'na 12HTO b3 the law, 'Thou shalt not destroy' (Lev. I.e.)
(b. h., v. Jer.

;
XX,
17;
.
nih) womb of an
[Oth. opin. sweet-
animal. Ber. 44 b
applies, is subject to the law,
57 b
Ab. Zar. 29 a
around
&c.', v.
tl^t?. Ib. TT 13
'Ye shall not take off all ajiffl mb^S, v. n^S; a. fr.
bread, pancreas; v. Mil.]

t, v.
Kwin.
n^lSIn
f.
(Kto, Hif.)=S"-&n, diverting the
mind from
a question which must not be answered, a Biblical puzzle of interpretation used for diverting the mind. PI. rTiaenffii.
3*185)
2^3!"] m.
(Inf. Hif.
a
of
restoring, giving bach. B.
Mets.
Ill, 6 (38 ) hâs* "r\ iJBo Ms. M. a. Y. ed. (ed. aitUaa XiniB -05a) because the taking care of a trust
II, 41 hot. (ref. to WISH, Mish.ib.II,8) he ought to have diverted his mind by means of one IDaha niira Tl of the five puzzles &c, v. hSISh.
Y. Ab. Zar.
comes under the duty of restoring a neighbor's

erty; Y. Teb. II, end, 4 b ; a. e.; v. next w.
lost
prop-
3^rj,
v.
nam
(b.h.; bato) reflection,
bS'Oln m.
{"DEJfl
f.
wisdom. Lev.B.s.3,
same,
nâx
haajh the duty of restoring

B.
end; a.e. Esp. haskel, one of the expressions for

(ref.
hymns
a neighbor's lost property.
Kam. V,
7 (54 b ) 'N Tib.
to V>3t!J in
I,
Psalm
inscriptions).
Y. Succ. II,54 a top;
(Ms.M.a. Y.ed. 3^5n>; Y.ib. V,end,5 a 3ttJn>, v. preced.); Yalk.Ex.281; a. fr. PI. ntasjn. B.Kam.57 a B.Mets. 31 a nam Tl nnail "OBa because the Biblical text speaks
;
.
Y. Meg.
72 a top; (Pes. 117 a b^stoa).

f.
(15225(1
Gen. bTs! 60
(preced.) wise reflection, thoughtfulness.
frequently of restoration (but does nos intimate that the
(ref. to
Prov. XVII, 2) irtatoh inai and
owner must be
notified of the restoration).
what was
his (Eliezer's) reflection?; YalkVProv. 956.

f.
jlJlun, bery, fraud
ID
m.
(preced.)
making amends for rob-
(1Q2(1
ing hour.
(tois, Eif.) 1) early rising, early
morn-
&c. (according to Lev. V, 2026). Yeb. 47 b
Sabb. 86 a n^S 'na he went up early in the

1;
morning. Sifra K'dosli. oh.

a. fr. 2)
Ill,
Par. 2
TlS,
N2
start early.
Sabb.l27 a "na na3ffin coming in good time to college;
(IpISri
a
its
f.
(plD5, IK/'.)
[causing contact,]
Trnsf.
sti-inu)
eagerness. Y.Shek.I,45 d bot., v. nnhttjn.

1
b
vessel, filled
with an unclean liquid, so as to
doping of make
going to labor in the morning. Y. B. Mets. VII, beg.

(oorr.acc), v. na"n.
f. (rtttj),
it
surface level with the surface of the water into which is dipped, a ceremony of levitical purification, contrad.
naitan
to
nbaon, immersion. Bets. 18 a nbaah 1BK
'n TlttO let
nnbain stretching forth of hand, Divine punishment. Lev. B. s. 20; Num. It. s. 2 (ref. to Ex. XXIV, 11) T> Tib 'pliCi linffl 'jKaa from here we learn
1
ntl 7&]
us prohibit levelling as a precaution against immersion (on the HolyDays). Ib. b "r\ HOVip the Mishnah permitting
hashshakah
not
is
contradictory (to
that they would have deserved punishment at that time.
Boraitha). Hull. 26 b fcOob 'h trb

affect the liquid (in
what Eabbi said in the Kpb& xb the hash, will
v. nrfewiin.
the vessel).
("Db("l
ch.
f.
(tfwtf,
I,
Hif.) casting
away by the
it
side of
rnptin, tvytiin,
ing
to drink, esp. to the
'3i
the altar '(Lev.
16).
Sifra Vayikra, N'dab.,

'it'
Par.
f. q,$o, (naib n^puin) handing the bitter water
n^n
wigg-
7,
IX
"31
TO
hfflS
nniK
intimates, only
(the bird
suspected wife (Num.'v, 24).

nipuirfci,
sacrifice) is subject to the rule,
'And he
shall cast' &c.
niipmnbi (Ms. M.
Meg. II, 7 (20 b ) Ms. L. mpuinb, v. Eabb.
nCDEJn
how
f.
(tAttJ)
completion.
Naz. 8 b bba 'h
ia
D. S. a. 1. note). Y. Sot. ill, 18 d top 'nbrraiab npTia the blotting out must be immediately followed by the
could he ever have finished the days of vowed nazirate? Esth. E. to III, 7 '31 nainh nabttin the completion of the wall of Jerusalem.'
v.
giving to drink. Snh. 87 a nstplUn;
a. fr.
Y.B.Mets.VII,beg. ll
b
,
nSptZJri
the
'31
f.
(qpttj,
Hif.) the looking down, the use of
nasain.
velb^ptiti. Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 c bot. ni^K...n *>3 (not nTHJt) wherever in the Torah hishkif is used,
lQn
allegorical
s.
(Infin.Hif.ofiaB) [extermination,] Hashmed,
name
of an angel of justice. Ex.E.s.41, end;

a. fr.;
44; Midr. Till, to Ps. VII;
(Deut.B.
s.
3 (niffla).
means curse (punishment), but this (Deut. XXVI, 15) means blessing. Tosef. ib.V, 25 'from thy holy dwelling' '31 'h dipa IT ed. (ed. Zuck. nS"pffin "ifflnp "psaa) that is the place of looking down, i. e. hashkifah (Deut. 1. c.)
it
mDlOn
13U).
f.
(preced.) extermination, use of the verb
refers only to 'thy holy dwelling', 'and bless' to 'from
Lev.'E.
s.
7;
s.
10.
(the store of) the heavens'.
JlDtDfl f. (Mis, Hif.), }<$ natoh putting an.eye upon, paying hind attention to. Gen. E. s. 93 [read:] "n son It dâiS tnia&b lain "iShi maNUJ 'S is this the kindness thou hast promised (Gen.XLIV,21)? This is blindness;
(Yalk. Gen. 150 nai'B).
(UHH, Hif.) taking root. Pes. 55 nan and as to counting the third day after planting for taking
niZTHPn
f.
root. Y. Shebi. II, 34 a top
inx we go by the date
of
taking root. Y. Kil.
I,
27 b inwnajna nail 13^N
interest in their taking root;

a. fr.
he has no a Y.Maasr.V,51 d top. Men. 69

;
WDV5TI
celling, esp.
m. (Inf. Hif. of Kaiu, v. Deut. XV, 3) canS^S&a 'n cancelling of (cash) debts in the
Y. Shebi. X, 39 hot.
I,
;
fct?ffi5n
(=&$& xn)
i)
m
an
Sabbatical year.
hot., sq.
Y. Gitt. IV, 45 c
it is, like
Targ. Pro v. VII, 24; a. 3 we go by the present
Y.'Macc.
31 a hot. Xin &1S03 'hi
condition. Pes. 4 a V'^pl
'm
cash debt, forfeited by limitation.
that &c. Hull. 97 a

Ill,
'31
"ia1 'n
ow now
i.
that
it is
.
established
.
that E.
e.
says &c.
nOS^n
Sin Spin
a. fr.
f.
same.
Y. E. Hash.
58 d bot. riaaajn
a. v.
fr. 'n ian so now I, indeed,

b
;
how can you com-
DÊ&D. Arakh. 4 a Sp*lp 'n the return of landed property

to the seller in the year of the jubilee.
Kidd. 38 b
is
'3 *n
nam
the remission of cash debts
a personal
obligation (not dependent
on the land of Palestine);
pare these two cases? Snh. 41 an argument) since, when, if. Hull. 5 b a. fr. '(nana 'n "|3H3 to j6 since the Lord does not allow any evil to come through a beast belonging to the righteous, how much less through the righteous themselves? lb. 6 b 'n josaia is-fen j-ibtt ima if she would take what is not
a. fr.
, . . .
.
2)
(introducing
n&ffin
v.
f.
(t)i!B)
smoothing, rubbing, finishing by

1
her own,
a. fr.
nibbing. Tosef. Kel. B, Mets. IV, nsian).
ed. (ed.
Zuck. nsan,
is there any question that she would eventually exchange her own for what belongs to her neighbor?;
f. (telU) lowering, removal from office. Gen. T E. s. 96 'ri fittA j6sk ma yw\ death (Koh.VIII,8) means removal &c. Ex. B. s. 45 ^nb&fflh, v. nnain; Lev.E. s. 1
H59n
f.
(nni), Hithpa.) prostrdtiorifov prayer. Ber. 34 b
'31 Bltt^S IT 'n
prostration
-jb
feet.
Y. Ber. 1, d top 'n
Meg. 22 b means spreading out hands and before Thee prostration is due;
;
^Btp/1 m. E. to X, end.
(Inf. Hif. of S&ttj) plenty, liberality.
Esth.
a.fr. [Y. Ab.Zar. IV, 43 d top n^hmi.] Pi. niiiinrmin, 'innrn. Shek. VI, 1. Ber. 31 a nn' nisi-D "<iSa in' con-
sequence of his repeated kneelings and prostrations.

v. nipiiin.
nS^pt^n,
rtafll
m., v. next w.
nrtempn
nfl JZWIl
f.
(rbvi, Hithpa.) "T
'fi
ftetw^ stricken
by
15
QDfl, Y.Ber.VII, 12 a 'm bsx (some vers. TO);

'H3 (some vers. Ins, 'H
(
"fiSK
,
divine hand, divine visitation, v. nnViirt.
Num. B.
(ib. ed.
s.
is),
read HQaa;
v.
Hull. 107 a sq.
Var. (ed. nVMJH); Tanh.B'haSl. 16 nbnfflrlV;
Bub. 27
pr^n,
ead:
Koh. e.
iVaiSa,
t(
>
lprroai ipncnai fta-isa,
ip"*i"i_3a
Frosa; v.
prns
a. pfi'flS.
f. amendment, i. e. a rabbinical measure to prevent transgression of a law. Y. Succ. Ill, end, 54 a 'H 1HX 'H a rabbinical measure to fortify a rabbinical measure; cmp. iTiMS.
upTln
(*|pri,
v.Hipfi)
XsTQllTin f. (aw Af.) argument, objection. PI. nnainn. "Y.PeahIV,18 b top '31 'H ',^X ^S all objections which B. Z, brought forth. V. XKaspFi.
ifin, *n?in,
TlSrjPT],
v.
v.
j
I)
m-iMT.
untying, loosening.
TR7T\
f.
(to;)
knocking
off,
cutting off. Y.Snh.VII,24 b
rnSTin
XII, lV,
f.
("in; B.if.)
Y. Yeb.
16 c
bot. ttJson PitBrt decapitation.
a. e.
f\
or hlSlXIfi rrinil the untying of the

v.
shoe strings by the brother's wife,
flS^n.
;
Sot.
I,
(["rlinn
Sahb. 9 b
f.
(bnn
IK/".)
beginning, preliminary act.
bot.
"Cbh 'H loosening of the pantaloons

n^Biib
a.
e. 2)
(=*iFrin)
tillBblnfl
rtfin^ the preparations for hair-cut'jTOi &6tf
permission, declaring permitted. Y. Sabb. XVII,. 16 a hot.
ting.Ex. B.s.l Tt
'n
is
bXTil
pK
OTyoe'Z (Ex. II, 21)

JOlil
D^S
Dip
ib.
prior to the passage of the
law peris
has the meaning of beginning (attempting). Ber. 14 b
mitting the handling of tools on the Sabbath (Mish.
considered a beginning of the recitation (and you
XVII,
1);
Bab.
123 b
Snh. 58 b
Wmn naixa when

f.
mustanishit); a.ti.Pl. nibnnn. Mekh. Yithro, Bahod., ^S all beginnings are difficult. Cmp. s. 2 nUBp
she again considered free?
rnnrin,
rpnrn, nsnrin
(r mf.) maung
TW,
m,
!
one acquainted with' the law on a certain subject, esp. the

v.
wh.
"jro, fr.
by loitnesses, given to the offender immediately before committing the offense. Snh. 8 b a. e. *i3H
legal learning,
,
"friH, P. ^wri (sec. verb of

top; Bab. ib. 21 a
Hif.) to melt.
II,
Part. pass. TjiWia; 'Ha a^>h melted tallow. Y. Sabb. T
O^Xl}"T
^n^rin
B.'
f.
m., Ar., Var. for
b^M*.
a student requires no warning, for the law requiring warning is intended only to enable the court to decide between the willful and the ignorant .offender. Shebu. 3 b a. fr. pBb ttSIMl a warning under doubt, e. g. one swears that he will do a certain thing
'si "n -fte. la^x
,
during this day,
Kam.
'52 b
'H 'p'Wb SIUIS
(sbn Hif.) being worm-eaten, rottenness. ">lfi he is guilty of criminal

the cover of the pit
v. bfi ii)
I,
(of omission)
ing precede
it
the actual moment of the offense cannot be defined, so as to make the warnimmediately. Y. Pes. V, 32 top yibapa
when
carelessness
when
became
rotten.
pSb b$ Kam.
STWififl
warning
a. a. e.
is
accepted (considered legal)

rVi'nnrl,
Drill (=en T
NSfi q
h
.
on a doubtful offense;
jtn,
fr. PI.
rviiOKl.
Y. B.
there; in that case; opp.
v.
Y. Ber"
d 3 "bot.
TH
VII, 5 d hot.;
f.
'fill
the Babylonian
teachers.
Ib.
Snh. 5 a fib 'Ha from Palestine for Palestine.

it is different;
nSHDn
PI. nis-inri.
(snn, Hif.) sounding the
alarm on public
.
T! 13K1U there, in the case just cited,
fast-days (with the Shofar and prayer Wi?). Taan. 14 a

ib.
"
Vav, the sixth letter of the Alphabet.

a, as
It
inter-
\>
i)
a prefix, and, but; often introducing a question:

Hull. 2 a 'SI
it
changes wit
also
XSapiN
a.
KllBbiX,
(v.
a. fr.; v. letter
S;
but, is it indeed so?
^SH
?
bsi
is
it
so that
Kill is
with S as
1
p"Tft a. b. h.
pr$
nbl); v. also letter

is
wherever VsH
it
is
used,
means
&o.
Ib. 'SI
S^ns
In inflections
of
interchanges with, and

1
the equivalent
11 is
not written &c.?;
a. fr.
\ [To
give
1,
the value of a consonant,
frequently
used for
as
nbl and fi&lV

1
For
lexicographical pur-
XT],
III,6
(TH
words beginning with 11. In words of foreign derivation 1 () is frequently inserted where the originals galearis as n^W for &c] have a,
poses ignore the second
in
dr bot. Ib. 6 a top;
pr.n.m. 7a, Yah, abbrev. of sax. Y. Ber. a. fr. V. N3X II.
As a vowel sign u or
(1,
i).
"l"X"l, ~\"^\ ~\"\ Vav,
name
'SI
of the sixth letter of
the Alphabet
in
Kidd. 30 a
'pSfi ymV\ Y'Kl the
Vav
1"xi
numeral,
Gahon (Lev. XI, 42) marks the (first) number of letters in the Pentateuch. Ib.
half of the
Wra
i5
gahon belong to the first half or to the second? Gen. E.s. 58 Ephron (Gen. XXIII, 16) is spelt T'Stt n&n without Vav; a. fr. T. Shebu. I, 33 a bot. '31 SpOTO l"il'TOtt)ltlieVavinUs'ir (Num. XXVIII, 22)
'il
X&iJ does the
Vav
of
2) (gramm.) emphatic form by means of He paragogic. Ex.B.s.3 '31 msnn nab (strike out the gloss tql&a X"nn
'31)
the
word J'MaA
it
(Ex.
if
unto thee
nil-Hi
-jb
belongs),
:
Ill, 3) is emphatic (as if=Vjb not thou &c; Y. Succ. IV, 54 c top
adds to the preceding subject,
i.
e.
a goat in addition
to &c. Kidd. 66 b '31 Blbart l"il the
XXV,
v.
12)
is
curtailed (so that

,
it
Vav in Shalom (Num. may be read Shalem,

; ,
LXXX, 3) has the emphatic form (unto thee as well as unto us). Xi21a pSO -pi* 3) (noun) certainty, undisputed fact.
(read
'11
nab) the Vkhah (Ps.
unblemished). Hull.l6 a v. tXn&lX. B.Mets.87 a Meg. 16 b
'1
i-|ia
Wnab.Yoma45 a
a.fr. iffini
xb T'Xl they do not use
certainty.
doubt cannot take a case out of the status of Ab. Zar. 41 b '31 " iXl '11 pSO iin here is a
(
Vav for interpretation; a. fr. PL d"ill, "pll. Y. Meg.I,71 c top (deriving from diTiaSn ill, Ex.'xXVIIjlO) '31 dill xnnU that the shape of the Vav in the Pentateuch is column-like (as in rVHUBK Srtti); Snh.22 a ....no '31 dill f]X as the columns have not changed (their shape), so has not the shape of the Vav. Y. Naz. I, 51 b top IS '11131HB hemustuttertheVavconjanctive. Ib.IV,beg.53 a '1 M&ttVjKa who is it that says the Vav must be utterthe
ed?; Y. Kidd.
II,
doubt (the idolatrous character of an object may have been given up) against a certainty (that it was an idol) and the doubt cannot set aside the certainty. Pes. 9 a
a. fr.
'IS, '1
V, 29 d
father's
(adv.) surely, indeed; in reality. Y. Keth. Gen. E. s. 98 'la nibs 'thou didst ascend' thy couch (Gen. XLIX, 4) means in reality (no
'1
metaphor). Ib. taken literally.

tried
Pes.
nbbn 'thou didst defile' (ib.) is to be ilBSa "ll for it is sure that 1. c.
Gen. E.
s.
62 b ;
a. fr.
they separate the tithes.
55 '13
mix n&3 He
time);
him
in the true sense of the
word (gave him
n^l,
iTlia^
'l
V'elleh Sh'moth (and these are the
TXT], Pi. nîl, Hithpa. nwnn,
v.
rm Denom.iWil.
iri
n
v.
iî.
i^l,
b(tf
if is
Var.
h. bs* a. propriety. '1 Kb f. (Vi, c 1, cmp.b. unbecoming. Ned. 8 '31 snajiab 'l xb Ar. (ed. iltt), ifcti; Nahm. ibx h ) it is unbecoming (for a pupil) to
13
iw)
Tl,
Pa.
Af.
i-iis, v. i-ii.
I'OTl, Tosef. Dem.
I,
27,
Var. ed. Zjuck.,
v. y\3*n*i.
absolve from a
Contr. xbl.
vow
in a place
where his teacher
lives.
FT,
SHI,
v. si;,
vt,
"ONT,
Y. B.
ib.
s.
ÔT
"1 1rt5
S2?TI1, Y.
pr. n.
Bice. Ill, 65 c bot., v. X1S11.
FfifUW,
name
ISID
I,
canal in Babylonia.
16
Kidd. 71 b "OKI
(ed.
of a river or Ar. (ed. iJXli);
.HI!
pr. n. m., v. Xll.
IV, 65 d top naxil; Y. Yeb.
top nJXll. Gen.

['Nahrp. 324.'
12X1.]
JTl, JUT)
(fTin)
(interj.;
cmp.
b. h.
?n, HXn) vah
mai'(X) Ar.
only fcTrt) at the ford

v. i?in 3.]
of &c.
[Erub. 28 b 1JX1
ma
(havah), an exclamation of pleasure; ah! &c, contradist.

to
ill
Ms. M.,
Avan, a canal east of the Tigris', Neub. Geogr. 'Nahrvan in Irak Arabi', Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.
(Ar. iXl)
(woe !). Lam. E. to I, 5 inax lax in max nab why didst thou exclaim, Vay (woe!)? Said he,
Ib. '31 nib il
I said Vah.
tf^lTK),
&G1,
Midr.
v.
xjiîn.
XVII,
v. "fixa.
Joh. escaped.Pesik. Asser,

il
pa between Vay and Vah E. b fil dilalX dn nbnna p. 97

hot and
di-iaix
dn
E]loabl at first (on entering the
Till, to Ps.
again the cold place) they say Vah (how pleasant!), but
WQ"1,
n
Lam. B.
to
I, 5, v.
"Wa.
m^, Yalk. Gen.

f.,
150, v.
(v.
Xm
facts.
they say Vay (woe!); Tanh. E'eh 13 nin; Tanh. ed. Bub., ib. 10; Yalk. Deut. 892; (diff. versions: Y. Snh. X, 29 b bot.; Yalk. Ps. 737). Pesik. 1. c. (play on )^n,
finally
Ps.
ITIMI
dsbffl
'1
pl.nix^l
next w.) certainties. B.Mets.83 b
cases in
which you act on ascertained

m.,
XL, 3) ill nil dinaiNta dipaa (not naixia) from the where they (the wicked) say Vah and (then) Vay; Tanh. ed. Bub. 1. c. nil ni; Tanh. 1. c. (corr. ace); Yalk.
place
Deut.l.c.
ill
wi,
1)
*ni
S. a.
1.
rrtffl,
ir^n (ns$T)
Ber. 33 b
in;
(differ, vers, in
Yalk. Ps.
I.e. a.
Y.l.c).
f.
(*ro
(v.
"IT
well-known, certain; distinct, real.

note) Thou, the
'Jin
Babb. D.
I, 1 '1
known one! Arakh.
2)
hook. PI. div. Ex. E. the letter Vav. PI. dill, pll;' v. 1"X\
1) (b. h.)
11.
m.
s.
51; a. fr.
131 a person distinctly male, J"WTi fl3p3 distinctly
female (no hermaphrodite &c).

'1
Yoma
VIII,
8,
a.
fr.
ITch. same. 1
Ib.
Targ. Ex.
XXXVIII,
dU)X, v. dlljx. Sabb.
II, 7 'in
that which undoubtedly
XXVII,
10; a.
requires the separation of the tithes, opp. ixaî.

I,
Y. Bets.
it,
m^ni.
"T~l5"),
Y.Snh.X,29 b top b"Xll and he
said to him.
60 b in^ll, ni^ll
where there
s.
is
no doubt about
-ftrp
opp. Ipi&S, npi2&. Kidd. IV, 3 (74 a )
the sure cases
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 15 Var. ed. Zuck., v. Till.

inix, iniix, v. ini.
v.
among them.
Koh.
(ed.
Num. B.
hWi)
end nnill nbi3X Ar. ed. the eating (in Ex. XXIV, 11) was a
2,
Til, Af.
real one (physical refreshment,
no metaphor);
a.v.fr.
"im,
Af. ^nix, nniix; Pa. -inn,
im.
p^l
*31D1,
3i)l
y^TOf] .(1^) sexual gratification. Shebu.l8 a niaiffl ns Ar. (read iaâl) until his gratification dies
Job 897. Esth.B.toI,6 '31 hi '13 p'sM they were rolled up like the curtain before the ark of the Law; a. fr.
Esp. Vilon (Curtain), the lowest of the seven heavens.
out; [Ar.:
membrum
virile; Hal. G'dol.
Wax,
it
v. Perl.
Et. St. p. 65]. Ed. .TO-lBl Chald. form; [Bashi:
and
'i
well
is it
with him, in -which case

v.
^3131 must read *W
Tan
0^1,
tvrc,
v.
Ar.
s.
v. ria],
Hag. 12 1j Ber. 58 b Va^ral Kin '1 Ms.M. (ed. âbaal sipal, one of which is a gloss) the Curtain is rolled up (torn apart). PL nixVn. B. Bath. IV, 6 (67 b ) 'in tlK Mish. a.
.
Ms.M. (Bab.ed. rmfa, Y.ed.

sub
fat
rYTClbia)
the curtains belongthe
ing to the bath-house. Ib.67 b 'in

are kept.
h. a. oh.
I)
ma
1
room in which
:]
n, ^1, ^1 m.
Targ. Ps.
Tosef. ib. Ill,
[read
'in
woe;
(interj.)
oA/ ,/
;
fc6
kVi (nx &61 nwb&iin, Var. nisobîn, being
Targ. Prov. XXIII, 29 ed. Wil. (ed. Lag. t^l or XT\).
fr. Gen. B. 8.26 -jalSa^ll rb>* vb the word woe shall never cease from thy lips. lb. ill '31 fctVl woe that my son does not eat &c. Ab. Zar. II
5; a.
1
CXX,
a copyist's corrupt tautography). Chald. pi.: NnV !. Targ. Ps. CV, 39 (not itrfcil). -pl^l. Targ. T. Ex. XXVII, 9
1
(ed.Amst.-,!^!; Y. II ',11^11, read: yil^ll); ib.XXXVIII,9

\lbil (corr.acc). Ib.
'
'31
-13
p ri
k
'1
woe
rise.
to this
one (Esau), when that one

a 'si
Kni^l, constr. nibil.

Targ. Y.
(Jacob) shall
side,
Meg.
KrV-aa
111
woe from
U;U))b^ (corr.acc.). Ib. 15 ',lbl. Ib. XXXV, 17 ni^ll (corr. ace).
in-
woe from
outside! lb. ll a (play onvayhi, Esth.1,1)
Num.
Ill,
26 nil^l.
rm&b'n,
"1.
preced.
v. -,*.
note, a. marg. note in ed.)

;
woe and
grief,
as
it is
a. fr.2) the preformative 15 in the Imperwith Vav Conversive PL ",*11. Snh. 70 a nastt '1 yi "pâ thirteen times do we read vay (woe) in the chapter about wine (Gen. IX, 20 to 24); Gen. B. s. 36 na SVO bâss *i"i '1 fourteen times &c. (ib. 20 to 25).
written &c.
jW'n^w,
fect
('JIT!!) m. pi. (denom. of 15 or nl) woe-makers, a word coined in opposition to biVblh (merry-makers), and defined by'i^X as a play on -W>lh. Pesik.Ahare, p. 170 a "ai i^bx 'pNiSttJ l^X ST3 ill "Jin'b ilp
(Ar. KJiini,
corr.
ace.)
fcW, iT^ll
an
w\,
v.
preced.
called
them
(thehol'lim,
Ps.
LXXV,
5)
"IS"!" Vaydabber (and he spoke), name of the Fourth Book of Moses, Numbers. Gen. B. s. 64 '1 15b. Ib. THS '31 Xffcn '1 divided the Book of Numbers into three
books. Yalk. Gen. 4
"*
'1
&c; Lev. B. Tanh. Ahare
vayyanaya, those who bring aVlay (woe) s. 17 NiJlhl (corr. ace; ib. s. 20 X^S); 2 iO^m hi ed. princ. (later ed. >V plbB
il
b^lh,
corr. ace); Tanh., ed. Bab., ib. 3 OTlill; Yalk.
1SD (Gen. B.
s.
3 la/iaa).
Lev.524 h^l
.).
(corr.acc); Yalk.Ps. 811
IffwiShlT, SOSIhll
1"
m.
(til'')
confession of sin, prayer for pardon.
Tosef.
Yoma V
(IV), 14;
Yoma
87 b '31 ai5>
'1
nixa the
D 1 !,
v. bill
sub
bl.
proper time for confession (on the entrance of the

of Atonement)
is
Day
T.
&c.
Ib. 'la
bmhl and
closes the bene-
UW,
n""
ment PL
v. Btifl.
diction with an allusion to confession (forgiveness).

ib.
nusbb-'i,
v.
1
VI, 43 c asj>a 'in the confession (by the Highpriest,
rvi.
1311) j)We of meeting, appointLam. B. to II, 13; Pesik. Nab., p. 125 a
I
Lev. XVI, 21) is indispensible for the legality of the act. Snh. VI, 2 lWi his (Achan's) confession; a. fr. PI.
m. (is ;; cmp.
THISil.
T^Tl, yWl. Shebu. 14 a '1 >nn Bashi ^Wl) two confessions (Lev. XVI, 6
(Chald.)
(Ms. F. TUB;
a. 11).
D33 T-lSil '1 naa how many appointments did with you (Tabernacle, Temple &c.)l
1
arrange
pan
^ll?! ! Vayyikra (and he called), name of the Third Book of Moses, Leviticus. Gen. R. s. 3 '1 "fib ib. s. 64
;
v.
1TO a.
v.
"Sri.
HiTr
jlD^Î,
v, TTS-n^,.
WJT,
1 '!
v. xsnii.
m. ("W) the retailer's customary addition to exact measure. Ned.32 b ; B.Bath.57 a.e. llbX '1 lbiSX '31 if one forswears himself any benefit from his neighbor, he dare not even accept the customary addition &c.
J
1
',
nl^l, plbn
"I'D'
v.nextw.
fSrjAov)
8}3Tn,
Targ.
v.
m. (velum,
it
door-curtain, curtain.
6
'1
ppm
rTT n" 'n,
l
1
v.
t*p..
1
Y. Ex.
XXXVI, 37.Kel. XX,

'31
1KU5S1 (Ar. -jâ)
and
8.
made
of
a curtain (or sail); Tosef. ib. B. Mets. XI,
Y. Keth. IV, end, 29

v. *onii.
',
v. irll.
b bot. Bets. 14
Xao
'1
a door-curtain
is
;
subject to
.
Njan'iT,
-
levitical uncleanness,
because &c. Sabb.l38 a Erub.l02 a
Gen.B.s.52,beg. [read:]
let
bmm.
ib. s.
raia 'jl^ll with a curtain

74; Lev. B.
s.
down between them;
1; Talk.
"ppnii.
pTp"] m. (pni; cmp. pins) 1) frail, weak-nerved. PL Gitt.70 a 'l bin nii 'pin (Ar. l^pini, -pp^ni) will
p-ll^l
have sickly children; Nidd. 17 a '=1 lb 'pin;' ICeth. 77 b -ppvni (Aslieri "ppmi; Alf. 'pa33 epileptic); Treat, Kallah
Ar. ed. Koh. niJ&ta
Slimx;
ed.
;
Sonc. "Wirt*) his shoes
were
'31
soiled
with mud. Pes.65 b
Zeb.35 a lii^SNO i&lima
'ppmi (some
him.
ed. "till). 2) (sub.

Gitt.
1.
naa
or a similar w.)
f.
their garments
would be
18 a
soiled (with blood).
Yoma
a.
53 a
senility, debility.
c.
'l
lnifix
debility will befall
NPSlpDN l&lina (Ms. M.
2 8611 n sing.) the thresh'o'linal
olds
&c B.
Kam.
Kt!5i*>3
Ar.
Ms. P.
"p~l?r'l m. (ini) rest, remnant.
Gen. B.
s.
98 (expl.
mm b^
will
(v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 80, ed. OINal, corr. ace.) the rope was covered with dough (which attracted the
Gen.^LIX,
4) ^115 y\S "|iinil ~y> ifT
bX there
be for-
chickens).
be no remnant of thy
sin left (but will all
given.)
ntTi,
v.
'"]]
f.
(n&i, intensive of
p.
nto
as to 5
a. i (1),
tot, rpi,
b"ll,
n ?: n*.
,
v.
Noid. Mand. Gr.
72)
;
[habitual doing, condition,]
1)
regular
diet.
Snh. 101 a
Keth. 110 b
a. e. '31
'1
1131115
EStZJ
.
"Tl, B.
Bath. 98
a
,
v.
BSa5ba.
(it is)
a change of diet
2) conduct,
abi
(v. "fytfl;
P. Sm. 1062 &&1)

'=1 ST>rnSH!5
'1
becoming.
Prov. XXIV,' 26
id) it is
Ms.
(in ed.
our w.
becoming that the

v.
lips
be kissed of those &c.
is the beginning of bowel diseases. way, manner. Y. YomaI,38 c bot. naia '11 Va '31 every kind of good manners was found among them. ' Gen. B. s. 87 '31 ViJ n&l 'in "3 this was the custom of 9 the gentiles. Ned. IX, ''21 blB ifibll Kin "3 such is that
(
irh
"ibj'
ir\,
-%,
ih
-
man's way of acting.
3)
regular date, or regular pre-,
c/tiH *n " m (b b, "'VO' ConStr /imt; young of an animal; offspring; embryo. Y. Teh. VII, 8 a '31 nana iVil the young of a domestic animal &c,
"
'
^)
>
v. Siba;
'1
'31
nhBlB
'11
the child of a slave

is
&c Sahb. 63 b
monitory symptoms, of menstruation. Nidd. 1, 1 nt!)X !=3 '1 nb 1B11B every woman of regular days &c. Ib. 4" S01S5 nn&l nSffia out of her regular time. Ib. ll b 'pXffl htI5X a '1 rf> a woman who has no regular time. Ib. IX, 8 (63 ) '1 Sib 1BHB that has regular symptoms of approaching
menstruation,
v. infra.
15
123 the embryo

distinct
already loosened (abortion must
[Ib.l2 a
14 b
'1 lli'iffi,
v. SiiPlllK.]
a a follow). Snh. 22 ; Sot. 2
bryo assumes
In niixi dip before the emshape. Lev. B. s. 14 'in mils the

Kidd.
Ill,
Tosef.ib.I,ll nnoi nsifl nailia she

(after
had her courses again
successive shapes of the embryo.
12 "jbin 'in
lb nrvras
13tn 1RX the child has the legal status of the father, PI. 'filVl her child has her legal status; a.fr constr. ">lbl. B. Kam. VIII, 2 '1 ia1 damages nil!:!, 'Vil
for causing
Bekh. II, 4 '1 ilVl the second generation of sheep sold on condition of dividing the young with the (gentile) seller until payment in full, v. Vna; a.fr.Y.Keth. vii, 3i b bot. ijsa riVi! nst rf=!=pan
abortion.
lilVli
an intermission) exactly at the usual date; Y. ib. c I, 49 top n&nn 'ana nsnis (corr. ace). lb. irons 'n a delayed menstruation (which may be expected any time), p&Sn a skipping over of one course; a. contrad. to fr. PI. nin&l. Ib. IX, 8 'in -p lbi*l and these are the symptoms of approaching &c. Ib.63 a iaV1 '13 dMl there
rW
(ib. I, 1)
regularity of date
is
meant, XBiai
regularity of symptoms.
rule requiring a
Ib. 15 a , a. e.
'13 N3n here NnnilNI 'l the
woman to examine herself on

Yeb.64
b
the regular
who
curses his (her husband's)

ib.
children in the
.
.
day
is
of biblical origin.
bot. '31
111151 '1
the law
presence of his parents; Bab. v. iV\ nxarjn ibi v. ax.

,
:
72 b Tl^Via
lil^li,
concerning the Gen. XVIII,
mode
of establishing a regularity of
mennsij!,
struation (Nidd. IX, 10)

12), v.
&c Gen.
a. fr.
B.
s.
48 (expl.
mjnoil;
"1^1
a. fr
Sabb.
C^l])> ^1^1
63 b
ch same Tar s- Gen XI 3 ; nlbl IpsniJ* her foetus was loosened

-
v.
preced. PI. "pl^V 'Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXII, 16; a. e. n">a womb. Targ.Y. Gen. XX, 18; O. '1 nns. Targ. 0. Gen. XL, 20 'SI '1 ma dli the festival of Pharaoh's
Nlbl
SiFto")"! ch. as preced. 3. Targ. Y. Lev. XV, 31 T Nidd. 63 b ). [Lev.B.s. 28,end nmbll iB, read ninida
v.
(v.
iJa,
xnioa.]
mother.
^"'DripT pr. n. pi. Vastania, birth-place ofB.Hiya. Taam9 a bot.; Zeb.ll2 a Ms.B.a.K. (Ms. M. XiJn&lia Sl&n,
ed. 'Jin&lia
v. also
T
nyTt-Tl
'31
f.
(preced.) a
handmaid intended for
breed-
iin perhaps identical with Strain, Yeb.

;
2l'');
ing slave children, breeder. Y. B.

iJS
'll
Kam.
V, 5
top nnSffl
Niiin&X.
p. 37.]'
[V.
Neub. Geogr.
p.
391
Berl. Beitr.
I sell thee a breeder.
Geogr.
Talis,
D n 7n,
thx. Y.
Obll
p.
n.
m. (OMXtjc, Valens)
;
an
'l
*rî?ltl"n
struation.
"jiilS nils*
f.
(n&ll)
woman
with regular men-
Amora, fathe/of B. Hillel. Gitt. 59 a Snh. 36 a (Ms. M. a a &Vl, Ar. ed. Koh. d^l); Y. Kil. II, 32 top; ib. I, 27 top
Hall.
I,
'Yalk. Gen.' 82 (expl. nalS, Gen. XVIII, 12)
ednah
is
related to iddanin (Dan. VII, 25,

&c. (differ, in
57 c hot. O^fi (ed. Krot.
'n,
read:
'11).
periods),
v. n&ii).
and means a woman
Gen.B.
s.48,
V. Frank. M'bo
'DTl,
p. 76.
Cmp.
">>&ta.
0*H, ""I (Arab, vasha colorare) to color, stain. Ithp. OlimiS;, Siims, XblltliS: to be stained, soiled. &iini31) that Sabb. 75 b MBifilDn ma OWlibl P^s-
"1^1, Pi. isii, v. is;.
the throat of the slaughtered animal be stained with Diins Ms. 0. (ed. i^biinx, awts blood. Ib. 124
1
'
mw&a
^?li 11 m (preced.) 1) meeting, appointment. '1 sua meeting place. Ab. 1, 4 let thy house be '31 'l nia a meeting place for scholars. Bsp. '1 nia a) scholars'' meeting place,
-
college,
Beth-hum-Midrash. Y. Ber. IV,

I
'1
7 C bot.
Ilia!:
niifi
IMS
'l
Sinu she spins red material holding
it
up to
'in
II,
rvob to-morrow, when

31 d bot.
ma
"fc
diffilS
come to college &c. Y.Macc. you must provide a school;
her face
(to
make
it
look bright; Tosaf.); [Maim.: she
spins in the street
'11
house for him. Sot. IX, 15(49'') '31 hiFii '1 'a the schoolhouse will be used for debauchery. Gen. B. s. 1 a. fr.' b) 'in ma the Temple. Y.Naz. VIII, 57 a bot. bli'in k*>(0 'm niaa so as not to lock out repentance from the
. . .
seems to read Til

her body,
position.]
i.
fr.
with a rose in her hair; Bashi (who Ill) with the thread in front of
:
e.
she spins in the street in an indecent
Temple. 2)
fair, public games. Hull. 127 a
cmp.
"lisx.
"I"]"!,
OFF)*] ch. same,
1) rose.
Targ. Cant.
II, 1 sq.
S^'iyil oh. same;

Y. Meg.'
I,
'l
13
(ma) co?%e. Y.Ber.II,5 e

have school;
a. fr.
bot.
(h. text r-filBlib). Targ. Ez. XXVII, 24 Ar., v. XSBJ13. Y. Shebi. VII, beg. 37 'VI *nn la fflnaab Via is 'it per''
71 d
'1
'a ItlSS let us
mitted to use rosesforpreservingin the Sabbatical year?-Sabb. 152 a

'11
xMo
all
xnipji youth
'1
is
a wreath of roses.
<nSn
Qlbs rfli
f.
(preced. wds.) appointment, designation of
Gitt. 68 b
'31
ijtfpl
X11T!
a white rose (or blossom)

side.
,
time; insuspensibility.
5>affl
Y.YomaVI,43 a bot.
na
SinsiB
'1
ml= TOIaS
or space) in a biblical law
froir; an appointment (of time where the word iisiaa is used,
we
'1
can derive nothing (for other actions). lb. [read:] niffla 133 blip rrvifi -q "pa ^1 rrt laxi and he said
i.
to him, R. B. bar H. applied the designation of time,
e.
B.Bath.69 a v.fcUITj.a Pl. 'pITi, illll. Targ. Cant. VI, 2. Ib. VII,3. B.Bath.84 S"11 'll'iSK 'S*>m (Ms. H. '11K...) he (the sun) passes aim the rose-garden of Paradise. Ab. Zar. 65 a 11 13 Ms. M. (ed. X1111S) seated up to his neck in roses a 2) rose-color. Hull. 46 bot. '31 'ill Minis -paUsi and
whose leaves are
on one
the rule of insuspensibility, even to the offering of the
thy sign-word
(for
remembering which of the two memis
branes of the lungs
of vital import)
is,
the rose-colored the interior
ynsn,
(precious) shirt, in
which the lungs

the
lie (i.e.
membrane). 3) 111 SttiWS

besides,] addition,
is
'1
little
rose-lobe,
name
of
"Sn
PL
m. [and something
an additional lobe of the lungs found with animals of

the steppes
Brnb. 83 a
Mas how much
that 'and something'?

'l
(SfiW).
(preced.)
Ib. 47 a bot.
nilisi additions. lb. 'si ia"i1
inux bring along the
additions which Babbi speaks

lb. bot.
1311
'13
Ms. M.
a.
of, and add them thereto. Bashi (ed. 13I *>tt) nfflW,
Gitt. 64 b (Bashi: 'Kill of
"j^T^
Vardan, surname of B. Hin'na.

Vardania,
v.
SWIII).
s^rijT.stwitt
"HIS'
measure'.
Talm.
note
9)
ed. (Mish. ^"nsi, read:
m. (denom. of preced.) itt addition, large a T"iliSl. Men. VII, 2 (78 ) '1 maWUS hfflU "p'l'isi v. Babb. D. S. a. 1., six tenths (of an Epha), large measure. [ni"li51,
J
bin^TlT,
'31
'1
DD^H],
is
'l] pr. n. m.
(a corrupt,
.
of
PL
EupuoTjjxoc) yar&'mos, Yardimas. Ned. 81 a
Sabb. 118 b
Ijun V.
Menahem
(etymology
fr.
Till).
Sifra
38 b top
Emor
Par. 10, ch. XIII
OailTm. Y. Shebi. VIII,
v. preced.]
biaiiimax.
i iix, v. ?
^1,
Af.
ks\
"l
W^nll m.
:
(v.
X111) (wild) rose-bush, thorn-hedge.

'b.
SabbJ 67 a .
PI.
1.51T11.
Kam.
80 a
ST'ÎI,
Targ. Prov. VII, 20 Ms.
SOaT^,
ed.
Nal^
X11S1, V. Nil?.
tfD^l] II
II, 2
(SOTj S^WT)
pr. n. pi.
Var~
X&VTl,
Targ. Cant.
some
ed.,
read XXVi.
dina
Yardunia), a town in Babylonia, near ( Vardania, Be-Berai. Sot. 10 a Xi'lllKl ed. (some ed. iWtTll, Ar.
SO-Hlll).
(IDbpIl,
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a bot.,

'jrjjj&al, v.
Or Z'rua Sabb.
Nr. 57 ns&pIS, read:
rt&aDa.
NPlpt.
Ms.O.
SKiSTTi, v.
v. Berl. Beitr.
Erub. 49 a NiiY-il'ians (Ms. M. incorr. risUiITi, Babb. D. S. a. l.note; B.Hananel: |(0111, Geogr.p. 34, note 3) the men of V. (known
i^Dp"l, Targ. Prov. XIV,
3, v.
for their stinginess). V. "iKIll.
TY]I
Cant.
B''
m.
(Til;
'1
cmp. Ilia
bffi
I) valley.
Lev. B.
s.
23;
to II, 2
POttJIlB,
mil*'
nJfflllii
a lily of the valley
Ammi
("HSO^")"] m. (preced.) of Yardina. Mdd.l9 b '1 ian a of V. (oth. opin. 'handsome as a rose'; Gitt. 41
"N).
(DipHn
Cant.
II, 1).
hS3 11SB
rosa) 1) rose, rose-
TT] II m.
lb. 7 1B1H
"l
(Arab, wreJ
flos arboris;
HDT^T
m.
(OT-il),
'll'ia
'11
ia flower-garden
KISTl
1.
(v.
Til II
pi.).
tree; (collectively) roses.
Shebi. VII, 6 'in the rose-tree,
roses of the
new
'1
crop. Y. ib. beg. 37 b 1pi

ib.
a.
B.Bath. 69 a 'SI
Trb Tlpl
Ms. M.
(ed. X^lll
it
H^; goes
'in the rose-tree itself (the
(corr. ace).
Sabb. XIV, 4
wood); Tosef. )KV rose-oil;
V, 7 Sim fr. Y. Kil.
oth. Mss. i^^ll, v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
note) provided
by the name of
'the flower
garden of that man.'
a V, end, 30 '31 'lini pani tMpn; Tosef. ib. Ill, 15 llltni b ed. Zuck. (Var.lllini); Erub.34 Ms. M. flUXm (Bashi pYTPISSTl, ed. omitted; corr. ace. or plur.). PI. CHIIl,
pill.
Maasr.11,5
'1
HW
rose-garden (for the cultivation
b of fine fruits &c.). 2)* rose-colored, red wool, &c. Keth. 72
m. fT-fi, cmp. 1i*ii a. 'j'n'ii) the large blood vessel, jugular vein (leading from the head to the heart).' PI. *|i"li*111. Hull. II, 1 'in nx ainaiffi IS he must sever the
THl
vni
jugular veins; Tosef.

'31
ib. II, 1.
Zeb.
25 a sq. )mi3 "pis
student, distinguished scholar.
T. Ber.
II,
5 C ; Cant. B. to
'11 he must let the blood of the jugular veins run into the center of the receiving bowl. Ber. 8 b Snh.96 a
;
'113.
lintn be careful in slaughtering that you sever the
"TH1 m.
eye.
(ii!S;)=lliiin ivhite spots (Xsoxcopia)

(1">1,
in the
Malta -phro 'l (omitted in Ms. made thee distinguished among the nations. PI. D^hl, pp^ni. Sifre Num.92; ib. Deut. 13, v. C]M. Tosef. Hor. I, 1. T. Snh. X, 29 a .Esp. VHhikin (Ancients), the conscientiously pious men of former days.
VI, 2;
a.
fr. Sabb. 105 a
M., a.Talk.Gen.81) I
Tosef. Bekh. IV,' 2; 3

3,
Ber. 9 b
'=1
US nhlX plalS Til
'1
(Tosef. ib.
I,
nnisa
corr.
ace); 4; (Bekh.
VI,
Talm.
ed. 38 ,J
Ullin
q. v.).
'=1 DS, v. Babb. B. S. a. 1. note 60) the 7. used to finish the reading of the Sh'mah &c. ib. 25 b 26 a T. ib. I, 3 a
; ; ;
Offi~)11
'
f.
silk-strain. PL latthTi. Kidd. 13 a . B.

1 'nil).
bot. 'Tin. B. Hash. 32 b
[ppVll, Gitt. 70 a ,
.e
v. prPI.]
Mets. 51 a (Ms. E.
to Pers.
frontlet.]
[Koh. Ar. Compl.
s.
v. refers
-jam
XjP-Cll
(v.pi
d.)n
belt.
Oth. interpret, of our w.:
of a certain pastry, tart.
beads,
m. (air;) [something stretched and narrow,] ^wWef. Hull. Ill, 1 'in h31p3 an animal whose gullet found to have been perforated. Nidd. 23 b 3.1p5 iaiZJI if the infant's gullet is perforated (there being a hole in the throat); dlax '1 if its gullet is closed; a. fr.Talk.
1)
is
U1
^P^-?m,
inî,
v.
ip^T*.
v. ni.
^DTl T
in-
(in-",
cmp. )Tpx) sinew, vein

(ed.
(h.
1^3). PI.
'ill,
îni1. Targ. Job XL, 17
Lag. 'WIT
Var.
""I).
Ps. 687 (translating Tllpia, Ps.

Till,
to Ps.
1.
c.
irai&iii (corr.
XXII, 16) 'W11>; Midr. ace; cmp. Lat.' fauces) to
mm,
Lam.III, 4)
I
v.
k ;? T.1.
my throat. 2) (cmp. nsiia, ispia) sfo-aite, cawaZ. Ber.8 a (Bashi: loop-hole for the rope), v! "p-ilaiQ a. pllEftS; M.
Kat. end; Lev. E. Koh. E. to VI, 6.
s.
4; Tanh. Mikk. 10; ed. Bub. 15;
pHl, Pa. pfil (privative verb, v. pittl; omp.pns Targ. to unnerve (v. pepl); to ftreafc, s/taffer. Targ. Kings XIX, 11 pnila Ar. Ms. quoted in Bust. s. v. (ed. ppisa).
"lill,
T
NOE51,
E.
s.
'11 c
%
I,
gullet.
3;Koh.''B.
19; Talk.
T.Snh.IX,27 a top. Lev. Koh. 976.
"Kill
(v. 1rr>) to
be plentiful. T. Succ. V, 55 c
m_,
m_b
&c,
(ref. to Jer. II, 13) t]ii& ilinil Kd (not nihil) were they not numerous up to a thousand?; Cant. B. to I, 6 Nn
IKai
linil (read: fiwoi).
^0 =l?l, and thou. T. Snh. XI, 30 b bot. p=n la ni and thou (the Biblical text) sayest so (that he died in the same year)? T. Shebu. I, 33 b top; a. e. T. Mace. II, end, 32 a px latn (=lai* hi).
f. (v. 11) sfonfc (from the shape of its beak and neck). Targ. Ps. CIV, 17 (ed. Lag. Kni, Begia K">m). Targ. T. II Deut. XIV, 13 (belonging to v. 18, h. text trmn,
Pi. isiii 1) to do
more than
justice requires, to be
liberal; to forego one's rights.
had agreed Ihlli

'1
. .
NU
T. Ned. I, beg. 39 a if they is to yield their rights (to allow

B. Bath. 126 a
each other the use of the entire court).

.
.
^D]
1133
if
a first-born accepted an equal share (of
v. nanst).
he has renounced his privilege; T. Keth. IV, end, 29 b 1tvl hpin (read": nmi). Ib. !Ti' n v (=S"11PP1). B. Kam. 9 a '1 he has renounced
a field) with his brothers,
,
!
his
rights (cannot resort to his co-heirs for redress).

to
I,
aîrn, *rani, TOirn,
ni.
Buth B.
Hag.
I,
'=1
;
ni
sfiFMIB
claim on her &c.

76 c
'31
a. fr.
2) to
'1
be indulgent, forgive.
they relinquished their T.

introd. (B.
j-rTilB
is
M"3pn
the Lord overlooked Israel's
&om,
idolatry,
v.
but did not &c.
Lam. B.
s.
Abba
2).
^W
wrni,
in the'N.
mj.
:
T. Sot. V, end, 20 d Ihiip is IRlla

v.
he pardoned
"IIS li
r^,
*.
those
who
cursed him. Deut. B.
9 '31
dV
Ihlli
(not IS) let us give
him a
respite of one
day or two.
v.
Mm.
pr.
fc^rfl, 'ini
W.
(Bidovia) Bithynia, a province of Asia Minor. Targ. T. Gen. X, 2 'Jim,

.
Num.B.s. 21 niinn is irnia blS Kill Ni man must not be more liberal than the Law; a. fr. Snh. XI, 5 (89 a ) iona "i-ai is 'nan he who disobeys a prophet from mere
(read: 'n^ll; h. text iah); Targ. I Chr. I, 5 (corr. ace.). aen. B. s.37, beg. (misplaced, v. &O01N); T. Meg.
I,
'Wl
soft-heartedness (v. I Kings

ditional space to a plant
to
XX,
35, sq.). 3) to give
ad-
by removing surrounding plants,
71 b bot.
(Toma
1
10 a ipiiblK mi).
f
-
T. Ab. Zar.
II, 5
T^T
p HI
}'
'^
(preced. Bioviaxr]) Bithynian,
II, end, 42 a '11 njias, v. T. ed. '-nm (corr. ace).
"p^MX.
Ab. Zar.
make open space. T. Shebi. II, 33 d top tMBSa plhlla you may clear (in the Sabbatical year) between the grape vines-; ib. '31 "inili linniU dlpa where it is customary to clear before the festive month; Tosef. ib. I, 7 plhla;
ib.
IWii
ed.
Zuck. (read: l^hlli).

(v.
Nif. iniin
iro)
1)
to
be
let loose,
set free.
Midr.
m.
(phi,
cmp. Arab,
vatik, a. b. h.
pns) ewiwr-
P'tirath Mosheh IrVm ( Jellinek

v.
Beth-ham-Midrash 1, 1 25
outlawed, v. infra.
ing; trusty; strong; distinguished. 'i l"ain a faithful
Lattes Saggio 107). 2)
to be
8 ; ;
iri
Eithpa.
ininii, Nithpa. iftlW (v. ins) 1) to
become
TllSa
Esth. B. to HI, 15 IV,

;
Yalk.
ib.
1056 'a 11WVP
loose (of bowels).
2) to
be declared free, be outlawed.

IIFIinS (Yalk. Is.
Yalk. Gen. 115 lirn\

v.
2) to
be declared free, outlawed;
Cant. B. to III, 4
'a) his
'31
TOO
288 "03 llinS
preced.
"jHiTn
bot.
bowels were loose that whole night. B.Kam. 50 a VTi liming Ms. M. (ed. unii, Nif., v. supra) his life be outlawed; Ar. ed. Koh. i. e. shall YH1 TOa, yrflmn? (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note); Tanh. Ki
shall be let loose
m. (preced. wds.;
also in Chald. diction) liberal,
benevolent, indulgent.
Snh. 102 b txn
...
'1
was very
(ref.
liberal (supporting scholars).
Y. Sot. V, end, 20 d
to
Thissa 26 Yalk. Ps.
VSa ">sn yimini his bowels &c, v. next w. 648 VTl lini his life be outlawed.
1
"1D1, Pa.
B.s. 10, beg.
ifiil
1) to
give a surplus,
to profit,
avail.
Targ. Prov. X, 2.-2) to be indulgent,

'31
to overlook.
Lev.
Ifima
IFilla
ns pX DX
s.
unless thou over-
Job I, 1) im '1 he (Job) was liberal; '31 '1 bMfi trtn âl but if one is not liberal; may he not be virtuous (shunNum. ning evil)?; but it means forgiving &c, v. ini. B. s. 9, beg. '31 "pPO 'VNSin be lenient in thy house (be not angry when anything gets broken &c). Y. Gitt. IV, 45 c '1 in the bot. K5K1 ^V>!S if I were not lenient. Esp. lax
look something &c; Gen. B.

1
49;
a. e.
practice of justice.
B.
Kam.
50 a
Y. Bets.
b II, end, 62 ,
.
Ithpa. 1WI1HK, ini!" !* 1) to be loosened.

end, 62 b '31 iisa iS3 VlieillV!
.
Y. Bets.
II,
a. fr., v.
preced. PL
tJiSIFil.
Gen. B.s. 53 [read:]
1^33
1"2>
laxl lâ whoever
says,
VH
NVl
'1
in the house of
Abraham they were

Zar.
I,
kind-heart-
the Lord
is
lax in dealing out justice,
may his bowels
ed.Pern, nisim. Y. Ab.

'1
beg. 39 a (they said)
become relaxed; He is merely long-suffering &c; Y.Shek. V,48 d Y.Taan.II,65 b bot.; Midr. Till. toPs. X, 2 plPlVP'b
;
the heathen deity
is
benevolent (entertaining the
worshippers).
5 Zayin, the seventh letter of the Alphabet; it interchanges with 1, q. v.; with SS, as Irf! a. ins, X111T a. fi12 &c. with & a. iB, as 111 a. 110, ib$ a. DVs> &c. 1 as final formative {Palez=Pales), as KrSffllX, rttsx &c
;
Dl
m.,
J"DJ
f.
(b. h.; 311) 1) faint.

Ill, 29)
ajiffln
Y. Kidd.
I,
61 a
(expl. 31, II
Sam.
q.
v. 2)
one afflicted
with gonorrhoea.
Zab.
I,
Has
31 a real zabh (subject
HSS6T
m.
(b. h.) wolf.

is
attack
by one wolf
B. Mets. VII, 9 '31 1HK '1 the not considered an accident relieva.
fr.
ing from responsibility;
PI. traxi,
D^Xl.
Ib.
nnbttJ'a nSffla at
a time
to IX,
when wolves
2, v.
are coming forth
in hordes, v. tvbxoa; Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b top; Y. Ter. XI,
XV, 115; 1924). Ib. V, 6; a. dial, "pat; f. niaj. Sifra Metsora, Zabim, IS tsixaaa (not '13) they make unclean like Iszabim; Nidd. 34 a '31 '13 lrVH; a. v. fr. [Sabb. b "paia, v. 311.] Zabim, name of a treatise of the 110 Mishnah a. Tosefta, and of a section of the Sifra to
to all the laws in Lev.
fr.
v.
PI.
Par.
raelitish
end, 48 b
Metsora.
Esth.
B.'
Hto3; a.fr.Pern.
suck;
v.
n3Stt.
Midr.
Till, to
Ps.
X, 13
nsaitl
'31
'1ft
nsallS a she-wolf biail;
was
ib.
provided for them

to XVII, 14
'1
who gave them
"Q? (*> h ^P t present with, outfit. XXX, 20 (some ed. 13S, corr. ace).
!
Targ. Y. Gen.
Orb
and Thou didst provide
&c.
Yalk. Ps. 652.

JSJfcW m. (reduplic. of Nl=l, v. Sll a. S>1S1) foliage, Sabb. 20 b spray; young twigs. Targ. Job XIV, 9 a. (expl. ^3a btt) biSS) 1 dry twigs and leaves used as fuel.;
$Vll,
TtfT33
v. -TOT.
v.
piat.
-
'^-y. P r n " Zabday,

-
1)
name
of an
Amora
B.
s.
.Z.
bar
">13
mnN,
1W
filS).
Levi'. Zeb. 28 b
v. twosj.
.
(Kerith. 5 a K131). Y. Dem.VII,beg.26'
Y. Ab. Zar.
ills
Ill,
42 "Wife
13^131; Gen.
!*131
62
13;
a.fr. 2) Y.Ber.III,6 c bot.
13 X38.
Ib. 3pS"
1131 13.
(emv.~m,*fti)topa88 around. Targ. Job XXVIII,
(ed. Wil. list,
Lev. liCl read 1"W, part.
Ms. 11
h. text
TITO]
Y. Beri
(b.h.)
pr.n.m. Zebadiah, name of an n Amora.

Sot.
I,
III, 6 C
bot. [Y.
1
16 d
v. HJiai.]
DW, v. W S J, an
.11,
yi2l,
ilee.
'I
n" ^
pr. n. pi.
Beth-Zabdin, prob.
;
abbreviation for
l,al
a.
na3. Zeb. 28 b
->a11
Meg. I, 70 bot.; Y. Taan. II, 66 a M'gillath Taan. ch. XII i&Wat nâ (v. Graetz Gesch. d. Jud. IIP,
'y.
p. 423).
3"13 trb because both subjects have reference to time and application to the improvised altar (v. naa) as well
as to the Temple.
ni),
v. 31.
. ;
ab^r
m. (b. h.; SSt) /?y. Sabb. 121 b nilSa 'pKSIB '1 the Egyptian fly (whose sting is dangerous). Tosef. Sot. V,9; Gitt.90 a Pesik.Zakhor, p.26 b '31 81STJ0 'tV (Amalek resembles) the fly which is greedy for a sore; a. fr. PL DiMSt, lînt. T. Sabb. XIV, beg. 14 b Tosef. ib. XII
. ;
H Q'f
!
"
&WJ5?
m., pi.
J'D|
1)
(reduplication of KM, v.
i.M
for inserted a, v. T^St) nest, brood, hatch.
M. Kat. 28 b (in a funeral song) piTjia fliStatK toan mxnn (or:) iisn IpTSia latatfctl (v.Eabb.D.iâ.l.; Bashi a.l.) our brother, the merchant, will be judged by the brood he left behind,
(XIII), 4. 'Keth. 77 b '31 iVsS VtU
'1
(not i aiat)
flies
which
sucked from those

contagion);
a. fr.
afflicted
with gonorrhoea (carrying
(or) our brethren, the merchants, will be judged by the broods (allusion to Jer.XVII,ll). [En Yakob reads iian. ipTjia TfiStKI our (departed) brethren are merchants
NJpQl m.
(Ar. iMSt, Mus.
of) lizards of
lizard.
:
PI. W.
who
Nidd. 56 a Ntlhal
'1
(on crossing the frontier of
life)
are searched for
iaiat,
prob. clerical error) (skeletons
Ms. M. 2 '31 ipltJSI who are searched for the wine bags they carry, T.'jtpma, pit.] 2) v. MlSt.
goods.
Mahuza.
"JT
!Y>Vsi
'1
rQ?
pr. n. pi.
(b. h.,
Zabud, on the northernmost border

(ref.
cmp.
II, 3
531) [to give

(ref. to
feast,] to slaughter,
of Galifee. Gen.B.s.98
to Gen.
XLIX,
sacrifice.
Hull.
13 TIT'S bs)
'31
nail thou mayest eat
(Safet, Lit. Centralblatt 1879, p. 1188).
Deut. XXVII, 7) nnatt) na what thou (a human hand)
cuttest.
#ySi
m.
(Tat) #*/?, outfit. PI. 'pTOt.
Targ. Y. Gen.
idol; a.fr.
Snh. 60 b D"135>V fiaita of one sacrificing to an Part. pass. fflSJ. Lev. B. s. 10 (play on hSta,
XXX^20'(h.
text Taj).
_
Ex. XXXII,
5) '31
TOSV 'WTO he was afraid on account of
him who
lay killed before
him (Hur);
a. fr.
"^TOI, Y.
Ter. VIII, 45 b bot.
'ft,
in a corrupt sen-
tence which prob. read:

11i1Bni, v. Sifra
bixp
Vsi
plUm
XII.
ptit
fp
115
Sh'mini Par.
;
10, ch.
1
ÎDjf m.
ment,]
i)
't if he slaughtered a sacrifice, and burnt &c. (to an idol). Ib. VII, 6 (60 b ) natafs Talm. ed. (Mish. rowi) he who offers an animal (to an idol), a. fr.V. Vst.
Pi. na-n same. Snh.62 a '31 laipl
(b. h.
Vst ) [ptace o/ offering or entertain-
residence, esp. Temple.

'tS blYiTi
E. Hash. 17 a
Y. Ber.
b
Nif. fiat; to be sacrificed, to be slaughtered; to die as
IX, 13 b bot.
a. '31
1BU5B they laid
hand on the Temple

Hag. 12
because there Tire
e. 2) Z'bul, name of the fourth heaven.

nstai
. . .
13IU
't
it is
called
iJ.,
a martyr. Zeb.1,1 )vitib xVffl IfianiD which were offered not for the purpose for which they were dedicated. Y. Snh. X, 29 c top (play on nat , Ps. L, 5) Tlltf lViSID
latt)
(the heavenly) Jerusalem

altar erected &c.
3)
'1
D"P festival of
't
Pesik.E.s. 6 STfl OlVfl
and the Sanctuary with the a heathen divinity. Dli it was the festival of Nilus;
Gen. B.
s.
VS inatil
who
raised
a. fr.
me and
sacrificed themselves
for
my
name's sake;
(b. h.
nil] m.
[cacophemistic disguise
VlStl
Vl33,
Viai3;Yalk.Gen.146
(b. h.)
VlT<J.; Sot.
87 Cant. B. beg. 36 b DJH]. V. Viait.

;
preced.) a slaughtering, sacrifice, esp.
(festive) peace-offering (ttaiafi)..
Tosef. Ber. V, 22; a.
fr.
PL
Pes.X,9. Tosef. ib. X, 14.

binat, constr. Tat.
a. fr.
Ib.
m. Zebulun, 1) "J'P'QJ, "]P13t Jacob; tribe of Zebulun; country of Z. Gen. B. Pes. 4 a a. fr. 2) one Z. ben Ban. Kidd. 30 a
pr. n.
;
son of
s.
Zeb.
I,
1 'til
Va
all
animalic offerings;
98.
name
of a treatise of the Mishnah, Tosefta
Z'bahim, and Talmud
Babli (also called SUBlp Ho^TO?).
fiiMSt 13 that
I,
fcO'D? m. (pi) purchase. Targ. Y. II Deut. XVHI, 8 which he bought. PI. pilSt. Buth B. to 17 (sect. 3) t Tsi he made his purchases. V. Siat.
J;
,
pr. n.
a. fr.
I,
,
Ber. 46 b:
(Z.
m. Z'bid, name of several Amoraim. bar Levi). Ib. 38 a . Ab. Zar. 56 a .
Y. Sabb.
3 b v. next w.
*m),
WQ), T
II,
v. 'aii.
#T>2),
m. (preced. wds.) buyer, merchant.
HTDJ
pr. n.
m. Z'bida, Z'bidah, name of
njljT T T
III,
'l
Targ. IIEsth.
64 a top
'31
ll. Y.
Kil. II, beg. 27 c
Y.
Ib.
I,
a Paleltinean Amo'ra. Y. Orl. 1, 61 a bot. Y. Sot. VII, 2 l d "T(M IS mil 'i. ib, foot. TOT IS Tiaib 'I. Y. Sabb.
3 b list 31.
Kidd.
)~tp
the merchant packed his goods on

off; v. iT-l.
'lb
his
wagon and went

v. 13 J
nn^!2T
f.
(nat) slaughtering
ceremony.
Hull. 31 b
ÎS],
TWO
intention to slaughter according to ritual, con-
Pa.
trad, to FDitin the cutting operation as such.

't
Snh. 60 b
arist,
v. 'a^t.
hlnsi slaughtering for idolatry is especially mentioned

a. fr.
(Ex. XXII, 19);
rP^fi? f. (1st, cmp. 1SS a. also rpaiait) l) a receptacle for drippings fastened (or belonging) to the bottom of a vessel, saucer. Mikv. X, 71 "i xVa if the vessel to be immersed has no saucer (a rim at the bottom, wider than the belly of the vessel and which forces the water
into the latter); (Var. hiliait, miail, T, 12" ?)- [Kabad to Maim. Mikv. Ill, 12 reads mMait q. v.], 2) lowest
1
Jj'nj or Spit,
v. ait.
fcO^lf m.
(v.
Vat
Syr. xViSl,
'331,
P. Sm. 1074; 1140)

.
a basket (or book-chest) of palm leaves. PI. iVst Meg. 26 b HBailTi 't receptacles for Pentateuch copies; [Ar. leather
:
casing.]
land, v. niisfiij.
N"2jf m.
(v.
Vat) [an implement for
forming heaps,]
nr
shovel, mattock.
Taan. 21 b '31 '11 Kla Siiffl lie lent mattock and shovel for burial. B.Mets. 103 b [Ber. 8 a, v. &6l3it.]
.
dry or moist. Ab. Zar. Ill, 8 (48 b ) 'lb pS Slim and serves p-dOS is sold for them as manure. Yoma V, 6 'lS manure. Tosef. B. Mets. XI, 8 iSapt his heaped-up foliage. B. Mets.V, 7 (72 b ) IS
. .
to the gardeners for forming
VCOX I
&0"D?
goods]
pr. n. m., v.
*nx.
Targ. Ez.
are the
II, constr. pat m. (pi) 1) otyrf of purchase,

pi.).
Targ. O. Gen. XVII, 12 (Y. ripl
VII, 13; a.
for
e.Y. Kidd.
Ill, beg.,
s.
63 c
'1
'1
p31 bargaining
lS nifTO Ms.M. nrffi 3"K xSi*) unless irl&iaxa he has manure piled up; a. fr. PI. t^Sat. Shebi. Ill, 1 '31 '1 p&WIla inaisa when may deposits of foliage be carried out for piling up in the fields.' Gen. R. s. 31 'lS (Snh. 108 b sing.) for deposits of excrements &e. Tosef.
'1
(ed. '31
an
object. Pesik. R.
21 '31 Kill
xn here
goods and here the salesman;

Y. Lev. Lev.
(Y.
XXV, XXV, 14
a. e. 2) purchase. Targ. 42 (0. )W]).Pl. p?pt, lipl. Targ. 0. (Y. some ed. i?pat).Targ. Gen. XLIX, 32
B.Mets. I.e.
a.
fr.
'in
'ID nSUJ
Pit!
the season for carrying out foliage;
field
dependent on manuring.
Men.
VIII, 3 (85 a ).
some
ed. '31); a.e.
Pes.ll3
;
a
,
v.
pi Pa. 3) purchase
ed. '?"<at); a. e.
53} m.
(preced.)
money. Targ. Lev.
XXV,
16 (Y.
some
dungPI.
foliage
trtat.
Cant. R. to
one carrying foliage for making I, 1 trtani '1 carriers of
and of straw.
S0*3f m.(preced.) sale, sold goods, mercMndise.

Y. Gen.
goods.'
Targ.
XLIX,
32, a. e.
is
v.
while the dust
yet on thy
preced. Pes. 113 a (prov.) feet, pat T]?pat sell thy

'1
m. (i.St, with inserted a=pSlt, cmp. Wtai a. "]J52J T next w.') blear-eyed. Meg. 24 b . PI. a^Sat, "p?^31.
Bekh. 43 b
;
PL
fr.
12131 sale.
B. Bath. 47 b
Sf'lpat
his sale
is
Tosef. ib. V,
2.
valid; a.
^nO"QI
II,
ajpbnt,
f.
(preced.) goods;
bargain.
Y. Ab. Zar.
W^DJ
'a ed. (Ms.
42 a
'31
't
xSiS i"S J&St but, I say, through some accident
a resinous
'1
tree,
(H^ba!) m. (aSt, v. preced.) a species of cedar. Snh. 108 b (expl. "iS15)

' ,
the goods
(in
the ship) were
upset; Y.Ter.X,47 b VtirtnA

'1
Ar.s.v.-ttX (Var. in Ar. 'Sat); ed.
wSaa
11
(corr. ace.);.
S. a. l.note;
(corr. ace.). B.Mets. 51 a
ninp313
rrt lainat IS until
R.Hash. 23 a
M.
'a
11,
v.
Rabb. D.
he
'ID.
strikes
upon goods
like those
he bought.
a.fr.
lb.
Dip
rDlTlJ
f.
nib he
knew
I,
the value of his goods;

(s. 3)
PI. &WJ131.
(v.
Sat) #Ae jjtoce in the field where foliage is
Ruth R.
to
17
'31
?
't
p!=iKl
what do these"pur-
piled 'up. Tosef. B. Mets. XI, 8 inSstS

to carry
it
WiTiS
ed.
Zuck.
chases (marketing)
mean
I,
out to his
field &c.
STST, Y. Taan.
(b. 5jJl "T
64 b bot.,
'tat) to
v.
pi.
Ip,}, *]"Qj
(cmp. pi,
h.;
cmp.
entertain liberally.
Denom.
buy. Dan. n' 8

[read:] "pia
Targ.
Syr. pi) {to plan,] to bargain, B. Bath. 30 a ' b Gen. XXV, 1 a. f

a.
;
nsap nopal
has bought
it
tfiaSsa I
bought
Siat.
Pi. 'iai (cmp. nai) to offer to idols,
make merry with

taffi
person
a. v. fr.
who
of thee. Ib.
to
iW papX
31; 33;
,
it
of such a
I will
idolatrous ceremonies.
Ab. Zar. 18 b
II,
buy what by law belongs

Pa. pal
Bath.
ilp" 1 !*
i.
me
(to
avoid litigation);
'31
pSatatt) beto sell.
cause they have there (in their theatres) idolatrous enter-
Targ. Gen.
sell it to
sell
XXV,
a.
fr. B.
tainments; Tosef.
ib.
5 (ed. Zuck. pnata).

'la
Y. Ber.
idol-
IX, 13 b bot.
1.
.
c.
.
iSmj mat
if
one sees people l"sS

a. fr.
engaged in
pail pi buy and
me. Ib. 90 a a. e. (prov.) and be called a merchant,
atrous services;
5jt
II, Pi. Vat (denom. of Sat)
to
deposit foliage in the
field for
manure. Shebi. Ill, 2 pSata Ma3 how many piles may be deposited? Ib.II,2 '31 pSata you maymanure&c. Keth. 10 b the rain waters Satal and softens (corresp. to ila, Ps. LXV, 1 1, cmp. Sia II). Cant. R. to I, 1 '31 Sat? StS 15H3X (not tnban) should we not improve (our minds) even as those carrying out foliage and straw?; b a. fr.Part. pass, Safia manured. Y. M. Kat. I, 80 Nif. Sat?, Nithpa. Saw? to be manured. Midr. Sam. ch. IV. Ab. Zar.49 a '31 rtenlSB JTltt) a field which has been manured with material connected with idolatry
manure,
to
IS
Pes. 113 a e. will a man buy and sell without profit? i?-iatl 'ippap iîa Ag. hat-Torah (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 50; ed. XaSs"J iSia) rules about buying and selling. Ib. '31 pat iSia S3 as regards all things, sell and regret,
except wine
must
sell
'31 xSl patni Ms. M. (ed. pan) which you and never regret. Meg. 26 b SJiat to sell it.
Gitt. 47 a '31 nH1533 '1 sold himself to &c; b bot. mai (read I sold I, 64
a.fr. Y. Taan.
tMS
mat)
my
bedstead.
Ithpa.
pWX
'31
Targ. Ps. CVJ
to be sold, to be bought; to sell one's self. b iS hlri (Ms. 17; a. fr. B. Mets. 40
pWa
M. niH3ai nm)
Kidd. 69 a
would have been saleable with me. p?T"W and get thyself sold as<a Hebrew
it
(foliage
from a worshipped
ch.
tree &c).
to be
521
same. Ithpa. SawpK
manured.
Ab.
Till*
J) m.
'
Zar. 49 a (read aSaWX).
5QJ
m. (cmp. Assyr. zabalu, KAT2,
p.
550; cmp. las)
[heaped up,} esp. foliage piled up for forming manure, manure, deposits. Sabb. IV, 1 you must not keep dishes
Ml) 1) pi. Will, pat (cmp. -pi) pomace b of grapes, husks or kernels and flesh. Naz. VI, 2 (34 ) biaijsn iSi* 'in twain hartsannim (Num. VI, 4)
(b. h.;
. .
.
means the
opinion, v.
exterior,
311).
warm
for the
Sabbath
'31 'ta
in foliage
.... whether
Tosef.
zaggim the interior; (ib. contrary Toh. Ill, 1 '31 plflini pjn ed.
48*
IT
Zuok. (oth. ed. pat
vine (clusters)
in cleanness.
some ed. 'pall, corr. aco.) the grape and the pomace which have been treated
;
(when seats are improvised). Snh. 85 b !Tto '11 he leaned on him. [Tanh. Ki Thetse 6, a. e. i31ab, v. i.ta.] [Targ.
Y. Deut. X, 22 âtai ed. Af.
ij}tx to
Sabb.IV,lNaz.l.c.
)&!
Mish. (Y. ed.

at)
"pat,
pr., v. ia&a.]
Bab. ed.
31;
Tosef. ib. IV, 2 JOl ed. Zuck., Var.
the
husk (or the interior) of one berry.

b$3i ch. same,
'31
fc/ c?<w.
2) bell, v. ait.
some
ed. t3pto Pa.) I
Sabb. 119 a top '31 Niâta &6 do not rest my head upon my
1)
berry^ v. preced. PI.
"pal.
husk or kernel and flesh of one Targ. Y. Num. VI, 4 '"pxna '1
pillow before &c.

r!)
tion.
the interior Zaggin, v. preced.

'=1 lit
"ra
m.
(v.
preced.,
cmp. IplSX) in a brooding posibird, prob.
2) 6eH.
Targ. 0. Ex.
Hull. 62 b
Voxi 1 Ilia (Bashi nia) mardu brooding
XXVIII, 34; a.e. PL

Nidd. 17 a
ring; [Ar.
'pat, X*at, i&t.
Ib.33;
XXXIX, 25.
and eating (name of a
ffiplpa
made
the bells of his curtains

v.
foreign word), contrad. to tosxi
T36
an adaptation of a kneeling down and
'pa chased the /Mes,
plan].
eating (like a bird of prey).
[B. Gerson Ms. to Hull.:
W|,
s. v.)
v.
W.
(ast
31ta Ilia, leaving out to3X; Ar. ed. Koh. Ill, p. 319.]
3|] m.
to cfear,
cmp. "pi
a.
131,
v.
Ges. Thes.
13 b
glass-maker; dealer in glass-ware.
M. Kat.
s.
Pes. 55 b Til rVQ the glass-maker's work-shop.'

s.
Gen. B.
.
HTpN f. (-Xhisiat) a crystal vessel. Y.Kidd. I, 60 b '13 3631 ftn (ed. Krot. Krrat3, corr. ace.) if one takes up a crystal vessel (to take possession).
top
19
't
irran a glass-dealer's shop. Ib.

SIB
25; a. fr.
PZ.
'pa at.
Kel.XXIV,8 1
haa
the frame used by the
glass-makers to put their ware on. B.
Kam.
31 a
II,
bfctflMJ,
INfiXf or B.Mets'.86 b
,
v.
âtat.
.
&U3T
.
ch. same.
'T
PI. K*aat.
Y. Ab. Zar.
40 c bot.
art.
"Jl&bx
&6
the glass-makers did not teach their
f. (W) I) a clucking hen. Bekh. 8 b v.xr^Ba. 2) NhhlBK to 1 (<Ae clucking hen
&C$|
m. (contr. of 511 a. IS fr. TO, 131^!. T=TJ? cmp. HTI1S juvenis cselebs, P. Sm. 652) unmatched; esp. one with an unequal pair of eyes or eye-brows. Bekh. VII, 3 &1511 Mish. (v. infra; Talm. ed. 43 b pat). Ib. 44 a '31 llfflU Ihlfc 61131 Z. is one who has one black and one white eye-brow; hi> ilp 'T .... Kill to any unequal Ib. '31 Iria frO'Jiat (ch. form of our w.); pair is called
(&^0
over her chickens,) the Pleiades. Targ. Job

(Ar. ed. pr. Nil33 to).
"IT til
XXXVHI,
32
m. (b. h.; Ill) wicked.PL bill. Tanh. Korah 12 Hits the additional (twelfth) section of the Prayer
of Benedictions, also called bipllSh 'a or SlJiarl, v. yva.
p
1
iT
m.
(preced.) violent
man.
PI.
'pai'Tr.
Ber. Er.
Tosef.ib. V,
2, sq.
&11S& (read: 61136 Sa/eZ of 113). Sifra

.
.
ch. II, beg.
Emor
ch. II, Par. 3 01131 (read d'.
.).
[Ar. 61131, in-
fluenced
by the etymol.
v. preced.
ail,
and 611=8t.]
M?
m.
(b. h.; Tit)
premeditated, conscious sin, opp.
nam
is
N^JT,
ware?
Ah. IV, 13 a scholar's error in teaching t Sibisaccounted for a wilful wrong. Ker. 25 b, a. fr. 131 his iailtliJ a sin which if wilfully committed, is punished
ISPIKW,
II Esth.
I,
StfiTPillJ
f.
(aat, v. 3at)
glass, crystal; glass-
Targ' Job
2 (3)
XXVIII, 18
'Jit
Ar. ed. Koh. (ed.

Hull. 84 b '31
(crystal).
(in one version); a.e. Targ. ITS glass-house. Ber. 31 a '31311 ^6= XhllTl X63, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
with extinction; Sabb. 69 a '31 'T to tWIHH 131. Ib. h3U3 "pip when he is fully conscious that this is a Sabbath day (whereon certain labors are forbidden); a. fr. PI.
hiailt.
B. Mets. 33 b
'13
htaaiDffl
to
whom
errors are
note 10) cups (a cup) of (white) glass; Yalk. Ps. 881.
accounted &c.
Yoma 36
a
;
a. fr.
KrWO
(corr. ace.) it
means white
glass
Gitt. 68 b
'ail.
[Pes. 74 b Xllih KS1T3 Ar. a.

Kill.]
Ms.
THJ
XXIX, 17.PI. Xîill

v.
O. like white glass; ed.
passions.
Targ. Ps. XIX, 14 Ms. (ed. N*5Tt, 'aiTt,
3WT
(Pilp. of 331, v. aat) to clarify.

!*lffi
Y. Mdd.
Ill,
50 d
top 313131 "pha
(Tosef. ib. IV, 11 "]13ial "p; Bab.
b nsfilSa) oil is ib. 25
cohesive and clarifies.
&C"i"n, N?|Di"I5 f. (preced.) haughtiness, violence. Targ. Hab. I, 3.' Targ. Prov. XI, 2 Ms. (ed. xnavnt).
5&MMI
ness,
pr. p.m. (v. preced.) Zagzagel (Divine Clearcmp. Ki-fcpBD&O, name of an angel. Deut. B.s. 11,
SnWTnj,
X
v.
next w.
f.
end. Targ. Y. Ex. Ill, 2 ^31331 (corr. ace. or bi1t3t).

"UT,
W'lt, ^STlW'lT
Targ. Y. II
(ed. Berl.
ch.=h.
12.
Tilt
wilfulness, rashness.
LevJxXIV,
;
Targ. O. Deut.
iW$
to lie
down,
recline.
Meil. 14 b ia Xab'H
UthWTl
Y. NhWill).
Targ. Y.
ib.
XXIX, 18 XV, 9 (ed.
l!T^to X3tl"xatia*s he
lie
may
'31
desire to lie
down and
will
Amst.
TllJIJ); a. e.
down on them.
Gitt. 47 a
mto
K31afe to recline
"}3iM
on
(while eating). Pes. 108 a

l!Tto HSlaJ> Itn they
Wax
we
reclined (at
the Passover meal) against the knees &c.
Sabb.
124 b
H?
m.,
n^J,
IT
f.
(b. h.) this, that.
Men. 53 b ht sai
may
be used for sitting on them
'31 let this
one come and receive
this
&c; hlBH
ill
ht
'
'tins one' that means Moses; niinn It n&H 'this' that means the Law. Gen. E. s. 4 ill f.isb this legion a. v. fr.int=Xin m, this is. Sabh.40 b lblttJia int UlttSn (also Kin nt) warming it is the cooking of it, v.HUSfl; a.fr.
;
above. Targ.Ps. LXII,9 (ed. Lag.iflini). [Ib. XLIV.19,

v.
ant.]
arm, *^.
v.
Gitt. VIII, 4
lilt
i Y. ed. (Mish. intiX)
a. v.' fr.
nint, Pi. D'ninT,fem.ni-iin]

Sot.
>
v.
mi.
[Tosef.
xiv,
abn
v.
"Hint, v.
ninij
^T\}, Eif. aifitn (denom. of

to
is
3fjt) to glitter,
contrad.
ainsn (v.
3rt2). Hull. 22 b QiftnttJa

f.
when
their
plumage
*oin?,
siimt.
glittering. Part. Hof. anna,
ed.
Sabb.59 b . PZ.f.niantla. Tosef!Sot.XV,9,
nantia gold-embroiderv. miint.

v. IJil.
VCm\,
v.
wwrn.
(v.
Dflt m.
'31
(b. h.) gold,
gold coin,
Snh. 92 b psii
"mn>
Targ'.
m.
next w.) safran-colored or crimson.

30, v. xnilint.
s.
molten gold be poured into &c. Ex. E. s. 33 '1 bUJl fKUS bsa than all thy (Korah's) wealth of silver and gold a. fr. B. Mets. IV, 1 ppSft fix nilp 'tn '31 the delivery of gold coin effects the purchase of silver &c, i. e. in an exchange of coined gold for silver &c, the superior metal is the merchandise and the inferior the money; Y. ed. 'tn nx.ililp Span; v. Bab.ib.44 a a. fr. PI. tjiaffl, f ant. 'Ex. E. s.35; Cant. E. to III, 10 '31 t (iJia) nsaffl seven kinds of gold were used in the Temple. Yoma 44 b '31 1 nsaffl there are seven &c Erub. 53 b (in allegorical speech) '31 'lb ISipini Ms. M.
nrvn
.
't
.
Y.'Gen. XXXVIII, 28;

f.
Dn"lini
(b. h.
iJttj).
(int; v. P.
Sm. 1115
12 navo
v. 'lint)
crimson;
silk.
crocus; crimson (or safran) colored material, esp. silk

Kel.
XXVII,
s.
't
fine
crimsom
Y. Succ.'lII, 53 d (defining dlalN) npla5>
't deep crimWlUabal (some ed. dilim) and '33 like two clads them in silk. Nidd.25 b flint btU threads of silk (woof) mimi ... '33 (prob. to be read
som.
Pesik. E.
26
'1
nilint) like
two threads of
Tosef.
silk
(warp); Y.
ib. Ill,
50 d
nilini
bill;
Lev.E.s. 14.
(ed. ISipIS*)
make the gold (glowing
coals) sky-blue (fan

for
colored strap.
YomaVI,8 '1 bill flllb a crimsonSabb. IV (V), 5 TO f 3111 '1 crim-
them
so as to give blue flames)
and prepare
me two
tellers in
the dark (cocks).

(preced.) goldsmith, jeweller.
son ornament between his (the horse's) eyes; Sabb. 53 a FiTif" (Ar. 'lint); a. e. PL nilint. Tosef. Sot. XV, 9
manna, 1
"j(l| m.
Ex. E.
s.
(Sot. 49 b
silks
mantla mimt,
corr. ace.)
gold-em-
5;
.
broidered
,,
used for brides' canopies.

Targ. 0. Gen.
a.e. pYbiafTt,f aflt. Succ.51 b ;Tosef.ib.IV,6. Sabb.l23 a
Ex. E. s. 35 (play on 11S6 am, I KingsVI, 20, a.e.) ninffl in ba 1J10 (Cant. B. to III, 10 '1,1 ibS3 b3 133) it closed up the shops of all gold dealers.
5<lT!'
"lini
ch. same.
XXXVIII,
28; 30.
a.
Targ.
Is." I,
18 (ed. Wil. xmiffl; h. text Sbin);

Sttsirt
e.
Gitt. 69 b 'tl
1
a (crimson)
a.
'silk
thread.
nni, luT) [to glisten,] to be proud, wanton. Denom.

Hif. nifitn,
Hull.
flint n
fcO" ^*";! m. (nnt)
wanton
jester.
Lev. E.
s.
20 Ar.;
to
charge one with

(ed.
OVlJ
ing
suit.
7% mix
ffffita f K Ar.,
ch.
f fliflta) you must not

flit
m. (dnt) a filthy person, one wearing a laborTarg. Job XXXVIII, 14.

m.,
reproach him as a haughty person, v.
Hnf, nnj
Lag.
same. *Pa.
read: '31
m,
m
a. nit.
~Pnj
to
"it
FTpf^
f.
(int) looking out; strictly ob-
Wdfe
(ed.
servant; careful, on one's guard.

as. strict
haughty. Targ.Ps.XLIV,19 KiaV nihintl Jibs
xb
in the observance of
Ab. II, .1 '31 1 iin be minor religious duties &c.
f flint,
Ms.
f flint),
flintl (or flintl)
no
Ib. IV, 13; B.
Mets. 33 b llabna t
in
S. a.
be careful in teachnote) beware of
stranger divided and
made haughty our
heart.
ing the Law, v. pit. Snh. 76 b
'31
-]SS1HB ia3 't'lin Ms.

1.
M.
(ed.
*]2SVn
la, v.
Eabb. D.
him who
'1
advises thee to his
own
advantage.
lin
Sabb. 23 b
;
DIHJ m. (ant) a #oM coin. Tosef. Shebu. V, 9 1ii"i ant a gold denar in coin, contrad. to ant 1J"H the value
a
.
nt1ta3 'in he
PI. 'flint,
officials.
f.
who
is strict in
the observance &c.
a. f r.
nilifil.
Ab.II,3
Mara
bs>
't
beware of the
a.fr.
of a gold denar; Shebu. 40

'31
Y. Shebi. X,
end, 39 d fla
Sabb.
II, 6 '31
t piMl
because they are not

;
may
it).
't "pa what is the difference between a gold coin (as a pledge) and a gold ring? mihBflb 1311 'l a gold coin be exchanged (the pledgee being permitted to use
careful in the observance of the laws concerning &c.
Tn?, "PHI
'31
ch. same.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XLIX,
26
'tl
Ex. E. s.35; a.v.fr. PI.
diaiflt.
Cant. E. to 1,1
a.fr.
Klpia guarding the honor bePL flint. IV, 22. Targ. Y. Deut. XII, 16. V. int.
Ezra
Til*!},
Ar.
Flint m.
(flflt)
proud, boastful, wanton. PI.

iflint
tsvrint, tnflint;
(ed.'flt);
only in abn
a
.
(inint).
Sot. 47 b 'nt
fc^nj
fllTf!!
'31
poison, v.
Srtlfft.-
Tosef. ib. XIV, 9
Wit
Var. (ed.Zuck.ilint,
corr. ace); Hull. 7
S^nin?, JtfFlinj
"'nint.
oh. 1)
same. PL f flint,
2)
f. (v. Iifil) strictness, care. Ab. Zar. 20 b 1 ilib njSiaa niin study leads to strictness, strictness to zeal (differ, vers., v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1., note, a. Sot.
constr.
Targ. Job
Ill,
XXXVI,
IX,
15).
v. bnt.
13, a.e.
wantonness, pride.
Targ. Lam.
33 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. flrtint). PI. as
bnT,
Of _[)
nns)]
(b. h.
cmp. nnt)
[to
be glistening; cmp. Ijnu

C
text did not pronounce punishment without having exa.
fo fc /SWAy,
smeK
offensively, be offensive. Part.
pressed a warning ('thou shalt not' &c.)
a. fr.
dnit, or part, pass, taint. Y.

't
Ab. Zar. II,41
bot.
las V'l
&133 (not &13a) R. L. says, It is like drinking out of an offensive cup '31 'T bl33 nnilttn he who drinks (sacred
;
wine
&c.) out of &c. T.
Mdd.
IV, end, 51 b
dim
niiJ
(Tosef. ib. IX, 10
dmt; Bab.ib.
65 b ) the blood of a
St men-
Hof. intin to be forewarned, to be forbidden from b doing (by a special law). Yeb. 84 '31 lintm Kb there is no specific law prohibiting women of legitimate birth to marry men of illegitimate birth. Part, intla, f. nintla.
Ib. 'a ntUNfflD
not
keeptree
take', Lev.
struant
Pi.
is
sticky (or ill-smelling).

1) to
am
smear plants with rancid

to
oil for
ing off vermin, [oth. opin.:
cover a
4.
wound in a
Y.
ib.
with man in wherever the

(in
laba (the repeated expression, 'they shall XXI, 7) intimates that woman is included the prohibition ib. 'a Kin 'a Kim K3in bs
;
man
is
cautioned not to marry, the

is
woman
[Ib.
with dung and
tie it
up.] Shebi. II,

to
33 d (expl.
the same social relation)

Kb, read:
cautioned;
a. fr.
Sin
panta of Mish.) psbna
keep the worms off. Ib. dntan '31 "OiK oiling a plant is merely like appointing a watchman (it does not advance growth). Y.Sabb. YII,10 a top,
v.
annua
mmia.]
>
"llTf,
~^*"$ oh same
x)
so shine, bloom.
Targ. Job
bna II. Part.
pass, dnila,
'tai
f.
nanna
ill-smelling, filthy,
offensive.
Bekh. VI, 12
"
and an animal of
an
offensive
XXII,~28 (ed.'wil. lilti Af.). Targ. Hos. XIV, 6; a. e Part. pass. lint. Hag. 23 a intia 2) to look out, guard. ma lint he guards them (from levitical impurity).
smell or sight.
Ber. 53 b 'la
offensive-looking priest.
Hull.
Y. Gitt.VIH, 49 d top liDSba Kin 'la she is disgusting to him (on account of her conduct) a. e. PI. dianita, panita fern, niamta. Ber. 1. c. 'a dili smelling hands (after a meal, when not perfumed). Lev. E. s. 16; Esth. B. to
;
untl he is careful (not to touch), contrad. Y. Ber. V, 9 a bot. nb Klini watches it (the cloak). Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 41 a bot. Sttilrl Kb I not on my guard against thee?; a. fr. lb 't was Pa.int 1) to emit light, to glisten. Targ.Zech.IX, 15.
to till taking precaution.
V)l h
III, 1
'31
'a
e.
na
as ordure
is
offensive, so is
he (the
leper); a.
2) to declare unfit for priestly
or levitical
service (or connection), to reject.
Bekh.47 a
'31
panta pK
the child is not rejected (as the child of a gentile). a XIII, 13 d bot. nniK pnra 1"a pKI but Y. Yeb. X, ; the court does not declare her unfit to marry a priest.
3) (v. awn/it) part. pass, dnila, pi.
caution. Targ. Cant. V, 2. Af. irtiK 1) to give light, shine. Targ. Is. IX, 1 ; a.e explain. Targ. Ex. XVIII, 20. 3) to caution. Targ. Ez.HI,18;a.e. Snh.66 a bot. '31 'K BllpK Kabil perhaps
2) to
2) to
in saying 'thou shalt not curse
Elohim (Ex. XXII,

1
27)
panita inclined
to las-
civiousness, unchaste. Sabb. 145 b bot.
Law gave warning with regard to holy Elohim (God), but not with regard to secular Elohim (authorities)? Ithpe. irnlK, Ithpa. inilK 1) to take heed, beware.
the
*Hif.
Qifflft to
siveness. Pesik.Vayhi, p.lO a
become unfit for offering through offe'n1aVnn &6 (perh. to be read
lailtin Hof. ; (Yalk.
Num
13
latin, expl. laOin, corr. ace, or
Ab.Zar.28 a v. Kpil I. Ib. 12 b Targ. Y. Ex. X, 28; a. a v. i-piatO; a. fr. 2) to watch. Y. Ber.V, 9 bot. Kinita Tim the nib was watching it. B. Bath. 29 a inila
, , . .
laain asNum.E.s.
12, end, a,e.,
v.Bub.note toPesik.l.c).
q. v.
first
two or three years man takes care of the deed. I should have taken care &c; a. e.
1) light-
Ib.
Dl"l| ch. same. Part. pass, dint
Pa. Kit
to create aversion, to sicken.
the leper) KrV>i-Q dntn Kb
(ed.
Lev. R.s.16 (to Wil. dintn, read Sifitn)

soiled, to
SlJijI, #"$}]} ("0

v. Kni-paiK.
Y.YomaIII,beg.40 b
CantiB. to VII,
3 (ref. to
m&n
ib., v.
11K)
do not sicken people with thy sight. Ithpe. dnilK, Ithpa. dnitK 1) to be
the bowels.
KinOKintb ... niX (some

empty
ed.
nmtb) there
are places
Targ. Ps. CVI,

'=1
Ab. Zar. 26 a
offensive to
my
20. 2) to become offensive. Kjanilia Kb I do not desire to become husband (get ungainly through nursing).
where they write and pronounce Sahara for zahdra. 2) brightness, splendor; moon, v. unimt a. Kinpl I.
IS"!)"!}
II
poison, v. snnif
ii.
"IjTJ (b. h.; cmp. nnt) l) to shine; v. lint, niiint.

2) to look out, beware, be strict (corresp. to b. h. lattj); v. lint.
&oinrn,
^"Iîn?,
2 iliinn)
v. Kiinit.
Pt.Vfl totrighten. Midr. Till, to Ps. XC, 16 ilffil and brightened his countenance. Nif. injn (=b. h. laisn) to be careful, be strict; to
beware, take heed.
disregarding an old
'31
Ber. 8 b 'pilaris linjn be careful to

v. Iill.
cut the jugular veins,
Ib. '31 "plS
'ft
beware of
/
man who
&c. Ned. 81 a diiJS ijaa
il
Tp) m. (int) red light, glare,reflex.Pl. iV '3i Kabssa 'ti (Ms. m. ninint, Ms. and what he saw was merely the glare, a a v. irfsia; Snh.42 .B.Mets.84 pSa fiiJia ipBil '1 T0M1 '31 Ms.M. (ed. pSa 't Kinni; Bashi: 'it) and those reflexes issuing from it are a specimen of the beauty of &c.
iiiint,
'it.'" Pes'j
M.
take heed of (do not disregard) the children of the

a. fr.
rnnm,
v.
m^m.
poor;
Mif. Iintn to caution, forewarn, esp. to prohibit by a special law, v. nintK. Yeb. 22 b a.e. "pin 'p p"pnta pK
,
a law derived from analogy (v. pi) is not considered a specified law on winch punishment can be executed after due warning. Zeb. 106 b a. e. 'n 3"KK ffliS Kb the Bible
,
VSî % m.
v. xniiint.
y.
(h/h..-,
cmp. 331,
n-fl) to /low,
drip. TSete.Sa
a.fr.
latUJ ppffla juice of fruits
which flowed out (on a Holy
Day).
Hull. 27 a (play on
inni" 31U)
veins), there
ririail, Deut. XII, 21) dlpaa from where (the blood) will flow (the jugular break (its life), v. nnH; a. fr.V. ai.
HIT m.
(b. h.;
preced.) flux, gonorrhea, prolonged
menstruation. Nidd.35 b nail 'lthe flux (of the gonorrhea)
resembles &c. lb. 13 nibli one giving birth while suffering with flux; a. fr. Men. 64 b n33iD '13 XattJ perhaps
she was in danger from a severe hemorrhage, v. nail
nl5 or
*OJ
ch.
sam
IN
set.
to be clear, v. 5.M.
SDfliT/riQfnT
evil smell.
1)
f.
(an)
1) froth; filth,
decay edmatter,
Pes!" 42 b 'in
nK
c
ri3Klffl
absorbs the froth of

to carry off foul
bltJib KlffiB
&01f, XN,
Wl? I
ch.=h. Sm
pair, couple, team,
boiling meat.
Ter. X,
1 'in
PiK bluib
'Til
Targ. Jud. XVII, 10 'pIBlsb JIT a set of garments; a. e. Sit 13 match, wife. Targ. Y. II Gen. II, 18; a.e Snh.43 a ^311 '1 nib pilOa we give
Targ. II Kings IX, 25.
matter; Y. Ab.' Zar. Ill, 41 top substance which is used for

'Til;
nK
nK a
"|aiD
&c Ber. 53 a
nK
Y.ib.VI,10 d
'lb laii! oil
him two
scholars (to escort him);

II, 78 a
Yoma
85 b (Ms. M.
KIM). Y. Hag.
top
mM BlsHi iQal b3 whosoever
after the meal, v.
used for perfuming the hands dill. 2) MomJ impurity, obscenity,

'1 '1 bffl 131 (ed. Lemb. Kan), n3 ilttt he infected her with senn3 bian the serpent infected her
voluptuousness. Yalk. Lev. 525

v.
has a chance shall select his partner (as if for a dance) a. fr. PI. iJll. Pes. 110 a Ashm'dai is appointed '1 inblSK overseer of all even numbers (of cups &c, which were believed to invite dangers); a.e. Keth.71 a
Kaon. Yeb. 103 b

lb.,
a. e. "I i.e.
suality,
(Eve,
the
human
race) with lasciviousness. lb. ilp&S
v.
KIM
I.
Sot.
b
13 b
'1
VI,
v.
"WPTH.
jnahiT their sensual passions
ceased (were checked through
2) (cmp.
above
Jll
the influence of religion);
a. fr.
3) KliiaUJI
1 the sultry
piSiab, a. Ill)
an
outfit
for travelling, travelling cloak.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XV,
9 (not K511)
garment
for
polster
air produced by the passage of the sunrays through a
cloudy atmosphere.
Yoma
28 b
'31 '1151
'1
(Ar. a. Ms. L.
Brub. 100 bot. '31 1331 KSM "|b K5313T ed. (Ms. M. K5H Kiaal, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) I shall buy thee garments reaching to thy feet. PI. as above. Gen. B. s. 92 !133b ilMl put on his travelling equipments; Yalk. Gen. 150
KhM, Ms. 0. Kinit, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) the sultry heat is more intense than that of direct sunlight. [Sabb.l23 a
",HB&ib
't,
v.
jiia&âii.]
pr. n.
iniJl read VriMT.
3)
scissors.
B. Mets. 118 a
a. e., v.
^Dflij
,
m. Zohamai, by-name of a scholar.
KIM
I.
Ber. 53 b V. dHT.
fcU^JlI, TlXtf pr. n. m. Zuga, name of several Amoraim. Y. Maasr.V,end, 52 a Y. Dem. II, 22 c a. e. Gamliel Z. Ib. d top; a. e. (v. Fr. M'bo p. 77 a 71 b ).M.
;
; ;
fcHfTft m.
28 b v. Kanii.
,
(1111), KttJatUI
'i
reflected sun-light.
Yoma
Kat. 28 a ,
a. e.,
Ar. Kill
II.
Stfinj glass, v.
KniJW.
v.
omjIT, &1315,
dwi.
&W1T &W5 cmp. of clothes; scissors (corresp. to, and interchanging with KJYt). Meg. 16 a Kilt ib nib Ms. M. I have no scissors; t n^b K1U31 lHibK KttK Elijah came and dropped a pair of
1,-
m.
(ill
ait, fr. Jit)
pair, set; change
JIH I
pr. n. m., v.
KM II.
Keth. 63 a
Tjrail
scissors
(ed. KtlT, a. entirely differ, vers.
Ar. Kin).
B.
Kill;
Mets. 116 a bot. ibai&l K511 ed. (Ms. M.
itlt,
Ms. P.
l"U1T II
f.
(SM) intended, Moved.
Ar.
Kilt)
scissors for shearing

;
shaggy woolen
Ktll (Ar.'lll).
stuff; B.
nl315 didst thou think of thy girl (that thou earnest
home
Bath.52 a ;Shebu.46 b Ab.Zar.75 b

bot. "p311 Kilt ed. Pes. a. oth.
v.
Taan.21 b
before thy time was up)?
(oth. ed. Kill, oth. KJ11,
Tff,
v.
nt.
11-15, 1111
"I1? 5 Pa.
fit,
(cmp. 131;=b.h. 113)
to
endow, out-
esp. for travelling.
Targ. Y. II Deut.
XV,
14 (h.
text
pWh). Ab.
Zar. 17 a
v.
KniW nb
11111
(editorial in-
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) prepare her shrouds; B. Hash. 17 a Tr*lT Ms. M. (ed. Ini33). Ithpe. 1111 K, Ithpa. 11111 K 1) to provide one's self for a journey, lap in provision. Targ. Josh. IX, 12 (h. text -liosn). 2) to tie up bundles. lb. 4 (h. text liosn, v.
sertion;'
112, lis).
Ms. M. iniB,
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 100) a delegation of scholars. Meg. 7 a ; Succ. 4 b Sabb. 54 b (an editorial gloss) IrpVoa '=1 Kilt iKrt 15 b3 151a 110 Ar. (ed. KM) in the entire Order of Moed, wherever this combination of authorities appears, some take outB. Joh.andinsertB.Jon. Ber.22 b '31 Kilt iKrta in Ar. (ed. Kilt) one of the first combination of scholars, and one of the second combination. PI.
;
two for the M. (ed. '31
">Vlt; (illl). Keth. 71 a iinp 'l '1 Ar. (ed. iait) they are arranged in couples (two scholars for the one opinion and other). Pes. lll a pi&2> diS12533 '1 iron Ms. 1K11) these are of the couples engaged in
sorcery. Erub. 97 a
'1
't'din3S
1)
(v.
Babb. D.S.
a. 1.
note 90)
set (of
illl,
^"1T[,
NTH?
c.
(preced.)
l)=h. nns,
outfit
for
ts'vathim (Mish.
T'fillin)
ib.
X,
means bundles of one

iill illl
shroud; trnsf. good deeds. Targ.Ps.CXXXII,15.PZ.ÎIM, 'IT. Targ. 0. Gen. XLII, 25; a.e.Keth.67 b ibibp iKIlll'my provision (for the journey. of death) is scanty. M. Kat. 28 b laibffll milll -whose outfit for death is completed, v. Kba&K.
travelling, provision; dying outfit,
each. Ib. 37 a
S. a.
1.
Wp
KblS ed. (Ms. M.
v.
Babb. D.
note)
Ula arranges the authorities

side, v. supra).
quoted in couples (two on each
Sabb. 129 b
"D dUKa Kanpl (Ms. M.

Erub. 56 a
iiniK
ifltl
nillia,
Ms. O. iiin, Tosaf. to
1J113)
when
the planet Mars rules at evenday. Y. Ab. Zar. 1, 39 bot.
Knillt.
lb. 27 b "piKb-'T n"i32 prepare the burial outfit
numbered hours of the

'13
yini
19 b
for another son. B. Hash. 17 a ; Ab. Zar. 17 a , v. preced.;

a.
bathe in another suit of clothes.

15.1T1
Sabb.
fr. 2) bag, bundle. Kidd. 12 a 1111K1 '1 (Ar. ed. Koh. ^Jli Pi-) a bundle of tow cotton (being of small value).
1313 (Ms. O.
13113) coupled (hinged) mattings

;
used for roof-like protections for goods

in Eashi: i'it
[Var. quoted
m,
meaning
ships;} ib. 156 b (where Bashi has
',
part.
f.
&
illl
ships).
fc^l] II pr. n. m. Zava,

JIIJ, v.awn.
v.-
Mill II.
Jahresber. des Jiid. Theol. Semi

p. 24).
rs,
Breslau 1862, p. 6;
&WJ II
I
couple &c,, v. X11T
I.
"^Tl? m.
Îli)
pi. (v.
XW)
e/jawê of (cmp.
Ill,
S)bfi);
prep,
'T
w(v.
"PI"!! ;-plate.
name
of a jewel in the Highpriest's

(h.
Targ. Y. Ex. XXVIII, 19
text blab),
to he elated,
stead, 'in place of.
Y.*Taan.
66 d bot.
'=1
Will
till I (cmp. MlT, cmp. HIT P. Sm. 1092)
where
Till,
it
(the ground) used to
grow vineyards &c;
Midr.
to Ps.
CXXVI
cheerful; (in an evil sense) to he proud, overhearing.
(corr. ace).
Keth. 67 b libs
R.
ItlSI
rffiffll)
"i13
in order that his
mind be
NiT]"^
/borf,
f. (v. X11T I; cmp. tfi3) (gilt is fato witt re&A. Targ. Job VI, 7 Ms. (ed. KnVH q. v.).
elevated (that he
s.
may
firiT
not feel himself humiliated).
Ex.
37 li^S 1"S1
fllTF}
b
libs insi
DX
MPnTf.,
1
v.
'nrn.
(reduplic. of XT or ST, v. SIT,
Sabb. VIII, ll
TT
he became overbearing. Snh. 38 a he become overbearing; a. e. [Y. bot. mil, v. next w.]
if
J !? I,
perf. a. part.
\Tl) ch. same.

cheerful (I
Y. Sabb. VIII, 11 b bot. nrp.t xbl
XH
cmp. XTXT) to move, go away, depart. Keth. XII, 3 TITb, v. ttJBSt. Yeb. 30 a a. fr. rtalpaa iiTT xb mffial but the Mishnah was not removed from its place, i.e. it was left
,
this happened because I am not am too poor to collect my thoughts). Snh. 96 b ninsi xrpT Xp (Rashi dm) he became overbearing.
ibs T1S1 (not nilrt)
in the collection as
it
was, though afterwards repealed

TT
or modified.
Gitt. 58 a '31 "|X3a
WX
I shall not leave

s.
tTl! II or ffllj
(b. h.
this spot until &c.

a. e.
Tanh. Matt. 6; Num. R.

coins) '31
22,
end,
move.
Part,
;
nm
cmp.
II.
SIT) to
he unsteady,
rfl
faint-hearted, distracted. Keth. 69 b ;
M.
(play
on d"nn
WtVH they
leave the one and
Kat. 28 b
Hif.
Yalk.'
Am.
545, v.
to
la
are given to the other;
rjiTri
a. v. fr.
or
mn
;
remove,
to
cause
to
a
move, to force
one
Hif. rirt to n ove, shake; to r
'31
to
yield to others' opinions. Hull.

ref. to fiji,
"pH a they
ca
)t
move
it
(the tree)
s.
Ab. Ill, 17 "pX from its place;
(with
Ex. XXVIII, 28)
Taan. 20 a niMa:
ih.
t
106 a . Ex. R.
give uphis opinion v. Rill.
45 bl3^ Jinx "pX
Keth. 10
14.
7 mis "ptpla pX we do not make him

b
rpTa rata (or
fiiTa)
the altar removes (evil decrees).

!Tll ch.
1)
rinb thou c T Koh. R to I, 13 up studying &c;

'31
.
not remove thy love from them.

1ST*
STO WXl rta

a. fr.
he will not give
same.
Targ. Y.
Targ. Y. Deut.
text tp?). Targ.

5) HSfllrt,
Job VIII,
*2)
XX,
(0. SIT; h.
(act.
verb) to remove,
Hithpalp. (with anorganic

?*l ch. same. Targ. Y.
4/".
TOITH
v. SI SI.
turn away.
Af. rnTX
to
Num.
IV, 19 (prob. to be read:
Num. XIV,
44.
c,
to tremble.
Targ. Jer. L, 23 (ed.Lag.
MS
to s/iflfe.
Hull. 38 a
WX
"IITX the
shaking of
SlTa, v. SIT).
the ears (as a
symptom
of vitality).
m II
IX,
1.
m.
(=SiTi"tt, v.
HUT) [tte glittering, cmp. ISpX,
2f"!% ^ JTfi m. (bHT) creeper, worm. Targ. Y. I Num. XXI, 35.Tanh. Ki Thetse 9, v. XbhT.PI. "pbrTVT.
Targ. Mic. VII, 17 (ed. Lag.
"D"}}
a.
Xli5X &c.) w, =15"1. Keth. I, 5

1
1)
;
s'foer
a.
ir.Pl.
com, one fourth of a Shekel, d-IIT, ^TIT. Num. R. s. 22,

b
oth.
"032,
"'briT);
a.e.
1)
V.
xbljr.
or
TON m.
(BIT,
cmp.
naS)
catch,
end, a.e., v. va I; a.fr. 2) a weight. Ter.X, 8; Tosef. ib.
hag-like receptacle for catch in the fisher's net; the solid
(Var. pT); Y.
I.
ib.
X, 47
top )V.Pl.
d"niT.
Tosef.
c.
ed. Zuck.; Y.
web of
the net-work.
Kel. XXIII, 5 1B1T iJSa

G-. "|a1T!l,
aaa dlhrt
is fit
c. fill.
Ar. (ed. 1B11H, R. Hai
Var.
"lalTrt)
the net
&WT I
a Zuz:
Pes. 74 b
ch. same.
Targ. I Sam. IX, 8 (h. text Sai

Clip
for levitical uncleanness
on account of
its
. .
bag (being a
. .
bpffi). Kidd. 12 a
'n 1"3
when
,
the Isar was reduced,
two Isar went

for provision
&c Sabb.
66 b
twenty four Isar went on 'T a"b dip thirty NIT )! '? a new silver coin;
1
XXVIII, 9 dinn illUISh XOB IBITal (ed. Dehr., Ar. ed. Koh. 1B1TH lai) a garment made out of a net is clean, but one made out of its
receptacle of solid web). Ib.
.
v. XfflSWT.
is
Hag. 5 a (prov.)
'31
xbbsb
't
a Zuz
solid portion
&c 2)
(cmp.
bblS,
OiblblU)
what
the
Sea
not on hand, but for (saving from) hang-
ing
B.
it is,
i.
e.
charity often waits for the extremest distress.
throws out, deposits after the tide; the deposit or ore of a mine. B. Mets. 21 b 'si irrblbtuai fii bffl latfa things
Kam.
ll a (prov.) '31
costs a Zuz, a joist in the
of transportation has no influence

PI. pT1T, iT1T
. ;
Ib. '31
a.e. Hag. 9 b lews'!

iXTIT
't
"O Xnaa X111B3 a joist in town woods the same, i. e. the cost on the price; a. fr. also in gen. money. Targ. II Esth. I, 8 B.Mets.63 b '31 'T ib 11.1 iX if I had money.
'I
found among the deposits of the Sea or the alluvium of Cant. R. to IV, 8 Ha a river, lb. 24 a Ab. Zar. 43 a IBITa "pro aia b3 r-lTH "painn (not laia; Yalk. Cant. 988
; .
I3ina) as in the
its
Hermon
b:a
all
good things are deposited in

is
mines
&c Y.Ber.IV,7 b bot. (ref.tonblS,Is.XLIY,27)

IT
people's
in
money
does the brokership for

a. fr.
dblS
121T NitTi)
that means Babylon which

KBIT (corr. ace).
ST, v.
them (with cash

lb. 65 b
hand you need no broker);

to
the deposit of the world (the treasury of booty and com-
the
money due
'T)
me. Keth.
65 b
67 a
merce); Lam. R. introd. (R. Josh.
2)
iBHUS
(=rt3iia
country Zuz, one eighth of the
Nffll
c.
(contract, of KBTST, reduplic. of

like KiaTITa a. KlapiS) slender,
SIT
town Zuz
(or Tyrian) in value; (v.
Zuckerman Miinzen,
cmp. forms
young; small;
Targ. I Ohr. XVIII, 17.
lb.
XI, 22
66 b
a
,
'l
Kali short
day.
of the lips to the other (mustaches);
a. fr.
'1
pp
(the
B.Bath. 36 b
'1
Xlifi small crop (as grass,
opp. 1*31 'S grains
&c K'eth.
aftermath &c),
't
KallS the taxation
on a small
scale; a.fr. Ib.l06
v.
tt^K.
[Y.Yeb.IV,5 d
2),
top, read: KB^t.
Lam.R.introd. (R. Josh.

"W
v.preced.]
horn of juncture), corner-piece, shelf. Gitt. 13 a '("11132 a '1 'pa "pffllal heaped up and ready on the shelf; Kidd. 66 a. e. PI. fffiV. Neg. XII, 3 'ta trtna ijttn Mish. ed. (Talm. ed. sing.) on two adjoining walls; Sifra M'tsora,
;
PL
lb. 10 b [read:]
even the least

(as
Ab.Zar.8 a '1 the short days of the Winter. TO'i ima una ... '1 (v. En Yak. a. 1.) among you can revive the dead.' XBlt, "Wl lb. 120 a surname) junior. Keth. 69 a B. Bath. 66 b
ia*ll.
Neg., Par.
7,
ch. V.
^n n 11ch.same.Targ.Ez.XLVI,23;a.e.Taan. 23 b . PLXtryJ, constr.rnt; flit, 'it. Targ. Ex. XXV, 26 a.fr.

;
CiQl5
pr. n.
m. (Z<oto;;
Jos. Ant.
XX,
2, 1
s.
iCaxr,<;)
Zofos, Izates, a prince of Adiabena. Gen. R.
46, v.
tSMa.
*T2^ m. 1) jwraor, v. XBlt. 2) Amora. Ned. 77 a Sabb. 157 a iB 31 HBlt 31). K25 31 (Ms. M. IBS
;
pr. n.
m.
31;
Ztth',
ib.
an
'I
of slight value, to be cheap; Sabb. 55 b (play on tris, Gen. to be despicable, mean. xlix, 4) nrf?t nrari nnts (not sanVt, v. Babb. d. s. a.
(b. h.,
5^1
v. ^Vr) to be
tH
't
131
1.
thyself.
note 300) thou wast rash, becamest guilty, degradedst Snh. 98 a Sib-tin msba the despicable (Roman)
'the slightest trace of tyranny').
government (Rashi:
2)
)^> ID I
1
v- 331-
(cmp.
t"3) to
squander, be excessive in sensual enjoy-
!)
(v.
next w.) to be small, young. Hag.5 a
3^2
'HI* (Ms.
M.
piJUX) died young.
Ithpe. iBltnx, lal-TO fo shrink; to appear small. Ned.50 b '31 "o'siaWial IS until it is so reduced in size that you can swallow it. Snh. 95 a STOiSS '\S (En Yak. laitl!*) it seemed to him a small enterprise.
Num. B. s. 10 (ed. Amst. p. 240 a) Polel Wit, of dissolute men. mean. Midr. Prov. to II, 4 (ref. to is he who succeeds in Jer. XV, 19) 'ta n"1 6CXlrrt> making the words of the Law come forth, from a low
ments, be dissolute.
pVr
bffi
rl113n a
company
only as part.
1) low,
man (who
in
educates an abandoned person).
Pesik.B,s.21
't
hbVr? dblSil
"I'D'rt,
tWSi the world became an object reduced

spendthrift, glutton. Sifre Deut. 219 111533
20) refers to excesses in eating
II,
NTTEST I m.
(a contract, of IStlSt;
cmp.
value 2)
XBlt) smo^, young,'junior. Targ. Ps. CXIX, 141; a. e. Taan. 23 b 't (NplJi) the younger child. Keth. 66 b NpDS
zolel (Deut.
(v.
XXI,
2).
meat
Snh. VIII,
Sif. Wn
WITH
a. e.
1B111 XBTt a small investment
which brings a small

B.
profit, v. XVfrl III;
a.fr. PI.
ifilalt.
ilBlt.
Kam.
't
92 b v. X13S;
,
1) to become cheap, fall in price. Y. Keth. XII, beg. 34 d ib-nrn IpTO Vn if provisions were dear
Fern.
,
NfilBtt,
Ber. 33 b
SttiVia
trifle.
and
fell in price.
2) to treat ivith
contempt. Treat. Der.

treat the public &c.
Ab. Zar. 29 a v. "stfta ch'.Pf. xniait. Targ. Ps. GIV,25 T Ms. (ed. 'list).Zeb! 63 a 'T3 Ar. (v. marginal note, ed. UttYTOO) counting the little fingers (of which six go on a Tefah).
^"11215 II pr.n.m. Zutra (corresp. to STSI), 1) Mar Z., name of several Amoraim. Ber. 43 b a. fr. 2) Bab Z. Ib.; a. v. fr. (v., however, Babb. D. S. a. 1. notes 5,
;
Er. ch. II bi31ft i>ita those

[B. Bath. 25 a, v. btj.]
who
Hof. btlfi to fall in price. B. Mets. V, 8 (the wheat) fell. Ib. 75 a a. fr.
;
Atmi and
51} ch. same;

less,
perf. Vr, Part. bit, bit

fr.
1) to
disregard.
Targ. Y. II Gen. XVI, 5 "(pern.

cheap.
\bl). 2)
to be
worth-
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 68 "pMt "pa13 for a
6,
7). i-iaii
31, v.
-i&ri.
wrnm,
^FiniO^ II
v.
n,
1.
.n.
low price. B. Mets. 77 a XtmSS bl (sub 13BJ) labor has become cheaper. Ib. anpiSa "TOS Vl labor was originally Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 40). cheap. Ib. "T3S
Ber. 63 a (prov.)
pr.n. Zutarti. Ber. 12 b (Var. \H1Blt, XIBIt,
mp yap xbt
is
Ms.M.
Klpi
(ed. rt3p
pap
nbt
Babb. D.
'15
S. a.
note
9).
hJia, Ar. yyetp) if a thing

Kilt,
cheap, be quick and buy

i!K
to join, couple.
(rtrit,
Denom.
WA
it.
B. Mets. 64 a bot.
'31
&c.
nW
1st
whether
it will
rise or fall, it shall
cmp. Syr. Nit tumuit, P. Sm. 1092) [breast,] bay-window. Targ. I Kings Til, 4 (h.text Htha). 2) a projection of a wall formed by abruptly reducing its thickness, so as to give space for a balcony. PI. lit. Targ. Ez. XLII, 3 (Levita i.tt; h. text pinx).
"Hf m.
1) projection,
shall be mine). Ab.Zar. 70 a li-piis rft" ! she

1
ible in their sight.
cupation
sell
is
be in my possession (gain or loss is contemptB.Bath. 110 a Krfjia ia s&it such ocbeneath my dignity. Yeb. 63 a b^n X^l "pat
to
(part of thy clothes to start a business) in order not be disgraced by poverty; (oth. explan., v. next w.).
K^t/lb.
5 (ed.
Lag. XJPt)9, v. Ilit.
Af.
to
Wis
rraj
to sell cheap,
T15,
Tosef. Bekh. V,
^1J m.=xnilt, corner.

't
1fia in a corner (aside
Lam.R.toI,lTi31('nxa 1M7) from the road), [fjl.t, v. StniM.]
T^v.ir?-
had agreed market price of labor), and wages were generally reduced afterwards. Ib. b ^tlN '31 \fi\ya he will lower the price and sell (some of his movable goods in order to raise money). Ib. 73 a top
'31 Stlt
WW iWix
make easy
terms. B. Mets. 77 a
at the start they
work
for one zuz less (than the
n nl?
It
f.
(b. h.; v. Stilt) joint, angle,
corner.
Ber. 31 a
waa i^tia they will be easier in selling them. lb. bot. was iVfla Npl iVniK (better ibna ÎMS, v. Babb. D.
.
'ta
in one corner of the room, nihM; '13 in another

1
corner; Pes. 10
'.
M.
Kat. 18 a
'tis
'ta
from one corner
S. a.l.note 1) they are liberal towards you (paying more than the ordinary wages). Gen. B. s. 39 Xlah V>ta tfbri
W
vinegar cheapens wine,
in the market,
i.
e.
where bad wine

cheaper;
a. fr.
is
plentiful
'1 "'an;
Tosef. ib.
XIV (XV),
'1
'1
nan
(Var. Stan); Sabb.
good wine
sells
123 b '1 itamt; Hor. 13 b

5tl
sarin.
Ithpe.
InMt
to be degraded, disgraced.
Keth. 53 b
InPtirn
ml
fctni5
"he does not
want her
to
he disgraced
jl)
(cmp. in) /o provide, outfit; to sustain, esp. to

Gitt.
I,
(by dependence on public charity).
feed.
6 '31 nit
"jllb
StbttJ
not to sustain his slave.
Ib. 12 a r\i\ 151&5 I will
J^ II
(emp.
list II) to spin.
Yeh. 63 a
lltirl Stll
pS.!
top ln&51Bal iniil

vide for
all his
Stnnffi (for
not support thee. Y. Keth. V, 29 d inn) that she should pro'=1
buy (ready-made
cloth)
and do not spin;
(oth. opin., v.
wants. Sabb. 104 a

a. fr.
preced.); v. Ill a. Stbbil.
supports and graces thee;

I
Ber. 35
ft
b
,
f
lbs
fi"l
He
b3
-
a. e.
nn
51T m. (blT I) low price. Snh. 70 a (ref. to bbil) npiffl IS '31 'O 1253. until he buys meat and wine at the lowest prices (in-order to have large quantities). B. Mets. 73 a 'in Blpa the place where prices are low. Maas. Sh. IV, 2 'in 1SU53, at the lower (the wholesale) market price. Y. Keth. XII, beg. 34 d '=1 'n Til if provision at the time was cheap and it rose. lb. '13 )Tf\i he pays alimentation according to the lower prices; a, fr.
vow
abstinence from whatever sustains the body.
Trnsf. to feed the eye, to derive pleasure
(mostly of an
a view; Tosef.
'31
illicit sight).
from a sight Ohol. XIII, 4 one makes an

"(lib
opening in the wall

ib.
fW MX
4.
for the sake of enjoying
XIV,
Pes. 26 a
OWS
15111 stbffl
113
that the laborers might not look at the Holy of Holies.

s.
Lev. E.
20
'31 'ja liJiS

s.
&tb
did not look at the Divine
Majesty. Ib.
his eye to rest
23, end '31 fl ISiitl and does not allow on an obscenity; a. fr.
iOU
ch. same.
is
Y. Kil. IX, 32 c top

b
'1
"lan
there
Nif. 1115,
)tn
to be fed, sustained.
Gitt. I2 b
ttptsn fo
'3
everything
cheap. B. Mets. 64
mis b3pa
he takes
must be supported from the public
charity. Ib. (distinction

.
the risk of a reduction in prices.

fcttabij, v.
betw. '3 a. b51&nn, v. &.31B). Taan.24 b Keth. XI, 1 '31 i&33a must be supported from the estate &c.
ram
II.
I, a.
t&.
Hif.
Pi. (lllll)stera. PLibbll. Hull. 60",
Sbbl1, q. v.'
-,iin to bless
with plenty. Keth. 10 b v. hit

,
bbu v.îh.
S^bbl5 or
)"^t to outfit,
decorate; to gird,
(ref. to
arm (cmp.
Kill
SbblT m.
a&>a.
V. Sm. 1102
'31 "|i*1i
sq.)
Lev.R.s.34
plm,
Is.LVlYlll)
will loosen',
rest'.-
quoted "in Tosaf7 to Yeb. 63 a for
ulaaji it has the
meanings of 'he
'he will arm', 'he will rescue', 'he will give
Part,
EDtfbfi,
v.
pass.
'a '1
Dlj
(cmp. dni)
[to glisten,] to
be fat, greasy, filthy.
Part. Polel dail.

to filthy garments)
Sabb.
152 b (where the souls of the
-jilTa, V^lia. B.Kam.57 a 'a QiBDl a robber in arms; H5Sa piu he pleads that he has been robbed by &c. e. PI. pallia. Ex. B. s. 20 (expl. dUBan, Ex. XXIII, 8) 'a lbsiB they went out fully equipped; Mekh.
Ib. 58 a ; a.
righteous are compared to clean, and those of the wicked
B'shall., beg.; a. e.
nislim niaail OiSUJI Iffil while the souls of the wicked are getting more and more greasy.
Hithpa.
pi'itr! to
Q"
next w.
Thabo
m.
(preced.,
3 '31
bs 'pilla
same,
(h. text
arm one's self, to fight. Tanh. Ki He goes to war in defense of him &c.
to
cmp. tvap
juice, brine.
Num.R.
Ill, 1,
s.7
v.
1133 lt 'in the juice (or brine) of
meat.Pes.
~lv
ch.
support,
a.
nourish.
Targ.
131
Gen.
"|lil
XL VII,
12
bsb3);
fr. Bets. 32 b
Stl
nib Ms.M. (ed. ini3it Pa.) and they also refused to assist
ItfQIJ I m. (preced.) same, broth, pulp. Pes. Ill,
1
(42
a
)
him (from the

oil nourishes,
charities).Part. pit.
contrad. to Y>5
3
1
Ber. 35
'1
Stoma
s.
DiSSlf llD
'l
Ms. M. 2
;
a.
oth.
(v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
1,
to satisfy.
Num. K.
Koh. Ar.s. v.
of bran, to
'=1
ed.
'jail,
v.
preced.) the dyers^broth
(made
29 (1
DSISal
'1
prtSt this
'31
one
'?
fee<
and supports
(Lev. B.
s.
(his wife).
make
the dye adhesive). Y.
ib. Ill, beg.,
Yalk. Lev. 665
pnl
miai
34 &315a) and
a. fr.
1 ian
(corr. ace.). [Yalk. Lev. 525
llU "Oft, v.
ne supported them as long
they lived;
,
stanii.]
[stiaoil t, v; yitsbilan.]
StfOT II pr.n.m. Zoma.'l p, or '1 ben Zoma, a Tannai. Ab. IV, 1; a. fr.
jlSaffl
(Simon)
Pa. pit 1) same. Bets. 32 b v. supra. Y. Yeb. IV, 6 b inii !!t33iila SOX I shall supply the wants of the houseib.
hold during my month (one month every year). Bab. 65 a imi3i*tab nib nifct (some ed. 1iab, read tail) he
niDlT, Y.
n
Shebi. V, end, 36 a
v.
StW.
v.
has the means to support all of them; a.e. arm, decorate. Targ. Y. Gen. XIV, 14 (0.
p-flt). Part. pass.
2) to equip,
!i"n,
h. text
a.e.
'^t^^n.
to
Targ.
Gen.XLIX,l9;
nu xiud^
v.
1,
ynta&b
liio^^.
(in
Ithpe.
*|in&t,
yinst
pffli).
be
supported, managed.
Ill,
Ib.
âi'T,
j
rm,
(variously corrupted)
XLI, 40 (h'text m.
(<o[xapu(h.
Targ. Koh.
22.Keth. IV,
Targ. Joel
3.
11
a marriage deed) ISlWral and shall be supported.

Ithpa.
lli20~>LJ~T
yi?X
lpffli).
to be equipped,
armed.
II, 9
UTpov=C(0[Jivjpu<Ji4) soup-ladle,
with a spoon on one side

2;
text
Targ. Y. II
Num. XXXI,
gird,
tie],
and a fork on the other. Kel. XIII,

(ed. StlB&ib Stan, '&*> lait,
ib.
XXV,
3 'bait
Ar.
Var. in Ar. niDi3al1). Tosef.

Y. Sabb, XVII, beg. 16 a
B. Bath. Ill, 6 'pBOilaiT.
II (cmp. preced.) [to Denom. N3W, stsuf. detain.

"JIT
(cmp. Ids)
to
H?or'jiU.(c
Kel.XXVI,
3.
ffl
p
J
Cmp.
TI) girdle, laborer's apron. -[mil, v. "ait.]
rn&rpnj,
v.
^.
f .,
n^T5
l
or
rroij
P i.
(V. ",1t)
Outfit,
fc^lWaail.
Targ. Job XL, 17 Ms.
m%
f"12"]J
I or fcCPDIT f. apron. Pesik. Haomer, p. 72 a

5^ri" DiT
ch.
'31
(v.
preced.)
laborer's
nW3il
Ibst (Ar. <T*1&311,
v. p?il.
f.
Var. HinOll, a corrupt, of fiiniDa 130) he tied his apron
around him and went on &c.

(b.h.;fi31) [degenerate, degraded,} 1) (in
Pesik. E.
s.
18 Xfpill. V.
riage law) owe unfit to
marry a
priest
(v.
urn).
is
marYeb.
NrtOa.
fctrPIliT
VI,
5 '31 STTiaNri
'I
Nifia for that (nijft"X)

(Lev.
the zonah
II
f.
ch.=h.
ruil, harlot.
Lam. E.
to
I, 16.
meant
in the
propagation).
a priest)
is
XXI, 7, as one not married for K^X 'T p8 a zonah (unfit to marry none but a proselyte, a freed-woman and one
lb. '31
. .
Law
]:%
0315,
v. pail III.
v. i3ii.
who
ship, lb. 61 b a.e.

,
has had connection in forbidden grades of relation'1 i-lSlDS 113B if an unmarried man
.
rrnwrc,
SHJIT m.
on us
'31
'1
v.snijin.
(Cwvaptov)
belt.
has had connection with an unmarried

the intention of marriage, he has
priesthood). lb. naiB3
'l '1
woman without
Targ. Prov.
XXXI, 24
this
b
(ed.
made her a zonah (for the Biblical zonah means what

;
Wil. S'lSOIl). Y. Snh. X, 29 a top hast thou any claim

p"i<"l
the
name
indicates (a faithless wife)
ib.
mpSla
.
&0=K except this belt
and
cloak (inbot. (expl.
'T
zonah
means a
(in
prostitute;
Chald. diction)
a. tic. PI. mail.
a Hag. 15 a a. fr. 2) harlot. Ber. 23 'T l"Dm he met a prostitute. Snh. 82 a Ab. Zar. 17 b , a. e. '1 bl fiaip (Soman)
;
signia of office)? PL 7*1511. Y. Sabb. VI, 8

diailtt, Is. Ill, 22)
figures.
pinua
'1
girdles
embroidered with
house of prostitution. Snh. 95 b
a. fr.
NED*!!,
(v.
r\UD%
pr. n.
f.
v.
aaoii.
ÎJ
belt
YJ1B
f.
(C(bvr)) ieft;
cwmws, flof
Sm. Ant.
s. v.).
^KPplJ
(Zwaipri) Zosime. Y.Shebi.VIII,38 a
Num. E.
"I
s. 4 end had a around his loins. Y'lamd.Vaethh., quot. inAr. "linn
laiia
liana 1YJM (corr. ace.) he
top, v. s<nii"i!iK II.
untied his belt (removed from office). PL 0311
^730lT m.
cook's apron.
ace.) puts
(t,S>s
V.a.=t,& V.o., in the sense of Trspt^fxa)
(<bvas, accus. pi.), niijsail, pail.

jrtbUJ
Lev. B.
s.
13, beg. "linn
pail (Ar.
s. v..
031: 0=11)
untied their belts (made
them weak).
.
Cant. E. to IV, 4 [read:] iail WlK IfiKI K31!l "1 Oil Ifia and one angel girded him WIT "TDK with his armour (outfit). "What is meant by &c? ....
. . ;
Num.E.s.4,end SBOlll Qijmpa W^lb (corr. on ragged garments and an apron. Y. Meg. b I, 71 top '31 hBOll y\rt (corr. ace.) an apron whose meshes are wide &c.; Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38 c niaOll 'jhx
zonas (belts of magistracy)

ii""l,
Pesik. Nah., p. 124 b (expl.

13il) iail
. . .
Ar.
iJIT,
read: 13H1 or
Kail VlOia,
MID
'1; Pesik.
ib.
s.
E. s.21 (expl.
read: 13H 11&1X) 0311;

;
33
S"]J
(b.
h.)
1) to drip,
s.
v.
Hif.I)
to
move, shake,
(expl. m3il, v. mail) '31 rYP&Mil
Tanh. T'savveh 1 1 nvwii

1
tremble.
Pesik. E.
26 lis 131
mai
(read with Yalk.
Tanh.
ed. Bub., Sh'lah, addit.

Till,
Mil (read
0311);
Talk.
Jer. 262: iaip)
my
bowels within
me
trembled.
Zeb. 18 b
(ref.
Ps.858 nisoil; Midr.
to Ps. CIII MKTiaTl (corr. ace).
Bif.
?ilii,
5Wi
1) to
perspire, drip.
to
nXV2%
'1
v.
wiiai.
produced rye-grass.
SOÔlj, "pDIJ m. pi. ch.=next w. Gen. E. s. 28, end psil V*fi they sowed seeds and the earth Ib. '31 '1 pV^S that rye-grass is a growth dating from the generation of the flood.
3TO, Ez. XLIV, 18) pSi-laa Dlpaa on that part of the body where one perspires. Toh. IX, 1 Meil. 21 a Wi-pTUa Ar. (ed. WllitUa) from the time the olives begin to drip, v.
;
Tasa. Sifra B'huek.,Par.2,ch.VQi?i-la

perspire (vapors, rain)
;
tsiattJrl
SpSa
the heavens
SHa
ntttinah (read: SlSVa)
bronze
his
sweats. Gen. E.
s.
20
(ref.
to Gen. Ill, 19) V3B
face began to drip (tears, v. Pes.
118 a
); a. e.
WWi
2) to
move.
J "> I m.
pi.
(of nail; rial)
{degenerate wheat,] a
Tosef. Shebi. Ill, 4 jrOTa nffliina, v. SWT.

I,
weed growing among wheat, darnel or rye-grass (Lolium

perenne,
'31 v. Low Pfl. p. 133). Kil.1,1. Y.ib. 26 d "pan pa they (zonin) are a kind of wheat, only that fruits
rtaffl '1
'1
13,
'31 't\
Koh. R. to v. Ill I. 3) to be agitated. Cant. E.' to TV, 4 11BBS &6ffl is it possible that the sensual desire was not
at all agitated?
degenerate, v. Mai. Tosef. Ter. VI, 10
(Var. pail)
(strike
>*)
the darnel in
'a as a gloss).
it;*
Y.
ib.
V, end, 43 d nS13I3
ch.
same
to
move, tremble; hesitate.

Targ. 0.
ib.
Targ. 0.
a.
a.
out
Y. II Ex.
XX,
15.
XIII, 17 (h. text UTOT);
fr. Ab.V,22 SW} 66 naia thou shalt not move (deviate)
"pDiJ II
belt, v. i?il.
from
m. Zonin, Zonan. Ab. Zar. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.; ed.
Sabb. 81 a ;
a.fr.
it
(the
s.
Lev. E.
1"0"IT III,
"|3")J
Law).Part. 10 '1 ns rrt

.
.
3>i?l.
Targ. Jer. IV, 24; a.e.
pa thou shalt never leave
my
pr. n.
a.
b
palace.
V,
2 (65 b )
pSH Ms. M.
Y. ed.
Pa.
ijrftia
5>i*l
1) to shake, frighten.
Targ. Y.
Num.
VI, 24
131T);
Y. B. Mets. V, 10
top, v. biffla,
frightening demons.'
2) to sweat,
drip.
Targ. Y.
jtm
Lev.
XXVI, 19
(cmp. Sifra
a.l.,
quot. in preced. w.); Targ.
of handwriting
Y. Deut. XXVIII, 23 5pta
(Af.).
Bath. 163 a
'31
'31 31131
Cpjta Uta^l he
and then wrote himself. B. may imitate and insert

!=3
a.
Af. S^ts} 1) fo shake, frighten. Targ. Jud. VIII, 12; fr.Part. pass. KSta, f. JttiSJa. Targ. Pro v. XXV, 19
(ed. K15la).
(over the signatures) whatever he desires. Ib. Spital

1&6 (not 'tah, v. Ms. M.)
a. e.
whoever
desires to forge will
Ms.
2) to
sweat;
v. supra.
not go to the scribe;

^]l5
Ithpe. Sitrt* <o 6e frightened. Part. S^tna. Targ. Prov.
XVII,
II (cmp.
Ill,
t)Sl) [to
be rough,'] to be angry, threaten.

Ill, 2
12.
Targ.Is.XVII,13. Targ. Zech.
SpP
(ed.
Lag.
W).
NSfij,
Targ. Job
NS^T
f.
(preced.) 1) trembling, fear. Targ. Y.

(v.
Targ. Mai.
11; a.
e.
[Af. SptiK, v. S)r\]
Deut. II, 25 ^h'sil the fear of thee
XSSit). 2) tempest
XXXVII,
ynsro,
p"lt,
v.
9 Ms. (ed. &OT).
m><t.
Pa.
pi.51
pi,
T($l]
IX,
Ber. f. (b. h.; preced.) earth-quake. PI mS)\. T lT Ib. 59 a v. Sfjsia. Y. ib. IX, 13 c ; Tosef. B. Mets.
,
(denom. of Np *<l T
. . .
II) to
blow up,
fill
with air. Hull. 109 b '31 rib Ipilt blow up for her an on the spud, i. e. udder for roasting; (Rashi: put
prepare a Xhpll udder,
v.
XI, 7
a. e.
P. Sm. 1147).
(tfSSHt
f.
(CIST)
/ear.
Targ. 0. Deut.
II,
25
some
ed.
(ed. Ber'l. 1 'Sit, v. XSIt).
iOStfpl m. (preced.) blown up, swollen, afflicted ivith dropsy (vlsyr. I*ipt, P. Sm. 1147). PI. ^Xpll. Ab. Zar. 31 b
(Ms.
~I?"|J pr. n. pl.(=b. h. ISte)
Targ. Y. Gen.
Ber.
I,
XIX,
22,
sq. Y. Yoma
ôar, a Sodomitic place. b (Y. III, beg. 40
M. Tpll; early
v.
ed. 'NplllJ.
Wpll,
XX,
preced.
(C5pT)
2 C ISIS).
Jtf&PI m.
rising, elevation, pride.
Targ. Job
Î I
for
(cmp.
311) fo (ZHjj,
6e viscid.V. Cpt I
a.
hBt.
6 (h. text Wto).

v.
Pi. Cp^l I) to
make thick,
viscid; to adulterate. Sot.48 b
(expl. d^Bit 8)31) 13 "pS^ta!!)
S31 a honey which
is
used
NDpl,
"ffi
xnp^t.
mixing with other substances in order to make them

(differ, in
appear viscid
comment.).
(b.h.;
cmp. ,1W)
fo
2) to
be unctuous,
false, treacherous.
Ib. (ref. to
VtPi, Ps. LIV, 2) tns<
paw? ah
Ar. (Rashi'pBi'natt); ed. Qhi131 'ah)
i people who
turn away, be estranged;

the
Till,
to deviate.
(is
go around, with -a or -a^h to Yoma72 b 13aM hit

forgotten)
;
Law
departs from
him
v. It.
Midr.
to Ps.
words unctuous, i. e. insinuate themselves). Sifre Deut. 26 hllrO hffla 'TO hall it seems as if Moses was not sincere in writing the Law
are unctuous (ed.
their
who make
deviated (from the Law) &c;

""ll ch.
they XC, 5 (play on bnait, ib.) lani ma lit T '31 "pnllha lit Yalk.p s.841.
;
same;
to
1)
(with -a) to turn away. Targ.

;
forge; to prove the fallacy

deny. Y.
(smoothing over his own shortcomings).- 3) to falsify, of, refute; to denounce as false,
Sot.VII,21 c '31
XVI, 26
the
(h.
to,]
;
text 11D)
a. e.
Num.
2)
(with ~b)
[to
turn from
Targ. Gen.
road
enter as
guest, to lodge.
tannin
t*lSp*t
ye (Samaritans)
XIX,
2, sq.
a. fr.
have falsified your Torah (adding tott) to Deut. XI, 30) but to no purpose; Bab.ib.33 b .Ib. *SO TnS^l ht 1313 '31 with this argument I showed the fallacy of the books of the Samaritans; Snh. 90 b Ib. '=1 kVi bnsi*t Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note, ed. tanilR '1) ye disputed (our evidence from Deut. XXXI, 16), but it does not avail you (for the idea of resurrection is evident from Num.
.
a Pa. 1) lilt to turn, roll Part. pass. Illta. Bekh,44 iTWS llWal Ar. (ed. JTTO IMal, Kashi plltal, read: jllltal) one whose eyes are rolled about (ed. who rolls
his eyes); v. 13*1.-2)

(as
l^t (cmp.
112, 111) to tie up, keep

'1
. . .
a pledge); to press.
B. Mets. 16 b irb
^BifflSJ*
he keeps the document until the writer's fee Kl^t, hllta, Kjilt &c.
is
paid. V.
XV, 31). Part.
pass. Ep*Wa,
f.
hSp*1ta false, informal,
by disqualified witness* doeument which has its jection in itself (being signed by disqualified witness although it would have been valid without the signature
faulty (of documents signed
Gitt. 10 b '31 13TH3 'la (L)5)
HI II m.
sule.
'31 (ed.
(preced. v. nt) crown, wreath; (bot.) cap-
Tosef. Maasr. Ill, 14
Zuck.
ni 1)
(a garlick plant)
Sppah in. 't iO>!S lb "plB b3 which has only one

ib.
a V, end, 52
capsule of seeds crowning the stem; Y.
of witnesses)
is illegal;
B. Bath. 170 a
a. e.
lb.
hXSaai
11h (corr. ace).
'la 'jtYViS and their evidence (signature) is found out to be informal (because they are disqualified).
yn%
ITU,
v.
îit.
II.
Hithpa. tp?lth
'hb
to be falsified, forged.
Gitt. II, 4 iJSa
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 15, v. Ill

v.
Voi
fctlhll)
because (on such writing material) forgery
(erasing
"rh
and writing over) is made easy. Ib. 19 b 3n3 Voi IJiXffl a writing which cannot be forged (i. e.
v.
HCir\%
next w.
written on material dressed with gall-nut,

cprih, v. sfix]
fBK). [Hif.
Jtf'HI'J m. pi. (lit; cmp. lit) bunches. Y. Maas. Sh. IV,54 d bot. STWli pi&a (ed. Zyt. h^lllt, v. XII !) when he takes up his bunches (the remnants of his stock),
11
P|1J ch. same. Pa. tp*t to falsify, forge. Targ. Jer. VIII, 8 SSwtafe ed. Lag. (ed. K&*T>).Keth. 36 b -b &*;(
forge for
me
(erase &c).
lb.
3031
't
i|W he
practiced
ITHIJ, I"!" ")? m. (ill, cmp. lit) wringing, 't ia water flowing from flax when wrung out, flax-water.
1
w
Pes. 107 a
'11
inam
(Ms. 0.
'it;
Ms. M.
ItOlt, v.
Rabb.
Ar. (explaining=YjTa>, live!); ed.
C^^-pSO
11
the Lord
D.S.a.l.) I will rather drink flax-water than &c.

nit, P.
[Cm p.
help thee
Sm.
1114.]
v.
mSX_,
)mP i.
tfrTOT,
"in?,
t"fit.
v.
wast.
jrro,
}^"\%
^.
v.
Hn.
"%
v..
v.
-rean-r.
FIT m. distracted, v.
*n
xnint.
ffit II.
"lt3! pr. n.
m. Zatri
(v.
^Btt). Pesik. Vatt.l33 b
(v.,
Hint,
fcttTiTTJ,
nirtt,
however, Bub.
ib.
note 70).
v.
TltlT, ffll|, v. Wit, Sill; also
DTH2t3&W,
a.e.
Yalk. Ps. 631,
D1BW.
b^HT, TtlT m.
(*>rfl)
worn. Targ. Job XIII, 28;
brn "IT (b.h.) 1) to creep. 2) to flow, run. taît, l^nit o running waters, opp. to "pSBIS dripping water (collected rain water &c). Mikv.V,5 psaa 'til running waters are
like a well (for levitical purposes).
lb.
't
"W,
PCT I
II, 2;
v.
.
(afl)
f.
gonorrhoea, protracted menstruation,

suffering
legal condition of one
from &c,
v. at.
is
Zab.
'j&HBStB
'pSaE
b
Naz. IX, 4
'ib
ppt:tUa as soon as he
II,
declared
collected rain water
which was made running (by causing

;
a zab. Y. Maas. Sh.

I offer a sacrifice for
end, 53 cl ; a. fr. Men. 64 b
TOT*)
v. ait;
an overflow into a channel). Eduy.VII, 3,sq. Sabb.65 a.e. Y.Shebi.IV,end,35 c Q->a iVrn^lBa when the berries are sufficiently developed to yield running drops when
my
recovery from the condition of

Ker.
a zabah
(v. fiat),
or from a severe hemorrhage,
Y. Shek.V,48<\
v.
next
1
w. Pl.r?ar>\.
I,
7; a. fr.
squeezed, v. 3^5
II.
[Num. B.
s.
13, beg. niVnitl;
Talk.
Caut. 988 Tbtn, read 'nVlt, v. nbt.]
rD^T II
tion for
(v.
or
nn" ^
f.
(popular diatectical pronuncia-
Stasjtt)
Hif. Wftri to let collected water run into a channel. Mikv. V, 5 13 yVriTa ps you must not use it for &c.
bl~!T
a.
preced.)
d wolf. Y. Shek. V,48 a woman said inapt > which was interpreted as possibly meaning
off
,
H53 nx br^b SO axt a wolf had come near carrying

her son (and hence the thanks-offering)
v. ait].
;
ch. same, 1) to creep.

to flow.
Targ. Jer.
XL VI,
[differ, in Men.
64 b
22;
h.
e. 2)
Targ. Ps. CXLVII, 18 Ms. (ed.

I,
'rtbt,
text iVn). [Targ. II Esth.

preced.]
2 '&13 pbfit, read pnVl, v.
rnS" !, YV\2\
1
festival. *Snh. 63 a ; 65 a
m. (rat) slaughtering of a a. fr. Tanh. Vayesh. 9 b^ iniat

;
sacrifice,
Pa. ^Flt to fei runoff, to empty (by opening the spicket). Y.Ab.ZarIV,44 a bot. naiJ pintrtt IS until ye shall have
di>=,
v. b*a\ 3).
emptied the
pit.
btTf II (cmp. nnt, bns)
to 6e
JW^f,
brighten up. Y.
37 b
Snh. XI, 30 b top; Koh. R. to Till,
1; Pesik. Par., p.
b^S^T, b'QT m. (toi) (idolatrous) sacrificing and Vl3t or it was merriment. Pesik.B,.s.6 Glî 'i^ the festival of Nilus, and all went out for the entertainment in honor of N.; v. b| 3).
IS
pSmi
(corr. ace.)
Yalk. Koh. 977 pbftl (corr. ace).
3*3^
f.
(v.
't
Xât) a
ns "iBX
.
shovelful, clod.
.
J\7[ m. (preced.) a/ia?, name of a species of locusts born without legs. Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 25. Hull. 65 b
,
XablB XSV"nn3
"W^
(Ar. S&13T)
Ber.8 a (prov.) man ought
to pray for peace even to the last clod of earth
thrown
V, SflpBit.
on his grave.
5<btlj,
Xbtl]
ch. 1) same. Targ.
Am. IV, 9
1
a.fr.
SOlin,
'Zfl
m. Oat)
(-131;
sale.
Targ. 0. Lev. XXV, 42; a.e.
Yalk. De'ut. 938 (play on

b p. 26
pbw) 't
p1rt3 M1B pb" DS a people

ib.
^HIB1 }
'31
m.
cmp.
live.
h. STjia^) lee,
wasp. Targ. Y.
of locusts, quick like the zahla;
Ex. 262; Pesik. Zakh.,
Lev. XI, 20. Gitt.70 a
'31 'it
5&31
â
iNri
&6m
(corr.
ace); Tanh. Ki Thetse 9

Targ.
Is.
;
Vmo m5
(ed.
19.
lowed a wasp cannot

"ib
Midr. Till, to Ps.
he who swalI, end flax
(corr.
ace.). PI.
Vfibrn.
XXXIII, 4 Ar.
(not p"ia1X) people say to the wasp,
we want
Hag.
5a
sing.). 2)
(bn
I)=5tVri il
wn, mo<A. Targ. Job IV,

in the dust.
b neither thy sting nor thy honey. Ab.Zar.28 bot. lb "nilpl
Targ. Y.Deut. XXVIII, 39. [Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXII, 24
and cold water

evils
is
good
for the sting of a wasp.

't
K1BS bbn, read: "hn creeping
opposing each other X3*ipS1
'jIM as
a bite of a
"vHi,
v.
preced.
PlTTim,
"jntlT
Yalk. Gen. 116,

(nni,
v. SWfirW.
m.
formed
like 'jfYpa)
haughty.
PI.
wasp (requiring cold water) and one by a scorpion (requiring hot water) a.e. PI. îa" ?. Targ. Y.Lev. I.e.; a. e Snh. 109 b a. e.Fem. JWrnait. Ab.Zar.l7 b Ms. M. (ed. Kni-YiaiT). Meg. 14 b 't rrah Kin one was named wasp
; 1
(Deborah).
Wil.
'at).
1
PI.
'S|
Nmj-liait
Targ. Ps. CXVIII, 12 (ed.
panrit. Treat. Der. Er. ch. II, beg.
13 >> prob. an abbreviation of aa
TJ'^^'f
may
tty sneez-
n'
1 lil1 |,
!
f.
(iat, v. rrvviat) 1) tte toioes< (worst)
ing be for good.
Y. Ber. VI, 10 d top at trb laâi 110X
land of an estate
(classified into
rws
best,
nwa mean
and
'!).
Gitt.
V,
1.
lb.
49 a top pital
'13
",133
when
only-
the claimant's best land was only as good as the defendant's worst. B.
bVI
NSTJ,
v.
bl-l.
v. ii.
Kam.
7b
'1
&&X
"b "pX if
one has
third class land;
a. fr.
NrMTj,
2) v.
tVniat.
v. nil.
rpQ 1 ?
(rilDj)
f.
(ill)
gonorrhea.
MIT) m.
the altar.
ch.=h. hat saen/iee.
Rl~P) m. (Tin, cmp.
Ill)
reflected light,
reflexion.
sacrifice in its strictest s
Yoma
28 b v. Xahit. Ber. 58 b nihil Ar. (some ed. BWTn,

,
incorr.; ed.
miM)
v.
its
(the comet's) reflexion.
X
A
l.il,
},
Pi. a*t, v. lit.

(v. Ill) 1) to
S1ITJ,
Oil
oil,
siimi.
(bill) 1) the
Je dear, bright, transparent-Part.

(Ar. lull)
it
l"J
m.
covering of plants with rancid
as
is
was as clear &c, v. annul. Sabb. 134 a '11 Sih1 and where there a transparent spot in the child's rump. Nidd. 25 a
'=1 litl ed.
.
^l-
Pes. 74 b
'31
up with manure (v. bill). Ab. Zar. 50 b 'l lalpIS ziham is a means of preserving the tree, v.
or tying
113 1 ch.
'1
2) offensive,
turbid substance.
Nidd. 65 b
v.
Hull. 76 b '31 ilpl!
-,11=
(Ar. iliill)
when they
are transbilis)
bill.' 3) social disqualification, spot in the
parent although not white.

to
2)
(omp. Lat. vitrea
(not subject to legal disqualification).

'31
family record Y. Yeb. X, ll a
be glass-like. Keth. 61 b
Tib 11
she got a greenish bilious
h31h3
bliua
&6x fh pN there
is
nothing against her

XIII, 13 d bot.
complexion (was swollen, Rashi).
except a social disqualification for priesthood, but the

court cannot declare her &c,
v. bill; ib.
'ps*
WJ,
"I|\?>
Erub. 100 b
hot., v.
&ttit.
'31
na Y.
;
Gitt.
vin, 49 c
bot.
nuns binn bnua na
"px
m. Ziggad, Ziggod (cmp. IlltiSt). Pes. 113 b Mace. ll a (prov.) 11353 11 XBO iTniB Tobias sinned and Z. was punished (because he was a single
TliPJ
pr. n.
(corr.
JC).
1
NQin" }
ch. same, as preced.

'1
1).
PL
lalhit.
Ab.
Zar. 50 b sai;*
iin Ms. M.
(ed. lalahpt)
there are two
different processes called zihuni.
NETtf^, read
mfl,
cmp.
v. Nrnilll.
NSTOlTPJ
f.
(preced.) fat,
filth,
sediment. Targ. Ez.
T), T\]
Ex. B.
JE&y.
s.
(b. h.;
Ill) to /?ow over, boil.

blUa.
(ref.
Sot.ll a
XXIV,
6 (h. text TH&Tl).
1,
expl. ITT (Ex.

1) to Soi/,
Hlh
XVIII, 11), v. Snh. 69 a coot.
to
HP
Ex.
SSjWV)
treasure.
m.
(ini)
what is worth guarding, possession,

'ihl,
XXI, 14) '31 lila tiJiK a man (adult) cooks (prepares semen virile) and begets; Y.ib. VIII, beg. 26 a lilitDa from the time he prepares &c; a. e. 2) to plan evil, to act
Targ. Prov. IV, 23 (Bxt.
h. text lattJa).
V. Hinpl III.
with premeditation, in full consciousness of doing wrong. Sabb. 69 a '31 Til a 11 htai nn 'h if he acted in full consciousness of both (of its being a Sabbath day and of such a Jabor being forbidden on the Sabbath), that is
N Tlin
m.
liilt
(lilt)'
splendor,
brightness.
Targ.
Ez.
VIII, 2 ed. Lag. (ed.
Ms. M. (ed.
Klht). Targ. Ps. XVIII, 13 limi Targ' II Sam. XXII, 13 lit). Targ. O.
Targ. Ps.
Deut. XXXIII,
2.
XIX,
5 Kllhil
Ms.
(ed.
Lag.
the wilful sinner meant in the
Law
sniil, ed. Wil. Kinit, oth. Nihil). PL XilirPl.
Targ.
(punishable).
lb.
he labored under a mistake as to the Sabbath day, but was aware of the sinful nature of the labor (if done on the Sabbath). Ex. B. 8.5, end; a. fr.Part. Tna, f. hlila, v. supra. Y. Sot. V, beg. 20 a a. fr. 'an if done wilfully, opp. 1111233. Ker.l8 a ; a.fr. PI. 'pliia. Bets.30 a a. e. 'a 1im bxi 3Bla it is better that they be ignorant than that they know and trans'Ml
. .
haxbaa
EzVl, 13 (ed. Lag. sing.). [Ib.

ed. Niliil).
XXXII,
8 Ki-iVpj ed. Lag.,
JIB
if
Wm,
v.
NhH,
v.
TOfTI,
xaimt.
gress wilfully; a.
fr.
T
!
},
!!
ch.
Ex. XV,
1
21.
Targ. 0.
f.
same. Af. T1S ib. XXI, 14
to
plan
&c.
Targ. Y.
m. (ini) moon, moon-light. Targ. Ib. XVII, 3 t Ar. (ed. 'O); a.e. Kidd.81 a JXalSiJO '1 bBl Ar. (ed. NTrt) moon-light c fell through the opening (impluvium). Y. Taan. IV, end, 69
Y. Deut: IV, 19 (b/xinib).
'1
^nÎj.îni
biilDK
ed. Berl. (ed. S1DT*).
full-moon arrived V. Nlht.
1T J> ^TJ Ez. XXIV, 7.'
(preced.) premeditation, malice.
Targ.
xiny ii
Gitt. 45 b
.
(&nrn
Ar.)
m om,
.
cm p.
m*)
Sm.
[a glittering substance,] 1) gall (cmp. Syr. stint P.
1091, KTvht acerbus, ib. 1090); trnsf. anger, injured pride.
JOlTI, ND"H m. (preced.) T

Targ. Prov. XXI, 24. Targ. Job
1)
wilful, violent; tyrant.

3.
XXXI,
Targ. Y. Deut.
14 (ed.
XVI, 22. PL
pSiT'I,
-,15111.
Targ. Ps.
LXXXVI,
trnsf.
Lag. plilt). 2) seething, boiling over; PI. Ni_511il, r?1il, N11111. Targ. Ps.
passion.
5 (Ms.
'11.1),
filled with gall (anger). a fatal substance discharged by animals of prey on attacking. Ab. Zar. 30 b ttrtn mini! Ms. M. (ed. ttJi^p Nihil) its (the serpent's) poison grows
1 fcObaiN she was

2) venom-,
Ber. 51 b
CXXIV,
pill).' Ib. XIX, 14 'illil ed. Lag. (ed. Wil.
v.
its
weaker with old age. Hull.53 a hilhil hib hist venom. lb.52 b hUhit
but
its
11123 it
'1
discharges
it
issues a fluid
discharge does not burn. Nidd. 55 b
'31
11 Vtt Ar.
(ed.
'Wl,
corr. ace.)
though the poison

is
is
removed from
LIX in
bS la n"an
a.fr.
inn
the Lord has His special
name
4;
the body (through the secretion of the nose), the fluid

itself
connected with marriage (Gen.
XXIV,
50; Jud.
XIV,
(put in the eye)
not removed.
[that ivhich is
Prov.XIX,14);
offered
Trnsf.
a corresponding case, solace
^!T? Ill
Xînit
a.
m.
(1ITT)
guarded, crop.
fields,
XabS;] landed estate (comprising
gar-
to
dens &c, to the exclusion of private dwellings, contrad. b T D33). B. Bath. 61 hot. '31 I'lnil V'X IK Ms. M. a.
1
by pointing to a similar case (v. ait). Pesik. B. s. 30 '31 crtfflrrt 1 trapaa were looking out for a similar bereavement as a solace to Jerusalem and could not find any (ref. to Lam .II, 1 3). lb. the Lord said T^WI ninx ">3!* I will be thy partner in misery (ref. to Is. XL1II, 14).
PI. traWI,
oth. (ed.
.)
if
he said
(in
the agreement), I
sell
thee
my
]W!,
'W. Gen.B.l.c; Lev.B.s.8, beg.;
a. e.
landed estate, the sale includes even orchards &e.
NThrPJ,
large
estate's,
1TO, TSJ m (P^^d.) owner of rich landlord. PI. Îin/I &c. B.Bath.55
-
p1TJ,
v. xnn.t.
VWl
(ed.
m.
(Sit)
trembling.
Targ. Nah.
II,
11
ed.
Lag.
Wat insist
Var. ilint, the sale
i-isiT,
xs-ix
yon
i iron (Ms. o. ln-^six

1.
131311,
Wii.
3-Pt, oth. ed. Slit).
i-nnxil, v. Babb. D. S. a
note) as to
those landlords, whoever sells land to them for the taxes,

is
valid.
[Ar: 'land-tax collectors
whosoever
1'f),
v. IJi?-
buys from "them' &c]
annrn **.
Nnnrr^T,
I" !
1
v.
m.
B.
nnt)
1)
"I"
!"?, Tosef.
1
Bekh. V,
9, v. "flit.
v.
x^.
= Wrt;
splendor, glory, coun-
Ipr )
s.
m.
(p.
Cjlt)
14
1) 257 a
putting on armour, going
to ivar.
Num.
m.
(b.
h.;
'31 bV) D31*l
ed. Amst.) (ref. to pU53, Ps.CXL,8) dT>a on the day when the thirty and one kings
tenance. Sot. IX, 15 (49 a )
nasnn 1 the
glory of learning,
went
to
war
against Joshua.
nainan 1 of priesthood. Ber. 64 a n3i3tun 1 Divine Glory; "jiaipist 1,v."p3ipix. 2) good looks, bloom of health. a.fr. Koh. B. to III, 11 '=1 iVf X3 Kb -pins my son's former good look has not come back yet; Cant. B. to II, 5 'pi'W '31 nsniBSn 11113 iJ3 X3 Hb my son has not yet recovered his bright looks which changed &c. Koh. B. I.e. bttJ "|llil ija; Cant. B. 1. o. '31 'jMH (corr. ace.); Talk. Ex. 272.
with crownlets.
Torah-scrolls)
(flourishes).
'
2) the decoration of letters
PI. ""Wt.
Men. 29 b seven
nffifclB
letters (in
the
require 1
each three
crownlets
SO*!" } I,
'T ^ m.
01! I) food, alimentation. Targ. O.

a
Ex. XXI,
10.
Ber. 44
1 food, contrad. to X31ta
satis-
factory meal.
3) bloom,
forth-coming vegetation. Y. B.Hash.

of Ziv'
(I
d bot. I, 56
1311)
ttW) II
1 when the
m. ch-h. -jW 2). PI.

letters (he
"W.
Sabb.l05 a 1S31
'the
month
it
"flit
Kings VI,
1)
dVi
bffl ilil
be-
has written) want crownlets for
cause in
p"|i Vtti
the world appears in bloom. Cant. B. to VI, 11

(read
ilil)
finishing touches.
the beauty of a vegetable garden.'

of the Spring-month. B.Hash.
;
4) (b.h.lt) Ziv,
a. e., v.
name
ll a
SSJTj Ill m.
(*|1t
I)
management, expenses and risks
supra. Pesik. Bahod., p. 106 b

eh. same.
a. e.
b of business. Keth. 66 1 lain xait xptHS a small capital the management of which is easy.
V), #,V) I
Targ. Y. Ex.
XXXIH,
11
a.
fr. Targ/l Kings VI, 1; 37 Xi3!Ji3 1 mi, v. preced. B. Hash. ll a iAisV 1 M3 m*1 for in that month (Ziv)
there
is
SO
5!"
m.
Cjlt
II)
1 ia prison,
v. XJlitai.
the bloom of trees. T. Teb. XVI, 15 c bot.; Lev.

"(ifi-nit
B.s.18 11SX1
his features. Snh.31 b , v.
nina;
a. e.
.PfFJ
bot.
m W.
-
?*) informality, fault.
Y. Gitt.
II,
44 a
^Jn.T.st'ni
(v.
'a (ed.
"'ST ? pr.n.m. Zivay, son-in-law of B. Me'ir. Ber.53 b Babb. D. S. a. 1. note). Yalk. Koh. 989 '"! IslB Uhrt 1 Lemb. '1 omitted); Sabb. 153 a 1X1111 Ms. M. (Ms. 0. "WW "1. ed. omitted, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note).
1
X'la isi^t nt such a document (written in day-time and signed by night) would be defective on account of a condition not perceptible from the document itself,
opp. isina tpfla, v. qii
I.
Tjl"
lit
\~)
'yj m.
44 a
(lit)
one whose eyes are unsteady,
v.
ib.
eh. Bekh.
Ar. (ed. Tnt, corr. ace); Tosef.

*.).'
TH,
TH,
J*'
tiny.
'),
Tosef. Bekh. V,
9, v.
"VP t.
n(co
S1T>J,
v. Ht,
XIX
coupling, matching, marital desbffl
lilTJ m.
B.Hash.
(fr.niil, fern,
form of VI, formed
like )T\)î)
i.3nii.t.
bright, distinguished, noble.
PL
"jiSWi..,
constr.
n*t m.
s.
(51J)
Gen. B.
is
68, beg. '31
1WP1
"jiX
man's conjugal
iait
on It, I Kings VI, 1)' fiblS 1 1X133 'liattf for in that month were created the nobles of the world
ll a (play
destiny
decreed by the Lord; (Yalk. Jud. 70

lb. '3i
or
iait, v. ait).
law bsx -^m
(the patriarchs).
ch. same. Targ. Job XXXI, 26. lf})% T TargIilEsth. X,'3 11 "intal (missing in ed. Lag.). Targ.
xiniu
ii
(Yalk.
iait)
one must travel to meet her who is designated for him, to another she travels to meet him. Midr. Till, to Ps.
^nn
tf-p-t
Is.
'i
^nipt. Targ. Cant. VI,

Y. II Gen. XIV, -pmi Kiinvt (ed. Wil.
Targ.'
XIV, 12. Targ.Zecb.X,3 (ed. Wil. 'jrilt). Sabb. 156 133 a distinguished (or handsome) man. PI. piFflit, 10 Tilt ed.Lag. (ed.Amst. Tit)!
5 tVHl (corr. aoc.)
rtt
. .
.
't
btB
something subject
to investigation, charge,
suspicion
or of
il-
(of heresy,
loyalty).
p.
cmp. Acta XVIII,

s.
15;
XXIII,
29,
Num.R.s.4
'aiail Mus.(ed.Xaait). Pesik.Ahare,

D3t
Gen. r!
s.
42
173 b iB"it Ar.
v.
Var. (ed. XHOlJit; Ar. 'paît,
.,
corr. ace.) the brightest

v. ftl
read
'pb''Bit=i;^Tr)iii4);
Lev.R.s.20
"paW
Ar. (ed.nSatU;
among them
iSrVpt
(h. text
Dh3
tJitlt,
I). Keth. 61 a 133

12 'psnTT
Yalk. Lev. 525 Narllt, salt).
handsome children. Targ. Ps. CXLIV,

fern.,
(read yrvnt
Ms. "pi3PWl).
'
SH^M,
v.
vrm.
1 T ? I m. (tit or StSt) 1) diai33!B 1 name of a mife in lentils PZ. Bint, "pH- Hull. 67 b Sifra Sh'mini Par. 10, ch. XII; Y. Ter. VIII, 45 b hot. 2) spider. PI. as above.
;
P%
v. Jit.
t
b'T'% yV\
pr. n.
m. Zaydal.
Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
41 a
Y. Sabb. XIV, beg. 14 b

ib.
(differ, in
Bab.
ib.
106 b a.Tosef.
,
top; Y.' Ter. VIII, 45 e top.
XII
(XIII),
Var.
"ptisn, v.
4). [Tosef.Bekh.1,8 'pftn HOT ed. Zuck. Han.] 3) name of a fabulous bird (ref.
)TV,
v.
>
-
tto.
to Ps. L, 11). Lev. R.
s.
22, end.
B. Bath. 73 b
1) II m.
jection
(=itit, v. ilt, nilt) an attachment, a profrom the door frame serving as a shed over the
sfee/
entrance, or a moulding projecting from a window-sill
serving as a bracket. Ohol. XIV,
(difference hetw. our
w.
a.
nifj,
v.
Slants).
Ib. 4 '31
331& SiniS I a mould'jtVh iJBbffl
armament, armor, weapon (collect.), t ibs implements of war. Tosef. Ab. Zar. II, 4 !*b "ps fctbl 't you must not sell them either armor (steel) or implements &c. Snh. 104 a '31 1 balX 't he showed them steel consuming steel," i. e. the manufacture of
V?!) "PI
;
1 ibs
ing which runs around the entire building (or room) and
hardened
't.
steel
(cmp.
ib.
96 b )
Cant. R. to III, 4 sbl3 t

iJi-iri
forms a part of the door frame. Erub.X,4

'=1 '31
Tanh., ed. Bub.,
Lekh
23 i?iit llSin
I will gird
a bracket in front of a window. Yalk. Deut. 898
tm
him with
Nab.,
p.
my
,
(royal) armor.
a. e., v. i31t.
Cant. R. to IV, 4; Pesik.

s.
nbi3K rtS and on the bracket
(in front of the palace)
124 b
5),
Ex. R.
45
(ref.
b
to its, Ex.
;
are spread eatables, drinks
&c;
a. v.
a. fr.
ir.Pl. dirt,
"ptit.
XXXIII,
i.
cmp.
i?il;
a. fr.
Ab. Zar. 25
4,
Yeb. 115 a
Ohol. VIII,
2.
B. Bath. Ill, 8;
nibs njiit ibs nUJN a

e.
woman
is
s.
her physical weakness
has her armor with her, her protection from mur-
^PJ I
Klit)T
ch. same.
Targ. I Kings VI, 5 (ed. Wil.

(ed.
'11)
;
a. otli.
derous attacks.
niJiit.
"j
[Num. R.
end
"0113,
v. i?ll.]
PI.
Targ.Ez.XLI,6
Ex. 346 Sttlhal 1 (not

I
Lag. pi.). B.Mets. 83 a Yalk. a Mahuza balcony or bay^lit, !*^rt. Targ.
Pirke d'R. El. ch.

the letter
.
XL VII,
beg.
pa/'iit.
window (cmp. mb35). B. Bath. 60 a PZ.

I.e. pi>3
V '?J
Zayin. Pl.
Sabb. XII,
5.
Kings VI, 6. Targ. Ez. XLII, 5; a. e., v. lit/ [B.Bath. mill -ptit, read with Ms. M. pi&a ! KM.]
.
.
Ib. 103 b
50"^J
!^rj II ch.=h.
t^t I, 1.
I,
_)
m.
iveapon, ornament, v.
"pi.
Targ. Y. Deut. XIV, 19.
^ri III, 'J "Q pr.n.m. Bar-Ziza. Y.B.Kam.VI,5 c bot./Y. Shebu. VI, 37 d
.
&C"^[II m.(-|llll) restriction, loss (cmp.^nil-i). Targ. a Y. Num/XXI, 27 XJiit, opp. fcOSX.Men. 77 't Ar. (Ms.
M. tOS^t, v.Rabb.D.S. a.l.note; SWOB), opp. KH1T1.
ed. X3i*i*l; B. Bath. ,90"
"PT!f>
II,
1T)>
T)pt.ii.pl%ifi,ayM.
Tosef.
Shebi.IV,8 ftit ed. Zuck. (Var. -pint, ed.ptit);

22 d top jVTTl.
Y.Dem.
sr;j,-
v. ?it v. Spl h. a. ch.
rPt,
v. nit.
r\1% *}'%
(Crjra) the
ND 1
Gen.B.
(HlO1 ?)
Greek
letter
Zeta (numerr)Tto, iiw.'
ical value seven),

s.
used in phonetic play like
^1,
SD"
Xin
'I "
1
v. tfit.
1
14, beg., a. e., v.
NapX; Y.Yeb.IV,5 d top Salt
b m.(qit) forgery, a forged document. B.Bath.32
xSaffl (Ms.
H.
SSlit) the
it is
document
is
a forgery.
DiaWJ, read: DlttW or&iQWI-m.

sub.
Keth. 36 b Kin Tt that
a forged document.
^S^!
(117)^x6; or Ctiox6 5 , lUpana Taan. 29 a ) 0%e
tious
or
^ll
(v.
preced.) Z'yafi or
&yaA
ficti-
name
of one of the Sodomite judges.
Snh. 109 b
Oavetv/cmp. Tobit
is
I,
19, a.
(Rashi XSnt).
who
sought for
to be
put
to death,
;
a fugitive from
;
justice, outlaw.
Gen. R. $. 32, beg.
s.
38, beg.
(Yalk. Ps. 63
S^DD"
^m
b (preced. w&s.) forger, deceiver. Ab.Zar.ll .
Dlraoxit; Ar. ed. Koh. Otanait, Var. 'aiiait, 'iait) iiuw
1 mix
declare
him an outlaw, and he

n
will be like (legally)
^rflJD^;!
f.
(preced.) forgery, deceit.

(lit
Ab. Zar.
ll b .
dead &c.
t*T%
&*Q12
J
TTVll, IXV[ m.
Pa.) press,
the per-
NCPE^,
m.(^Ti|ia) judicial inquiry,
-fill
forated tub containing the object to be pressed or beaten.
Y. Sabb. XVII, 16 b top; T. Bets.

'21
I,
60 c bot. mitaal ta
'21
on the Sabbath of a press1 zayyara is that in which an object is squeezed, m'zorah is that with which the beating is done. Ab.Zar. 60 a KITl SIXSa Ms. M. (ed. SlXSa
as regards the handling
'31
tub &c. lb.
ma 1X5
11
parental uncertainty.
bastards, as
she (the Torah) will guard thee from improper conduct. 2) (homilet.; cmp. dat I, Mail, isai &c.) suspicion, Sifra K'dosh., Par. 3, ch. VII siaa he fills the world with S1!i na fit '1 '518 dUlaa
.
.
it
says (Lev.
is
XIX,
29) the land will be full
'!,
Bashi to Sabb. 123 a SIS^l SHIXSa) the vat or the
of
zimmah, 'what
b this person?'; Yeb. 37
lasp
"Dfi
press-tub (Used
by a
gentile for
Sabb.
123 a filial
t i2ti (Ar.
making wine). PL VP*!. ed. Koh. *yW) the dyer's
JOfl
na
11
B. El.
b.
Jacob means by zimmah doubts as
to paternity.
pins, tubs
and beams.
pi.
ri22 n 1, H521
v.
II
f.
(b.h.; dat I) thought, plan, counsel;
srî,
*f
1
rpi, rprpj,
pi.
i,
n.
i.
(in
an
evil sense)
cunning, evil plan.
Ab. Zar. 17 b
(ref.
"OT, ^'?" 5 m.
Kat. 10 b
Mss. &c.
clears
;
pat, Pa.) clearings,
e.
fe%s,
roots &c. collected for clearing the ground, rubbish. B. Bath. 54 a
S*3"i1, '31, '31, v.
M. 1 "OH '|Sa iSH (Ar. S3t, Var. in Babb. D. S. a.l. note) he who
and reading '-la) '21 '"la ">sa what do you understand by mizzimmah? Do you mean the Law in which the word zimmah is used in the sense of
to Mala, Prov. II, 11,
counsel
(in
Lev. XVIII, 17) since
it is
translated (in Targ.

it
O.) 'counsel of the wicked'
&c.? Then
ought to read
away
rubbish.
i">t,
zimmah
'21
't
(divine counsel shall

v.
"5
1
131a,
to be worthless, part.
v. ill.
E.
s.
2 (ref. to
(Ans.) p"n guard thee). preced. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 2). Deut. Ez. XXII, 11) rOBHaa "via \Ha what does
5" ! imperat. of its.

fcttpt 1) part.
PI. &{.
"
1
this
Vzimmah mean? With

1^12) m. flat)
reasoning.
f.
of ill; 2)
b
,
m^snî" !
1
Zom>
valuation.
"j'lEPT,
B. Mets. 52
pr- n.
v. iit.
naatn. Ned. 7 a
virtual use
Vwa
'1
(=Shiia TOatn) ? Ber. 26 a t

;
1) designation for a purpose, v. has designation the same effect as a. fr. 2) sum-
^v'1 ?
m.
Z%.
Ber. 53 b
mons
mop, meal, the appeal
*p?")j wine ?J m. (C|it) sprinkling (with aromatic &c). Pes.20 b 'ti Isl (Ms.O. through entire page t)it) fit
for sprinkling.
lb.
'1
appear before court; 3) appointment for a comto partakers ta say grace after a common meal. Snh. 8 a iiffliffla 1 zimmun requires three
to
iitoSPI
may
;
be used for &c.

'1
Num.
means
Shall
we
say, it
'21
't
E.
s.
13,
beg.
(ref. to
lil% Cant. IV, 16) B.
.IT
that
we
read
roiai
aromatic sprinkling. Succ. 40 b

'ti
Kam.
102 a sil !li2si
persons
'21 i3iats
'to
be eaten' (Lev.
v. hit.
XXV,
6)
but not to be used for
(not qualified)
'ti
means the grace after meal &c.?But '1 z. and the grace &c. require three 't isa sis consequently, z' means summons before com
perfumes;
lb. 45
NrVP"^
f.
(ill) 1)
cheapness, low price. Targ. II Chr.

a.
IX, 27T Targ. Job XXVIII, 1 7 Ms.

2) disregard, disgrace.
Levita (ed.
8/
sniiip).
a 't Dlffla
Targ. Lam.
1,
Yeb. 100
answer them.
diBlaxa can be counted together for cc b drpiia 'til roia "pS (not "plan) the appeal and to common grace must not take place between lb. SISai t pS the appointment for a meal and
benediction in
common cannot be made
retroactive
a. fr.
s.
(it
because
it is
a disgrace (for a
woman
to stand waiting).
must be made before the meal commences);
PI.
Mate. 24 a '31 "a saffi sil he does not hear a scholar defamed and keeps silence. B. Kam.l02 b bot. 12"1pi si '21 C^rAi" ! ... I want neither your honor nor your in1
DWt appointments, meeting places.

dans
iroaltj
v.
't
Pesik. R.
I
33 fiaa
how many
meetings have
not appointed
with you!;
1W1.
sults; a. fr.
SO^b 1 ?
'Mpr.n.m.,v.OT!.
m.
(iil)
disregard.
Ab. Zar. 35 a na
"if?,
read with early eds. lilliti.
&SJ2"1 } m., pi.
W
f.
DIJEPT m. (dat I) intention, planning; conspiracy. Y.Hag.II,78 a top 't "H3 IS even the planning of a breach of law may be punishable in extraordinary times.
B. Bath. 74 a
(v.
oat III) secretory vessels, nostrils,

1101).
gils (Syr. salt P.
Sm.
a. 1.;
nw
"^12*^, v.
Sail
I. [W, B. Bath. 74 a l-Wl,

penalty,
esp. the
v. Sail.]
(Var.
a.
ffOIS,
v.
Bashb.
Ms. 0. rTniht, Ms. H. trvrp,

S. a.
1.
^"D" !
1
f.
(C^fjufa) fine,
oppressive
oth.' Var., v.
Eabb. D.
note).
1) [filth
penalties of the
HEP J, HHJ I
15
E.s.ll firiai 1 Sian

(b. h.;
Roman government. Tanh.Naso 10; Num. Sia that no zemia may be decreed
Y'lamd. Ahare (quot. in 985. TfTW. Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 b Y.
;
dat III)
(cmp.
xaffir),]
obscenity, libidiousness, carnality.
Sabb. 152 a 'Ha SpoiB

Snh. 106 a ilU
over the
district. PI. pail.
n carnal
B.
gratification.
dmnis
Ar.); Yalk. Cant.
lbs their (the Israelites')
God
Shebi. IV, 35 b
I,
ib.V, end, 36 a nyall (corr. ace).
Y.Peah
Yalk.
hates libid-
'7
lii
Ab.
II, 7
Zar. 17 b
XVI, 14) miaii is whoever smells them becomes lusty. not haia increases unchastity; a. fr. Ab. (ref. to haia, Prov. II, 11, v. next w.) "*I 131a
Kam.
16 b (play on dUI, II Chr.
15 b bot.; Yalk. Prov. 935 rvnaitah (corr. ace).
Jer. 312; Pesik.
Bahod.
p.
151 a
rival (corr. ace.).V.
]TD%
^VU]
m. (rtat=ch.
iat I; adapt, of r,[xia,
p' ?
1
preced.) penalty, tax. PL niai'iait, 'at. Gen. B. s. 1; (Y.Peahl, 15 b bot. Wait). Y. Gitt. VI, end, 47 c (Y.Shebi.
v.
XXXVII,
9,
v.
sent. 3)
Is.
sweatf, v.
commotion.
Targ.
XXI,
JOT
Nrept. 4) trembling, ed. Lag. (ed. SCSil).
IV, 35 b Wait).
Targ. Ps. XLVIII, 7 Ms. Kit (ed. NiiSt, SCSI, not MWr).
MWf,
T
'12}
m. fffltn)
a. e.
#..-.
Targ. Jer. XXII, 23 Si? (s'ome ed. KnsH)/*'
-pj-rW,
'at.
Targ. JobXXI,'27;
n>")
vapor.
f.
(b. h. fist II, 1
Sit)
1)
pm,
Makhsh.
fr.
DTa
moisture, dripping, sweat, n?it the drippings of damp
v. era-t.
Mm
MD"
s.23
(T.
1
1
walls in houses &c.
Toh. IX,
art.
Sit.
pr. n. m., v.
W-W.
B.
s.
20; a.
V. next
1,
v. '|BSa.
2)
Ber. 57 b Gen. commotion, agitation.

;
Cant. B. to IV, 4, v.
? tone, v.
|at II.
rGQ" }
f.
'1
Cjal)
summons
for public labor. Pesik. B.
?S?r?
V- 'St.
24
'31
I,
'j'W'it
they issued a summons for millers;
Peah
15 c bot.
mas
nns; Y. Kidd.
I,
61 b bot. SrlN
swsa).
(ana 1 ?,)
Tj I
"pi
1
rnm,
v.
r-.
"JIT.
to outfit,
provide, v.
J^rC?^, Stf2^, f.=h. nsit 1) sweat Targ. 0. Gen. V. NnS'ftJ.' Y. Ab. Zar. II, 41 a bot. '31 (OT *=3 (Y. Ter. VIII, 45 d top JWH) every perspiration of man is poisonous &c Gen.E.s. 78, beg. '31 llrtnSit fa from the sweat of the Hayoth (Ez. 1, 5). Ber. 38 a Nabsa SWH (nsit) mere exudation (of the dates). Pes. 24 b Xabsa t merely
Ill, 19,
the juice pressed out (not manufactured drink).'
2)
trem-
II m. Zin, name of a weight,
v.
lit.
bling, fear.
II,
Targ. Jer. XXII, 23,
v. Sit.
Targ. 0. Deut.
(fr.
I"
} m.
amor
&c,
v. fit.
25 ?]n$it Var., v. sunt. Targ. II Esth. IV, 2 T

67).
Deut.
XXVIII,
v. It.
1
"pi I
1
fed,
rp]
:i ("!,
I, verb, v. Spt a. S]ti, t|l\
ch.=h. ra. Targ. 0. Gen! XLI, 44. Targ. 0.' Deut.' XXII, 5 ft -,siptl '31 man's outfit; a. fr. B. Bath. 4 a '31 -]\>2 Tjjiit DK
?.
II,
M"
/n
*,
W?T, '">$ m.
*]"1ll m.,
honey.
Sot. 48 b , v.
pi.
fai&it,
fSil
(E]1tl;
b.
h. diBtt) thick
'tfil
Makhsh. V,
f]1t I.
'trt
Bat
(B. S.
HOT),
expl.
though thou art armed

Targ. T. II Gen.
VII, 14
(like
a free man), thy record

"pi"1], "piil
is
here (showing that thou art a slave). PL
&c.
XLIX,
19.
Targ. Cant. IV,
4.
Targ! Ps.
^T III
Denom.
(b.h.) pr. n. pi. Zif, in the territory of Judah
-W
iBit, pi. DiSit,
Ms.
(ed. ';t); a. e.
(expl. Qi&it at,
v. preced.)
(ref.
p&it inhabitants of Zif. Sot.48 b laipa OB bs the honey of

to Ps.
m wj,
1
v. i?it.
the Ziphites. lb.
LIV,
24).
2)
laipa
ffl"S
/?m
means men of Zif

m. pi. Zingae, name of a Cushite tribe, prob. named from Zeugis, Zeugitana Begio in Africa Propria (cmp. xh. Ziyâ or Zi-y-fa in Numidia, Strabo
"SSS3J" !, '3T
(Josh.
XV,
*[% *VH
m-
(v.SlÎI),
pl.d^t/pS;;," ;!,
1
1) bristles.
Y. Sabb. VII, ll b lilM
i&/t
bristles of a swine; Tosef.
XVII,
ed.
831). Targ. Y. Gen.

'31;
1
X,
7; Targ. I Chr. 1,9 (Var. in
ib.IX(X),2'pSni
gone.
"DIB
(Var. "pSt). 2) eye- brows.
Bekh.44 a
Bahmer
h. text SOttaD).
b
,
liSit laniD (ed. "pS"1!, incorr.)
one whose eye-brows are
X^DIJ" !,
^!Tl72"l3" T,
,
Pesik. Ahare, p. 173

'"01, Targ. Y.
v.
!S
Num.
V,
rapt, of
S"|iBi.i
XSD;!, '"I ch.l)same,/e-&rOH>. PZ. pail, it. Bekh.44 a iui31 whose eye-brows are extremely large.
chisel.
its"1 !)
;
*2) graving tool,
Targ. O. Ex.
XXXII,
'it
ed.
PÎj" ? ro.(pat) squirting, splash, water rushing through a spout. Hull. 38 a Zeb. 25 b trt nnn under the spout. lb. 't &6a lb Srt"Kffi pltaa when receiving the blood of the sacrifice in the bowl, which cannot be done without
1
Berl. (ed.
Amst.
[oth. opin.
shaggy mat,
cloth, v.
XBifflia] (h. text
a-fl-i).
't
ill!)
fflS'J m. (nst) coating of pitch. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot. he who dissolves the pitch-lining, v. Dlbia.
splashing. Yalk.Beut.962
'31 fit
't
ria as the jet
(ref. to Deut. XXXIII, 22 p3ti) comes from one place and divides
yvsps,
m
v.
r?n.
itself in
two directions. PL
Ar.
s.
Oipljit.
Pesik. E.
s.
43.
ym,
v.
$.
rr?!v. nst,
"Pa^,
S^JPTJ m.
v.
Ml,
v.
KOTW.
Thdij,
(pit) leap.
v.
Sabb. 77 b
v.
XpîniS.
S^. m.
'71D% n^l,
(Sit)
M!
trembling, agitation. Lev. B.

e.
s.
11;
s.
27;
Sifra Sh'mini, Milluim, a.
'131
nma
1)
haixa
in fear,
trembling and commotion.

3?"
1
p*
earthquake. Targ.
).
m.
1,
(pat), pi. Tipil (b. h. Dipt, 'pit,
nipit) sparks,
},
i^\ N2?">J f.ch. (preced.)

1
burning arrows
Ber. IX,
(b. h.)
meteors, shooting stars [or comet].
Am.
I,
(ed.
Lag.
XSiJt). 2) tempest.
Targ. Job
expl. ib. 58 b tJiaOT
xa33. 2) a
blast of wind,
[also
imagined as
b spirit (crop. rWI)]. B. Mets. 107 .-
B.
(Mikv. IX, 5 Ar.,
PpM
s. 7 1SK p212i3).
bB
't
13TS
two darts of
fire
(Tanh. Vayak.
iSp* ] I
1
eh. same, 1) shooting star, or comet. Y. Ber.
IX, 15 c .' PI. "ppil, ''PI- Targ.Y.Ex.XX,2, sq 2) Wasf, Targ. Y. Lev. XVI, 22 '1 mi. leiwrf, draught (spirit).
Nj^pl I, NplpJ
Hab.
Ill, 4.
ch.
same.-P?.
"pplpit, 'pt.
Mffl'-S
Targ.
Targ. Y. Ex.
't
XXIV,
17
ipipit.
Y.
Ber. V, 9 a 1131
"pin, v. preced.
Targ. Job IV, 15;
a.
e Ab.
is
Zar. 28
la irmil and
l)
let
b
him beware
't
of exposing his ear to a draught.
Ber.40
i-ian dates
"I
blown down by the wind. Ned. 28

I,
KffliB3
a strong wind
blowing (threatening to
12
'31
't
mow
W
;
S'ip'p'
II m.
II,
(dimin. of ppt II) bottle. PI. "ppipil.

'1
Y. Ab. Zar.
41 c top ip-PST
v. -pt.
small bottles.
down
'1
the standing crop). Esth. E. to
MB blow
rnjrj, rvDfpj,
a blast into his belly (arouse his anger). Taan. 24

Mets. 85 b
wind arose (gathering clouds); ib. 25 b B. 129 a 1 -H31 K3iil in a roc where the air is turned around, i. e. in a draught. Gen, B. s. 50, beg. (ref. to plan ilKlas, Ez. I, 14) 'ft OT1: as the wind drives the sparks at a conflagration; [comment.: as the wind shakes the suspended leather-hose ib. K335ft '13 as the wind scatters the clouds. v. next w.] Ber. 59 a h 31 talS bs> 'ID like the rumbling sound produced by blowing into wine vessels; a. fr.
(not K1B3) a
;
SDp" ),
1
v.
XSipt
I, II.
a.
e. Sabb.
shooter.'
denom. of Xpit I) sharpf. (collect, noun B.Mets. 94 a ft Xpi&S 't "31 -|3 Ms. M. (ed. xnpll; Ar. pna N3iX '1 'jKSI 'jtO) so many sharp-shooters are
;
J^rp 1 !
assigned to us for our protection.
[mnpT goad,
v. npi.]
~P7, ~P7 m.
(b.
h. It
111)
1)
crown, wreath, rim.

serves the 'some-
!^p" II
"13);
Yoma
c. (v.
72 b
't
IHffia(l) itfa
what purpose
preced.) [sprinkler,] hose, skin for wine,
thing' (over ten handbreadths) ?
It is the space for the
water" &c. (Syr. xnplt uter). Targ. Ps. XXXIII, 7 (h.text

a.
rim.
It
Ib. '31
HI
ilpl It
avo
it is
written (in the Bible)

if
e. Gen. R.
V, 45 a top
-ppit,
'31
xfta a tied
ib.
Ab. Zar. 60 a 1p3 '1 up wine skin whether entirely filled &c.
s.
50, v. preced.
(which allows the reading
are worthy, the
Law is
to
It) and is read zer; you a crown, &c, v. lit:
you
Y.
'31 "(a 13.31 ITIX if

it
one drags a skin

I,
(to
;
P/.-plit. Ib.'t rabffi three
take possession) and
bursts; Y. Kidd.
60 b
npta
a.
uary).
fr. PL
Nipit.
Targ. Y. Ex.
Targ. Josh. IX, 4 (h. text nil&O);

(quot. in Ar., not found in ed.)
XV, 8 (h. text 13). a. e. Lev. B. s. 12 Ipim XHpit -pbiJK p11S3
"pallia.
crowns (of vessels of th 2) crest, customary addition to dry Sifra K'dosh. Par. 3, ch. VIII 'in m'surah'
VllSrt
't
XIX, 35)
It
that means the large crest
SSasUJa let us unload these bottles in this burial ground.

Jtfp"
1
capsule of seeds, seed-pot Ab.Zar.7 b '11 plil 311 ..

to tithes
PI.
.
(L<
3) (bot.)
as above.
Maasr. IV, 5
is
natUil the dill-plant
subject
leaves
}
'
III
m.,
pi. Tppit
(ppt; cmp. b. h. &ipt) /eSecs,
when
its
seeds are collected, or
when its
it
chains.
Targ. II Sam.
Ill, 34.
i-
Targ. Jer.
XL,
fcpit
are used as vegetable, or
when
if
its
pods are eaten.

TO11 (read
'ft).
Y.
B.
Levita
(ed. i*ipti5>). [Npit
obligation, v. next w.]
Maasr. IV, 51 b bot.
"ft
hsil
he planted
'1
for the sake
of the pods; Tosef. Shebi.

Tip"'}
f.
II, 7
(Ppt; cmp. rftia
fr.
W>3)
[tie,
cAaiw,]
1) ob-
Kam.
ligation, duty.
Y. Ter. VI, end, 44 b
'31
rralin npit the
contrad. to rftian. PI. as above.
81 a . 4) (v. Ill Pa., cmp. nit) small bundle, bunch, Y. Ter. X, 47 b top;
obligation to pay
top
'31 'ft
sa
&ft it
T'rumah and tithes. Y. Maasr. II, 50 a has not yet come under the obligation
'1
Y.Orl.III,63 a bot.
'1
il"3 a habilah is
twenty
five
bunches.
155 a
'1
Sabb. XXIV,
illKI, v.
Utt
2,
contrad. to TpSipB
ib.
a. "pBi3; expl. ib.

fcttftn
of tithes. Treat. S'mah. oh. XIII Tfts iniiatt) of watching the corpse rests
-plaiS ppl
2)
Jrtpift
,
the duty
IX;
(anoth. defin.j
1 they' are called

1,111, "plil,
upon him. Yalk. Gen. 151

they are not pledged. SSah npit marital ties,
zirin
when
tied with three bands; [Var. lect.
pn
legal restriction.
(corr. ace.) Snh. 50 b
plil, -pill, v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 80,
a.
marginal note
in Tainted.].
betrothal.
Esp. zikah, the interdependence of a childless

a. fr.
'1
tvidow and her late husband's brothers, the levirate relation.
Yeb. 17 h
it all
UJi
the relation between a

is
woman and
carries with
Tf, i&rp) ch. same, wreath, Ex. XXV, 11 'ed. Berl., v. Ill I.
crown, rim.
Targ. 0.
her eventual yabam
a real connection,
i.e.
STI,
SI" J
1
v.
tew.
(Little),
,
legal consequences as regards the laws of incest
levirate relation
d
levirate marriage
;
and the right of interference with her vows, '1 "px the is no marital connection as long as the is not consummated. Ib. 111,9, v. da\
.
pr.n.m. (=X1i?t) Zero

;
name
of several
Amoraim. Keth. 110 b
a.
fr.Ib. 43 b
a. fr.; v. Xlijst.
xiii, beg. I3 b nah npit npsft Y. ib. I, 2 nsstaa she may refuse the yabam so as to annul retrospectively
. .
(TT )
1
f.
(lit) circle, esp.
wrestlers' ring.
Ex. B.
s.
27
(play on
17,
Prov. VI,
office)
1) '31 "ft
-JOSS n&33,1
hnx thou
(by
the relation between herself and her deceased husband,

v. "jKa
;
assuming an
Ib. '13
hast placed thyself in the arena &c.
a. f r.
DiiaiS rtniO -ox
we two stand in the arena (com-
batting each other).

"Ip^T,
1
Tanh. Matt.
(v.
3, v.
ipil.
n
spark. PI.
"pplpit.
"T
I m.
(Ill
Pi.)
cutting shoots
ib.
off,
trimming,
pip" ! m.
pit) dart,
Deut.
thinning.
Shebi. II, 3; Y.
33 d nuiJian
SB niilii the
trimming
Sabbath.
as it
is
done in the
fifth
year of the year-
Ned. 68 a 1 pin two olives. Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 56 c top isn'it (read KTrf). Y. Taan. Ill, 66 d bot. pnii.t; a. fr.
"IIH^ II
ed. (Ms.
pr. n.
M.
1131
Snh. 14 a 1
1.
patU
m. Zerud. Ah. Zar. 30 a 1 p VNSaffii "psais, or Hat, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.). ed. (Ms. M. tllit, v. Eabb. D. S. a.
H?P\ II m.
(v. nit 1;
cmp. Syr.
xnsn
(ed.
P. Sm. 933,
Km
1163) resin,
name
v.
of
an
alkali used for cleansing.
Nidd. 62 a (expl. nilia) 1 Ar.

frjrpt
s. v.
xnt
annas). PL
note).
or rWfnt,
next w. [E. Hai Gaon to Nidd. IX, 6
n
Sifre
-!"
xnsi read Knit, m.

(tit P.)
v.
Low
Pfl. p. 42, sq.]
quickening, urging on, encouraging.

s.
&6x his has everywhere the meaning of encouragement. Gen.

1;
Num.
Num. E.
'1
iTPS
"pj*
the verb
B.
s.
56, a. e.
(the repetition of a call) yva)> ttain jltt&
1 expresses endearment, encouragement. Kidd. 29 a a. PL "H H' e.' 1 1113 vows intended for urging to buy or sell, vows uttered while bargaining. Ned. Ill, 1. Ib.21 a ilh 1 IX ilh X113 is it a real vow or merely (a vow for) bargaining? Y. ib. Ill, 38 a top 1 ni913tU. [tllit pr. n.
!
J..
m. (moa, zythum, an adapt, of an Egyptian w. cmp. preced. w., a. I'Jfll xnsil sudor Pes. tritici, P. Sm. 933, sq.), nxari 1 Egyptian beer. a readings vary betw. d a. D, v. Eabb. D. S. Ill, 1 (42
or
; ;
UTP)
Din 1 )
a.
1.
note
1);
described
ib.
42 b
Y.
ib. Ill,
(v.
beg. 29 d
taWl
ilsail (corr. ace), defined: fl*niit
preced.) decocts
(sudores tritici &c, v. supra).
m., v. preced.]
DTPS,
iQ m.
v.
preced.
"pi,
v. Srat)
bT
smt,
N~P]
(b. h.;
clear,
transparent; pure.
"jt
v. 'it,
Mem
v.
VIII, 5 (86 a ).
Ib. 86
ip3
&6n
-px zakh
means
m.
(tit,
iPpW) bundle, bunch.

8b
.
Yeb. 101 b 1
iDpl a 'bundle of reeds; Sabb.
VO),
v. 13t.
MTJ,
!tfDTJ,
v. SOIt.
Vim
n^3l
Targ.Ps.
\S3t_ ch.
f.
h
a.
v. 18ST.
v.
KSIt.
m.
f.
ch. (preced., v. i3t) clear, innocent.
II, 7.
Targ.
Num.
V, 19;
a. e.
Pl.
"pfcOt,
v.
aCTPJ,
iTPI
v.
xnit.
1) outflow,
StfJTI&Gi
run. Men.86 a
2) justifying.
f.
(preced.)
\)
innocence. Targ.
Gen.XX,5.iioa be-
m. (b.h.;nit;cmp.m;=1)
(Ex.
Targ. Job XXXII, 2
'31 nirviset
I'niJQ nit "(G 'olive-oil'
XXVII,
olive;
20) that
means
of
cause he justified himself more &c.

"^fcOI
ing,
a. e.
that
which flows of
't
itself (before pressing).
Ib. (VIII, 4)
yimi
'1
the
first
run. 2)
;
1 m.
(sub.
p)
(fist) 1) clear, guiltless,
righteous; deserv,
olive tree.
-ia-ia a. v. fr. 'J3 the size of an olive; iXh3 half the size of &c. Bets. I, 1 133 fltl fit the legal size for both is that of&c. Zeb.III,3. Kel. XVII, 8, dint. Ber. 57 a '31 '1 fiJMIH v. i-ViSX; a. v. fr. PL one who dreams of olives. B. Mets. VIII, 5 I3la!l '31 he who sells his olive trees for the use of the wood. T'bul Yom III, 6. Hall. Ill, 9 piDa v. pipa; a.
Ib. 1.1 ttJSOa, v.
worthy (corresp. tob. h. piis), opp. ai*tl. Sabb.32 a 1 i"5> ni3t 'pb&M, v. Vaba. "J dV> a lucky day, an-
niversary of joyous events.
Taan. 29 a ;
is
a. e.
Snh. ll
&e;
BW,
"pb 1 1111
1 DilalX
"pit
his generation
2)
Vm
"pfcOt, pi.); a.fr.
not deserving it (Sot. 48 b acquitted, not guilty. Snh. Ill, 6 qijib

a.
if
two
vote, 'Not guilty';
fr. 3) entitled
to
v.
W,
'-T3
possession or disposal, having authority, a right
fr.
Tanh.
Ill, 6
ed.
Bub. Ki Thetse 10
'53
in pieces of
s.
olive-sizes;
Pesik. Zakh., p. 25 b
1 1;
Pesik. E.
12.
Ukts.
Tosef. ib. Ill, 6 '31
1 ixus the proud among the olives; expl. nhna pNXIih such as come out un*>Sfi)1
inaa I asn the father has authority over his (minor) daughter to give her away in marriage by receiving a consideration &c; '31 nns*ixaa 11 and
rwt. Keth.IV,4
'31
has the right of possession of what she finds

of interference with her vows
;
and
crushed from under the press; B. Mets. 105 a 1

(yielding very
little oil).
13 as
she
if
,
Sot.48 b
a. fr. PI. "|iK3t. Ab. I, 8 both (claimant and defendant) had been right. v.supra; a.fr. Fern. f1i<3t. Snh.45 a 1...!*sn SaS
fcCPJlch.same. Targ.Hag.II,19. Targ. Gen.VIII, 1 1 e. Hull. 98 a '31 13 Xlhil fat of the size of an olive. Ib. 11 subs half the size of &c. 'H pi^B 'pnbn thirty
a.
;
may
be acquitted in court.
9;
a.
$3\ ch. same, righteous, innocent. Targ. Gen. VI, e.Pl. fWSt. Targ. Jer. XIX, 4; a. e. V. i?t.
'
times the size of half an olive.

'31
Y. Pes. VII, 35 b (prov.)
XHOS 13 with an
olive's size of
the Passover meat
&GT II
pr. n.
m.
(b. h. 131)
Zakkai,
1)
father of E.
each participant), the Hallel (sung on the roof) seems to burst the roof (i. e. joy in simplicity is. the purest); Bab. ib. 85 b Cant. E. to II, 14 Jtnuaa XH&S
(for
;
Johanan.
2)
Snh. 41 b
student, they called
(read 13).
PI.
)~>m,
xWt,
'it
W-
(la)
'31 1 p lab mn 13 when he was a him Ben Z. &c. Ab. II, 8; a. fr. Ben (Bar) Z. Hull.52 a 3) B. Z., also n3t
Targ. Mic. VI, 15.
Targ. II Kings XXIII, 13
1VJ (h. text
nTlBan
In);
b
.
Targ. II Sam.
XV,
30 (h. text HTHil). B. Mets. 21
a C of several Amoraim. Y. Sabb. VII, 9 top; Snh. 62 (Ms.M. 1 31); Y. Yeb. VIII, c nn=l (corr. ace); a. e. Y. Keth. IV, 28 d top riHTaa^KI 1 '1; Y. Yeb. VII, 8 b bot. 1
name
'baisX'l (cor.acc);
Ib. 74 d hot.
a.e.Y.Meg.IV,75 b bot. bl331

Z.,
11.-
nao 1
*!.
v.
the butcher.
HDJ, r
!
Y.
DJ, 1DJ,
snot.
cmp.
SttYiMSrt)
Ma "02a) how dare we obtain a benefit for this slave?; a.fr. P/.rYi*ot. Yoma86 b 13 lb 1BJS3 fVnnt wilful wrongs are accounted to him (who repents) as though they were merits. Taan. 20 b TrVTOta Sb TQ3a it is deducted from the rewards for his good deeds. Ex. B. s. 38, end; a. fr.
Tot
n^DID^
Meg.
f.
(b. h.; "pi,
glass,
11
crystal.
fctsTO,
OJ, ID?
XV, 6.
fr.
Targ.
6 a (ref. to
Deut. XXXIII,
19)'
H33^ 1
bin 'sand'
Y. Deut. VI, 25.
Targ. Y.
Num. XX,
">SW
;
2; a.
Lev. B.
Xniiat,
" 133a
b alludes to white glass. Sabb. 14
^3
to HXalD 111a
s.30 1 CpVra, v. preced.
a. t)b'II.
Ber. 10" -fTHl iT>1
declared glass vessels subject to the laws of levitical

purity. lb. 15 b ; a. ir.Fl. H'TOttl glass beads.
s.
my
merit and thine. Keth. 10 b 1
1 where is the benefit

11131, '31
Num. B.
lb.
(that the
'131.
word
.131
can be used) ?
a.fr. PL
21.
B. Kam. 30
-
1W3131
his broken glass ware.
Targ. Deut. XXXIII, 21. Sabb. 140 a

a. 1.) it
la
15 a
Dfi/Wawt
(ib. Ill, 2 sing.).
(Ms. 0. "WiYpta, v.Babb. D. S

17.
may
be deducted
^n^DID?
"HDJ I
ch same
Tar S- Job XXVIII,
from
'31
'1
my reward
in the
world to come. Hag.

a.
anaâb
to wipe
to record the merits of Israel ; '31
1 pnaâb
part. pass, of 131.
out the record of &c;

title,
e.Esp.
1
*b
(pi.)
verdict in favor,
claims. Keth. 85 a '31
iaro give
me
in writing
"11DT II m. (b. h.)=131 fflflie (mostly used in conb a. fr. nection" with pederasty), 'snh. VII, 4. Ib. 54 Snh. 65 b v. 1113V PL B'H'Dt necromantic incantation,
; ,
your decisionin my favor, that they must pay &c. Ned. 27 a '31 '1 &i3nxl whose papers were deposited in court; yb^b iSKlTDt "iU these my papers (claims) shall be void.
v.
sills'!
Pesik. B.
pi.
s.
23.
(v.
fct'TDj,
j"! J)
;
preced.)
necromantic appa"OT,
ritions. Targ.
T. II Deut. XVIII, 11.
HDI
(b. h.;
cmp. Lat. fascinum=M)fcAra/iS a. membruin virile) necromantic incantation (by means of a membrum); necromantic apparition. Snh. 65 b '13 ntoan he who conjures up the dead by means of &c; Gen. B.
^""Hj]
f.
(131
acquitted, be right.
cmp. Tip [to be pure, clear,] 1) to be B. Mets. 107 b pis H311 he will be
successful in his plea before court. Ber. 7 b
pis
nail
(v.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) he Divine judgment; a. fr/ 2)
will be
to be
found righteous in found worthy of, to be

not suc-
s.
c 11; Y. Snh. VII, 25 ; Lev. B.
s.
26. Snh.
1.
c; Yalk.
privileged, to succeed.
Ib. I, 5 '31 iiyoi xbl I did

'31
Deut. 9 18 (interpret.
13130,
Deut. XVIII, 11,
tr.fIS) -fQSafi
VSfi to 1131 i3ian5>attJ (Ar.ed.Koh. Trot lat, cler. error)
he who
lets
pass before one's eyes seven sorts of appa-
ritions; (Sifra K'dosh. Par. 3, eh. VI; Sifre Deut. 171
TUSH
'fSn to only).
^TfiD) ch. same. Targ. 0. Lev. XIX, 31, a.e.,

Targ.
Y.' ib.
f. '1
Tidb H311 i6 not two tables (this world and the hereafter). Hag. 5 b '31 bispnb 131F1 you will be privileged to receive &c. Pes. 19 a '31 ystttJ it was a good thing for us that &c. Erub. 54 a '31 nllKH 1 if one is favored, 'thou givest him the desire of his heart'
ceed
(in
proving) that &c. Ib. 5 b

is
every one
privileged to enjoy
WW
,
v. 11131!.
(without prayer),
a.fr.
if less
favored &c.
Yeb. 63 a
to
I,
v. 153;
pÔa, read:
'13.
3) to take possession,
have authority;
own (cmp.
3 "Trot 13s
TnD)
Snh. IV,
(H31) 1) acquittal, favorable judgment, plea
in defence.
1
'1
H3p ); x
to
gain, obtain a privilege. B. Mets.
'1
Tal?
to
T>laia ton
"ib
yfead in favor of the defendant. all are permitted to plead for
Ha
I took possession of it for myself;
Ib. 4
it, is
Ha '1 it is his. Ha 1 H3 piinntU HI the one that took a hold Of
"pnniS the opening argument must be for the defence. Ib. "ib "inx i& to "paa a majority of
the defendant. Ib.
the legitimate owner. Ib. iltU "b Hrpt

lies)
my
field (in
which the object

Kidd.I,60 a top
'31
one is sufficient for acquittal a. fr. Ab. 1, 6 '1 tpb p in judge every man with an inclination in his favor. Sabb. 32 a IDSm '1 start bring pleaders in thy favor (good deeds) andbe acquitted; a.fr. 2) doing good, blessing. Taan.29 a a. fr. 'i T>totoa, v. bato. Y.Naz.vn,56 a bot. "ib -nvan I had the intention of doing good; Treat. S'mah. IV, end. [Ib. inisl nbnn, read: iBJiaBn.] 3) the protecting influ;
. . . .
has taken possession for me. Y. lass i"S niaib ilsnn he who is legally
ownership through his own act, can obtain ownership through another person.' Erub. VII, 11 (81 b ), a. fr. 1135a Nbffl blxb Tot you may obtain a
qualified to acquire
privilege in behalf of a person in his absence, but
you
cannot act in his behalf to his disadvantage;

4) (v. Pi.) to benefit another
to
a. fr.
'
ence of good conduct, merit. Y.Peahl, 16 b top tib ffl" 'in 31 "PP good deeds have a capital and interests (reward
1
person by one's own merit, transfer blessing &c. Eduy. II, 9 '31 "fib Hail 3KH a
the author and protect his offspring).
B. Hash.
(good) father transmits to his son the benefits of beauty &c.

Tosef. ib. 1, 14 lb H311
ll a
12
for
pISH -19 up
to the age of majority
max
for
the sake of the Patriarchs;
nina^X la
the sake of the Mothers (Sarah &c). Ber. 27 b 1 Tfb rrb tnax has no distinguished ancestry to rely on. Gen. B. s. 44 '31 niai5> ^r.131 thy guarding influence shall stand by them. Snh. 12 a bni3131 D">nin ia through Divine mercy and their own merits; a.fr. 4) advantage, privilege, benefit. B.Mets.l9 a '31 133>b Slrt 1 liberty is a benefit to the slave. Tosef. Gitt.1,5 '31 1 XXaS -jXifl ed. Zuck. (Var.
the father's merit stands by him, laxsb H311 -|5>"W 1&oa after that he lives on his own merits. 5) to deserve
toPs.XLI,2) to be of real service to him. Ib. 13 hl3lb to deserve divine reward through him. Ib. lbi6 ibx Tel liTUD that they may deserve well of each other (the poor being the instruwell
las>
of,
be of service
to.
Lev. B.
s.
34
(ref.
tliatb
"ion
iln reflect well
how
mentality of bliss to the giver);
a. fr.
Pi. n31, '311 1) to acquit, to argue or vote for acquittal. Erub. 19 a '31 T\*i3[ rtEP thou wast right in acquitting, in condemning. Snh. Ill, 5 "fSva WIQ if two vote for acquittal; a.
fr.
the servant conquered his master.

if
you defeat me 133

;
i&M (read 13b) X3131 T
Bekh. 8 b ib VPSl ">S and if we defeat
you. Hull. 31 b
5) to entitle,
'31 in331_
B. N. defeated the Rabbis; a.e
2) to
obtain a privilege for, take posses-
sion in behalf of; to transfer, make an assignment to. Y. Kidd. 1. c. n1 pb 'IT nt the one obtained a privilege
for a rational being. his will (found
give possession to. Pes.78 a i"in 13b 151a KlBffl a document giving a title to both contestants, i. e. one agreeing with two opposite opinions.
Ithpa. 1311S, Ithpe.
13111s; to
B. Bath. VIII, 6 inxb H3 'il if on his body) he made an assignment
in to
be cleared, to go unpunishself.
ed; to clear one's
self, to
somebody
'31
else (as executor); a.fr.
defend one's
a. e.
Targ. Y. Gen.
3) to transfer divine
XXIV,
8.
Ib.
XLIV,
16;
favor, to exercise a protecting influence on. Snh. lll a fiSTa
is
ns
protects the entire town.
Yoma
87 a pil iA
?! m. = iX31,
innocent,
righteous.
Targ. 0.
Num.
'31
"psiais
sbx
}vXS>}>
"pSltlB
Ms. M. not only do they
XXXV,
XIX,
(Y.
33 ed. Berl. (ed. Amst. iJOl).
Targ. 0. Deut.
obtain divine grace for themselves, but they also transfer the
10; a.
e.Fein.
KiDI.
v.
Targ. Y. I Gen. XXXVIII, 26

1831; 11131. Targ. Y. II
1.
righteousness, to convert,
V,18, a.e.
to
same on their children &c; a. fr. 4) to lead to make better, purer. lb.; Ab. '31 nx nslail bs whoever causes a community do good. Mace. Ill, 16 '31 nisib n"3pn nn the Lord
1N31). PI. ps?*
c;
Targ. Ez. XVI, 52 (some ed. 1131)/'
^2>?
v. 1311.
desired to
make
Israel pure; a.
fr.
rrai,
1) to
v.
=i,
Hithpa. nsilii, Nithpa. insets

be
be acquitted, to
"
1
"
1
found not guilty. Snh. 30 a iSlbs '13 Drti131a the defendant has been acquitted by their (the court's) verdict. Y. ib. V, 22 d top mix p-iBlB .1311a 1PS31 and on whichsoever (of the two counts) he is found not guilty, he is
fr. 2) to have favorable evidence or argument offered. Ib. 23 a lass "a '3 if the defendant himself offers &c. Ib. lass) isa '3U3 iin (read lis isa).
acquitted;
a.
5!
pr. n. m., v. 1S31 II.
("PDT, Y. Yeb.
ll"jj>
f.
VIII, 9 C v. iS?1 II.

,
(M31) possession, taking possession, claim. Y.

,
J)>
&Oj
ch. same, 1) to be clear, pure.

'131,
Targ. Job
a.e
IX, 15. Ib/x, 15 itTOI (some ed.

2)
corr.acc); a.e.
foô unpunished
s.
(hi.
rtp3).
Targ. Jer.
XXV, 29;
. .
I I
IpBn. Y. Pes. II, 29 a top 12X1 " sa '1 according to the opinion that renounced property does not go out of the owner's possession until somebody took possession of it. B.Kam.l2 b .11153 '1 disnsb inb mt< Ms. M. (ed. 1HH1J3) the priests have a claim on it. Ib. nibl ni31 inb Ms. M. (omitted in ed.). B. Mets. 12 a nib ni(*
v.
(
Peah
V.'beg. 19 b
i1HI5S3b
'1
has a right to take possession in -his
own
behalf;
3) io deserve well,
favor. Lev. R.
. .
do good, to obtain a claim on divine 34 [read:] i3 131 IS 13 131 OIX the

.
beggar says through me', or ., 'obtain a claim &c. 'become pure through me', (which means) 13 "ja15 131
benefit thyself
?|*3I,
&C"t^ m>
ch -= h
~\l-
Tar S-
Y Lev XXIV,
-
2.
Targ.V. Gen. XLIX,
12 (of wine).
through me.
Ib.
-p
"pi31
"J3X
we
shall give
thee something. Ib.

to Tiberias for his
Ill,
xnnx iXH3 1
'31
give this
woman
;
(me)
something. Y.Hag.I,76 c bot.

30
b
131a
.. nbffi
sent his son
hot. 1311
improvement (through study) Y. Pes. (corr.acc); a. fr. 4) to become worthy
of divine grace,
Targ. Job
to be
privileged to enjoy, to live to see.
remembrance, thinking. Men. 43 b (ref.toNum.XV, 39 '31 '1 '1 iT> ima ni\H1 seeing leads to thinking, thinking to doing. Gen.R.s.33 (ref. to Gen. VIII, 1) lb 1313 1 tra what (meritorious deed) remembered He to him. Meg. 15 a .Inli3l3 Vîa&t Abig. suggested
f.
rn"D)
(131) 1)
e. Ber. 17 a pi31 ia3 BUBS wherewith do women (who do not study the Law) deserve divine grace? Sabb. 21 b ifcOl iK if I had been worthy (if the Lord had permitted me). Lev. R. s. 25 tVOI ij rrtox if the Lord permit, I may eat thereof. Ib. nisi QX bl3K (Voin) if thou shalt live long enough to eat thereof.
XX,
licentiousness
(I
17; a.
by alluding
31);
a. e.
to
Sam. XXV,
'1
her being remembered

Ib. 2 b (ref. to
2) recitation.
Esth. IX, 28)

to
recitation of the
Book
of Esther, contrad.
hmas
celebration of the Festival.

,
"H"D!, Yeb. 31 b read

:*JD!
11131, v.
H31.
Hull. 50 a ; Bets. 27 a, a.
e.
mitting I will go &c;
a.fr.
title.
B.Mets.8 a
nuiffisb
pUSXl 131N the Lord per4) to take possession, acquire 15H IJia since he has a right
'31 v. IStta,
s.
(b.h.; v. fi31) to be clear.
Pilp. T ]31 to
(
make
clear.
Tosef. Nidd. IV, 11
"p ysa
T|l3lal oil is softly
flowing and clears (the embryonic
to take possession for himself,

a. fr.
v. is.
B. Kam.
10 b
b
;
mass; Nidd. 25 b mxrixai).
~DJ
131
,
(b.h.; ch. 131) [to mark,] to
remember, mention;
(ref.
Pa.
1)
to clear
(from rubbish).
M. Kat.
:
B.
to celebrate
(by a ceremony &c).
Pes. 106 a
(ed. inisil)
to Ex.
Bath. 54 a
v. 1511.
2) to clear,
acquit, justify; to leave
XX,
8 1131) "pin
bs ini31 Ms. M.
it)
remember
unpunished. Targ. O. Ex.XX, 7 (Y. 151a, read i?la). Targ.

Cant. VII, 3;
a.
fr. 3)
to
to cleanse.
Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 13
m&Bl Ms.
B,.s. 34,
(ed. niai, ed. Wil. ni31, corr.
ace);
a.
;
e. Lev.
v.supra. 4)
win, defeat. Ab.Zar. 10 b Snh. 39 a
bs Ms. M. (ed. !bab) whosoever defeats the king in argument. Ib. 107 a nilab 1 K13S (old ed. >1H23)
!K3ba
'11
by a benediction over wine Bets. 15 N3ffl ima inisl mark the Sabbath (by a ceremony) from another (Holy Day) which (preceding the Sabbath) may cause the neglect of it (Ms. M. inxb, Rashi IllXa, v. D1K; v. R. Nissim a. 1.). Men. 43 b nxl '31 11311 ... see this ceremony and be reminded of another
the Sabbath (distinguish
b
'31
&c;
a. {r.
Part.
pass, 1131,
f.
fiiwi a) reminded, re-
membering, mindful.
Sabb. 115 a "2 i3X
Stirt
"i
p""'
a. e.
i3S<
"t,
contr. 131131
ni. (b. h.)
same, memory, memorial. Kidd. 31 b
recollect.
a '1
recollect about &c.

;
she will remember. Snh. 52 h
a. fr.
'T
Bets. 18 b) thought of,

if
,1313^ 131131 (abbr. V'l) of blessed

-|31l3l
s.
memory,
v. 131.
Y.Shek.II,47 a top
;
'p
^131
their
(pi.).
remembered. B.Mets.
Ua
monument Gen. B.
"(TOSTi
82 dni.31131
words are their B. Hash. 27 a '1

;
tflDtt)
qiD3?1
the sheaf had
Of*b typical of the first
day of creation
a. fr.
been thought of and was afterwards forgotten. Oldb '1 (abbr. Vl) remembered for blessing. Gen. B. s. 16 end
V"! vrt>S* El. of blessed
a. e., v.
Esp. a Biblical verse in which Divine remembrance is

alluded
to,
memory,
v. ,1131.
s.
13,
Sabb. 13 b
citation of verses &c. B. Hash. IV, 6
bl*3 ... '1
FiTOIIS citation of
d13; a.fr. PL di1131. Pesik. B.

to
end;
a. e.
TTP
Lord
bVi
'1
a verse treating of the
Nif. 1313
be reminded, to
a
'31
Pes.66 a
Snh.82 Usbn and recalled the tradition. Yoma 38 a 1R1313 inOK 1133 I was thinking of the vanished glory of my ancestors. Ex. B. s. 45 131(1 remember; a. fr.
;
remember (with accus.). nt!Wa nsi he saw the practice
of an individual; a.fr. PL ni3il31. Ber.6 a 'in

a. fr.
remembrance .... for evil. lb. 32 b remembrance by the ISO
the Divine records; of the
Esp.
Zikhronoth, that portion
Musaf of the New Year's Day which treats of Divine remembrance. B. Hash. IV, 5, sq. a. fr. Constr.
;
131131, v. supra.
Hif. Ii3in
1)
to
cause
to
be remembered, to recall.
Ber. 55 a
a. e. '31
the sins of
tni^'a DH31 'I man to be remembered;

to
three occasions cause

a.fr.
nTDJ
nanan
'11
f.
(denom. of 131)
1)
male genitals; male

20,
sex.
2) to cite (as
an
Y. Snh. X, 28 d bot.; Num'/fl.

(expl. nsl>Sa, II Chr.
s.
'1
end. Ab.
Zar. 44 a
argument),
take into account lb. 60 a

his wickedness
quote.
riot
a.e. "plisia 'pX
3"a miracles must not be cited as evidence.

151151
Kidd. 40 b
man
Men. 6 a unblemished condition and male sex of
XV,
16)
"fa3 a phallus.
3125
li
'pTO'ia
Y^
is
not counted;
a.
fr. 3)
I,
to recite
(in prayer),
Hor. 14 a dmaffll
(as authorities).
'la 13K "pit
whose names we do
'31
quote
only of cattle. Y. Yeb. VIII, end, 9 d 1 12 the male side of the hermaphrodite; inil31 n3a in as much as he is a male; a. fr. 2) the thin and pointed
sacrifices are required
Ber.
a"i "plisia
we
r*ust recite the going out

in
side of a double tool.
Bets. 31 b
lilt)
'1
the sharper side

ibll)
from Egypt(Num.XV,37to41)
Hof.
a. e.
13>!i!l to
night prayers;
a.fr.
of a hatchet (used for splitting), opp.

6;
.
maps
the
be mentioned. Kel.
f.
XVII,
5.
Toh.VI,
Part. 1311a,
nlSlla clearly defined.
Kidd. 77 a
broader side. Cant. B. to 1,3 [read:] imi31 biaBatD d1!*3 3^3 bTBn bfO as much as one takes up when dipping
the point of the painting staff into the paint bottle.
3) the
"ID? m. (b. h. preced.) [v. 1131,] 1) male (of man and animals), male child; opp. nap3. Nidd. Ill, 7 3UJn
;
fructifying principle, germ, bud, eye or strophiole
(in plants);
germinating spot
9 d
(in eggs)
*>t
&c,
v.
next w.
'31 "ib
she shall observe the laws as after the birth of a
Y. Sabb. VII,
eye (so that
it
bot.; XII, 13 c bot.
iimi31
Sa^ H3
to its
male child &c. (Lev. XII, 4). lb. 'in nuia the formation of the male embryo. Y. B. Bath. IX, 16 d hot. '1 nnaffi
the rejoicing over the birth of a boy; Nidd. 31
'31
b
.
ni^n deep enough
to plant the
wheat grain up
a. v.fr.
PI. Dil.31.
can take root). Y. Ter. X, end, 47 c bw '1 "pain that part of the yolk where germination sets in;
ib.
Zeb.V,3, a.fr. n3in3 11=1 the male members

a. e. '1
ma
bv
'1
the germinating point in the white of the
of the priestly tribe". Gen. B.s. 13,
B"Wbsn dlan
the wafers from above are the males (fructifiers),
&c
ram.
2) (v.
131
-
II)
(trtHI
bin)
"t
the
male of
the flock,
Bekh. V, 3; Yeb. 121 b . Shek. V, 3 '31 dX> aaffla '1 that with the inscription 'male' was used only for libations connected with rams. PL as above. B. Hash. Ill, 4, sq. '1 with horns of rams; a.fr.. 3) membrum (of animals). Tosef. Bekh. IV, 6, v. -,211 4) (of inanimate objects) the thinner, pointed side of a double tool, v. mi31. Kel. XIII, 2
egg (the more substantial and cohesive part). 4) the bony inside of an animaVs horn or hoofs, the bony projectionover which the horny substance grows. B. Hash. 27 b Y.Erub. I, 19 b bot. Bekh. 44 a (Tosef. ib. II (I), 2 13in). [Zeb. 63 a mi3ia, v. xiaii 1.]
.
kn
StfiTTpJ
bot.
ch. same, 1)
-,a;
male genitals. Y.Ab.Zar.II,40 d
imn'nimiai
"ja
y. Sabb. XIV, i4 d bot.
nmiai
â
11111 or ilill; Tosaf. to Ab. Zar. 27 b illhl H1131, read:

1111111 XF.113"
in the pointed
the broad part.
side of the cosmetic tube, contrad. to

5) the
S3
(v.Nini,
xnni) a medicinal drink prepar-
marrow of horns,
[lb.
reeds &c. Tosef.

v.
ed of the phallus of Dionysian revellers; [oth. opin. v.

infra].
Kel. B. Mets. VII, 12.

6)
'1
Par. II
(I), 2,
ni131.]
2)
(cmp. preced. 3) source, fountain-head, feeder.
(gramm.) 1 )Wb masculine gender.

'b
Kidd. 2 b 'jHSaJK
"pi we find (in the Bible) derekh in the masculine gender. Mekh. B'shall., Shiran. 1 1 'b"2. in the masculine form (1Hli); Cant. B. to I, 5; a. e.
ilpitfl
'31 aOTVI 1 the chief supply of the Jordan comes from the cave of Paneas. Ib. '31 Kail '1 the liver is the fountain-head of the blood. Ib. '31 SOal '1 (Yalk. Gen. 22 xni131, read Xmi31 or '31) the Euphrates is
Bekh. 55 a
the supplier of water (for the world), cmp.

"1DI, ""DI m.
(b.
i-j3miK [Y.
h.;
131) memorial,
symbol, mnemonical allusion.
Succ. Ill, 12 iUlpab

;
remembrance, 1 as
.
Ab. Zar. I.e.

v. supra.]
ii1111
'1
*{Q
from the source of menstruation,

I.]
[Zeb. 63 a , v. K1B11
a reminiscence of the Temple usages
Pes.ll5 a
Ib.ll6 a
msnb 1
Sot. ll
h
)
;
typical of the apple tree (Cant. VIII, 5; v.
fT~D|, llTHD!
20,
sq'.).
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Zechariah,
1)
the
69 a
had
to tread).
. . .
laib 1
it (in
Biab 1 typical of the clay (which the Israelites Ber. 2 b Tosef. Sabb. VII (VIII), 4, a. e. yKtti S"SN although there is no proof for
;
prophet-priest slain in the Temple court (II Chr.
XXIV,
Targ.
Lam.
.
II,
20. Gitt. 57 b Y. Taan. IV,

;
bot.;
Lam. B.
.
to II, 2;
a. e.
2)
;
Zechariah, the prophet.

a.
the Bible), there
is
mnemonical allusion
to
it; a.fr.
Erub. 21 a
Macc.24 b
Snh. 99 a
e. 3)
Z.
ben K'butal,
bbr
a survivor of the Second Temple.
Yoma
I,
b (v. 6; ib. 19
nb|
v. nMl.]
ch. same, to sprinkle, rain.

a. e.
Targ. Job
[Targ.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
notes
3,
4). 4) E. Z. son of Eucolus, a

6, v.
(Ms. MM). Targ. Cant. V, 13;
Is.
Tannai. Tosef.Sabb.XVI (XVII),
DMpSX;
Gitt.56 a
XXXVI, 28 XXX, 14,
a.e. 5) R.Z., the butcher's

B. Bath. lll a Snh.
I,
;
a. e.
son, a Tannai.
Eduy.VIII,
I,
2.
6)
name
I,
;
of several
Amoraim. Y.
16 d tvna.1;
18 b top. Y. Pes.
s.
27 b top; Y. Sot.
a. e.
Af- TMx, nMl* to cause a flux or diarrhcea by fright. Targ. Ps. XXIXJ 9 (h. text MMrp).
Ithpe.
Num.
E.
9 "IDT. Snh. 67 b
nMlX
to be sprinkled, to
gurgle forth,
v. fctnM.
Targ. Job XXVIII, 4
&OSna n>Tpa
(h. text "IS).
(Ms. C|Mrta) gurgling
"]nD] m. ("Dl) one having a, good memory.
Der. Er.
(and forming) gutters
Zuta ch.
Ill
"II
WIS
a receptive and retentive mind.
%%
abj,
T
n5l
v.
Ml,
MM.
Tosef. Shek.
ch. I
'T
.
.
v. i],t.
m. (preced. wds.) sprinkling fluid, perfume. I, 12, v. r^l.Pl. 'PIT??. Sifra B'liar, Par. 1, fVHSSp KM but not for preparing perfumes, v.
SpMt.
Tosef. Sabb.
1
XVI
ch.
iltt)
(XVII),
3, v.
nM.
jbl (cmp.
ttM, S)M) to drip, flow.
Sot. VII, 8; Pes.ll8 a
msa1
di-psis
d"i his
WS
Mist his eyes

nisa-i).
shed tears. Y. Snh IV, 23 b bot.

Yalk. Job 897 n.iMi -pa^
s.
Nu5T, SSn^" ^
same, sprinkling, gurgling, jet
isM (sub.
right eye
Mb u^s
93 "TO
of water. Sabb. 95 a "1
permitted sprinkling the floors
was dripping blood; Gen. E.

ace);
Ps.
a. e.
MlMt
"pSIIsblB (corr.
h. text' 133).
on the Sabbath. Meg. 28 b KIBaT 1 a shower. PI. constr. "V^. CÎ). "'? Tar S- Job XXVIII, 11 Eegia (ed. Targ. Ps. XLII, 8 "plana '1 the gurgling
Wp,
JP? ch same. Targ.

jSM Ar.
(ed. :pM); a. e.
LXXVII,
3.
Targ. Lam.
I,
of gutters, v.
nM
Ithpe.
TRl <1 one with a

Sira)
a *l?") thin-bearded, Y ( a oom P- of downy beard. Snh. 100 b (a citation fr. Ben -palp 'T (Ms. M. p"lMl, Var. pT Ml, "1 Ml &c, v.
-
*"ty>
#b]
(v.
to flow, glide.
Targ. Prov. IV, 21
(v. M)l).
J^J\ m.
ful in
ing. Targ. 0. Deut.
Eabb. D.
'1
S. a.
].
note) a thin-bearded person

;
is
sharp-
MM)=h. Mil, reckless in spending and eatXXI, 20 1&a 'J (ed. Amst. 'M) wastebuying and eating meat; cmp. Ml I h. a. Ml.
m.,
minded. Y. Taan. IV, beg. 67 b

ing the priestly benediction).
Y. Meg. IV, 75 c top {Tin ISSa removed one with a downy beard (from pronounc-
5"0J
ISO^T) I
>
f.
(Ml)
%M,
easy; insignificant,
valueless.
TargT IlChr. IX, 27.

c
Y. Pes. IV, end, 31 b
11
Cas
Targ. Prov. XIV, 6. shrunk and cheap.
'31
nSlTTDT m. (nM) sprinkler. PI Wtftrt. Hull. 60 ijn these (the winds and rains) are the sweepers 1 and sprinklers that march before the Lord.
.
.
a
1
fcO" II m. (preced.) common man, humble; low. Targ/Prov. XII, 9. PI. ^MM. Ib. XXVIII, 7 (some ed.
"
y*D] m. (sM
Syr. to
draw water, P.Sm.1129;

1; a. e.
v. "Ml)
pitcher'. Targ. Jer.
XIX,
r&b)
m.
ch. (pre.
d.)
cheap. Y. B. Mets.V, 10 c bot.
norm r.'i'-ij'aa (not
US, HSU5S) at
the lowest price of
rfi],
v.
epVn.
(transpos. of
the entire year.
NDpl!3| m.
craw of
s.
psM,
I,
Palel of p&t, v. pSI)

;
n!D"Ojf
Zar. 86 a
"
f.
(C|M)
.
emptying from vessel to

.
vessel.
Ab.
bird's.
Targ. Y. Lev.
16 Ar. (ed. KBpi-it
Ar.
plOlX
Mi
pS nM
v.
BpM
XppaM).
(into their oil vessels) residues of
tne fact that the y P our unclean (of forbidden)
vessels
makes
their oil forbidden.

a. p"rt)
ItfTpl m. (MM, v. bTT a. MM) spendthrift, debauchee. PL ^M>lVf. Targ.Prov.XXVIlI,7 (ed. Lag. a. oth. "MM).
bjbj, bjbj,
v.
m. (pM, cmp. P. Sm. 11 25; 1131, PL piM/ Targ. Prov. XVI, 27.
i^bj
371
P/p.
spark.
mm, ^t.
intemperate, gluttonous. PL
a).
(b.
W5|5| m
nbj
beg. 10 d
(preced.)
.
cmp.
M>"i) to 6e light,
slender. bbil,
v.
Mt.
'iblbl/keth. 60 b
MM
l) to treat lightly,
(ref.
to despise, neglect
(with
Ber. 6 b
to Ps. XII, 9)
slightly.
pa ^MMa
OIX
,
i3Sl
and
(cmp. aM) 1)
io drip, fte wet.
Y. B. Mets. VI,
(for
which people treat

'31
Y. Peah
I,'l5 d
sq.
âa ta
nnM
iniffl his field
was too wet
work).
2) to sprinkle
'31
aromatic
fluids.
Num.E. s.
13, beg.
nnssa
they despise the sons of the handmaids; Gen.E.s.84. Sabb.62 b '31 MMan he who is neglectful in the observance &c. Ab. Zar.36
a
ninMtl (not niMlltl) the winds sweep and sprinkle the perfumes &c; Yalk. Cant. 988 nTS3al nnMl, read: nVnin '=a; cmp. nxniM. Tosef. Shek. 1, 12 trM lb nVn 'SI (or n|l";) one may use it for sprinkling before his bier (Y. ib. II, 47 a top SpM IP niBy). Pi. hMl to sprinkle the floor for cooling or perfumall
p 'pMMa
\S1lV
Ms.M.
(ed.
iMMaT)
a. e.
the Lyddeans are neglectful of religious observances Y. Snh. 2) nwa '1 to disregard money-matters.
VIII, 26
top;
ib.
XI, beg. 30 a (the rebellious son that

T5>
took what belonged to his father) MM^ffl

'a
a^n
W&
ing the
'31
air.
Tosef. Sabb.
XVI
(XVII), 3 tlX
"ipMa PN
nian (not rpahn) one must not (on the Sabbath)
cannot be made responsible, unless he disregards money, expl. ib. 'he takes an object and sells it for its exact cost price' (thus proving both his rationality and
his wastefulness).
sprinkle the house with any kind of sprinkling fluids.
>~i
Prov.
ch. same, to be of
little
value, disregarded. Targ.

lb. IV, 21 StV
N~lil2|
c. (v.
P. Sm. 1138; prob. from the color of

v. STtiai) bluish-black
s.
Ill,
21 -3^-a Via
i*V
(h. text ItVi).
peeled vine shoots,
or bluish-gray.
piS
"Vr
;
l^r? "Var. ed. Lag.
a.
oth. ed. (ed. Lag.
"p^sa,
v.
PL
f.
"p. Gen. R.
v.
85 'I'imrs) "pin his eyes were &c.
h. text
-a
11"V^).
1)
'
Palp. VlVj
<o disregard, despise.
Targ. Y. Deut.
TTiq,
TrflU)
XVII,
let it
*k.
(b.h.; lai I) 1) vine-shoot, vine-rod.
XXVII,
16.'
Targ. Y. Gen. XVI, 4 nVfVf (ed. pr. nVVt) she
disregarded.
Hull. 133
a '=1
VrVta !*p iVrtVt does he
show
f.
Sabb.
that he treats religious observances with disrespect?, opp.
aan.Ab. Zar. 35 a fa iVflVtV ViSI Ms. M. (ed. KVttVilV) and he may be induced to disregard it; a.e. 2) to count
the lowest price.
B. Mets. 52 b
*bVi
lUWaa ^VtVta
in re-
lb.
deeming second tithes we are permitted to count closely, la xb iV^t "nn two lowerings of value must not be applied to it (to value closely and then to count a defective coin for full).
6 '31 NTHD "t a rod which is tied to a pitcher (to down into the well) a. e. Esp. the rod as an officer's badge and punishing instrument. Num. R. s. 18 irfVi 1 iV and to give him the rod (appoint him an officer). 'in Vi'a carrier of the rod (among the Romans Centurio,
;
v.
Sm. Ant. s. v.). Sabb. 145 b '1 iVsSI Ms. M. (ed. Vs>31) and Centuriones, v. 'paSrl. Y. Sot, IX, 24 b top (rank of officers) '31 "trt Vsa 'palKn V3 cane-bearer, rod-bearer,
strap-bearer; Tosef. ib.
Ithpalp. VlVtfnX', contr. VtV-Pl* to be despised; to lower

one's self. Targ'. Job
XV,
Till,
7 (variously
corrupted, v.
XL,
4.
'Targ. Kob. IX,
16. Targ.
Var. in ed. Zuck.). Midr.
to Ps.
Y. Deut. XXVIII,
*]51 (cmp. nVl,
II, 1, sq. '31 t)Vvt
ib.808. Ex.R.s.21,end;a.fr. P/.nVTial. Gen. R.

16.
LXXIII, end; Yalk. s. 31, end

;
d^BV
1) to
1 vine-rods as food for elephants
t|V*i)
pour, empty over.
M. Kat.
for future plantation.
2)
nwasV shoots membrum virile, phallus. Tanh.

'1
he
may empty
the contents of the vat

ib. 81 a bot. "pBVil
Ki Thetse
10 the Israelites did not
know
'1 Vtt)
TtT<Q fia
into the press and finish the process &c. Y. '0"n ill* they put his grapes for him into the press. Tohar.
the idolatrous function of the phallus (with

VIII, 17). Ib. 'in
ref. to
Ez.
ns
~y^T\
Esau giggled and produced

.
X,
7 "Vinn
ns
aVntt
if
one empties the wine or

'31 )Vr (R. S.
oil pit.
t)^) if he used all the water for sprinkling. Ib. 3 S)Vri e d. (comm. dVit Toma 58 a "jVfrn t|Vlt) he may sprinkle &c. (Bart. a. Bashi to Toma 1. c. he may empty the water into bottles &c). Ib. VII, 8 fVlT (Maim.: he empties &c); a. fr.
2) to sprinkle.
Par. VI, 2
the phallus; Pesik. Zakhor, p. 27 b Niim.R.s.13. Pesik. VBYYTn with his (Amalek's) blasphemies R. s. 7 'iai
.
and by throwing up the phallus (taken from the mutilated Israelitish bodies).
Ib. '=1
Vo drnial the membra
of Israelites;
Num. R.
f.
s.
13 Ojrfl-Dl).
Pi.
S|W
to drip, sprinkle.
'31
Par. VI,
2, sq., v.
supra.
NTfTI/Qj
(lal II) song.
Sabb. 106 b
a. e., v.
snaa.
Y. Sabb. IX, 12 a
"pBVta
the wound; Tosef.
ib.
XV
(XVI),
you may drip hot water on 4. Sabb. XIX, 3; a. e.
b Hif. tpVtn to flow, squirt (neut. verb). Ab. Zar. 59 SpVra (Ms. M. dVta Tosef. ib. VII (VIII), 5 troa).
;
m. (infin. of dial tinnire,V. Sm. 1132, v. dall) playing on a tingling instrument. Erub. 104 a "tl xVp "d as the sound of tingling; [Ms. M. iiaila iai, Ms. Alf. 15
">alat;
"CTQl
Asheri:
"WWl
(v.
133; Sefer ha-Ittim ^dlalas].

to fine
^|c
same.
Targ. Job
at his
XXXVI,
27 jIBVp Ms. (ed.

SpVl.
-Y. Ab.
Zar. IV, 44 b bot.
Ib. a bot.' '31 vaVtl
*!ffi I,
N2)
dal II) to bind over,

y'.
(cmp.
1&s,"nin &c.)T'Targ.
Af.
Deut. XXII, 19
"prib
(h. text IMS).
and receive the wine Hab. II, 15.

Pa.fpVr
'31
hands. Part.
Targ.
to squirt, drip.
Targ. Job XXIX,
6.Keth.67 b
lam same. Ruth R. to I, 1 he (the Roman officer) fines them;
iaP, read iaia

"vaia
Yalk. Prov. 959
tvb
"'BVra
they sprinkled old wine before him as a
jlhV (corr. ta); Pesik. Shek., p. ll b .T* maial, Ms. O.
perfume,
v. flVf.
trb latal; Yalk. Ex. 386 (corr. ace),
Ithpe. t|Vntit to flow out, to

.
empty
itself.
Targ. Job
'31
Ithpe. "vows to be fined; to lose.
Lev. R.
",a
s.
34 ijai
Ib.
XXVIII,
r.
4, v. fiVt.
urn 'pâwa n^nnx

sistei-'s
Ar. (ed. sttvoVa

(read:
'psana) that
&
Wip}_
Ar. (ed.
f.
his
?|lVn.
son will be fined (or lose) seven hundred
(VVt; cmp.SsiVi) bucket, hod.
fcttsVfl,
prob. corrupt, of KSlVl) a

'
Yeb.46 a ttS-W "I hod with clay.

*
Denars. Ib. )\ Lev. 665 'pâTta) o

(Yalk.
1.
pay
,)
&c. Ib.
c.
ywtri,
didst thou
pXBWa, Ithpa.; Yalk. ia ]iia ... xaVn know that we

'p3mn (Yalk.
1.
[Sabb. 55 b KfiVl, v. Vll I h.]
are destined to lo
&c?
Ib. -plO-iKa
e.
pTafta
Ttnii), v.
N2),
v. TB|.
aUl(cmp.
I a.
"W)
to think.
Denom. SWYW.
fccpbani,
v.
M ivai.
n
)
jtnj,
vcm, w.
v.
D^QJ
s.
( na t
muzzle,
bit.
P.
T3ia|, v.dati.
dâiai.
Gen. R.
60 (interpret. fins' 1 !, Gen.

off;
XXIV,
32) drpalal
linn he
II.
"j^DJ, part. pass, of yot.
took their muzzles
Yalk. Gen. 109 inpaal/v. Sal
)m,
SJ^DI I m. Cal) invited guest. Ned. 24 a .Targ7l Sam. IX, 22 (ed. Wil. '3al, corr. ace.
pr. n. m. Z'mina (interch. with KJiai). Y. d Ill,' 65 top 1 'l.-Y.Kil. IX,32 d top Miai'ia'taX; Y. Shek. V, beg. 48 c 'at; Sabb. 112 b Miail 13 ed.
W^QIlI
Mich.
who
an
rebut.
same.
Targ. Y. Deut. XIX, 18 "palal
Bice.
Ml
Af. Dit=preced. Hif.
(Ms.M. wa^l);
B.
Kam.
73 b bot. IrMiaWl IrtJiaSXI they
a. fr.
reversed their statement of the case and also testified to

alibi as to
time and place.

blFHit
13
to
Ithpa.
.
Diffl^St,
Esth. R.
l(Yalk.Esth.
be proven a false witness.

false
1054 iiaij.
Ib. 73 a i-ll-paast
âlPa
when they were proven

Ifib
witnesses with reference to slaughtering;

f.
lawpitl
HTT^f I
(lal I)
pruning
a. e.
the vine.
Y.Kil.VIIl,31 c
top; Y. Sabb. VIl/lO";
(ll^Dtll
E. to
of the
II,'
i
f.
(b. h.;
2.
Sot. 35 a
'1
lain), pi. nilial songs. Cant. n'lb Kip be called the words
;
Law
naiJ35t and they are considered as false witnesses also with reference to stealing. Ib. DWPIi&t ''a-lFfa Stpl nniaast as regards the testimony to slaughtering on which they were refuted, they are refuted; a. e. lthpe. DilPlit. Mace. 3 b innjia in 'St against one of them an alibi was
songs (an entertaining secular study)

f.
v.
lal
I.
proven.
T\12\ (rPZTft)
Ned. 55 b
'11.
(DU=brfl; Syr. xmal, P.Sm. 1134)

Ber. 36 a
;
[foam,]* Dame 'of a brine.
40 b (Ms. F.
D/QJ II (cmp. Das)

Ber. 63 b
'31
.
to tie up,
to
muzzle
(b. h.
Don).
'11);
(ref.
to
mat, Prov.
XXX,
32, v. preced. w.) OSt
DID) I (b.h.; cmp. Dal, 321) fo mumble; to meditate, plan (mostly in an evil sense, cmp. Mai). Pari, bail planning evil, esp. (with ref. toDeut. XIX, 19) a) giving
he muzzles his mouth (is ashamed teacher), he will have to put his hand to (when he in turn is asked). Ter. IX, 3 bail not muzzle his animal (complies with the
if
to ask his
the
mouth
i6 he does
law, Deut.
false testimony, amenable to the law of retaliation ; b) rebutting witness. Tosef. Mace. I, 1 1 IS a witness con-
XXV,
4);
a. e.
Part. pass.
Gen. B.
s.
Dial,
f.
fiaiai; pi. Dialat,
nialai muzzled, prevented

Pesik. R.
s.
victed of false testimony;
a.
fr. Fern. Haail

if
(sub.
WIS).
3.
59,
from grazing. Gen. R. s. 41. end; a. e. Denom. bai II.

Targ.Y.IIGen. XIII,7.
Mace. 1,9 1 "Ma

lb. 4
hl-lN
ttxxaj
one evidence (of one set

;
of witnesses) has been disproved
a. e.
PL 'paail,
dTaail.
DJQf ch.=same,
to muzzle.
ibit
"pX they do not
come under the law
of re-
Pa. DiBl same. Targ. Y. Deut.
XXV,
4.
taliation,
lb.
1 DH3S3
&c.
a. fr.
Tosef.
ib. I,
are declared amenable to the 10 ^rYraail
ib. I,
law those witnesses on

false
DH5 III
Targ.
Is'.
to
be filthy,
Ithpe.
v. oil.
whose evidence they had been declared guilty of

testimony. Y.
beg. 31 a Vraait those
who
witnessed
DQf III,
our
w., of
DiBins (emp. Dai)

(ed. Wil.
falsely against him.
Tosef. Snh.' VIII, 2 ",hiaail1 DUSfi
XXIX,
9 laial'm
to be confounded. laiatlX fr. Dal;
-fpaal! laain the original witnesses and their refuters, and the refuters of their refuters a. fr.
;
absent in ed.L'ag.; h. text WDSHlDn, rendered by TOijniBit

a.
which one
is
a gloss). (tor list cmp. iplfi
Hif. Dilii
testifying to
to
make a person a
alibi, to rebut.
bail, to refute witnesses

if other
by
s.v. ppl.]
an
Mace. 1, 5
witnesses
,
came again Mspini and rebutted them. Keth. 20 a

a.fr.
v. aire;
to
Mace. 1, 4 (5 a) laTUJ Bab. ed., read lallUB, v. infra. Eof. Dllfi, Nif. Oifi to be refuted, to be declared liable the law of retaliation. Snh. 10 a 1B11111 .... "Vbb if
but not for
m. (Dal I) false testimony. Mace. 2 b DDf I or DZ3J T iaaiaîn vava 'one is sold for theft' (Ex. XXII, 2), false testimony (which might eventually have
I,
caused the sale of the alleged thief); Y.Sot.III, end,19 b ;

Tosef. Maoe.
1
iainia.
witnesses declared, This

guilty &c. Mace. 3 a
'31
man
did &c, and were declared
laaiin
before that certain court,
we have been convicted &c. and made to pay. Ib. I, 4 15
jass ns WiJplB (Ar. -jaxsa, Bab. ed. lailUB corr. ace.) unless an alibi is established against their own persons
(not an alibi of any of the alleged actors in the case).
Ib. 5
a. fr.
1 '
biTSO lailHU 12 unless both of them are refuted;
Pi. Dai to rebut. Part. DBia, pi. 'paHla, contr. DiBla.
top. Part. pass. DBIla one accused by false witnesses. Snh. VI, 2 'a KiniB sni'i rpn DX if he knew that he was innocent.
Y.
ib. I,
3l b
m. (Dal II) muzzle (v. Dial). Gen. E. s. 81 (play on niai, Prov.'xxx, 32, v. bail) i|b ni5...naon bSt '31 1 )T^b if thou hast planned to do a good deed ., it would have been better for thee to put a muzzle on thy mouth. Ib. s. 75 (ref. to laal, Ps. CXL, 9) 1 lb fiU3S '31 '1 Itial and what is '31 put a bit to Esaw (Rome) the bit (to check Rome's power) &c.?; Meg. 6 a bot. iaal '31 pan bit 'do not loosen his bit' (Ps. 1. c.), that means Germania &0.PI. Diat, v. Dial.
.-
DQT II
. .
D/Q], Offl2) ch. same, also the camel's ring or
staff
Nithpa. DB11?
I, s.
1) to
be refuted &c, v. Sof.

to
beg. 31 a
laBi=1Bili?. 2)
81, beg. (ref. to niai,
Y. Mace. mumbled. Gen. R. Prov.XXX,32) -prist laBIt? D6t

be
through the nose and the basket fastened thereto. Targ. a Is. XXXVII, 29. Targ. Ps. XXXII, 9; a. fr. Sabb. 107
v. 13iJt.
Ib. lll b , sq. 'la
HBpl
NIEJip the loop
which
is
D1131 (Yalk. Prov. 964 laal? Nif.) if thou hast'been thy hand to thy mouth; v. Dai II. Denom. Dal I.
'31
slandered, put
made to fasten the camel's basket to the ring; StlBip m&il 11 the (permanent) knot in the bit itself; v.
51*
V*l
"iDI (b. h.; omp. pi) to arrange, designate.
1*?.
XVI,
;
3.
Targ.Ex.XIX,10
Irll
some
a '31 a
ed.
v'.
supra; a.fr.
a meal. B. Kam. 79 b a. npana pi. alalia, rvtata a) invited. Pesik.B.s.41,end nTC&b 'a KiniiJ â he who is invited to the feast. lb. (expl. ijnpa, Is. XLVIII, 12)
Pi.
",Bpi
Ber. 50 b liTSS "jJiatK

grace, v. preced. Pi.
they counted them in for

sq.
common
1) to invite, esp. to
'jbiiq,
f.
v. fr.
Part. pass,
designated for
&c
Snh. 48 B. Bath. 58
wnb
will
i3Blla
My
invited guest (Israel); a.

is
e.
i-nb "palal Ms.M. (ed. incorr.) come and sue him; a. fr.
h'WlSO which one Xabsa TffiiK TiK IS if any unknown man
b) designated,
chosen.
Ber. 43 a Siaias 'a Kin he
the one designated

'31
(by the host) to say grace. Ab. Zar. 17 a

for the bliss of
is
futurity Snh. 102

1.
a time designated for &c. lb.

S. a.
'jalla
Is.
la chosen 'a SWl MS there DV (not ton W, v.

'31 ""rib ib. Jer.
Eabb. D. c) ready
note 8); Yalk.

'ab
330;
287.
;
1) as preced. Nithpa. Targ. Job XXXIII, II Gen. XIX, 31 '31 KjOTliab to join us in wedlock (cmp. 511). Targ. Am. Ill, 3; a. e. 2) to prepare one's self. Targ. Josh. VII, 13; a. e. [Targ. Y. II w Gen. XXII, 8 ",a ,li, read ",Bl\] Contr."|Br>:<, I%e.'"papS,
Ithpa. "|B?IS
23.
Targ. Y.
at hand, in-one's possession.

e.
B. Mets. 102 a
it is
Sifre Deut. 227, a.
(Deut. XXII, 6) this
BIB Klpi "O 'if excludes that which

;
chance'
at
iD} m.
KiddT'l,
'31
(b. h.;
preced.) 1) appointed time, term, time.
thy
disposal (in thy court yard)
a. e.
2) to
appoint a meal
in common, so as to say grace together; to preface the grace after meal by saying, Let us praise &c; v. - sisait.
(
a bijnip 7, a.fr. NalJ 1h, v. Xa";5. B.Kam. 113 1 we appoint (in the summons to appear before court) a Monday, Thursday and Monday in succession, Gitt. 72 a a. fr.
a. fr.
IBB
rill-!
blB isat
the date of the document. Taan. 14 b

of.
Ber. VII,
*,Blb
"pSiTl
rUflbffl if
three dine together,
13
in our days (after the dissolution
the
they are bound to make an appointment for

grace.
by.
common
Ib. Vbl' "p3Bla
common
grace
may
be appointed
Jewish common-wealth). Ib. in isb ban all depends cm the season (whether it is advanced or retarded, v.Babb.
D.
S. a.
1.
making him one
of the party (offering
to eat).
Ib. jiT'bs 'a "px
him something you cannot count them in (to
note 400). Ib.
W3.1 SB Mai
the rainy season
a. v.
make up the requisite number). Ib. 2 "piala Mas IS how much must one eat of the meal in order to be counted e of the company ? Ib. 3 'a 1S"Q how is the appeal
for
reading the Megillah).
fr. PI. trjal. Meg. 2 a M3lri 1 'various dates (for 12J 'jata in the case of, when, if.
Erub. VI,
7 '31
13
inaist in
Ib. 6 '31
what case
(is
this said)?
all
When
its
they carry &c.
13 Qillal they
agree
iade?;
fr.
that, if
some of them &c;
a. v.
fr. isaia, Siaia &c. in

festive season
Hif. "pain l) to cause to prepare, to notify. Dem. VII, 1 '=1 T-ran t18 *palan if one notifies his friend that for use;
prescribed, due time; isalb yin &c. out of time, beyond'
its
due time. Zeb.1,1. Ib.II,8; a.v.fr. 2)

;
he will dine with him (on the Sabbath). 2) to designate v. njain. Ber. 26 a '31 l>aln if he designated a
building for
(cmp. SOpa, SC'"iXa) 'Z'man', that section of the benediction
on
the entrance of
a Festival which refers
to the
return
Pes.
&o. 3)
to
summon,
v.
next w.
to
of the festive season

102 b 1
diction
(Wn plb W\ini

he,
lJiirtnTa ....).
Nithpa.
]
law
1) to
meet, to
come
a
hand (providential-jkso
y); to join one's self to.
Snh. 96
'31 lb 'STB
mix
lax xbla of Z'man,
since
v.
did not mention the beneiJiaUJ l"rap\ Succ. 48 a i3S3 1

. . .
who was commissioned to accompany Abraham. Ib. IhN iSSI IS '3 a footman was joined to him (to meet his challenge). Ab. Zar. 25 b '31 lb 'STB SNITai
that angel
(Hull. 91 a b&B31iJ)
laS3 the eighth
day
(of Succoth)
...
is
a festive season
a.
for itself, requiring the insertion of

as above.
Z'man;
'5.
fr. PI.
Y. Ab. Zar.
I,
39 c bn33 1
there are three
an
Israelite
whom
festive seasons (idolatrous fairs) in Babylonia. Tosef.Ber.

Ill,
a gentile joins on
the road. Shebi. VII, 4
'31 Drib 13335131B

a. fr.
who
s.
accidentally
caught unclean animals;
2) to
make an
appoint",1a"1 !.
ment for meeting one another.
Pesik. E.
33, v.
TQT I
Targ. Ex.
ch. same.
Part. pass, pat ready, prepared.

(Y. 'pal, "pat, incorr.). Ib.
13 ini "p13 nmn you must close with 'Blessed He who sanctifies the Sabbath, Israel, and the Xllpn he who cites Seasons. [Snh. 101 a 13al3 &6tU a Biblical verse at a banquet out of its context (perverting its sense for lascivious purposes) Treat. Kallah beg.]
. .
.
be
XXXIV, 2
XIX,
11;
15 'papal (Y. II
1?a_la, v.
infra).V. KJpal. appoint; to
)U\ II, WlQJ, T xvni, 14 (Y. xan

time
'31
MOT,
"<} ch.
same. Targ. O. Gen.

Ib. 11,23
i, h. text isia).
1 Kin this
Pa.
"pal,
"pal 1) to invite; to
Ill, 5.
summon;
[Ib.
to pre-
(h. text
.
dS&n);
.
pare. Targ. Mic.

v. Berl.
Targ. Ex. XIX, 10; 14 (ed.Berl.

II,
at one time
1 a. fr. Targ. Jer. XVIII, 7, 9 11 another time. Hull. 105 b la ib 53p">b
Targ. 0.
p. 25); a. fr.
XXV,
22
-,alp!Sl,
ed. Berl. "palixi,
Y. ]alix, Ithpe.].M. Kat. 16 a

&c.
'31 S-liS "|3p3Bla

'31
we summon him
Cant. B. to V, 13
'ipJHll Alalia (not "p^Jall) in those
my
days
when we
invited
two parties of scholars
(for discussions). Pari!,
pass. "|Bla (hebraism: "alia).
Targ. Ps. LXXII, 17 (h.
text fa^). PI. constr. "OBla. Targ. Y.
Num.1,
16 (h. text
Wlp). [Ib.XXVI, 9
2) to
laSaia'Ar., read ">3al3; ed. TSlsa).

to
1 set me a term, and I shall pay. M.Kat. 16 a ",3">S3p1 1 that (in legal summons) a date is fixed for appearing in court. Ib. 1 "ins 1 one term after the ofther (in case of failing to appear on the first summons). Hag. 4 b b^lX TWiT sbn dies before his destined time; a. v. fr. B. Bath. 73 b a. fr. Sin 1 once upon a time (introducing a story). P/."p?al,'"'l. Targ.Ex.XXlII,17; a.e. Zeb.94 b 11 at times a. fr. 'pNiSO 1 many times. at other
appoint a meal in common,

"|B131
say grace in common.

one.
7.
times. Ber. 20 b a. fr.

,
KSiapl
Ber.. 45 b
"Yin^3 let us
go back and agree (retroTarg. I Sam.
Ex. XXVIII,43
a.
fr.-Targ'. Ps.
spectively) to
.
make our meal a common
Targ.
Jer.
XLVII,
pBa=h. isia bns. Targ. LXXIV, 4 ^SaWit 133113a. 1 rf>3b to thy destined home
!).
Af.
"pam same. Targ. Y. Gen. XXIV,
(the sheath; h. text
Wil
[Targ. Ps.
CXLI, 4
'
(
)1S-nniSa
v.
Ms.
(ed. 'a
Tfn
-raft) at their
appointed banquets,
Lam. V, 14.Ib.
songs,
v.
Ill,
63 'jirTât object of their derisive
preced. wds.]
lat
J
II.
"M2* I
'31
(b. h.) to
if
nip;
to
prune;
to cut.
Sabb. 73 b lall
'31
&TO,
jb
mi m.
same, song, music.
Gitt. 7 a
tea
't
"p^XI
one trims a tree (on the Sabbath) for making
how
is it
proved that music

is
't
(at banquets, after the
use of the wood. Snh.26 a

he.
lam
'jrlS
(not Ian) a priest

;
!
is
destruction of the Temple)
forbidden? Ib. N3ai t inSot.48 a

SttTQa 1
at the threshold. Ib.
and he prunes the vine

Cant. B. to
*>1fl
(in the Sabbatical year)
a. fr.
strumental music, Xalsn

'31
vocal music.
Nif. lata to be pruned, trnsf. to be checked, unnerved,

defeated.
II,
music in the house'
'destruction
12
(ref.
to 1iat ib.) naat SiJtt

(cir-
lajniB SlblS
the time for pruning the preputium

. . .
t Ws3 prohibited musical entertainments. Sabb. 118 b 'H ipl&B verses of praise (Ps. CXLVIII a. CL; v. Babb.
D.
'iti
S. a.
1. note 200). PL yviat, 'it. Y. Meg. Ill, 74 a bot. di^pl -pal rtlrt used to go to bed and rise with
cumcision) has
the time has
come (v. Ex. B. s. 19); najil!} come for the Egyptians to be checked;
s.
Wn
beg.
Pesik. Hahod., p. 50 a ; Pesik. B.
15.Lev. B.
s. 9,
Akhan
VII, 24)
elites
is
named Zimri (I Chr. II, 6, cmp. with Josh. iiiantu because through him the IsraIT is
.
annj,
i&ii.
were unnerved (Josh. VII,

oh.,
5)
a. e.
""Tii P Keth. 96 a a.
;
i.
Zimra, father of B. Yose, v
ID]
31 (not
Af. 1
(
tX same. Y.Shebi.IV,35 a
e
10 t*ah
ira\, sigia} (runn), nnat) m (^d.
'm) saw
prune &c.
(in
the Sabbatical year).
pa-jSoj)
v.).
smaragd, emerald, colored crystal (v.Sm. Ant.s.
TmiICb.h;
V.
-i
mp. dat
I) to tingle,
make m
II,
Targ.Prov.XXV,12; a.fr. (in the sense of a precious stone [v. next w.], and as crystal or spar of copper mine).
PI. h. 'p'la'iat. Lev. B.
s.
2 (precious stones).
Pi.
"PFfiBt
"iat
.
1) to
sing one's praise. Cant. B. to
16 stih
I
.13 "iat
s.
(or Wat, l^rnat)
He praised
me, and
fee-
j"^"lJ2}, 7 ^Til"lQj m. (aixapayoiov) emerald, a precious 'stone/ Targ. Y. II Ex.
Gen. B.
'31
91,
end
(expl.
yiBta world. 2)
IrllB
things
mala, Gen. XLIII, 11) di"Q1 which men praise all over the
(v. STnat).
XXVIII,
19, v. lariat St.
to
review a lesson in recitative chant

1311
Snh. 99 b top
^33, ijjt
chant every day; Tosef. Ohol.
TUB),
lessons.
XVI, 8 '1 niitn 13 't &c; ib. Par. IV (III),
(the
7
;
Law says)
I) to sing.
review
me
steadily
'T2N f. (latll) chant on reciting Talmudic Meg.32 a (some'ed. Nlait); Treat. Sof'rimlll, 10.
(b.h.) pr.n.m.
cmp. SOaS.
Targ.Ps. XVIII, 50;
sing and
HDj
XXV,
days!;
Zimri, slain by Phinehas (Num.

v.
1DJ
a. e.
ch.,
Pa. Trm same,

'31
14).
Snh. 82 b
rta3
a. e.,
lat III.
Y. Taan. Ill, 66 c
Sot.
48 a
i"QJ
"^Tat
when men
women
111,14.
bot. '31
how mani
Zimris (lewd men) are in our
respond.'
2) to
sing a satire, deride. Targ.
Lam.
a. fr.
1221 III, Hif. iiatn (cmp. iOiat) to look bluish. Y'lamd/to Num. XXV, 14, quot. in" Ar. (play on i-iat) mna ms^d nan nt) is until his flesh (through his lewdness) had the color of a smashed (rotten) egg; (cmp. Tanh. Pinh. 2, Num. B. s. 21, beg., Snh. 82 b where our
arnsB,
pi.
KrfnaT,
v.
-np.
"O^nf, "OSTEin nom.gent.pl. (denom.

Zimthane (schemers).
isaan;
]1, h. text diatat).
of xnat=Hat) 20 (Targ. O.
Targ. Y. Deut.
II,
w.
is
omitted).
"]%
MT I
(b. h.
a.
'|t
Syr.
',1
qualitas,
modus, P.
m. (lat II) music, song- 't ^3 (or sub. i*>3) musical instrument. Sot.48 a 't i3ia hsaixa to the music
of four instruments.
"pai
"Ml
Sm. 1138, sq.; o'np.nt,

species.
^la a. ha) quality, nature; kind,
Targ. Gen.
I,
11 PP5.lV after its kind. Targ. Lev.

'
Y.
ib.
VII, 21 c top
I,
adapted for song; Y. Meg.

'1
71 b
mix and
m.
treats it (a verse of
1S> tsb Greek is bot. Snh. 101 a H1D1S1 Song of Songs) like
XI,14P51>; a.v.fr. Ber. 32 a (prov.) Nian X3t rp&13 -fro Ar. (ed. Hlpa i?t) filled stomachs are a bad sort (plenty
is
tempting).
II,
PL
Ms.'
131,
13.1t.
Targ. Gen.
I,
21; a.
fr.
Dan.
5, v.
iDt lit
SOat. B. Kam.
M.
a.
16 b (expl. diat, II Chr.
a (secular) song; Yalk. Prov. 953;
a. fr.
XVI,
11) fruits,
14)
Ar.
(ed.
Wl) various
species.
"O II
't
(lat I;
cmp. mat, Gen. XLIII,
(grapes &c), dessert. Y. Pes. X, 37 d bot. (expl. paipiBX)

131a various dessert fruits (Bab. ib. 119 b '31 Dilatl;
&y[ II
to
go astray,
v. 13 1.
^î
(iXSl.
Tosef. ib. X, 11 '31 d"TOX).

")12\ m. (lat I)
m. (W) adulterer; voluptuous. Sabb. I56 a . PL Targ. Jer. IX, 1; a. e. Targ. Ez. XXIII, 45 (h.
bffl,
T v.
Kel.
XVI,
Jp-ia
text nsxii).
CpSha/ Yalk. Lam.

ch.
PI. Ki^Bt.
DDJ m.
Targ. Koh.
II,
(b. h.)
attachment,
a.
tail.
Bekh.VI,
't
"HIM 35t
Xlffl
pi.
8.Fern,
the
tail
of a kid;
fr. Yoma
41 b yvSib
the tail-end
SttWHt. Ib.
(fringes) of the band. Erub. 18 a (ref. to sVs, Gen. II, 22)
!S*12! ch.=lat I. 't
iJt (iaiit)=-iat
e.
instruments. Dan. Ill, 5; a.
Targ. Koh.
t
(iVs)
it
means the
tail
(with which
't
Adam was
't
originally
musical
created). Kil. IV, 6

like a tail.
flXSli rtlXI
and one vine projects

the skeleton of the
opp. to T,. the
II, 8.
Targ.
Ukts.
I,
iiam
iffl
Ez.XXXIII,32
paia&t lat
flute-music PI. Kât. Targ.
cluster of grapes (the thin branches),
stem;
a.
fr. Trnsf. the
last, least.
Buphem. membrum
331H, Deut.
virile.
Ab. IV, 15, v. Tanh. Ki Thetse 10

fisfi
ilfct.
iniJt
DWT11 nnst dsnst ipmi 13X did I loathe you?
(expl.
loathed me.
Ps.
You
11311,
2) to be
loth Pesik. E.
s.
41
(ref.
to
XXV,
s.
18) off
1 nsa
'jnilit
Amalek mutilated
;
them by cutting
s.
&c;
Pesik, Zakb., p. 27 a
Pesik. E.
LXXIII, 27) -jaifi 111311 Ipt- because they removed themselves from and were loth of Thee.
Hif.
fiiJlfi 1) to
12;
Num. B.
13; v. filial. Denom.

I,
declare resectable, unclean; (cmp. Bill)
331
to reject;
(cmp.
astD,
pm)
daas
to
remove. Hull. 7 a yirmia ^st
Pi. (b. h.) 1) (v. Ukts.
3 quot. in preced. w.) to
imx we must
Pesik. E.
sins)
1.
not detest him (remove
him from
college).
cut off the extreme branches of the vine, to trim. Shebi.
IV, 6 DiSSJa asiafi be
who
c.
"aM
&ir,i;la
they (through their

2) to polish, cleanse.
trims grape-vines. Trnsf.
'1
remove themselves from

s.
thee.
tviblSlBxa [to thin the clusters,] to diminish the scholars
by persecution (v. Visas). Gen. E. s. 42; Lev. E. s. 11; a. e. 2) to attack, force a passage. Gen. E. s. 74 U)pn jasib Joab wanted to force bis passage through their
territory; Yalk.
Lev. B.
1,
beg. (ref. to
11131 last)
I Chr. IV, 18)
that
is
Moses l"Sa
Yalk.
Pi.
s.
dni31fiU) dirP31ab ant mfilU for
father of the cleaners, for he cleansed

ib.
he was the them from idolatry
428.
Sam. 147.
rjSl to
make
I
glistening, to stroke, dress.

. . .
Num. E.
to
&CDI,
rTJ23J
v.
tan.
f.
20
Tanh. Balak 12 STW131
ifixa I
had come
kill her,
and now
1.
had
c.
to polish her up; (Tanh. ed. 768, Matt. K. to
Bub.
1.
pr. n.
Zenobia, queen of Palmyra.

'1
Y: Ter.
ib.
VIII, 46 b 'bot.
20
xnsba
firm;
Yalk.
Num.
Num. E.
c.
(not NtTlsba).
quotes in Tanh.
mniSI).
5
W2},
v.
?
f.
1.
TO,
Ill, 9,
Targ. Ps.
XV,
mil
e d. Lag., read
filli
or Si.
(SP"QJJJ, Targ. Cant.
read: xaib^31=&Oibaal.
STQiQ?
Babb. D.
S. a.
plant, prob. ginger.

1.),
(1771^14. zingiber) an Arabian spice Yoma 81 b Ber. 36 b (v. Ms. M. in

;
intt) to
to
v. KfiVaifi.
JKj^W
jailer.
v.
m.(Syr.5tpi131,
of ppl, cnip. Np^tHI; for inserted
Taan. 22 a
S. a.l.
Eabb. D.
P.Sm. 1141;=NpTnn, reduplic. 3 cmp puila s,v. S1S1) (ed., a. Ar. ed. Koh. KJp^lSl, note 50; Ms.M. fiit3pi13) I am a' jailer.
HDJ (b.h.) 1) [to run to and fro, wander;] (with run after, (with iinista) to run away from; esp. run about as a prostitute, to be faithless, be unchaste (cmp. ch. K13 npS3 for 11311, a. ia for our w.). Sabb. 55 b (play on iliS, Gen. XLIX, 4) !T31 n&tBfi TODS thou hast trespassed upon religion, sinned, been unchaste (v.
"Of,
.
.
'1
Ar.
bll).-
00 b H3in StaO lest she
may
go astray (be
Gitt. 6 b ex1.
plain.
v. fr. 2) to commit an offense. l^S mini, Jud. XIX, 2, cmp. Targ. a.

1
n3J,v.W.
Pi. US' ! same, also to invite faithlessness, to excite the

senses.
Sabb. 88 b nnain -jinn naia fibs rrnbs
(v.
Eabb.
HtTl3}
in Judaea.
pr. n. pi.
Z'noha
(b.h.fiiSl,
b
Josh.
XV, 34;
56)
Men. VIII,
1.
Ms. M.
Stroll,
1 (83 ) Ar. a. Eashi (ed. anal, Mish. ed. fimsila, Mish. Nap. itrmil; v.
D. S. a. 1.) bold is the bride who thinks of faithlessness while getting married; Gitt.36 b 'Si 31pS finailtl!. Sot. 10 a libs r\321a fiSlafi bs if a man is lewd/ his wife will
. . .
Eabb.D.
S. a.
note); Tosef.ib.IX,2
(b.
fifib 11 (corr.
ace).
'1
D^W
'1
m.
pi.
h.;
fi3l)
1)
prostitution;
ija
ib.
b
think of faithlessness against him; Yalk. Job 918 1131a limn. Meg. 15 a 'si finsil fiaU53 ani Bahab suggested impure thoughts by her name (Bahab hazzonah), Jael
(of plants) to degenerate.
children begotten in prostitution. Pes. 87 a bot. 'Ii33;

133 -p331
Ms. M.
'1
(ed.
fill
.
'1
dija,
.
'1
-pal,
v.
yi). 2)
sen-
with her call (Jud. IV, 18) &c, v. filial; a. fr. Trnsf. Gen.E.s.28,endfin3il pfctn qx
;
suality, lb. lll a
Stinx sexual passion will seize
the earth, too, became degenerated in her produces

&tii3il.
v.
him
(her).
v.
f.
Y. Kil.
I,
beg. 26 d yiaia nili&fi the produces

to Lev.
may
p13J,
rilJ)
pvt.
(b. h.
;
degenerate
1131)
(ref.
XIX,
29).
prostitution, unchastity, voluptu-,
"Oj,
Ml
same.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXVIII,
'Sib
24 hii?l
ousness. Sot. IX, 15 (49 b )'lb

scholars'
fiifii ISlfi rvn (='1 m3b) the meeting house shall become a place. of licentiousness (where low people assemble). Num. E. s. 13 bs
(0. nitiai) fa. e.
Pa. in same.
(ed.
Targ. O. Deut. XXII, 21
ed. Berl.
Amst.
Si&Mlb); a.
e. Keth.
81 a 'si
inifiX
1 for seducing his
sister.
meretricious connection,
'1H
"ja
opp.fflUJiiS;.
is
Ab. Zar. 36 b 1 "pi a Gen.E.s.26 .bail bs

.
a doubt, did she or did she not
ijt|l pSD there is commit adultery?
*Denom.
",lii
f.
a runner
(after men).
Snh. 106 a bot.
ytn .... the Lord
long-suffering to everything
,
(prov.) (1153)' 1133
naab
'
ijtlfi
labnDl isa&a after (living
except debauchery. Keth. 3 a
v. fibiS3; a. v. fr.
with) princes and governors she became a runner after

ship draggers (or carpenters). [Our w.
is
(KiTO, 'D'J ch. same. Targ. Y. Gen. XXXIII, 2. Targ. Hos. IV, 11; a.'fr. Targ. Job XXXVI, 14 1 iio keepers of brothels. Sot. 3 b '=1 Jtfiiaa '1 faithlessness in the house
is like
absent in Yalk.
Num.785
as well as in Ms. M., the latter having a

fctblfct.]
mar-
ginal version Utrtl
worm
in poppy-plants.
fctn'PJ!, Ms.
to be
'1131,
Targ. Prov.
XXIX,
3,
read:
fcttiii?!-,
MJ]
(b. h.) to glisten
(cmp.
mi)
fat; to be greasy,
s. v. (131);
foul (cmp. meanings of

1) (act.
Dfil, *jnx, v.
Ges. Thes.
"kV}), T
IV, 3
(e'd.
Km}
T
(*%)
f.
ch.=h.
n.
10.
Targ. Joel
lb. VI, 26
verb) to loathe. Midr.Till.toPs.LX; Yalk.Ps. 777
Wil.
xn'i31).
Targ. Prov. VII,
a.e Pesik.E.s.21 'XI K13the son of the whore (heretic). PL atrPi\, '^1, " ;. Targ. Hos. IV, 14. Targ. Prov. XXIX, 3, v. preced. Y. Taan. I, 64 b bot. T IlPa hiring
,
Sifre Deut. 356 (v. -psa a. NTl)
in the
and one manuscript existed Temple which was named ftialaST IBS the Book
of Za'atutim (containing "TOiaST for 11S3); Treat. Sof'rim
out prostitutes.
J lessness.
"]D
VI, 4 iBIBW; Y. Taan. IV, 68 a bot. itslaST. Meg. 9 a
(sec. r. of
Part._pass.yox,
'T
nap
to be faithless, suspected
pl.DâiaT
of faithof spurious paternity.
(reported as one of the changes in the Greek translation

of the Pentateuch, and ref. to TTSS
1.
c,
and
to ibisx
Pes. 87 a bot.
Di33 lb
'T
Tîm
;
spurious sons
Pi.
15 f to
ib. b
"p31
v.
and she will bear thee dâW.

,
Ex.
XXIV, 11) iBlO&tt ed. (Ms. Par. 'St, oth. mss. a. Yalk. Gen. 3 iBlBT) 'the youths' (vsavicjxoi, in place of -ato'sc,
v.
think of faithlessness. Sot. 10 a v. njl.

1
)
LXX
Ex.
1.
c).
pD T J,
Pi. pti? (b. h.)

it
to squirt, sputter, eject with, force.
Nidd. 59 b np3Ta3
means a woman discharging urin in a gush. Hull.38 a !lpM the animal's blood sputtered (when a its jugular arteries were cut). T. Yoma I, 39 bot. laald fiisVirv p|Ta his nose discharging worms. 2) [to make a persons' mouth water, to make a per sort sick by withholding from him a desired dish. Ex. E. s. 16, end dntf '31 133 nx StipSiJ ye made my children sick by withholding from them meat, when ye ate &c.
~\
StSlTaSL-pL TEiaST ch. same. XXIV^ 11 Lev. (ed. iOaîS). Targ. Cant.
"'3'} (v.
Targ. Y. Ex.
VI,
5.
list I) to be small, diminished.

a.
Targ. Prov.
oth. 1ST).
X, 27
'fw Ms.
Var. ed. Lag. (ed. Lag.
a.
*5<n'
a.
^?
'
f.
pi. (v. 1ST)
sma. Targ. Prov. VII, 6 Lev.

'""ST).
Buxt. (ed. Lag. KrYTST, Var.
Hif. piilri to drop, to pour. 13U) p h 3Ta3 the Mishnah means
Y. Sabb. Till, ll b bot.
when one
P^l,
pW.
~1?7,
uses pitch or
sulphur in a liquid
state.
T^Jl,
NSW.
121)
fut.
"1ST-;,
1ST? (cmp.
SIT;
b. h.
27,
v. S11 a. 51SI,
I^ST) 1) to be slender, small; to be reduced, diminished.
Targ. Prov. X, 27,
v. "-ST.
''31
Targ. Jer.
'T
XXIX,
it
6; a.
fr.
l^nXS't, Targ. Prov. XII, 21 some
ed., v.
Y. Sabb. VIII, ll a bot.
&6l HIST
(the measure)
it
"TO), fiTlWT,
v.
TW,
was reduced, but was not made

K1>WJ,
a.
as small as
had been
Targ.
-jfflrl).
next w.
before; v. Ithpe.2) (cmp. 1SX) to get sick. Gen.E.s.33

iTH0B3 ISinl
II
"HWJ
Targ. I
m. pi. (1ST)=h. dilisa, youth; youthful days. Sam. XII, 2 (ed. Wil. "1st). Targ. II Sam. XIX, 8
;
and he may get sick. Sam. XVIII, 16 ed. Lag. a. Ar.

"i"1
3) to restrain.
(ed. S3a; h. text

little.
TtllST (sing.)
a. e.
MXVI,
Targ. Y.Gen.XXVH,33.
shaJce, agitate, trouble.
(h.
??
*,
1ST, 1ST!* 1) to reduce, do
Targ. Ex.
a.fr.-*
S^Wm. (STST) sAocfc, fright.

^?.?!'
17; 18 (h. text BiSafl).
Targ.Lev.XXV,16;
Targ. Y.
Num. XXII,
rPliSTiA to reduce (defeat) him

a. e.
'?^
(filp.ofsw)
to
move,
text H33). 2) to be small.' Targ. 0. Ex. XII, 4;

Ithpe. 1S1TX,
1S-TJK to
Ex. E.'
s. 15, end '31 d^rt ns 1 He stirred the seas up and showed to him (Moses) &c. Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. "*SS lailS STSTa I will make my world quake. Orl.1,3 inSTS/*? TOilhan the ploughshare loosened it (the roots of the tree); 1BS3 1KBS1 iSTSiT he (the husbandman) lifted the tree and placed it in soft earth (v. comment.).
be
made
smaller. Targ. Y. Gen.

'31 niS-TX
I,
16.-Y. Shek.
Ill,
47 c top [read:]
&6l
K11SW
it
was reduced, hut not made
as small &c, v. supra.
n^tn,
I,
vqw
ib.
. .
m.,
kt?|,
ar, x?n?|
a
little.
f.
(preced!) small, young, tender; lesser;

16.
Targ. Gen.
31
;
Targ. 0.
XLIV,25. Targ. Gen. XIX,
a. fr
Y.
Hithpalp.
frightened.
SWTiri,
Nithpa. STS1T3
.
1)
to
6e shaken,
Shebu. 39 a
Y. Ber. IV, 7 b
its
Y.Ber.II,4 b ,1311
bot. STflia
&6 T the inferior does not greet the
riainiri
nSTJWi
the wall was removed from
place;
B.Kam.82 b V'X.'13
pSfrrrol "pSIina
superior; Y.Shek.II,47 a top11 (not
1 "1). Y. Snh.III,21 a
1"W
Ib.
dlffla in
'T
behalf of one his junior.

this
-
Palestine quaked. Cant. E. to
III, 7 '31
Keth. V, beg. 29 c
significant).
a.
lai and said something small (in-
were frightened and shaken; a.fr. 2) to rise in rebellion. Yalk. Num. 763 radian iJS 1STS1T31U against whom the
inhabitants of the country rebelled; a.fr.
part. ptt'nTE, or
T Wit
Kim
is
something small?;
Contracted
"pTWTa
(=yiSTSlTa). Hull. 48 a tJiYvainn
1313
'31
'laila ed. (Ar. Tl'aiTa)
the students oppose it. 3) to
fr. y<TSX, ;T?1- Tar g- Y E x. XII, 4. Targ. Ps. d 13; a.fr.Y.M. Kat. III,82 top l)> WlO Kim and he asked the inferior (scholars/? Fern. T^ST, SrlliST. Targ. 0. Gen. XXXII, 10. Targ. Ps. CIV, 25 (Ms. snitSlT).
CXV,
cause to quake. Midr.

STSlTX
. .
.
Till, to Ps.
XVIII,
v.
8 fiSTSITri Jinx
. .
thou hast made thy limbs tremble

quake,
supra.
fr.
.,
~l
?7 III
pr. n.
m. Z'er
(Little),
an Amora. Y. Ter.
'1
so will I
make my world
VIII, 46 b bot. S331H 13 T.
Y. Ber. V, end, 8 d
'1; a. e.
WJR
33
;
ch. same, Targ. Ps.
LX,
4; a.
Ithpalp.
a. fr.
smts to be frightened.
Tains?)
Ex.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVII,
?JI,v.>v.stn.
fll
.
T3TO?! (laitaw,
XE1T)
icilaST (a
(redupi.
of o*.
v.
of several
N"]*S>J II pr. n. m: Z'era, [also: SOWJ, Amoraim. Y. Ter. XI, 47 d bot'.;

I,
.]
name
a. fr. (in
young man, youth, student PI.

Variant of
11S3,
di-JIBST," constr.
X11.T).Y.Ber.VI, 10 d top; a.e. Ib.

c
3 a top iN3n
Bab. 1 '1.
Sabb,
XXIV,
5,
because 11S3 ad-
mits of the meaning of servants, slaves, Greek uai8i{).
Ib. VIII, 12 top; Gen. E. s. 3 d KJ"0 13 T '1. V, Er. M'bo p. 77 b , sq. I, 3
imx
13 T
1. Y.
nsipT
SîTH*'^
Lev. XXV,"i6
f.
;
(list)
a. e.
smallness, small number.
Targ.
1 ]?)], ID } c. pi. (Syr. 1*J&t, P. Sm.1146; i6B, v. y?S, with preform, t) a certain number, so and so many.
Targ. II Esth.
I, 8.
D3?]
(b. h.) fo
ie excited,
angry. Part.
C)ST.
pass. D1SJ;
f.
(v. Slit a. mat), Pi. Sl&ij to line vessels with &]_J pitch. Part. pass. Kaltftol, Part. Pual^BVa. Tosef. Ab.
tenance, opp.
nmxa;
Zar.
cmp.
'toa
IV (V), 10 niBIBt; Ab.Zar.33 a when the oil vessels are lined.

(pBt,
TBSIta.' B.Mets.40 b
V.
fiBt.
Q*n
s.
m.
bll)
(b. h.; preced.)
anger, displeasure.
Num. E.
11
CrtS, v. preced.
Kidd. 66 a
pDI m.
Lam. E.
cmp. pB&, p&b; cmp. NpBD'W) bird's

bffl
'13
iVta^ and
crop. Bull. Ill, 4. Ib. 6 (one of the signs of clean birds).

to IV, 15 nblJiin
ch. same.
ib.
Israel's scholars
parted under (the king's) displeasure.

a. Sit.
Wl
1, v. rrTPIB^B.
1,
v.
5W,
S)it
f|?J (b.h.;
Part. act.
rtBISt; pi.
;
p.
f.
dst) to be excited, troubled, serious.resit, pi.

.
pD|, iRpD} T
Deut. XIV,
!$}(?&?
Targ. 0. Lev.
16.Targ.
Y.
U 'pBt;
v.
Lev. XI, 13 XPpBt. V. KBplbt.
niBWt. Pesik.R.s 21
contrad. to
(commanding) Ex.
;
WWa
'Sit D-05 (a. "1ST) serious Pesik. Bahod. p. 11 a ; Talk.'
f.,
preoed.
indifferent,
n:iiDj, ynsj, v rr*,.
viting,
kind
.
:,
npj,
to rage, threaten,
v.
Kp/t
ii.
*)?J
oh.
storm. Targ. Ps. L, 3
(h. text rtlSISS).
lb.
X, 5
(h. text Wt>*).
Gen. E.
s.
63
*jlpjf
m.
(C]pt.
rTO
Cj't'St'it
131 KS3 Eabbi wanted

ib.
him
(E.S.) to threaten
Efnia*)).
Targ. Ps. CXLI, 3 (h. text
cmp. XSIpOX) lintel; trnsf. tipper i=?, cmp. nVn),
lip.
him; Yalk.
*"|.?|
110 f)St^ (Y. Ter. VIII, end, 46 c
TO,
v.
mnîp|, ppipj,
f.
m.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.) stormivind, vehemence;
anger.
Taan.
Ill, 8
la ~tvb
't
lbirtnri
the rain began to

s.
c]ipj, P i.
v.
-prpt.
v.S]pt)
7.
't
come down with vehemence.

Treat. S'mah.
Ill, 9
;
Pesik. E.
15, v. 'jiiti'iax.
l^Dlpl,
HDIpt
(a.
Hebraism,
rialp (Stalp)
bl!3
Sirra a sudden death (by the

,
erect stature, pride.
Targ. Hos. XI,
Targ. Y. Lev.
anger of the Lord)
cmp. M. Kat. 28 a
s.
v. S]rn.
XXVI,
13.
[SlBlpt gallows, v.
NB^pl
II.]
SD^T
oh. same, stormivind, hurricane.
(ed.Wil'.fctBSt);a.e. Ber.59 a (expl.
Targ. Job 1, 19 mmiilMish.ib.IX, 2).

.
np^lpl m. ]iVnT
a ch. (ppl) strainer. Y. Sabb. II, 5 top, v.
fcOlCT m.
(Arab.
a.
Pers. zafran)
Targ.Y.
nrp.),
v. ipt ii.
Lev. XV,' 19 (ed. Amst. Ki'iBSl).
p?|
'31 Jsdx
(b. h.) to cry.
Ex. E.
s.
1 (ref.
to
Ex
II,
23)
yw
^p)
T'DN 1
to erect, v. t]pt.
a (preoed.) 1) erect, upright. Pes.40
Ipsri 'they cried' has the meaning of lamenting. Eif. pistn to cause to cry. Gen. R. s. 67, v. fi|3St.
^pl, JSSppt I m.
if it
(the pot) stands upright (so that the moisture

is
p?f,
p^fch.
f(
same. Targ. Ex.
cannot run out), the grain

II,
forbidden.
vessel.]
[Ms. M. XBpit
2) elevated,
23;
a.
e.
as a noun,
jecting.
an upright standing
't
pro-
n -> P r eced. wds.) cry, prayer. Yalk. Deut. 811; Yalk. Sam. 157 (as one of the expressions for prayer Deut. E. s. 2 flpSX). Gen. E. s. 67 'at nMK 1 Jacob caused Esau to utter one cry.
*%*??
;
Targ.Y. Lev. XIII, 2
Xal!3 (h. text mill;
some
ed. 8Bi|3t). PL r&ipt.
Targ. Y. Ex.
XXVII,
2.
IS^pUl
gallows.
'
(i<Spn ?) m.
Hnnaâb
(preced.) 1) pole, scaffolding,
Targ. II Esth.
II, 7; a.
.
.
e. Targ.
I Chr.
X, 10
!Dp2J, Gen. E.
v.
s.
98, v.
ysipt.
x?nw,
S^BJI,
Is.
wt ii.
incorr.; v.
&*r n l, ^?}S1 f. ch. l)=h. rat pitch. Targ. XXXIV, 9.' Targ. Ex.' II, 3. 2)=niB'n pitch-coating.
II,
Y. M. Kat.
81 b top [read:] fnnSHl, v.
iO^P!?pr n
.
.
1"i1 (Asheri 1 13; ed. la Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 6) you must extend the Vav of Xnfl (Esth. IX, 9) as long as a pole; 1!"6l3 '31 1 ma (ed. fiSipt, Ms. H. 2 X1H 13; Asheri 1 KlrO) they were all hanged on one pole (at the same execution, B. Mets. 83 b 1 Tnn under the gallows. Ab. v. infra). Zar. 18 b lb S-npbK they took him out for execution.
'pit.Meg. 16 b 13
ynvj,
yyz%
CpEs 1 *,
idit,
d-hbit)
2) (part. pass, of t]pt)
hanged, culprit.
v.
B. Mets. 59 b
v.
pi. (Zecpupiov) Z'firin, Zifirin
&c, prob. tte headland of Cyprus (v. Sm. Class. Diet. s. v. Zephyrium a. Neub. Geogr.
39
1),
Nnpi'H. 3) (fem.) execution,
supra.
lifting up.
2, v.
p.
a place mentioned in connection with E. Akiba's
travels.
'ilSIt,
Y. B.
ilil-St;
Eabb. D.
S.
Kam. IX, end, 7 a 'Sit; Sifre Num. s. 4 Num. E. s. 8 'Sit; B. Kam. 11 a 'iBt (v. note); Yalk. Num. 701 "nsi3. a.
1.
S^B^pl m. (preced.) raising, XV, 12. [Targ. Y. Lev. XVIII,
Targ.Y. Gen.
I.]
NBipt
riD^pl
f.
(C)pt)
putting up, erection.
Ab. Zar. 46 a
is
nnBipt KISJiat the erection of which
noticeable.
'
'
WW
Succ. 43 b
m
consists'
IS
fctaVl
perhaps the proper ceremony
in posting it (by the side of the altar). M.Kat.
24 a
a. e.
rraan rfcipf the putting up of the couch (on the Sabbath during mourning), opp. !TB3.
1
I*"
)?!,
pDlpI
the line of battle,

6 (44 a "ipt;
m. pi. (CjpJ-f) guards against
officers for restoring
desertions.
Sot. VIII,
s.
Y. ed. Q^BipT, Eashi "pBpit).
Gen. E.
98
nania
"Spst (read iS"<pt or ^Spil).

1
1 zaken means one fit to sit in college sessions. Ber. 8 b '31 rplUUJ 1 a scholar who forgot what he had learned, &c, v. &5is. Kidd. 32 b &6&t 1 YW d3fi under zaken (Lev. XIX, 32) a scholar is meant; Sifra K'dosh. Par. 3, ch.VII nasn njpffl In: &6x pi "pit azakenis hewhohas acquired wisdom (through study). iXafflS 1, v. "Ka^St. Yoma 28 b nS^S SOTl 1 a scholar and member of college. Y.M Kat.III, beg.81 c "piM iSN* 1 I shall not recognize thee as (give thee the diploma of)
IU,
2) '31 11X111} ST!
NT" )?!
^"l"
1
m. (Dpi) rising up. Targ.Lam.
111,63. [Ab.
a zaken; a..ir.Pl.
s.
tiiJpl.
Snh.
1,3, v.
nsiap.
Num. E.
^p] the
Zar. 46 a Tfflipl "Wl," read: STfiipt, v. hBipl.]
14
in nisa
rabbinical law.
Ber. ll a U5"a
a. v. fr.
graduates of the
)?}
Shammai
Ex. E.
s.
school;
1
"
(
3) grand-
m.
("ipl) feap.
B.
Kam.
22 a top (Eashi: rnip]
father, ancestor.
3f5T
nffiSa the
conduct of
h. fern.).'
their ancestor (Abraham). Pesik. Zakh., p. 27 b ; a. fr. Fern. njpT, njipt. 1) old woman, Gen.E.s.39. Nidd.9 a
f-
lip)
(preced.) feop, v. preeed. E.Hash. 18 a Ar.,
v.
rT^ptja. Tpt.
1 one who is past the change of life. Ib b a. fr. 2) grandmother, ancestress. Kidd.31 b "ipl XaX NVin n^ nin had
;
SD"
a grandmother.
f.
(ppl)
[fhe
transparent one. cmp. SOISt,]
chanueleon (v.Sm.Ant.s.v.). Snh.l08 b ed. (Ms.M. KnipT, Ms. P. Xnipl); Yalk. Gen. 59 (some ed. SMTpl). [Mus.
derives our w.fr. Xp"n, cmp. NJXpll, the chamseleon being
Gen. E. s. 93 n bw frtiipt this man's (my) ancestress (Sarah); a. e 3) (sub. nSpBJ) old plantation.
Tosef. Shebi.
I,
2; a.
ib. I,
e.,
opp. ns^BS
e.
young
plant-
ation. Pi. niiipl. Y.
33 b bot.; a.
believed to live on
air.]
jPJ I Gen. B. s. 48
(b. '31
h.)
[to
be thin, shrunk, hard,] to be old.

">a'fifl
cmp. *{$) beard, hair-covered spot. j|2J Ber. 1 l a '31 rppt thy beard is'&c, v.VlS. Snh. VIII, 1 (68 b ) '31 ',innnn I'fcppU) "IS until he grows'a beard, by which
(b.
m.
h.;
am I (the W- ypfr
1
(ref. to Gen. XVIII, 13) mtosia "Wpl Lord) too old to do wonders? b '=i xaia na^pTn 1) to #n>> oW. Snh. ioo
is
meant the hair of the

s.
genitals
&c;
a. fr.
PI. S^Spl.
Lev. E.
3.
when she arrives at old age, he is afraid lest &c. Erub. '31 i2ina dijipla they age in the middle of their days (prematurely). Sabb. 152 a psiplaffl )V1 ia the older they
56 a
HDpf
"|X3 is
f.
(b. h.; "|pp old
age; frailly.
Ber. 39 a
-pit
there not (the claim of) old age

frailty of old
here? Sabb.
152 a
Y^S nSSlp I
a. e.
grow;
B.
s.
a.
fr. 2)
to
48
da^TOn
d"i3ipTal
mofe oM, consider old (feeble). Gen. dflK you consider each
. . .
maturely). B.Bath.
120 a
age will overtake him (pre13 yibbv extremely old. Snh. 17*
himself young, and each his partner old (Yalk. ib.82 lal
Mets. 87 a
DaWSt and
believe your
Lord too old
[to
do wonders])
a.l.notel)
in
1 "&5S men commanding repect for their age. B. Snh. 107 b 1 *Klrl &b dniSX TS (v. Kabb.D. S. up to Abraham's days, there was no distinction
;
appearance of old age
(v.
Gen.
XXIV,
1); a. fr.
Y. Ber. IX, end 14 c

'31
Nif. IP] ?, Nithpa. Ijswu 1) to become old, weak, frail. (ref.' to prov. XXHI, 22) illp^lS dK
rfiDpf
Y. Bets,
for
ij
f.
~na1X if thy nation is decaying (in faith), stand up and fence her in (prevent her being trodden upon); Yalk.
60 bot.
same. Kidd.82 b IKlipt (interch. with itljpt). WRitb ina inia^lB I save my strength
fr.
my
old age; a.
Prov. 960.
2)
(cmp. plpl)
to be
maturely considered, be
to be hard, diffi-
clear (beyond
cult.
doubt); 3) (cmp. WPWp)
fctrMpJ, ^nOJPJ
(Ms.
'ISpl)!
ch.
same.
Targ. Ps.
LXXI,
18
Tosef. Snh. VII, 7 (the presiding judge declares)
ph Ipp
Does
to
flpp?) ed. Zuck. (Var. )p*m, ppnM); discussed in Snh. 42 a -pin TB ijsa what does nizdakken mean?
it mean i1 fflp the case demand a reconsideration)?
is
is
hard
It
. .
(difficult, so as
means H^l dan
the case
clear; Y. Snh. V, end, 23 a

si
make old, weaken. Erub. 56 a xrrtla ijn those ascents made us (me) old, v. Wia. 'lpm Nidd. 47 a rib XiplK (some ed. sttlplK, 2) to grow old. Asheri nipTX) this would be a sign that she has entered
1) to
.
.
TB Af. IplX
ch.
?) put up, erect, you must not set up (put together the links of) a lamp on a Holy Day (v. ib. 22 a ). M.Kat. 27 a '31 'pSpiT inaixa from what time on the eve of the Sabbath are the mourners' couches put up again? Ab. Zar. 46 a '31 m~cb 1 if one put a brick up to worship it, v. nfiipt; a. fr. Part. pass. tplpl, f. nfiilpT. M.Kat,III,7 1 naa' a put-up couch, opp. n^lSa 'a an upset couch whereon mourners are seated;
(b.
mi
h.)
1) to join,
put
together,
restore (to proper .position). Bets. II, 6 '31 "pBpil "pX
a.
fr. 2) (cmp. nib
a.
Lat. nexus) to establish a loan, to

bs).
old age (passed the change of

")j?jll
life).
obligate, enjoin
upon (with
B. Mets. 72 a
Vto
'jBpn
m.
(b. h.;. preced.) 1) old
man. Gen. E.
s.
39,
nibaa and the creditor settles the interests on the debtor as a loan (the note stating the combined amount
of principle and interest
p)iplpl
dia&ntt)
opp. nina. Y. Bice.

"t
Ill,
65 c bot. 1 tYnaS (Yalk. Lev. 670
as
principle).
Gitt.
18 a
IS
?112a)
;
the duty of standing up before an old man.

a. fr.
Hag. 14 a
until
she accepts partial payment (of 52
2) elder, judge, scholar.
lb. (ref. to Is.
her widowhood) and settles the balance as a loan (by
m
taking a note &c). lb. SiaaS xbl iiBpl
if
reshe allows her

Nif. ppli (cmp.
Jit
Nithpa.)
1) to join,
meet.; to be
widowhood
to be entered as a loan without taking a

lb. fllba3 "|SplUJ
. . .
.
partial payment.
for outrage, fines
&31X indemnity
engaged in. Gen. R. s. 20 '31 '5 xb dblSa the Lord never engaged in communication with woman. Ib.s. 42; Pesik.
R.
s.
which were
.
.
settled in the
way
of
a. e. '31
-[ban
'3
the king was attached
a loan;
did not
a.e.
3) (neut. verb) to
stand upright, to be restorlb&3
interest in the affairs of the country.

"*
to, took an Sabb.l2 b n"a "ps
ed again. B.Mets.59 b IBpt xbl

fall,
Kb the bent walls

!1B!1.
nor did they assume their straight position.

"*i
TPp!? the angels do not attend to his prayers. [2) (in a hostile sense) to attack. Gen.R. 1. c. pp^l? 0^1313 1X3
R. I.e.; Ruth R.introd.,a.e. Sllllrib) Barbarians came to attack him.]' 3) to live with; to be coupled. Ruth R. to IV, 3 inb pp.}X xblU a"S with the condition
lb (Pesik.
Ber. ll a
'll)i
.
'?1
E. Y. remained upright, opp.
lb. H&J51 SlHX
"fl&MDD
when
bowed, thou didst remain

Jflpl,
upright.
his
Y.
ib.
IV, beg. 7 a tj0t he erects himself (from

f.
bowed
Ber.
position). Part. pass.

1.
SlSIp? upright,
that I will not live with her. Gen.R.s.20

I shall never again live
'al'
npp
"0"iX
erect.
c hBlpt
fr.
fialp erect stature,
proud carself.
with
riage. Ib. 43 b ; a.
Hahod.,
up,
to erect one's
b p. 43
TPSb ppt3 Dim
&cPesik. R. 15; Pesik. xmo in order that man

s.
Nif. C]p1S
ib. I, 6;
1) to fee pirf
Tosef.
be attached to his house (love his wife); Yalk.Ps. 738; a.e.

Hif. piptn to oblige.
force
Sifre Deut. 34;

1.
loan.
Gitt.
c.
a. e. 2) to be converted into a hlba3 tn&pli ina^xa from what time
Succ. 28 a
'=1
-Wpptfl
will
you
are fines &c. considered as converted loans (so as to be

subject to limitation)?
*)*$> ^PPlf ch
same
'
!) fo
P ut WP> rear
me to say &c. ? Hof. ppllii to be made dependent on, to obligate one's a '31 Ipplirt dx self, to be obliged to regard. B. Bath. 170 Ms. M. (ed. 13pplin 13 3.1TD dX) if they (the parties to
the deed) bound themselves to depend on the signatures
of witnesses, &c. (ed.
if it
>
ereot raise
<
(arms,'' head &c). Targ. Gen. XXXI, 45. Targ. Y. Ex. XVII, 11 qipt; a. fr.Bets. 22 a XJIfflb nb 'T he put the lamp up. M. Kat. 25 a iTWXb rPSpl he set his coffin upright. Part. pass. Sppt q. v. 2) to stand erect. Targ. Job XXIX, 8. Ib. XXIV,' 24 IBIpl Ms. (ed. 13111X) stand undiscouraged (wait). 3) to hang up. Targ.IChr.X,10;
a.
was written
in the
document,
we
obligate ourselves &c).
Nithpa. PJ3113
1) to
be engaged in, to care.
Tanh.
Korah
to
at,
6 laifflilb' 1pp1]3 xb (Yalk. Num. 750 SpptS) they did not care to answer him.' 2) to attach one's self to,
e. Part. pass. Eppl hanged. B. Mets. 59 b v. Jttnpspl. A/'- ST B .t ^ efewife, Targ. Ps. XXX, 2 (Regia Pf.'; li.
,
'
make
love
to.
Num.R.s.9. 3)
(in
an
evil sense) to get
toharm. Ib.s.5 dilb ppltiib

Pi. ppil
(b. h.) to smelt,
fflpa
wanted to harm them.

Lev. R.
s.
refine, distil.
31
text Mil).
!%>a. CppltX, I%e. SppilX

Targ. Gen.
ipplaUS IS until he has refined the gold.

1)
Part. pass.
to
te erecf, to rise.
XXXVII,
7.
Targ.' Ps. XXI, 14; a.

v.
e. 2)
to be
pp r
hanged. Meg. 16 b IBipllX;
nppna. Pesik. R. s. 14 .... smrii the Torah is clarified and distilled in forty nine ways.' 2) to
iia,
f.
'31 'Tal
XS^pt
II.
chain,
tie,
connect.
Part. pass, as ab.
Y.Hag.lII,beg.78 d
is
XrjID]?]
f.
(preced.) raising, lifting up.
Targ. Ps.
ffllpb 'Taa it treats
of an object which
tied (has
been
i.
oxnC2.
j?|5l
made
cmp. "pi
a.
subject) to the
if it
treated as
(b.h.;
law regulating sacred matter, were sacred matter, v. illrro.
e.
ppl)
[to
make thin
fine, clear ,]
(cmp. &1S) to Hef, forge; to chain, to join; tobind, obligate. Part.pass.pApl, f.nplpl;
1) to disfiZ, smett, v.
pi.
Pi 2)
pj2? ch. same, 1) to refine. Part. pass. p*>pl. Targ. Ps. XII, 7. Targ. Cant. I, 11; a. 2) to chain. Part,
pass, as above.
Targ.
Is.
LX,
diplpt,
"pplp't,
f.
ITiplpT,
with b chained
'=1
'1
to,
1
connected
"plBlSri
11 'pp' , R'J led in chains (h.
with, dependent on.
Men. 27 a
VST*
mi *
text ftisins). 3) to obligate.

1, C
Part. pass, as ah.
Y. Ber.
bot. il313ab ljipipt
the fruit-hearing species of the festive wreath shall be
we
are
bound
'l
to say the bless-
combined with those which bear no fruits. Y. Ber. VI, 10 a hot. '31 'l iVo Tinllto when they were, all of them, dependent on one loaf (for saying grace). Pesik. R. s. 43
jilb
ing.
Y. B. Mets. X, beg. 12 c
'31 l"iX
thou art bound to

in repair at the
carry
me
(the lower story
must be kept
expense of its owner). Ib. 'pplpl "ilS^Xl (read: '^pl). Pa. pipj 1) to refine. Part. pass, pplla (Hebraism).
Targ. Cant.
Plpflpl
I,
nipipT
ffiblD
1533 (not "pplpl) corresponding to
the three laws for which, our Rabbis taught,
women
II,
11. 2)
to obligate, tie.
are
las
made
responsible (Sabb.
'1
II, 6).
Y. Ab. Zar.
41 a top
ties
Rashi
(ed. P"p1)
Yeb.22 h top pppa he (the bastard brother) also

to be cleared.
her (prevents her from remarrying).

contr.
(h.
government. 9 nplpt XM Diifflb she is responsible to two di&33 and the Lord). Shebu. VI, 3 movable chattel binds the immovable with reference to the obligation of making oath, i. e. the two claims preferred in one suit are considered as one lawsuit, and the oath must refer to both; Y. Keth. XII, 36 a bot. [read:] SISiaUjb Ippilb to combine the two (as one lawsuit) with regard to the oath. Yeb. 11,5 fix ppil '31 he holds his brother's wife tied to the leviratical
nlsbab
in constant intercourse with the
Num. R.
'31
Ithpa. ppl-JX,
II
pg-PX
Targ. Y.
s.
(her husband
"pppit
Num.
Ithpe.
V, 19 iplil
text ipSri).
P^plpX
as preced. Nif.
Ned. 77 a nib Ip^pinx
'31 "|331
the Rabbis attended to (the absolution the son &c.

Ib., sq. '31
from
vows
of)
31 rnb
'X
Rab attended
with &c.
to Rabbah's
vows
II,
in a private
room
of the school-house
&e.Y. Keth.
26
bot. '31 '^pipifx to sleep
pj?| m. (denom. of Xp">l II; cmp. Xplp^l II) maker of and dealer in leather bags PL Tppi.' Mikv.IX,5 "i bi!3 saddles used by the dealers in hose (Ar. ^pi; btt5 saddles on which hose is carried).
:
7;
TO
"IJ3J
pPlT
(omp. Syr. Ipl P. Sm. 1151)
1) fo ttrwstf,
a.
/Z%.
(not ITaiS) there are places where they put wool around
Yoma
v.
67 b '31
na
i-ipiT
1.
Ar.
a.
Mss. M. 2
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note), v.
nail.
0. (ed. Iplll,
cast lots; to
the shoe from inside. Ithpe. aillTN (denom. of preced.)

over the rim," to be upset
(Ar. iiiailTstb Vistl dlffia,
to be
made
to flow
2) to
decide.
Yoma
Ms.O.
78 a aiiiTai
diffla
ed,
Nif- "^l?, Nithpa. ipili 1) to be thrown; to leap, to stagger. Ib. 38 b v. nail. 2) to be decided upon, to be decreed upon. Erub. 52 b 1pl3 sin lailtB dlpab (Var. '113)
,
v.Eabb. D. 8. a. 1. note 70). because the silver vessel (being smooth)

'Stb
T*t
Stabil,
may be
bottom
upset and liquid flow over. V. CpTIT.

f.
judged to belong to where the larger portion of body is. E. Hash. 18 a Mist rrTpia l,HpT3 ",bl5 Ar. (Var. Ar., a. ed. rtTp&a f^poi) the fate of all of them is decided in one decree. Ber. 46 a '31 Iplli bst (Alf. a. oth. ppITi, v. ppT, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 40)
is
he
STQISnl
(v. SIT)
a tray or saucer fastened to the

Pesik. E.
s.
his
of a drinking vessel for the reception of drip35 na1353
pings; in gen. saucer, dish, disk.

'31 (l5S)p 'T3
(ed.Fr.
'5ia"il,
corr.acc.)
whose face appear;
may
there not occur to
him (our
host) or to us anything
ed (over the camp) like a small disk of fire Yalk. Dan. 1062 niai35 (corr. ace, or rWM).PI. ni'iaiaiT. Lev.
E.
'T
that suggests sin &c.
s.
5;
Num. E.
;c).
s.10 (expl. iplTa,
Am. VI, 6)
ffliffl
nidla
~*0_ ch. same, Ithpa. IplTst to leap forth, to leap with
dnb cups with saucers; Yalk. Am. 545 ni313T
Dfia pKtt)
joy;
ate
to stagger, reel.
Gitt.57 a '51 llplTSt they leaped
and
and drank. Nidd. 17 b nlpllst she staggered, jumped backward; ib. 57 b .Lev. E. s. 5 (ref. to Is. XXII, 17, v.
V
JWU
name
nsbl
'T
v.
ntia
(v.
~& *W[B
StbllOin
Kins Ar.
(in ed. a. Yalk. Is. 291

rolls
IliHl m.
z.
JIT a.
denom. P. Sm. 1154) zargon,

I,
our w. omitted) like a (slaughtered) cock that

place to place in spasmodic thrusts.
from
of a plant, prob. a species of beet. Y.Kil.

crossed with carrot.
[It is
27 a bot.
evident that our
w. cannot
mean a
vine-shoot, as Fl. to
i"0, tiSpk 'p n 5 m.

cmp.
'pi],
pi], StpV) goad.
(npl to sting, P. Sm. 1151; Targ.ISam.XIII,21 (h.text ^11).

'pi,
I,
564, a.
Low
Pfl. p.
87
Levy Talm. Diet. suggest.E. S. to KU. I, 4 reads
Targ. Prov. XIV, 3 (some ed.
corr,acc.).-PZ.
,
'pVip/T,
Targ. Koh. XII,

v.
11.
[B. Mets. 94 a
v. StripiT.]
/IJ'liini
m. zargunah, name of a
tree or shrub
with
53 c
.
copious twigs, but bare beneath.
Y. Succ.
Ill, beg.
!.
")J
TT.
(b.h.; v. UTa.llT) 1) stranger; (in
Tit m.
Talm. mostly)
;
(v. TIT) 1)
strength, alertness, valor.
Yoma47 a
.
m.
non-priest,
Fern. nil.
layman. Zeb.II, 1. Ib.l4 a ; Xoma 49 a a.fr. Yeb. 85 b '=1 'l Stfim granted that she is not
of a priestly family ;
2) oppressor,
is
not a lay- woman permitted &c. ?

(ref.
enemy. Y. Ned. IX, beg. 41 b

10) '51 -plpaffl
*11
to 11
bst,
Ps.
LXXXI,
is
do not make the enemy

105*>
'31
within thyself thy king; Sabb.
11
bst
lrmst
which
IT 1Kb
the tyrannical power within thee?
Ex.B.s.34
metaphor in imitation of Prov. XXXI, 29) tflWn ba 3Sb 'nbS IBS 'll HIT 'T Ar. (read rrbS; ed. 1111 dHIMH '31 StaiSt 'T1; Ms. M. StaiSt 1111 111, insert 'Tl; Ms. M. 2 '11 ITT TIT; v. Eabb. D. 8. aV 1. note) all women have done valiantly, but the valor of my mother excelled them all (a metaphor of careful maternity). 2) (v. next w.) pi. DiTT, -|iTT shoots, greens. Tosef. Sabb. IX (X), 16; Sabb.l03 a '31 'T TYtaSI he who cuts greens, if for human
(a
.
(play on IT a. IT,
v. TT) if one is worthy IT lb &HUS3 dfctl they are to him a crown, if not an enemy Tanh. Vayakh. 8.Fem. nil. Yoma 72 b '1 lb rTOSJ Ms. 0. (Ms.M. IDaa 't ITtBSS) the Law appears to him a tyrant (Ms. M. she becomes estranged from him, v. ill). 3) outcast; shunned, loathsome (v. NIT). Num.E. s. 7 (play on SOT, Num. XI, 20) '51 1 ,Hl5""]Stirn and how does he become an outcast? Leprosy overcomes him. PI. dill. Ib. btlpit ya 't excluded from the congregation. Zeb.
food &c.
Ib.
XVIII, 2 (t26 b )
'1
ibian bundles of greens

;
ib.
(young reeds &c, available for fodder); ib. 128 a Tosef. XIV (XV), 10 fllT ed. Zuck. (read'|H11, Var. dH .).
.
young sprouts of the service-tree, the which is eaten as a relish. Shebi. VII, 5. Tosef. Sabb. VIII (IX), 9 'Tl -pablb (corr. ace); Tosef.
Esp.
't
iablb the
interior of
Maas. Sh.
n. (b.h.)
I,
13; Tosef. Ukts.111,9; Ukts. Ill, 4.-3) pr.
Zered,
name of
a brook, 11 Stb.
11
;
Targ.Q.Num.
VI, 36 c
;
XXI,
12; a.
eTosef. Shebi. IV,

p. 66.
Y.
ib.
Sifre
v.
Ill,
a. fr.
Deut. 51 Till; Yalk. Deut. 874 111 Hbrfl (corr. ace);
ij
ch. same. Targ. Ps.
XLIV,
19, v.
WIT. Sabb.
82
b
,
Hildesh. Beitr.
Til
(denom. of preced.) Ill 1 (=bift tW)
to .do val-
JOt
ing.
iantly.
Yoma
ITT
47 a v. preced.
,
m.
(b. h.
v. preced. a.
s.
next w.) nausea, loath-
Pi.
[to strengthen,
accelerate growth;
cmp. Stia
Num.
v.
E.
s.
7; Lev. E.
18, v.
DOW
III, Stiill, StSll.
Af.,] to trim,
nip shoots
off.
Sabb. XII, 2 TTaiTl
dDipan
v.
SO,
j"ljf
't
HI
(v.
ch.
he who cuts off dry twigs, or young shoots. Ib. 103 a , preced. Ab. Zar. Ill, 10 (49 b ). Tosef. Sabb. IX (X),
16
m.
next w.) rim, lining, trimming. Kil. IX,
TT1
ed. Zuck. (Var. 1TT1).
bffl'SlMa Ms.
M.
a.
oth. (v. Eabb. D. 8.
a.
1.
note; ed.
TIT) a cloth-lined shoe; Y. ib. 32 d top.
3~)T
to
to
surround,
line, trim.
Y. Kil. IX, 32 d top
sq.
(ref.
&fT~fl m. (ill) coat of mail, armour (v. P. Sm. 1154, a expl. 1,111. s. vv. SOU, S051T, Still). Sabb. 62
,
an 'bin
biMa,
v.
preced.) 'pi stipis
-pain "pinx nix
"JTlJ, Tosef. Sabb.
XIV
(XV),
10, v. Ill pi.
..''.
52*"
m-\T
NAT]!
tree,
(^?TlT)
f.
(lit) bushes of sorb, or
serwce-
Pi. tl^t 1) to strengthen, to

instigate. Pes. 89 a
make
active
growing in unhealthy marshes (v. Low. Pfl. p. 289) Pes. lll b ilHD "t 131 (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 400) the
spirits of
'31
lasp
v.
IJItb 113
and ready, to he said so in order

Nidd. 31 a
a)
;
to
awaken
47 a
their emulation in religious acts.

">Stji1' , t,
the sorb-bushes are

'1
named
shidde (demons). lb.

less
Yoma
nit I. Part. pass, tlita

;
strong,
XHai K3ia&
a sorb-bush near a town has no
vigorous. Nidd. I.e.; Snh. 70 b
a. e., v.
'pill
b) active,
fx
D.
than sixty shidde; [Ms. M. xntlt, (tnili;, NWll; v. Eabb. bT; 31 13 ffli 't a child exS. a. 1. notes).Kidd. 73
. .
.
zealous to do good, valiant.
Mace. 23 a xitt fllta
ftlitai Ar. (ed. 1111a; some ed. llta, corr.acc.) only the
posed in a sorb-bush near a town (where

die) is considered
it is
likely to
'31
'1
strong-minded
Sifre
it is
worth encouraging; Yalk. Deut. 937;

e.
a foundling
(iSIDSt).
Keth.79 a
X38
Num.
Ditlilai; a.
2) (with 3) to
admonish,
a forest (of timber), a sorb plantation and a fish-pond.
be severe. Tanh. Korah 6 "jrl3 tit a bTlhrl (Num. E.s.18 dni 13li) he began to speak to them earnestly.
(Tit,
fern, of IT q. v.
Sithpa. tywn, Nithpa. tilt:
1)
to
be alert, zealous,
n"}ji,n,v.
*1
îi,ii.
conscientious. Pesik.B.s.6 (ref. to lina, Prov.XXII,29)
^1~ I) T!
l
F^D
"]H3Sbaa
pr-n- pl. Melahd'Zarvai, a border
1
place on the east side of the Jordan. Tosef. Shebi. IV,

'fl
thou hast been zealous (conscientious) V.flt in thy own occupation. Tanh P'kudell a.fr. 3) to be armed. Yalk. Num. 785, v. next w.
;
W^l?
nba Var. (ed. Zuck. 1K111H "to); T. Shebi. VI, 36 c iifcttlll nia (read '31t='11t, v.Hildesh.Beitr. p. 61, sq.);
Sifre Deut.
s.
!P 1
1,
Pa. fit same;
1) to be
quick, to hurry. Targ. Ps.
51
a.
Xlli'l
iT^S
Yalk.
ib.
874 "Will ni*na.
Y. IIGen.
XXIV,
20
(h. text,
ma). Targ.
I,
LXX,
IX,
[Hildesh.
1.
c.
Neub. Geogr.
p. 20
emend icila or
lilt ed. (Ms. '1;
h. text Bin); a.
e.Part. Pe. fit, Pa.

II
srta
(xrrtra) for nia.]

v. fftj.
Ilia; pl. flilf, flit, Ttlla.
opp.
*|ifia; v.
also fit.
Is.
Targ. Y.
Num.
it
8,
2) to quicken, strengthen.
Yeb.
itlll
JFtt, P i. TW-ff,
102 b
fore-leg, shoulder;
(expl.
ybn\
make
LVIII, 11)
iaU
II,
11111
means
"11
f.
(b. h.)
arm; (with animals)

'13
quickening the bones.

(not 111111)
3)
Cant. B. to
10 "pali
s.
strength, force.
Ber. 17 b
yws
thyself ready; Pesik. B.
15
int.
receive their susten-
(cmp.
lit,
itx) to tie around, gird,
ance from the Lord by dint of their strength (virtue), opp. np1X3 by divine grace. Y. Taan. IV, 69 a top ^Silt
istlttJi !=3 its
arm;
to harness,
saddle.
Targ. (X Gen. XIV, 14.

(ed. till, til).
Targ. Job
!**liia
the
arm
fit Ms.
Targ. O. Ex.
XXXVIII, 3 XXIX, 9; a. fr.

armed.
Ib.
(defence, protection) of all Israel.
'13
Sabb. they took by force. Lev. E. s. 2 N33 11i3n is like one coming against his neighbor with
force (confident of victory). Hull. X,l 'tn the law con-
56 a '13 li>B3
Part.
Deut.
pass,
tita,
Is.'
pl.
fllta,
XIII, 18. Targ.
XV,
4; a.fr. Yeb.l.'c' (ref. to
XXV,
9)
KIM
itlll Xaifctl
may
to
not say,
it
nxim, means
tying on?
Ithpa. 1111S, Ithpe.
(so as
cerning the shoulder as the priest's share (Deut.XVIII,3).

Ib.
98 a
rbtn
't
Sot. 49 b ; Tosef. ib.
Law.
a. fr. PI. nisilt, constr. ''Silt. XIV, 3 nilh 't the supports of the "&S3 violent men. B. Mets. 118 a a. e.
't,
v.
bm;
f111X
1)
strengthen one's self
not to give way to emotion). Targ. Y. Gen.
XLHI, 31.
Targ. Esth.V, 10.
2) to
gird one's
self,
be armed. Targ.
ST")*, 1"l)fm.(=b.h.!
o. Lev. xi,
(ed. Lag. S
III,
;
''
Sit) soloing; seed.
Targ.
fcttlSllt
37. Pl. tsui,

g.).
:s.l c.)
Targ.
Is.
1
LXI,
11
Num. XXXII, 17; 20; a. e. Targ. Prov. XXX, 31, v. bslt. Sifre Num. s. 157 WW18 xitf ixinn f X hehal'tsu (Num. XXXI, 3) means, be armed; Yalk. ib. 785 Itllin
(Hebr.).
[Y. Sabb. IX,

fcrta
beg. 28 c (ref.tc
1);
mwvr zer&iiha,
is sj
plene (with
v.
'1
8SK\]
irtt, v.
Hj (rij)
Dehr.
.
2) belt, belt-saddle.
m. (preced.) 1) strength, valor, v. lit. Kel. XXIII, 2 iJiipBixn '1 Ar. a. ed.
the Ashkelonian saddle; Sifra M'tsora,
pT)5
pr. n.,
pi;.
(ed. fit)
2,
iTD'1 ]? ;n?
pr. n.pl.
v.
Z'rukinya, in Babylonia. Hull. 1 1 l a
Zabim, Par.
ch.III; Yalk. Lev.568

i.tll
rrtWUJNn
int (corr.
'1
ace.). Pl. flit, constr.
(ifl!).
Erub. 18 b QiJSn
^5l"lJ,
n
KfiUty.
II, 9, v. tit I.
garments of
fig-leaves (v. next w.).
?"llT5, Cant. B. to
f.
Pfll,
a.
XX~}\,
FHJ
ch. same.
Targ. I Sam. XVIII, 4
rfi"T!
priest, the
'1
1
laws concerning non-priests.
(denom. of It) the legal status of the nonY. Ter. V, 43 c
fr. Targ/ls. V,
27 fit
(constr., ed.
Lag.
lit).
Pi.
nD" !* the prohibition as far as it concerns the T'rumah to be eaten by non-priests. Y. Bice. II, 65 a 't 1rvn inasmuch as they are permitted to non-priests. Y. Orl. c II, end, 62 't STOa for violating the law forbidding nonpriests
'31 "|i
TT^.i Til! garments, equipment. Targ. O. Gen. Ill, 7 (h. text' niaii). Targ. Judj XIV, 19 linitll ed. Lag. (ed. Wil.
limit, h.text 'niSiin). Targ.Ps.LXXXIII, 15 snlD it It the crests of mountains (cmp. lit Ms. ill, v. Nil I).
;
&c
Yeb.
;
68 b a.e.
,
îPj,
B. to" I, 3
*}}")} (redupl.of t]1t, v. 311) to flow over.

'3i'"tiisiita
oil
. .
.
Cant.
(ref.
to 11^31, Lev.
XXII,
10)
ixffl3 t)t'i|a
VOast 't the Law the mourners a. e.

J~lT (reduplic. of It,
laian
na
treats of non-priests, but not of
v. Ill;
cmp. 11X)
to
be strong,
on top of another liquid, when the cup is full, does not flow over with other liquids, so will the words of the Law not flow over (the lips) in con(not 1&W53) as
vigorous, quick,
v. lit.
Part. pass. Hit,
v. tilt.
nection witlj words of frivolity,
SD"Hj
vessel
KtlSilll
m., pi. "D" ]"!! (preced.) squirtings from a poured out from a height. Yoma 87 a N">o1 'l (Var. [Cmp. f., pi. KrjSilll, v.Rabb.D.S. a. 1. note 6).
1
"Hj,
Midr.
Midr.
TTn
II
(sec. r. of
"ill)
to deviate, to
do wrong.
Till,
to Ps. LVIII, 4
(ref.
to 111 ib.) Klill

;
nnia
while in the
womb you
XC,
were wrong-doers Yalk. Ps.776.
b/h.
tpny
Till, to Ps.
5, v. Ill I.
"PJ"lt I,
iator.
~lP| m. (v. rm) wrestler, antagonist, gladill each is Y.R.Hash.I,57 a bot. '=1 ililll h33^>
. .
Lev. R.
uge)
anxiousto defeat his antagonist. A'^ni,
',11111.
Lam.
R. to V,
1 '31
U3313
111111
iJffl
bis '(not
1D133) if a
man trains two gladiators

"PPlifll m.
prob.
fr.
in his house,
he will restrain the

v. ill.]
(2lp flowing over, boiling over, scalding. (ref. to Job VI, 17, applied to the delby hot water) was final (there is no resurrection for them); Gen. R. s. 28, end; Y. Snh. X, 29 b bot. (cmp. palbh a.
rQ^nlf
s.
f.
7,
end
'31
'palbhb Bnaill their scalding (destruction
stronger one &c. [Bib.Hebr.THll quick, or armed,

(Syr. SOilll P.
circle)
'lil
rmvws).
Sm.
1156, Ar. zurzur;
THJ
effect)
'31
Tit
to
starling, also (collect.) flock of
starlings. Hull. 62 a
MS
.
Xi3ri> (Sifra Sh'mini, Par.

.)
3,
p15>l Ms.M. (ed.

1.
m. (Ill) 1)=111. 2) (from its strengthening a broth or porridge of broken grain. Be'r. 37 a Tip; expl. (in Ms.M. a. Ar., v.Rabb.
note 30) S31X S>31S
is
't
ch.
V
'1
dililllii, Ar.
yn
to include the starling (in
D.S.a.
the dish
is
called Zarid,
the genus raven).

'31
"j'brl
Hull. I.e.;
B.Kam.92 b
(prov.) bjrfi
stf>
when
s.
not without cause does the starling follow the

s.
v.
broken into four pieces (v. Sm. Ant. Alica; v.M.Kat,13 b ). Y.Ned. VI, 39 c bot. [Bekh.44 a
the grain
,
raven &c; Gen. R.

of starlings
s.
65, beg.
lb. '31 1)1!*
'l
rite
a flock
ri""!?,
1
came
*pS
to Palestine.
75
'31
'1
iJttJ
two
Sililll, Y~T\11- Ib flocks of starlings cannot sleep on
PI.
JTJHT
f.
(nil II) deviation, (cmp.

Ps.
M5p
lewd-
one board (two nations cannot rule at the same time).

Tosef. Hull. Ill (IV), 23.
ness. "Midr.
Till'. 'to
XC,
5 (ref. to
Dhall ib./v. 1111)
nrvn nsob Bn^T

Yalk. Ps. 841
their debauchery was only for a while;
bn-ft-ll.
p|jnj, v. tn-n.
}V1),
v.
ini
pi-
T"H>
ittii.
[to spread,] fo shine, sparkle,
.
. .
J"H| m. (lip 1)=111. 2)=Yni. 3)(a,dj.) strong, quick;

scrupulous; industrious. Snh. 70 b
'1
nHI
rise for
(b.
1).;
cmp. next w.)
rise (cmp. fin).
Hull. 91 b iirill
fflaffl
131 did the

.
sun
Num.
if his
1311)51
R.
s.
10
1111.
Tosef. Bekh. VI,
"fl
a healthy child;
10
.
'1
153
mil dX
11
him (Jacob) alone? Y.'snh. VIII, end, 26 c .. 131 nrnil iianil does the sun shine on him (the thief) alone? a. fr. Tanh. Tsav 13, a. fr. '31 firm nsix leprosy broke
out on &c.
Eif. fT>llri 1) to make shine. Gen.R.s.22 nsiirri lV 'n "r\ the Lord made leprosy glisten on his face. Ib. !ian
.
son
is is
a bright student; Kidd. 29 b

opp.
tell) lazy.;
Pes. SO
;
'1
ffli
one
a
,
industrious and will be rewarded &c.
Tosef.
Yeb. IV,
Pes. 4
"
(
8,
a.fr.PL ^nil,
'1
fern, nilill.
reli-
a. e.
niUa^s
â^lpa
the zealous do their

,
gious duty as early as possible. Sabb. 20 a a.fr.
'I
dims
a
,
priests are
'1
presumed to be scrupulous.
Pes. 89
a. e.
. .
he caused the globe of the sun to shine bright for him (a sign of pardon). Lev. R. s. 28, beg. rplln ii"3p!H!) fil
'31 it is
'31
rn!3 IXSaJ the daughters proved to be zealous &c.
a. fr.
sun
'31 fflaffi let
them
reward enough for them that the Lord lets the Mace. 10 a (ret to ht-Hra, Deut.IV,41) hilri the sun shine on unwilling manslayers (give Ib. '31 PrTllrl thou (Moses) hast &o. 2) (neut. verb) to glisten. Shebi. IV, 7 inilpffla (Ms. M. 'IfllDa) when the young figs begin to glisten. 3) (denom. of nila) to go east.- Gen.R.s.61,end (ref. to Gen. XXV, 6) imiiri riilirk Ha to go as far east as you can.
rise &c.
r"l|, T"l] ch. same. Targ. Prov.

T
,i11,
fr.
co rr. ace!).
107 b
Targ. Y. Lev.
'11
XXIV, 5 (some ed. XXIV, 12, opp. firm; a.

scrupulous, contrad. to
Ill, 15; a. e
Hull.
because he
",1111.
is
safety).
liSll. PJ. "plill, fern.
Targ. Esth.
Targ. Y. Ex.
J
I,
9 (not
"HI m.
belt, v. Ill II.
rfiTH)
f.
,
(ril) strength, quickness, zeal, industry.
(b. h.) to scatter, to winnow. Sabb.VII,2 he who winnows (on the Sabbath). Ib. 73 b IJHh '31 illll is not winnowing the same process as sifting &c. ? Ab. Zar.III, 3 Ttrb him pniffl he must grind it and
illilil
"HJ, ("nil
Ab. Zar.'20 b v. nilifil. Sot. 12 b nates '13 quick like a girl. Lev. R. s. 11, end (ref. to Ma-te, Ps. XLVIII, 15) '13 nialsSS with almuth, that is with alertness. Sifra
cast
it
to the
wind;
a.fr.
Euphem.
to
emit semen. Gen.
Stfrfir Hull. 16 a
T
!!
ch.
.
same. Targ. Y. Lev. IX,

.
8, v. I
R.
'31
s.
85, v. OTJ.
Pi.
"ni
rm
V"ap
Hinllill
the Bible verse qu
same, also
to sift, select.
Pesik.R.s.10
a
;
lpfiHl}
(ref. to
13111111
for
n
Yoma he ground and scattered it &c. Mdd. 3 Wini II Sam. XXII, 40, a. lillXtll Ps. XVIII, 40) i?fji1il tnou di( sfc silt me (select the best semen ? embryonic formation, cmp. Tip and make me healthy.
~ll,
47 a
timates only Abraham's zeal.
niT"!?
f.
(nip
itness.
.
Y.Erub.V,22 c niT
its
ri
s.
68 PJiniin in
p
ihine for the righti
Ms.M.
(ed. 1iS3) sVwi'll
be the
sv
XT)}
T!
ch.
same,
to scatter,
Targ.O.Ex.XXXIJ, 20
(Var. X11).
.rnj, v.î.
5H5l
Ber.35 h
fr.
ch.
same. Targ. Jud. VI, 3;

;
a. fr.
Part.
Sit,
n^HT
1
f.
(Sit) sowing, seed.

'lb
ime. Sabb. 91 a
'"'R"
to use
a)
it
for seed: a
T^\ (S^P- Targ.Prov. XI, 18 a. fr. Targ. Is. XXVIII, 25 iSll. Ib.' XXXII, 20 pSlt. E. Hash. 16 a S3in Slpb let him sow early seed (barley &c). T. Peah VII, 20 b top
altar.
'=1 tfbpfi
't
"^
(P-P
sprinkling! the blood

a. v. fr.
Zeb. 25 b .' Y. Pes. VII, 34 b bot.;

Sabb. 96 b
'=1
on the
mn
planted carrots on his
field; a. fr.
2) thrusting.
Ithpa. Silts, Ithpe. Silts as preced. Nif. T
Targ. 0.
fllbln
'1
thrusting (on the Sabbath from
Deut.
XXIX,
22; a.
e.
Y.'peah
1.
c.
'|1S11tK
they have
one area, HHB1, to another)

of carrying
(v.
nxaln).
forbidden as a subspecies Y. Erub. IV, beg. 21 d 't i"S by

is
been planted.
Af. S1t as preced. Hif.
Y. Kil.
I,
27 a bot.
pSIWl
means
of thrusting
from place
f
'
to place; a. fr.
and they copulated.

off,
N^FT")?,
^|?T?
(P"")
Ma* wMch
Targ.
*s
Is.
thrown
pickings in the woods, used as
fuel.
XXXIII, 4
cmp.
'pill ed. Lag. (oth. ed. 'plit, 'pit; h. text Di3S,
HS3J);
1
v. i)X.
m. (b. h.; preced.) seed; animalic semen (mostly '1 n33tz5). Gen.E.s.73 '31 '1 Dion 11SS5 the water in their bellies turned into semen. Y.Kil. I,27 a bot. 't liain balD he may take seed therepf. Shebi. II, 8 'tb 1S111B which he planted for the sake of obtaining seed, opp. plib for
Ji
"
SH" "!!
(ifjilill)
m.,
pi.
1"H"H5
(lit;
sternuo) sputtering, sneezing.

(Var. NSjpa).
v.
cmp. HI; cmp. Lat. Targ. Job XLI, 10 lililt
using E.
s.
it
as vegetable;
s.
a. fr.
'1
Trnsf.
issue, descent.
Gen.
'1
23;
51
'=1 stlfiffl
IMS
that issue which was to

'=1 ntttlaffl
come from a
a descendant
II,
foreign place (Moab). Ber. 31 b
H^-IJ,
ami.
W)J,
?5"ll,
y.
Wit.
Ithpa. of fell,
fr.
will anoint two men; piDSa ban all of them form a partition with regard to seeds (making each field separately sub-
who
a.fr. PI. OiJ>11.
Peah
.'lb
ject to Peah), opp. to trees.

ItfApa. bShltit (orig.
v. ib.
Kil. Ill, 2
't
pa
b3
all
khn?s
"pi,
of seeds (small vegetable), opp.
beans &c.
cmp. feTim P. Sm. 9j2; walk proudly. Targ.Prov.

Wil. tiita,
v. tit), v.
1157
s.
v.
fell
a. sq.) to
XXX, 31 bisllpa
(=b.
6
ed.Lag.
(ed.
a.fr.Y. Shebi. II, 34 a top pSlt } during a Sabbatical period. 't 1
sowing seasons Order of Seeds,
N33S.
f.
Z'raim, the
h.
first
of the six orders of the

I, 2.
Mishnah
a.
n^XpH?, fT'/EHI
shower, storm. TaVg.
ch.
nil; cmp. 311,
ill)
Tosefta. Sabb. 31 a . Esth. E. to
Is.
IV,
Ib.
XXVIII,
2; a. e.
't
SHJ
II,
XT))
ch. same.
Targ. O. Gen.
I,
11; a.
fr.
s.
&W"1? m. (Ill, cmp. Kl^l]) vomiting, nausea. Lev.E. T 18, end (expl. Kit, Num. XI, 20); (Num. E. s. 7 Xltb;
13 that which
is fit
for propagation, seed-capsule, v.

;
5t1p3. Targ. Prpv. XI, 21

Ms', (ed.
a.
fr. Targ. Ps. XXXVII, 26
iTSII, v. S11II).Y.Snh.VII, end, 25 d
1^31
't
flax-seed.
5
fctj?
T
Ziose.
'11
Tar'g. Ps.
JHJ m. (Parel of pit, cmp. Spit II) featttr CXIX, 83 (h. text 1N2). B. Mets.
'1
fcfl^,
103
'
pil,
II, 2 '31
pi.
]^n,
Dîri? m
(b
hi
preC ed.
for
14;
xblll buckets
13b
max
and hose (for irrigation). B. Bath. 58 a (comment. Xpillt, Ms. 0. frOipil, corr. ace.)
wds.) rows of plants in one bed, aiso (=DiS1t) seeds. Kil.

n35 i?1S11 garden seeds
e.
7.
'!
which are not used

Tosef. Maasr. Ill,
food,
i.
seeds of vegetables;
Tosef.
I.e. niffl
'!
she means a hose (which had been the animal stolen from her).
XpilltK, v. Eabb. D. S.
a.
1.
made
a
of the hide of
ed.
Sabb. IX,
field
Ib. 167
'W Dp (some
seeds (e.g. vetch &c).

;
Kil. Ill, 1
ftlBafl five
rows of
msit.
different seeds
a. fr.
note) he wrote standing on
a hose (to imitate a trembling hand-writing).

Targ. Job
PL ppWil.
mTH,
Snh. 37 a
v.
XXXII,
(v.
19 Ar. (ed. pDijb, insert -pi).

(v.
^1
Sm.
nitislt!
f, v. anisit.
?J"0~l! m.
P. Sm. 1158) arsenic, orpiment

Hull. 88 b bot.
Ant.
s.
V. Arsenicon).
(b. h.;
rT1 ^"!?
f.
(preced. wds.)
descendants,
family.
a.
PI.
Y. ed.
Snh. IV, 5 (37 a)

v.
V^SIl
D11 101 Mish.
9"1?
cmp.
ill) to strew,
sow. Kil. 1,9. Ib. 11,3

f.
S11N, v.7|SN;a.fr. Part. pass. Silt,

Ib.'niari 't'sown with
'31
nsill
pi.
DiSIII &c.
l:,
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 10) his own (the murdered man's) blood and that of his eventual de(Bab. ed. IvnSH,
wheat; a. fr. Y. Sot. I, 17 'top pintta .... D1153 as well as their vineyards are sown with mixed seeds, so are their daughters &c.
niSlll
(faithless wives).
scendants; Gen. E.
s.
22; Yalk. Gen. 38.
WT%
XXIX,
'31
NFTS,
Jrtb
VH
ch. same.
a.
Targ. 0. Deut.
17.
Targ. Josh. VII, 14;

(corr. ace).
e. Y.Kil. IX, 32 c top

Koh. E. to IV,
9
npi&3
't
Nif. Sit? to be sown, to be stocked with seed. Gen. E.

s.
XII, 35 b
'31
't
mniSIt top snuSIt

is
his race shall never cease; Y.Keth.
SHI
83, end,'a.e. '31 ftSIt? ife3tt)3 the field
has been sown
here
the third generation of that family &c.

Targ. 0. Gen. IV, 10
for my. sake. Shebi. IV, 2 Sit ft
Hif. Siltn to emit,
may be sown; a. fr. semen (also used of women emit,
PL
SniiSIt, piSIl; constr. miSlt.
(cmp. Snh. IV, 5 quot. in preced.; ed. Berl. pSIj). Targ.
ting a secretion at coition). Ber. 60 a
a. e. fibrin
Silta
ID"1 !*
Zech. XII, 12, 14 (not pSIl).

Berl. nisit); a. fr. Kidd. 70
lj
Targ. 0. Ex. VI, 14 (ed.

'31
when the male is the 'pi when the female is
first
to emit
first &c.
;
semen; nSltp
a. fr,
flfflx'
Wit
'l.inin there are
the
two
families in N. &c.
Spj, Ab.
I-PB1B3, Ms.
Zar. 18 b niBI
(ed.
HTrb, Var. Ar.
anpij,
11?
v.
xnp^
v. Ill a.
M. nÔSrt) prul
rrupt. for SnaiSJ, v. aiS.

(b.h.
-in,
.
nit)
1) to press,
stamp;
2) to scatter.
*]1T, Pff. Spit (cmp. ait) to /iwm a rim or elevation around a wound (cmp. rvro, nnSD), to cause a swelling and inflammation. Ab.Zar. 28 b Spit tfjt' '? the operation with the hand creates soreness. Hull.77 a Yeb.76 a IsbllS 'T Ta cutting with an iron tool causes inflammation.
1
;
nnin If? np13 was crushed, ground, and scattered; Pesik. (pi.). R.'s. 17; Yalk. Ex. 186; Mekh. Bo s. 13 rYh1 Hof. Itin to be smashed. Part, -ilia, fern, nitla, pi.
Nif
.
b to be scattered. Pesik.Vayhi, p.64
niMl
niltla. 'a niJia
BSW). Snh.82 b
an egg smashed in the nest, rotten (cmp. Nidd.35 b Tanh.Pinh.2; a.e., v. latlll
&!)>
a wound.
it is
"I
"
m.
(preced.) inflammation, swelling of
HuH. XII,
3.
Sa'bb. 67 a
lb
hi*) iiasi-
Ms. M. (ed.
itf>
iiasi)
applied for healing an inflammation &c.

(b.
ply T
Keth..'31
h.;
cmp.
ill)
to
sprinkle; to cast, throw.
103 b
'31 pill,
v. filal.
Sabb. XI,
niffllo
plitn
he who throws an object from private to public ground a. fr. Esp. to sprinkle blood on the altar (Lev. I, 5). Yoma III, 4 iplll bap he received the blood and did the required sprinkling. Zeb. 1, 4 a. fr. Yoma 67 b
;
span (the spread fingers); distance from the little finger to the thumb of a spread hand. Keth.5 b Men. ll a '1 11 this one (the little finger) is used for measuring the span. Tosef.Kel.B.Mets.VI, 12 'al STVrast '1 zereth mentioned therein (in measures), is half Du. t=iini", T.Ta cubit of six handbreadths a. fr.
f.
Dl?
(b.
h.;
preced.)
Men. 85 a
Tosef. ib. IX, 3
'T
rfnaffll
;
n"rt
Kp
the halm
one span long, and the ear two
Taan. 5 a tpHV.
Targ. Ex.
12; a.
Nif. pll
o be sprinkled. Pes. V, 3
,.
fr.
SSDl], ifSTp) ch. same, also fist, hand. XXVIII, 16 (ed! Amst. W1J). Targ. Is. XL,
;
e.
pi?
throw a
ch. same.
Targ. 0. Ex.
s.
XXIV,
6
.
(Y. pill)
. .
a.
fr. Gen.E.s.53,end;
(the ground),
forth; (cmp.
e.
86,
stick in the air

i.
Xlain pill end [read:] ^S3 and it will fall back to its origin
s.
Gen. E. s. 63 (play on lit,' Ps. LVIII, 4) '=1 KITTia 'It Ar. (ed. niflli ') nis fist was directed against him (Jacob)
Yalk. Gen.
1 10;
Yalk. Deut. 938
SWm Tanh.
;
Ki
innate disposition will always come

20).
Thetse4; Yalk.
ed.
Jer. 261; Yalk. Ps. 868 iTTfUt; Tanh.,
Tanh. Balak 17; Num. B.

Targ.
bot.
Bub.
1.
c.
SfrYVn.
Ithpe. pilltx to be sprinkled.

a.
e.Pes. 78 b
bl
"Pit,
is IpnittX last year
Num. XIX, when
13;
the
blood of the Passover sacrifice was sprinkled.
n
with
Heth, eighth letter of the Alphabet. It interchanges X, 11 a. 5, v. letters X, a. !1; also with i a. p, as
a.
aan, aan,
aan, aan,
aap
niri
a.
n-a &c.
For
dialectical pro-
5*311, B. Kam. ioi b
v.
nan.
II;] to ftosom,
n,
n
as a
numei
al letter, eight.
33,11 1
(b.h.) [to 6e
arched; denom. ain
Hri,
part, of iin.
5JW. D^n, p'n, v. -|in, bin, pin (-ph). ^D^fl (nn, cmp. aan, to be arched, cmp. n:pa5
f.
aan 1) same, to love, cherish; with iJSb or iJBa, toprefer. Ex.B. s. 27 Tanh. Yithro 4 Yithro is named aain, '31 nx 'nffi because he loved the Law; SifreNum.78.
Pi. aaTi,
;
Syr. xniisn,
P.
Sm. 1166)
clotted
'il;
cream.
Lag.
a.
Targ. Prov.
oth. xnxan).
Sabb.l3 b nilsn n "pasrra

relief
Wl
they cherished the
mem-
XXX,
33 Ms. (Var. ed. Lag.

v.
ory of past troubles (devoting memorial days to the
ed.
TON!!,
(a play
ib.
tn.
'
l^lSSri m. (v. ISl-j) a handful, a grab. on 11&X3, v.^SX). Y. Yoma IV,

39 a sq.
jsatl
p
-
grabber
bot. (Bab.
from them). Ib. 51 a a. e. ffl ns ffl -paana nos how they honor each other. Pes. 100a nun 6V baa i:&a aana thou didst always prefer my opinions to those of B. J., and now thou embracest his opinion in my presence; Y. ib. X, beg. 37 b Tosef. Ber. V, 2 a.fr.
,
.
p).
2)
(denom. of aian)
to
pNH,
v.
pin ch.
v.
lijisa
naahb
'31
in order to
home;
3ll, 3ll>
iaanb 113
make beloved. Gen. B. s. 39 H= make him feel the dearness of to make him feel how dear was
am.
trffian
ch., Pa. aian same, 1) to love, honor. Targ. Prov. IV, 8 niaatl honor her. Targ. 0. Deut.XXXIII, 3;
a.
DDH
fr. 2)
to
maa
i3ian tniBa (Eashi aiain) in order to

(of
make Moved. Targ. T. ib. Sabb. 130 a is it show the
circumcision)? ib. iaaanb xbx (Ms. m. 3anb). Hull. i33 a 3ana xp iaian '31 does he (by taking hastily) prove his anxiety for the
divine
high appreciation of the ceremony
flbl'Dtl f. (b.h.nVan; ban l) pledge. Tanh.B'shall.19 to bann ban, Ex. xxii, 25) ... nnx 'n nban nain nibian if thou seizest a pledge once,, thou wilt
(ref.
finally
'
be seized
Tisiaa);
many
times (cmp. Ex. B.
s.
31,
quot.
s.
s.
v:.
Yalk. Ex. 257; Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa,

Tosef. Keth. XI, 8
.
command, or &c?
1 (h.
1 (corr.'
lthpa. aianniN to be tied together (in affection). Targ.

I
'31 if
nbian bs mban one gives a loan on a pawn &C.PI. nibian, v.

ace).
.
.
Sam. XVIH,
text miBpJ).
supra (Yalk.
1.
c.
niVan).
loss, v.
*33tl II
to wrestle.
(vi
preced. wds.) to
embrace
fit
(in
fight),
fcO'Ql'l m. injury,
xbian.
(ban;
v.
Tosef. Shebu. VI, 2
nx
"psnin
lifflB )V/t
ba
ni (Var. 'paaifl) as long as they were fighting each other,

i.
^^Dtl,
Kat.
28 b (in
is
'fall, 'iPll
f.
Nold. Mand. Gr.
e. if
the case comes up immediately after the fight

ib.
p.l46,s'q.) interest,
usurp
(n. ^ttJJ).
Targ. 0. Ex. XXII, 24
took place;
hot.
B.
Kam. IX,
28 'paaT!; Y. Shebu. VII, 37 d
TT ed. Berl. (oth. ed. Tl).
Targ! Ps.
XV,
5;
a.
e. M.
13
"paam. V. 1x313a
v.
a funeral dirge) 'in
-,is>lal
xnia
xnia
'tOOn,
(
ixa^
death
death (paying a debt), but sufferings are the
interests.
iSrl,
H21
f.
(preced. wds.) love, esteem, Jionor.
Koh.B.toV,
Bice. II, 64
d
14 '31
TO
Tfifi,
v. -ain.
obisb xa
man enters the world with

5^~lu
c.
love (caressed by his nearest), and leaves with love. Y.
ch.=h.
rtlffln,
top Tl bffl'nnia nsaiflb a death after seven daysofsicknessisadeathof (divine)love; (ib. c bot. Qisaiob Tl bll) nriia, read naiiB). Ab. Ill, 14 '31 mini Tl the
greater divine, love consists in
a
,
Ex. XII, 46 (Y. ed. Amst. 'an). PI.
company, party. Targ. 0. "iîan. Targ.Y.Deut.

Targ. Y.IIDeut.XIV,
1
XXXIV,
(some
6; a.
e. Masc. fTOn.
plan;
cmp.'
ed. 'an; Ar.
nTOK).
its
being made
known
to
him &c. Hull. 33 a. e.^maaa tinpil naif! the honor in which sacred objects are held makes them fit forlevitical
uncleanness (even without contact with liquids,
v. 11B3).
NH'flll
I, v. preced.
NTfiriil T
Targ. Y.HDeut.
those
m. (ian) charmer.- PI. constr. plan.
xvni, ii
inuia
pian pian
(not xrtan)
Ex. B.
s.
2, a. fr.
Tl. "|Httb
the repetition of a
timates endearment.
Y. Succ. IV, 54 d top Tl

7)
name inywb (the
who
conjure up companies of evil (demons).

f.
word
'31
131ZJ,
Num. XXVIII,
;
expresses something dear
fn'Qn. I
(ian) company, association, party; esp.
(Bab. ib.49 b
Num.B.s.21 nun).Keth.56 a n&in nain

the final act of possession. Gen. B.
"ai
s.
those united for eating the Passover
lamb in company
a Passover party.
the affection produced by the seclusion in the bridal

is
(Ex. XII, 4); the colleagues at school (v. ian); the college.
Pes. VII,
3, a. fr.
department
Talk.
if this ib.
93;
bs>
Tl 153 the
members of
11
150 [read:]
xisx bsa
bs>
-p ysn nain
Ib. dijns
mi3n BX
if it is
a party consisting of priests
was done,
for a dear object of sight (our sister), shall
only. Y. ib. X, 37 d top '31
Tta lalS
xm
TO
xb that one
how much more
we do
in defence of the host of
the Lord (Benjamin,
v. JS'tiBWK); a.
fr. Ch. Strain,
should not rise from one party and join another; Bab. 15 b v. âipiQX; a. fr.Ber. 9 Tin ba lasaa in the ib. 119
,
b rnfl, rQ^n f. (tan) reserve, storage. B.Kam.l01 x naina paisir Ms. M. (oth. nana; ed. xana, v. Babb. D. a S. a. 1. note) which he gathered up for storage Succ. 40 nainb ed. (Ms. Ms. 2 naina, v. Bahb.D. S.a.l. note 200).
;
presence of the whole college. Ned. 8 l
limn beware
a. fr.
of disregarding the benefits of collegiate studies. Lev.B.

s.
2,
end ntDa
II,
1=25
iniiah the disciples of Moses;
Y.
Dem.
23 a top Indiana
a.'fr.
mis ymi, v..miian. PL
nilian. Pes. IX, 10;
IDtl,
pr. n.
m. Tl 13,
v.
On.
ni'lStl (iTVDr!)
violence,
f.
Mian,
v. 'ain.
(b.
h.;
ian
is
b
4)
wound, discoloring. B. Kam. VIII,

a spot on which no
1 lSifcWJ
a mark of Dlpa
fiCTimn,
Hull. 57 b , v.
wjnan.
Tl
ffltJIS
wound
made by burning
(e. g.
unless
on the nail). Snh. XI, 1 (85 ) Tl fia niUSHU IS by striking them he creates a wound; Y. ib. XI,
ffljlt m. (Mfi) pressed down, esp. habut, a fiction by which an inclined projection is assumed
like a horizontal plane. Erub. 9 a "pilax Tl IX
'31
. .
.
legal
to
a beg. 3o
ypa
Tia
naa
nniana'Ti
vsa
be
meant here? One the creating
of
what wound is which would be a
1iab IX
either
we assume
the fiction of a junction
(v. "flab)
or of habut, but both of them we do not assume. [Bashi reads Bian or ch. Bi3n, as imperative: press it down.]
Sabbath offence (discoloring), or one of the kind required for claiming damages?; Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin, s. 5 naa Tl na lBHU (in order to be punishable with death) it
NBttli,
binri,
v.
xaain,
a.
xaan.
v.bani,n. [Y.Kidd.iv,65 d to P s<ai 'n,v.bian.]
must be a beating which makes a wound (or a sore). Sabb. 107 b mnn njiXtU Tl a permanent discoloring. Ib. whence is it proven that by habburah a permanent (not a momentary) discoloring is meant?
'31 nsi&tlD Tib 'jiiaa
Keth.
3 b Tl
hymen).
lb, 5 b
TO pna
niUlS he makes a wound (by tearing the TO bpbpa destroying by making a hole, amending by &c; a. v. fr. P?. ni*fian. Gen.
the blind girl
may have
struck against something (and
spnian
C h.
Yalk. Geu.
SFl'llSn ch.=h. ITnifin, company &cT. Ber. II, 5 C top Htfiail and his disciples. Y. Ter. II, 41 c flirt "13 rtimiana iTra when teaching in his college; a. e. PI. SttYjan. M. Kat. 27 b Knaa MiS Tl there are burial
societies in the place.
have lost her virginity by the shock). bs '5115 C]1S a bird that fell with force upon water. Koh. B. to VII, 8, v. infra. Pi. Bain to press down, throw down. Keth. 1. c. naain ywHB S"5> if he forced her down on (soft) silk garments. Hithpa. Bannn, tHhro to prostrate one's self (in
fallen, so as to Hull.51 b '31
prayer, in deep commotion).

'31
Gen. B.
s.
91
Banna
rtifl
l^bai iJSb
ref. to
(with
he threw himself to the feet of every one &c. Gen. XLII, 21). Ib. s. 70; Num. R. s. 8,
'31
end; Yalk. Gen. 123
T1H31B
nai a thing
for
which
that patriarch (Jacob) begged in prostration; Koh. B. to

ttftDl-J m.. (Syr. SttJian, P.
quince
45 a
:
(v.,
however,
.
Low
Pfl. p.
8m. 1187) name of a fruit, 143). PI. Tlfflan. Sabb.

[BOIl
Bar. Deut. b. now he supplicates and

vii, 8
s. 2,
beg. 'tinai
pnna
s*in'iit35>
fr.
prostrates himself; a.
Bets. 26 b
Tosef. Ter. VII, 13 -ppOalTl 'ptijain ed.
Zuck. (Var. -paaiS;

prisoner, v.
ttiatl.]
Y.ib.VHI,45 d pfflai&M DiaSS)-
tDDH,
t3" 5rl ch. same, 1) to knock; to strike, punish,

,
Targ. O.'Deut.
XXIV,
20.
Targ. Jud. VI, 11.
Targ.
Is.
S^înn
ch. same. Keth. 60 b
XXVIII, 27 (Begia:
PI. Hfflan.
'paarja Pa.). Targ. Prov.
XXVIII,
I,
Snh. 39 a
Naâfl
T
SWaa (not Kâii) a prostrating rain

b
(h. text E)M&).
NtE'Dll m. (Ban) imprisonment. Koh. B. to XI, 9 Ipb hS nib UBianb my being imprisoned thou dost not take into consideration. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXIX, 20
Y. Sabb. XVII, 16
v.
top fTO a-Ofl

e.
11;
Y. Bets.
60
Ban,
srw. Gen. r. s. 7, a. Bath.58 a IBian (not iaain),

(ed.
v.
-pan aton, v. smart. B. XBian. 2) to throw down,
najson rra (Ar. souJian) prison.
Y. Snh. VI, 23 c top xb^na JOltl
^Ban
f.
Ash. to Hull. 51 a
force
(before
rt^b^na) threw an ox
cmp. Ban, ban) [to we /ww,] i) (o nipn the roofing of press down. Erub. 42 b naain the house presses upon him (keeps him mindful of the Sabbath limit); v. aian. B. Mets. 80 b inbsb iaan (Ar.
0>- h-;
. . .
t330
slaughtering).
Part. pass.
down with
Bian,
Keth. 10 a nib 'n xnaiaa
is
KB/an prostrated. Mabrakhta (i. e. all the
women
he
is
of
ill
repute of M.) prostrated before
him
(so that
an expert in such matters)?
[Y. Sabb. VIII, ll b
him down immediately (before he could find out that it was too heavy for him). Snh. 19 b 5<'p"ipa 'jaart pressed them into the ground. Succ. iv, 6 (45 a ) natah iTraa sp^p vs ^nix faain Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 10) they laid them down closely upon one another on the ground by the altar (opp.
l&an, v. Oart) the load pressed
to "pSpIt, ib. IV, 4). Keth. 39 a '31 Y'S STOantt)
15>2
bot. Biana, v. preced,]
Pa. aian to shake, agitate. Targ. Y. Num. XXV, 8 (ed. Amst. Pe.) he shook (the spear). Targ. Esth. "VI, 1. Succ. 44 b '31 xVl Tl Tl he shook it repeatedly but said
no benediction.
Ithpa.
Barm as preced.
if
Nif. Keth. 36 b laian ia5 IrtblD
'the
laarjia all girls (even
not blind)
may
receive a shock
pain' (Mish. ib. Ill, 4) refers to his pressing her
down
by
falling.
on the hard ground. 2) to force, to knock open, esp. to knock upon olives to make them burst, before putting them under the press, or upon ears to thresh the grain out. Ex. K. s. 36, beg. oi pBaififflai Barm .... 'pTnia they take the olive down and it is knocked upon, and after knocking it, they put it into the vat (corresp. to tens, Men.vill,4). Ib. '31 dipaa faaini n"ix rwa the gentiles come and knock them (the Israelites) from place to place. Men.X,4; a. e. Part. pass, aian mashed. Sabb. 80 b TO when the lime is mashed (and mixed with water); Y. ib. VIII, ll b bot. Biana (corr. ace.). 3) to
. . . . . .
I2Dn
Mikv. x,
c.
(Ban
1)
fastening; Vfl&
(v.
bll)
Tl thongs of a
sandal joined in a knot
Sm. Ant.
s. v.
Sandalium).
3 PI.
yaan
fS ba
Ib.
'in mitt) this
Y.Yeb.xn,i2 d top )m means that the thongs be of wood

cpanin).
oth. vers.
(of the vegetable
kingdom;
pliaSa, miDin).
5, a.
Iiaan Ip&SJ (omitted Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV,

if its
its
Sabb. 112 a )
if
thongs are broken; Tra

is
nnx
...
rtpOSfl
one set of
thongs
broken; Y. Sabb. V,
ib.
8a
linan
(corr.
ace; omitted Tosef.
XII
(XIII), 14).
Dlirill m.
fall.
lay
down for
receiving lashes, in gen. to punish, bind
over.
Gitt. IX, 8 '31
gentile authorities bind
1MN 'pBain bi13iai but when him over and say, Do as

.
the the
naan
as to the shock
(aan, v. Nif.) shock, lesion through a B.'Kam. 5o b iaanb, v. ban. lb. 'si s>p-ip iaan (not or xaan, v. Babb. D. S.'a. 1. note 1 Yalk. Ex. 341) which the animal suffered, it is the
;
Israelites tell thee, (the letter of divorce so enforced) is
natural ground which injured
it,
v. Sp"lp.
valid (differ, vers, in Y. ed.); Tosef Yeb. XII,

Sot.
ib.
13. Tosef.
StftZQfl ch. same, also stroke, blow. Hull. 8 a
'31
XV,
ioartl filial bs>ab
IrtTOa ed. Zuck. Var. (Y.
smp
Tl
IX, 24 b top Ifflam) they gave

(v. ITniat),
him
in
charge of the
does the effect of the blow come

lintU),
first
(and create an
rod-bearer
and he
2
tried to force
him
(into
inflammation,
submission).
Midd.
I,
ibpoa iaain he punishes him

to strike against. Ex. b '31 hBSrtittS "Mia because
with
B.
s.
his cane.
Nif. Bans to he knocked upon;

36, v. supra,
Keth. 36
and the effect of the heat follows (creating a burn, ni3a) &c.? B.Mets.ll6 b bS3 K&ana iX bS5 'rta i!* whether the building fell through pressure (in which case the lower portion of the materials would be more affected), or through a shock. Gen. R. s. 7 aian
53
^B3n go on with thy

Huck.
6 ^BTari;
beating; Koh. E. to VII, 23; Tanh.

Ill,
nnsiUa
'31
how much more
preferable
is
a religious act
. .
Y. Kidd.
64 c bot. TBian. Esp. the

"ihSI
beating of olives.
oftves
Lam. B. to 1,1
('nl3in2) 'H
ace.). PI.
ns>lU3
done betimes; a. e. PI. fliam Sot. 13 a tohow dear were religious acts to Moses.
'n
when naa
in the season of beating; ib.
naan
(oorr.
^Bati
ready /or beating. Y.Maas.Sh.IV,55 b bot. [read:]
Tnn,
;
'PI,
^n,
Munich,
same.
Targ. Jer.
TI3 hl STS33. tlin Sinn that one (dreamt of olives) in
the blooming stage, but thou of olives ripe for beating.
nTD Jll
Kam.
v.
f.
(Ban) seizing an object violently in order

it.
XXXI, 19 a.fr.PI. ya'Vnn, *3ian. Targ. Is. I, 4. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXVI, 18; a. e.Fem. Safari; XfOVn (as noun). Targ. Y. Gen. XLIV, 30 (h. textYnWp, cmp.'aan 2%a.). Targ. Cant. VI, 4.
to take possession of
B. Mets. 118 a
to I, 1
v.
50 b v.
,
Ban II.Lam. B.
d
,
VQ1
ffflS
naan. [B. in 2),
2"Qn,
Y. B.
^3 n 2n II
b beg., 7
;
m.
a.
(preced.) [connected,] uncle,

a. e. B.Bath. 41 b ir.Fem. NPQian 1) aunt,
.
preced.]
father'Ybrother. Targ. Y. Lev. X, 4;
Kam. X,
"TO^fl, Y. Shebu. VII, 37
v.
TOIj
'
"Oil,
&Gn,
{"Dll
^motherfather's brother's wife. Targ.Y.Ex.VI,20; a. e in-law. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXVII, 23 (h. text TOttl).
fcC'Dtl HI, T^2Y\ pr. n. m. Habiba, name of Amoraim. Yomal6 a B.Mets.85 b ipalld 13 'n ai M. laân, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note). Ib. Tl 31 1aN
;
(b. h.) to cover,
hide. Part. pass.

several
(Ms.
(v.
I,
(fr. nan) -"an, f. niian. Cant. B. to n, l (play on nlJsari, dilSa ^ttJ l^sa n-iiari hidden (disregarded) in the shade of Egypt; Di bffl ibsa "n nearly covered up by bffl ibsa 'n nearly covered the darkness of the Sea;
ib.)
Tb
&c Ib.
(its
up by the shade of Sinai (threatening to fall upon me) n^23 Till) its (the young lily's) onion is hidden
leaves not being unfolded).
Babb. D. S. 1. 70 b top nai3n
c).
Sabb. 54 b
a. e., v. S11T I.
Y. Meg.
'1; a.
fr V.
m.
Fr.
M'bo
p.
79 b
Ib.
*Q biison
Ws
ia
ÎSO'Dtl,
case of assault
înn
pi.
(v.
33n
II) wrestlers,
all
the dead of the world are buried in
me
(the earth).
and battery without
witnesses.
'1 (Var. ed.
Tosef.
a Nif. son? to be hidden. Sabb. 60 '=1
psora
IV! they
Shebu. VI, 2 'n nniK Slip
tm
mini
Zuck.
hid in a cave. Taan. 28 b
v. infra.
Hif. Niann to hide. Taan. 1. c. they named him "jSH lass 'tva "osia sanin Ms. m. (ed. sâna ninui) because
ib.
XOTOn) B. Judah called such a case (inChald.) habibae; B. Kam. IX, 28 (our w. a. nniX omitted in ed. Zuck.,
Var. iSanan nniX, ISO WVlN); Y.Shebu.VII,37 d bot,
sup
he hid himself (in his modesty). Y.Kil.V, 30 a top (play . pscarraiB rva a on who ina, is. xlii, 22) garden house in which it is permitted to keep plants of
aâ
n3 n Zin,
Sabb. 88 b
Gitt. 36 b
'
(
v.
3-qn
f.
I, a.
S3i3i1 III.
a different species (from the surrounding vines). Sot. 34 b

(play on "Qn3) '31 nil) he hid (suppressed) the
word
of
fcWQ'Qn T
;
(aian) love, attachment, divine favor.
ai'irl 11 "pilSI (Ms.
M. Sin hirvQiah) and

is
Tanh. Sh'lah 6 11131 ns TUB he suppressed the words he ought to have said; ib. Haaz. 7. [Lam. B. in trod. (B. Josh. 2) d""an isna, read:aîan iana, v. ian.]
God
(truth);
yet (in spite of our defection) the divine love

Yalk. Cant. 983.
with us;
35.N
Arakh. 16 b
'31 Tl
on
account of the extreme friendship &c.
Hithpa.
sannn
to
hide one's
self.
Midr. Prov. ch.
IX
Tanh. Ki Thabo 2 diiSSnna trying to hide themselves.

"0X1,,
"Q n !2n
pr. n.
m. Habibay,
v. i3ti a.
safari III.
01"!
ch. same.
Bekh. 43 b
I, 3.
v. infra.
NFQ"Qn,
19,
v.
S3i3nl
1
1
a. II.
lihp'a. sannij;,
Ithpe. ^Stpit to hide one's self; to be
hidden, covered. Targ. Lam.'

sq.
Targ. Y. Gen. VII,
(ed.
pr.=0. 'SnnX). Bekh. 43 b "Tama
SW
(Bashi,
Pi.
ed. Tib)
B.
when the head is hidden (between the shoulders). Kam. 60 b '31 iisQn iana he hides himself and walks
m O^ " b h V"W secret place, recessconstr.'wan. Targ. Cant. II, 14 KHJ11 'n (ed. Lag. NrpSII, h. text'nsilan inO). Targ. Koh' X, 20.
-
WT^D
n3i"Qn
flat
II,
f.
(dimin. of nân) a small vessel, flask with

Kel.'ll, 2; Tosef. ib. B.
(by the way-sides).
sides' PL nwatl.
Kam.
"DO. P r n
-
Babay.
Yeb.
H5 b
bot. (a
name
of
2 nijiias (ed. Zuck. rvfliaiK).
frequent occurrence in Mahuza).

(ed.
B.
-Wan); Erub. 57 a Ms. M.
(ed.
Kam. ixVw).
72 a Ms. M.
TS^tl, ^^3 n 2n
flail,
i) part. pass,
cudgel.
m. (aan) beloved, dear, precious; favored, ini let thy neighprivileged. Ab. II, 10 '31 *pi 'n
.
.
J j" I
B.Bath. 58 a [read:]
a.
[Tanh.Huck.6 JB-an, v. '31 KlaipK IBian 'n'lVplii (v.Ms.M.
aan. 2) (oan) NB3n.] PL iBian.

of
'31
bor's honor be as dear to thee as thine own. Ib. Ill, 14 OIK 'n man is privileged (favored of God) in that he was created &c; a. v. fr. PI. Sîan, ya'nn. Ber. 5 b "plioi "pto 'n are sufferings dear to thee (as divine trials)?
Babb. D. 8. a. 1. note) take cudgels and beat on the grave of your father, until &c.
D^Dr!, Lam.
B. introd. (B. Josh.
2)
iana, read:
Yoma 52
a '31 bKlffi"1 Tl Israel is
favored, for the

a. v. fr.
Lord
Fern.
(v.
ian
I) to
get sick. B. Mets. 97 a nial "n got
made them independent of a mediator; naian. Tosef. Ber. VII, 24; Ber. 63 a Y.
;
sick sick (from overeating itself)
and
died.
ib.
IX, end, 14 d
'31 STYitf Tl
the
Law is
appreciated. Pes.68 b niâ 'n iiaa
b*
oe/, v.
ban II. [Targ. Prov. IV,
13,. v.
Vp-nJ
ân
T2FI, NET Tl
(district of the sea),
p. 34, sq.;
(v.
ten
xban
II) pr. n.
Babel
Yamma
a Babylonian district (v. Berl. Geogr. Neub. Geogr. p. 327). Kidd.72 a Y.ib.IV,65 d
;
top (not Van); Gen. B.
s.
37 ban.
ill
l)same. Ber.37 b Men. 75 b napan (fern.; Ms. M. ksan, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note). Y. Ned. VI, b beg. 39 c 2) nam Ti a cake of pressed dates. B. Mets. 99 (Ar. NSiairi, Ms. H. KSXlrl).
ch.
;
.
i^S^n
S^DF! I
Tl'b ""1 (Ms'.
f.
(ban) ?'//, Zoss. M. Kat.28 b xbttfb
"linn,
v.
isn.
v.
for the loss
a utensil
M. Stuart) woe for him that is gone, woe i Bekh 8>> n^bian i-iuj xbi ton (Eashi niban) which is not worth the damage which it causes.
.
vrrzn, %r\,
wrm
v.
rnrin, srrqn, asrran,
i?n, a isn.
.
s.
is
next w.) bundle. PI. pban. Lev. B. 14 (prov.) Tl "pin TlhiflN xban in ilMBSt if one rope untied, two bundles are loosened. [Ar. ed. Koh., a.
(v.
Stf^Dn II
ed.
Wil. "pban.]
f.
{"HEHDPf f. (itian) imprisonment. Snh. 78 b 'fe ssa ti whence do we derive the right of committing to prison (to await the result of wounds afflicted) ?Y. Yeb. XII, 1 d hot. '31 Tl Tl tVQ the prison where B. Akiba was confined.
n"jn
nected
state.
(ban 2)
l) connection,
whatever
is
in a con-
Kel. XVIII, 9 '31 ti
gets unclean only
nxaaia naan a couch when combined, and can become clean

.
min
jug. B.
II, 3
f.
(aan, as
Diet. II, 202 1 )
miS fr. m, v. PI. to Levy Talm. an arched, pouched vessel, (earthen) wine
Tl the
again &c, opp. DilSiX; Succ. 16 a

gage, luggage.
'31 Tl
2) bundle, load,
1">T.
bag-
Kam.
Ill, 1 (27 a
Y. Ter. X, 47
top, v.
B. Mets. 72 b
paii
bt!J
identical with 13); a. fr.Kel. swimmers' bottle (used for practic,
one carries a load (as a messenger) from one place to another (where prices are higher). Kidd.65 b DfiaS Til and have luggage with them. B. Mets. 78 a
"pblah
if
ing). PI. rwari.
Ib. 2 nT>1lb Tl
Lyddean
,
jugs, smaller
than rYPanb Bethlehem
bottles. Nidd. 6 b
v. Spa I h.; a.ft\
ll^b Tl tisaffla
(of tools)
when the working man has

(as a pledge that
left
a bundle
^^Dn
stnpjsn. lb.
ch. same. B.
Kam.
27 a
Sabb. 74 b Tl l^SSI
a. e.
with him
he
will
come
to
who makes an
earthen jug (on the Sabbath);
PI.
work);
a.
iv.Pl. rlibisn, "pb-nn, constr. (mostly) ibp3n.

'31 fflp
'PI
no a ti vtOTKMs.M.
f.
(ed.xnjsn) on two jugs.

a-rain;
Sabb. XVIII, 2
B.
bundles of straw
&eY.
49 a
a. e.
Ber.
VII, beg. ll a Tl 'J,afrom three differentbundles (of hyssop).
Kam.
10 a bot. Tia PlSla Ms.
psn,
D^^n, l^^n yiyn)'

a.
pi.
(b. h.
nan, cmp.
Y.
sort of' cakes (cmp. nana).

is
Yoma
I,
M.
(ed. sing.)
one adding
,
bundles (of dry twigs) to the

Tl Tl tYixa
"pffilS
fire.
Ber.
. .
beg. 38 a
pX
TS
lâh lase the word tami'd

13).
used in conTl pSt
we must
nection with habittin (Lev. VI,

(sub.
Ib.
n33Sa
not perform religious duties

nffllS
bundle- wise (but pay attention to each singly). Erub. 54 b

(ref.
(v.
nsiph) the
3 S"3
offering
of the cakes at the High-
priest's
inauguration
to Prov. XIII, 11) rlBSana fi Tl

S. a.
1.
H* Ms.
0.
Men. XI,
is no indispensable requirement. "VKSn the cakes at the Highpriest's in-
Babb. D.
note)
if
one studies bundle-wise (too
auguration.
many
'31
subjects at a time), his learning will decrease (ed. as>ana he will become poorer in learning). B. Mets. 84 b
-Qn
Mekh.
IX,
13
(b. h.;
cmp. S3n)
Vayassa,
s.
1) to seize,
1, a. e.,
to take
a pledge.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) thou hast surrounded us with bundles of arguments which contain no substance; a. fr. Ab. 3) band, bandage. Zar. 10 b sq. Tl hllSnj the bond (of friendship between
niaiffln Tl
(v.
unspn Ms. M.
B'shall.,
v.
nbisn.
B. Mets.
(115 a)
VTmn
ns bainn he who
fr.
seizes mill-
stones (for his debt); a.

violence,
2)
to twist (v. 'ban); to do
the two nations)

ions
is
severed
. .
PL
pb/Sfi.
Lev. B.
cells,
s.
14;
Yalk. Job 905 Tl Tl
rmilBS consists of
convolut-
and bands (muscles).
4) pledge, v.
nbian.
}"Qt"!, Tosef. Kil. Ill, 15, v. ni^n.
unshape; to inflict a wound, to hurt (followed by 3 of the object). B. Kam. VIII, 1 msriS bsinn he who injures his neighbor. Sabb. XIV, 1. Ib. 106 a bain labab -pISS one who wounds (an animal on the Sabbath is guilty) when he needs the blood for his dog. Ib. bsin XabSS one who wounds generally (not for a purpose);
a. fr.
nW^Sn,
ttilTl,
v.
nwspan.
3) to writhe, travail, v. Pi.
v. KSJ-Wl.
OVS
f.
Nif. ban? 1) to be seized. (B. Mets. 114 b bisnb)
Yalk. Ex. 351 bsrpb
)mw
as a
which may be seized

Tosef. B.
n^^DPl,
P.
^D^^nn
smsam
Wil.
I,
pledge in day time.
2)
to be injured.
xbffl
Kam.
(pn, denom. of asm,

ed. Lag. (Var.
v.
IX, 29
'31
bamn
&c.
;
â
2"SH although the injurer

pray for him), the injured
to
8m. 1181,
'to
fold hands in the bosom) idleness. Targ.
does not ask the injured
(to
Prov.
xxxi,
27
xanbi
lb.
rvowsh,
ed.
must pray
a. fr.
ed. Wil. '3^31-1, corr. ace).
XXII, 13 rvrmans
Lag. (Var.
a. ed.
wsns,
Pi. ba^n 1) to injure,
wound;
unshape, ruin,
spoil.
corr. ace).
v.
Ber.51 a banb
f^Dn,
Y. Peah
16 a Tl 13,
pain
I.
have permission to injure (kill). B. Kam. 91 b lasSS banb to mutilate one's self. Kel. XIV, 2 barpffla from the moment he batters (the tube,
.
..
hb U3*1 I
"P-?0 m.
into
v.
a pulp; Finp
(pan) a dish of flour, honey and oil beaten b Tj a habits boiled in a pot. Ber. 36 ,
s.
for fitting it into the top of the staff); Tosef. ib. B. Mets.
IV, 5 bian^ffla,
v.
Ian.
Num.B.
s.lO (play
on ban, Prov.
^laiiax. Gen. B.
48.
XXIII, 34)
'31
bi inbsniB
whom
Jael mutilated on his
53*
ban
head.
Talk. Ex. 301 tfiHUSa
i.
fsn
WlVan you have ruined
(turned to evil) your deeds. Snh. 24 a '31 nib ni 'pbana

ill* ill) wound each other's feelings in discusfr. 2) to travail. Taan.8 a bot. mVn n^Xl nbana (Eashi: nbain) travails but cannotgive birth. Pass. pass. baina ruined. Ex. B. s. 30.
N bill I,
Ill,
fcvjQfi m. (preced.) injury, ruin. [Dan.
(Ms.K.
;
25 ban. Ezra IV, 22

21.
Ib'.
xban.] Constr. ban. Targ. Job

;
V,
22 (ed. Wil. ban)/ Targ. Y. II Gen. XXII, 10
sions
a.
Til SSaiS (=h. nniB ISO). Targ. Jon. II, 7 a. e B. Kam. 89 b n^bana for the injury he sustained. Bekh. 8 b mban Eashi,
v.
Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa, s. 1 bannan IS"! -pnb banan -an 'pM he puts a thing which spoils (the taste) into a thing which is spoiled.
to
Hithpa. bannn
NVon. Snh. 100 b

&031"!,
'nb
Vrt
T
go to ruin.
Targ. T. I
be spoiled, ruined.
^bSIl
f.=h. nban, destruction.

.
în I,
Pa.b'on
a. fr.
?"Qn,
1) to
Ex. IV, 25 Tl "JKVa (II xbana) (II some ed. nban), v. preced.
Targ. Y. I Gen. XXII, 10
fut.
Van? same,
to
wowy,
6e wofewf.
Targ. Job XXXIV,' 31.

injure; to ruin, destroy &c. (corresp. to
&OD!"t II,
II Sam.' VIII,
'31
#02ft ch -h. ban, 1) rope, measure.

2. Y.
Sot. VIII, end, 23 a Til
Targ.
msi&b WIS
b. h. rVTnljri).
Part. pass,
2.
Targ. 0. Lev. XIX, 27. Targ. Gen. VI, 12; bana mutilated, blemished. Targ. 0. Targ. Mai.
I,
called the ending point of a rope

s.
Lev. E.
'31
14, v.
xVon
measure its head. ii. Koh.E.toix,io nbsri ytniist
Deut. XXIII,
14. B. Kam,
87 a "a \^
Von
2) to
desired to
12a xb na bana Ms. M. (ed. Tina, incorr.) if he wound her (his daughter), he dared not. travail. Denom. xnbana.
Ithpa.
banpN
to
be corrupted, destroyed.
1; a. e.
Targ. Gen.
VI, 11, sq. Targ. Job XVII,

v.
[Targ. Ps. LXII, 11,
'31 get a rope and tie it &c. Gen. E. s. '49 Tl ttPSn hK thou seizest the rope by both ends (demanding justice and mercy); Lev. R. s. 10, beg.; a. fr. PI. pban, iban. Targ. II Sam. 1. c. Targ. Prov. V, 22; a. e. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 c top, v. np^X. Y. Meg. IV, 74 d bot. '31 Tl 1S9 make ropes and catch deers. 2) district. Constr. ban,
ban.]- Wipe. baiTN to get sick. B. Mets. 97 a nâi

(ed.
"w
v.
Von.
Ms. H.
Van).
.
a. e.
53n II m (preced.) 1) injury, v. Nban I. 2) woe/, 0A/ (cmp. Nâil). Targ. Job X, 15 (Var. Von, Van);' [Also in Hebr. diction] Ned. 74 b 'SI "pbs Tl woe
;
nbin,
v.
preced.
unto thee! (a pity) that &c. Snh. lll a Ex. E. s. 6, a. e. '31 'pia&O bs> Tl Oh, for those who are gone and cannot
Ib.s.26 Mekh. B'shall., Vayassat, s. 6 (prov.) !*nO b&i (not baa) when the house falls, woe to the windows!; a. fr. 3) (adv.) to ruin. Pes. 20 b Tl "pffin (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 9) it must be poured
f. (ban) injury, mayhem; damages for mayhem. B. Kam. 87 a lab Tl to whom belong the damages? Ib.91 a bot. tOlaa ni-i&ni 'nb we disallow payKb
. . .
n53n
be replaced
Xnliab Tl
ment in instalments only for the injury, because he caused a loss of money (to the wounded person); a. fr. PI.
niban. ib. Snh.
I,
l, v.
nb/ni;
a. fr.
n53n
nban,
v.
f.
(preced.) destruction.
Tl Ofctba angels of
out (and go) to ruin; B.Kam.ll6 a
(ed.
ban, corr.acc,
v.
v.
destruction, demons.
Kidd. 72 a
a. fr.
[Chald.
nban or
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
30),
opp. to Sp^l illUSn,
CpW.
aban.]
f.
bin,
v.
bon,
(b.h.;
ND155n
XII, 27.
(preced.) act of destroying.
Targ. Y. Ex.
ban) 1) rojse, a measure of dimensions, Gen.K. s. 93 '03 Tl "UUp tied rope to rope, v. &ij; Cant. B. to I, 1. Erub. V, 4 TO xbx y>mo "pH '31 Sabbath distances must be measured with a rope of fifty cubits' length. lb. 58 a v. Xaip&BK. B. Bath. VII, 2 measured with the rope (exact dimen(103 b ) 'na sions). Peah IV, 5 Tin b5> in a straight line, v. Bpb a. fr. PL D"ban. Erub. 1. c. '31 nn Tl '} there are three
"jn
m.
rope's length.
m, )W-
n^bsn,
'bain.
ma
arPD33Pl,
v.
'son,
^<?n
A.r.,
(cmp. Dan) to crush, press down. B. Mets. 80 b

crushed. Huii.42 b
kinds of ropes (used for legal purposes).

possession.
lot; a. e.
Trnsf.
share,
v. tori.
to be
'31
Sifre Deut. 312 b"li5
&tbfct
Tl "px hebel
means
a,
Mf. aana
n&ansiD nbubis
skull the larger portion of
which
is
crushed.
52n
Snh. 98 b
,
m.
(b.h.;
a. e.
writhing, throes of birth, agony. niffla Vli iban the sufferings which are to
1)
ban)
ND3n m. (preced.) crush through pressure.

y^Tl, Pi. fain (cmp. Ban) to make a pulp, to scramble.
(X), 13
B.Mets.
precede the advent of the Messiah. PI. b^ban, constr. iban. Nidd. 31 a nap3 Tl the pains at giving birth to a
female. lb. nap3
bffi
beat milk &c. into a
iban (read t=iban). lb.

:
and
this
is
the cause of woman's throes.

s.
2)
ncx Tl inn damage, inthe
pulp, to
Sabb. 95 a
Tosef. ib.
IX
OSam
ysnioft
he who makes thick milk (on
jury. Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin,
bSOb
rtlDK Tl
dam-
the Sabbath, oth. opin. in Eashi:

in a
who presses
thick milk
ages for a wife's injury belong to her husband.
bag
to let the fluid runout). Ib.XII(XIII),14 "Obai
yarn
Xbffl
(Var. f'iarp,
it
v. ed.
Zuck. note) provided, he

T'bul
abnn, 'ari
is.
ch.
;
-PL 'pbsn,
"pbsn, oin. Targ.
does' not beat
into a pulp.
Yom
II,
4 'in DK
oil
if
xfii,
8.
n>.
xxi,
the unclean person stirred (the jelly with the
on
top).
nbân
Y. Maasr.
II,
-on
I,
50 a top;
a. e.
[Y. Orl.
61 b top
Vanan,
snarn
lb.
(or
read: vanan.]
staff),
niani) and he fastened the tube to it (the larplBa from the moment he attaches it, opp.
fitÔn
ten-naa,
f.
v.
(b. h.;
1
prob. a oomp. of an,
ten.Part.
&c.
pass.
v.
ain
its
nama.
fixed,
lb.
xn, 2
'3i
fit
'an
te.
II, a.
tea; v.Ges'. H. Diet.

'31 Tl
it is
" s. v.)
young
whatever
is
lily,
before
fastened (belonging) to an object
to beIDlte.
leaves
are unfolded. Cant. R. to

as long as the lily
it is
full-grown
(b.h.;
II, 1 nni!* Slip map XTHU 1"3 is small, it is named k, when named shoshannah; v. xan.
come unclean
field
(Splp!:) 'v
may
immovable, opp.
is
B.Mets. 89 a 'aa telX

(Deut. XXIII, 25,
'a
eat of what,
standing in the
pDPt
cm^SSna-pSK)
pi.
to
embrace, press, fasten.

to,
Part. pass. plan,
'ppian clinging
Pesik. E.
creeping (of vines).

tip
Y. Kil. VI, beg., 30 b teia'b Tl creeping

Pi.
the wall.
p2Pn
to
embrace.
s.
3 '31 'ppanai
;
psa
Y.
they shall come and embrace Eachel's grave

Eithpa.
Bets.
II,
a. fr.
sq.). PeahlT.l, v. SVte. Y.ib.l8 a and when the Mishnah says bp'iai fvtea, it does not mean '31 n^tea 'aa 'of that which is attached to the vine and tree' '31 Sin 'a la"*! Vtt if you say, it means that which is attached, then the Mishnah means to say that the owner must designate the Peah while it is up (on the tree). &c Ib.II,beg.l6 d (in a passage misplaced and
131JS1
;
pannn
to
embrace one another, make
love.
corrupted) 'a
is
WtO
'a "IIS Xrt this 'fence' (Mish. ib. II, 3)
61 c '31 D5 parjna
'
making love
to thy wife; Y.
to be considered as
Sabb.
II, 6* bot.
paira.
1)
(like
something attached to the ground a growth) and (in other respects) as not attached.
p^n,
Pa. pari
same.
Targ. Prov. IV, 8
n^Han
embrace her (Wisdom). Ib.V, 20; a.e. Pes. lll b i"Vpan i&p*~fo (Ms. M. rVpil-l, v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note, Rashi xte^l!* xtes, Rashb. 'IX XpS5) he threw his arms around the tree. 2) to fold hands, cmp. Nrwjian. Targ. Prov.
VI, 10 (h. text pan).
2) to charm. Lam. R., introd. (R. Josh. 2) lana tennn tPian (notdân "ana) he began to consult charmers (with
ref. to
for
Ez. XXI, 26). 8nh.65 a larfc IDpa he burns incense charming purposes (to exorcise the demons); a. fr.
s.
Nif. -lans to be joined, gathered. Gen. R.
80
(ref.
to
Hos. VI,
9)
as the priests '31 te tp-lSriD are

'31 'p'nanrra.
grooped
around &c; Mace. 10 a

Nidd. 58 a Tl dlpa IS the part of
sits
(is
is
pjlj m.
(preced. wds.) junction; 1) loop of ribands

loop.
on the shoe, ankle

inside of the leg)
the leg to the place where the loop

;
called the
la2S TO and
(if
blood
found) on
1) same; v. supra. make friends with. Ab. I, 7. Num. R. asla Venn? Moab and Midian formed an alliance; Tanh. Balak 3. 3) to be charmed, spellbound.
Eithpa. lannn, Nithpa. lanrii
2) to associate,
s.
20, beg. '31
the ankle
itself.
[Oth. opin.: 'the place where the leg
meets the thigh in a squatting position', Ar. 'the kneehole with its sinews', Rashi. J 2) riband around the neck. PI. rpari. Sabb.'57 a . 3) a band with which the saddle or housing of an animal is fastened around its belly; [oth. opin.: the housing itself]. Kel. XIX, 3. Sifra
Ib. B'shall.18 <01 Trt-0
Tva at once the bird

its
is
spellbound
(by the snake looking at

Yalk. Ex. 255
s.
shadow) and
falls to pieces;
ite
its
over
na (read 13nna); Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa, te lanna (not te 'Hal) it remains spell-bound own shadow. s
-Pfl
-
Sh'mini, Sh'rats., Par.
6,
ch.VIII; Sabb.64 a
B.Bath.78 a
"QH>
CXIX,
ch same
-
>
J)
to fasten, join.
v.t?Vt?.
69 (Ms. liar; Pe.; h. text iteu).
Targ. Ps.
2) to
combine
to
against. Targ. Job

(b. h.) 1) to join,
XVI, 4
(h.
text
"Dm
1,
n-ranx). 3)
wound,
charm.
[Y.
befriend, assist.
:]
Y. Ab. Zar.
iTtfttt} ">a
Targ. Y. I Deut, XVIII, 11. 4)
to
v. infra.
39 b top (ref. to Ps. LVIII, 6) [read
Sin
iiaitl
te
Maas. Sh. V, 56 b
bot., v. ian.]
VQin whoever assisted him

he befriended.
(in his political ambition),

pi.
him
Esp.
Ithpa, latins, larVX l) to associate. Targ.Hos.lV,17;
lain,
trâin, 'plain having a

.
share in the oivnership of a sacrifice, v. rVWSn. Men IX, 9 b (93 bot.) 'inn bsb tpa "ins Ms. M. (ed. a'van) one of
result of a
a.e. 2) to be wounded. Keth.5 b "nian IX T>pS IpBâ D"i lafVX is the blood (in the womb) stored up, or is it the wound?; ib. 6 a larva "man SI.
compauy does the waving in behalf of all of them, lb. 94 a 'ina nasaro is reduced in numbers as regards the participants (only one of them being required to act). Tem.2 a Arakh.2 a Ti ''tea (sub. 'flip) partners of a sacrithe
;
"Of! m.
(b.h.; preced. wds.) (with suff.

;
-fan)
1) as-
fice (also
protest.
"tea). 2) with te (cmp. Jit) to join against, B.Bath. ll a '31 Vte lian his brothers &e. com-
pip
sociate, friend, partner (in sacrifices) colleague, fellowstudent; fellow-being; of the same kind (also of things). Ab.II, 9 aia Tl a true friend; SI Tl a false friend. Ib. 10
bined to protest against his actions.
3) to tie, fascinate,
charm. Lam. R. to
I,
5 '31
piaini lain
"pX">aa
they pro-
Sabb. 63 a top aiB TO !] ^â thy neighbor's honor. with a good friend (an obscene disguise for a fair Woman, v. "'tells); a.v. fr. "Vatel Tl, (in Babli) Tl fate colleague
1
î"!?
cure a charmer and charm the serpent. Sifre Deut. 172
and
'31
pupil, a title of distinction for a student, fellow. Y.

Ill,
navra 'n he
who charms
Ker.
large objects; Ker. 3 b telS Tl;

l.
Shek.
beg. 47 b
Y. B. Bath. IX, end, 17 b
a. e.
Tl
.
Snh. 65 a tern lan.
c.
Kin p-in ixtei lan lain
but what kind of charmer (Deut. XVIII, 11) is he that is liable only to lashes (v. 1&&V)?; a. fr. [4) (cmp. ten)
Til was a fellow under R. Ak.; Bab. ib. 158 b Ber.27 b hlh Tl Yvatert who was a fellow (under Rab).
nin
to
unshape, wound.
Pi. la^n 1)
Denom.
TltB ia
niian.]
" 2) Eaber, Fellow, a scholar's title, less than CPan or pl. Kidd. 33 b (in Chald. phras.) Tl Six, la'tth )V&k ye are
(
to join,
fasten. Talk.
XL,
30)
msaa
lasS
with good deeds; Tanh. Nitsab.4
Job 927 (ref. to Job whoever befriended himself (corr. ace). Kel. XIV, 2
hakkime
(doctors),
'31 -fliK Tl, v.

!
'31 TW.'s'n iari
and I merely a fellow. Snh. 8 b a. e. nx^nn; a.fr. Gen.R.s. 84 (play on iiSan) that worthy scholar buried &c. 3) Eaber,
,
member of a
religious or charitable
association,
esp.
of Babylonia.
Bets. 6 a but
nowadays
"ft
X31JS1
when
member of the order for the observance of levitical laws in daily intercourse. Dem. II, 3. Tosef. ib. II, 2 "pbapa
Tt rYliilb
v.
1!"i1N
there are Parsees (forcing to public labors).
is
accepted as a
'ian.
member
'=1
of the order; a.
ISn^n m h.
&c.
ian
1)
friend, neighbor, felloW'being
ft: PL Di"nn,
Ib.
Ber. 28 b
iian lbui Nbl that

in a decision of
my
colleagues (in court)
may
not
in,
fail
the law.
Saân
11333
limn
"ft
take heed of your

fttibw iJBa in the
fellow-students' honor.
Bekh. 30 b
a. fr. [Targ. Hos. b a. fr. 'n îan v. aiani.] b. Bath. 28 thy friend has a friend, and thy friend's friend has a friend (you cannot claim ignorance). Sabb. 31 a
i
Targ. Prov. X, 24 (h. text SI!);
nuana,
'31 i"rt IT'S
presence of three members of the order. Pesik. E. s. 11 '31 bip&IS Drtbl!) dnplan the members of societies among
'31
"panb
13D "]bsi
do not unto thy neighbor what would
be hateful to thee; a.v.fr.
PL
'plan, iian. Targ. Jud.
them
are engaged in charitable work.
Ib.
drPHian
XIV,
"p!K1
b 11; a. fr.B.Bath. 16 '31
aTW TO
Kian i
either
DUIPSIO and their neighbors (the fruits in the same bag) are notaffected; a.v.fr.Fem. niian, nian, nian, niian. Snh.8 niian ftWH a scholarly woman (acquainted with
l)
a friend like those of Job, or death;
a. e.
Esp. Hpber,
a) scholar (v. preced.), fellow-student; b) member of an order. Bets. 25 a "plan our fellow-student (Bab Hisda)
the law). Ber. 48 b
a. fr. '31
nniatia TVa
its
maba
*pK one
term of
E.
s.
office
does not touch upon
successor even at
a hair's breadth (duration of power

7
is
preordained). Deut.
nniam nalSha
.
fisna "px one rain-drop does not

a.
mix
'3i
itself
with the other;

a. fr.
fr. PI. niian. Sabb. 129 a
npniian, v tgx;
&c. (Eab Huna). Y. Taan. I, 64 c '1 Kân E. H. the 'Fellow of the Eabbis'. PL plan. Targ. Job XII, 2. Ib. XL, 30 Ms. (ed. Niaian). Nidd. 6 b '31 131a 'n the Haberim observe &c, v.'w. Hull. 12 b 'n 11 &rPSl 'iSlim 0. junior, of the Haberim (Tosaf.: of Habaria, pr. n. pi.); Taan. 24 a
"ft
ia the son of
"plan,
'31 "liniar
Nîanj
Gen.R.s.l3,end
'31 "ft
)U iiSK A., one ofthe-H"., visited
m. (b. h.; preced. wds.) 1) association. ian lis a loww organization, congregation (for divine serb vices, study, charities). Ber.IV,7. R.Hash.34 b Meg.27 top (Eashi: lis ian a scholar maintained by the town, a Ker. 3 b v. ian. v. preced. w.). 2) charm. Snh. 65
.
~Qn
a sick person,
v. NFHISrj.
'
Fem.
s.
SPliati, "iian.
fern.).'
Targ. Ps.
CX,
(v.
Ber. 48 b quot.
v.
131
Targ. 0. Ex.
XI, 2; a. e. Yeb. 63 b (prov.) xnbi&a fctbl nniana correcting a bad wife by giving her a rival will be more
effective
PL
3)
biian.
Lam. E.
introd. (E. Josh. 2), v. Tan,
K.
xi, 37,
sq.
than thorns al fr. Pi xnian, [swnian ma, v. s-imrra]

;
'ian.
Targ. Jud.
ipbsiS Tl o toad of sacks tied across
an animal's back,
~l2~lDn (denom.
of Xlian)
to
darken.
Targ. Ps.
to unload
which you must lift them before untying, lax a load kept in balance by equal weight on both sides, to unload which you need only untie the knot on the animal's back. Sabb.l54 b 1&6 "WQ '31 ipbna lana ed. (Ms.m. biia iaxa or bins) do you not think (when it says, ib. XXIV, 1, 'he unties the ropes and the sacks drop of themselves') a heber is meant which must be lifted along the sides of the animal?; 13X3 xb '31 ipbirttt Eashi Ms. a. Ar. (ed. ipllba!* 'nana, Ms. M. 1S-!"S ipbiUa, read: W^BIS, v. Eabb. D. 8. a. 1. note 7) no, a balanced load is meant &c; v. Ar. Compl. ed. Koh s. v. ian. Cmp. iiiiiaK.
contrad. to ipbttia
CXXXIX,
11 laiana, 'ana (ed.Wil. Tea).

(v.
n3"l!in m.
preced.) [hiding in the dark,] habarSifra Sh'mini, Sh'rats., ch. VI,
bar, a species of lizard.
Par. 5 (a subspecies of as; Hull. 127 a 1113).

s.
Gen. E.
111S); Y.
82,
end
'ft
Bna
,
NSil (not rwsil; Hull.

Ib. V, 9
a
1.
c.
Ber. VIII, 12 b
v. hJisll.
bot. (Bab. ib. 33 a,
Tosef. ib. III,. 20 111S).Y.
Yoma
.
VIII, 45 b top 13111)1.
anannn
)
oh sa m
.
V, 9 a bot. 1
*~n~Qn
temporary
m.
pi.
(preced. wds.) groping in the dark,
~lSn m.
1)
(v.
(b.
h.
associate;
Talm.=iain,
v. 2)
-at})
charmer. Snh. 65 a
v. ian. Deut.B.s.7; a.e.
Targ. Y. II Gen. XIX, 11 loss of direction. Var. (ed. miSin, read niiaian);
magus
XOTSax), Parsee priest, guebre in gen. Parsee govern-
man,
1"nan
!
P i.
niinn,
to Gen.
v.
ian.
.
ment. Sabb.
1.
n a '
nnn
bi iiaj
nnn
(v.
Eabb. n.
s. a.
note 80) rather under heathen (Eoman) government, than under a Parsee.PL pan, Siian. Kidd.72 a iJXin
(b. h.) pr. n. pi.
Gen. E.
is
s.
84
(ref.
XXXVII,
fr.
Hebron, in Judea. Mace. 9 b 14) '31 'ft "ps K^ni
'n let
me
see (give
me
'ft
a description of) the Parsees (as

11
not H. situated on a mountain?

to the horizon over H.; a.
Yoma
III, 1 TOttJ
IS
opposed to Persians). Pes.
b
.
Teb. 63 b
(ref.
to Deut.
up
XXXII,
"21
baj
113.)
lbs this
means the Parsees.

charmer,
v.
^"Jlnari m.
sake,
(reduplic. of
ian) companionship, as-
"iSn, StflSn
ch. same, 1)
Niian II
sociation: 'Keth. 65 a ^llianbl "jianbl -]b for thine
own
and
for the sake of
thy friend and thy association

292, ed. Salon.,
1.
Lev.E. s. 22;Valk.Koh.972 ian in SthK (GenÊ. s. 10; Koh. E. to T, 8 iaj, corr. ace.) a charmer (of snakes) came; Tanh.Huck 1. PL fcîan. Snh. 65 b Six Ti )V thou*
art a creation of the charmers.
'31
"ft
(social standing).
[Yalk.
Is.
fr.
Pes. 118 b
Tpisiianb, v,
Eabb. D.
'
S. a.
note 300.]
2)
Parsee. Gitt.l6 b sq.

,
Dliari,
an
f.
(ian) l) the condition
ofaHaber
Kinn
sttis
a Parsee came and took the lamp from

Sabb. 45 a Tl laps from fear of the
them.
PI.
"ft
iian.
with reference to ievitical pureness; the Order of Haberim. Bekh. 30 b 'n iiai bapS xan he who comes before
scholars to take upon himself the obligations of a haber. -prill ed. Zuck. (Var. Tosef. Dem. Ill, 4 IMIiana
Parsees (that they might see the lights).
Yeb. 63
Witt
baab
the Parsees have entered the Jewish colonies
WW
asn
WOno)
is
expelled from the order; Y. ib.

a.
II,
23
top
'liana (cor. ace);

'fellowship'.
the position of a scholar, '31 Tl ISin 'iSS even the you had called us haberim) would not have been unbecoming to us.
fi\ 2)
(if
DFl ch. same, to imprison. Y. B. Bath. V, end, 15 b tfb pl2)3n ought to be put in prison. Part. pass, tBTafi
a closely packed. Hull. 52 pffiiTl Til
*>3
Y. Ber. V, 9 a bot.
Ar. (Var. VSri,
appellation of fellowship
ed. '31 13
12)i
pillBO sbl) whatever
is
closely
fctrfi-fin,
XSTnDIl
ch. (preoea.)
1)
attachment;
(h.
wheat) upon it.

g.
is
liable to cause injury to
packed (e. an animal falling

s.
companionship, friendship. Targ. Ps. CXXXIX, 2

isri). Taan. 23 a (prov.)
SUTra IS) either
text
Ithpa, I2)3nns to be imprisoned.
Lev. B.
30 'nns
smnâ
90).
IK 'n IS (Ms. M.
sân i
(v.
ip^B3he was put in

Ar. (ed. SmTtt).
prison; Pesik.Ul'kah., p.l82 a tiarpS
companions or death; B. Bath. 16 b

note
Rabb. D.
(S3iS ia)
S. a.
is
1.
Ber. 34 a top K">aiB isba Tl
there a social equality with reference to
ffiQn T T
B.
Tl
s.
f.
(preced. wds.) saddling, harnessing. Gen.

(ref.
Heaven (dare man treat prayer as he would a talk with a friend)?; Meg. 25 a 2) (collect, noun) scholars of the b college. Yeb. 96 iai Tl the fellows (my pupils), too, are
.
5 5,
end
to Gen.
let
XXII,
3,
a.
Num. XXII,
21)
bs
TiaSlTI 'n
S13n
(anxiety to obey the Lord's
(Abraham's) act of harnessing behest) come and stand
quoted against me ? Y. Shebi.VII, 37 c top STWnni -pirn "1 b PI. Still^n. Hull. 57 Rashi (ed.WnilMI, (v. SPâti).
(protect) against (Balaam's) harnessing (anxiety to curse)
Mekh.
B'shall.
s.
1 !H2J3in.
rOfl, y. Sabb. V,
8a
-man,
v.
aan
i.
n ")3n,
Y. M. Kat.
I,
80
'
top, v.
ni*l5).
*^nDn
I, 6
pr.
n.
pi.
Habta, home of a Highpriest

IV,
s.
nrnn,
a^qn,
^n, sân.
Phineas (Josephus B.
Tl
ID !*
11
J.
3, 8
Aphtha).
Tosef.
Yoma
DnSB (Lev. B.
26,
end nn&fi On)S).
|3^n (b. h.) to tie; 1) to saddle, harness. Gen. R. s. 55, end '31 Till) nil)3n the harnessing which Abraham did. 2) to imprison, chain. Y. Sot. IX, 24 b top; Tosef. ib.XV,7 (Var.lect.) ittian attempted to force him by imton. Deut. B. s. 2 '31 imprison (condemn) whom he wanted
prisonment,
v.
libit! FiTi
to,
'
"(TQn.v.wan,.
jn, $H,
v. aan, sin.
he could
opp. fTiS. Y.Pes.
VIII, 36 a bot.
]3S"ilt)i
iiniffijari
if Israelites keep'
him
a. fr.
in
^n
laii
m.
(b. h.;
Mtt; cmp. isia, lis)

s.
1)
anniversary,
12)i1
prison (and promised to let
him free for Passover);

b
,
festival.
Lev. R.
a 29; Pesik. Bahod. p. 153 an lb
Part. pass. IDttn, nttjian. Ber. 5
a. e. '31
1ViO
Tl
pS
ISni a
New-Moon
of a
prisoner cannot release himself from prison (one cannot
do as
a. fr.
much
for himself as
he can
for others).
b Ib. 54
and whose festival v.n&3 I. Y.Taan. IV,69 b bot.,

festival
which there is a coincides with the New-Moon,

in
v.
month
rtsam
;
Sot.36
taan
tali
B. Bath.20 a Jl13â "'tBOn imprisoned
by royal authority;
their (the Egyptians') festive day
a.
near another
c Kil. Ill,beg.,28 ;
to narrow in, to plant one species too produce Eilayim (D^S). Y. Y.Sabb.IX,ll d bot. Vara SSIBpa pS TOainb one species must not meet with the other (in
species, to
3) (agric.)
period), the Feast of Booths with its Eighth
fr.Esp. hag (festive Day of Con-
vocation (tnxs ijiaiD). Succ. iv, 2 an iio

first
pmin
1
ia"i
the
Holy Day
v.
of the hag; ib.5 '31
pinsn
a"" the last&c.

offering.
i&ri.
(the eighth day); a.
fr. 2) pilgrim's
a.
festive
the
soil)
so as to prevent
it
its
growth.
Y. Kil.
Ill,
28 d
Hag. 10 b
next w.,
napan. PL
Di&n, constr.
what
distance, lengthwise,
i
Ber. 33 b H313 Tl periods of free-will offerings.

S^St"!
interfere with the other (so

ib. ii, 28 a '3i
ie
forbidden to plant)
ch. same. Tl
Targ. Deut. XVI, 16. Targ.Y. Gen.
as Kilayim that
near); a.
main ais ps which is n< h:Part. pass. liian, f.

I,
mot make
forbidden
XVIII,
wn
end,
(by planting too
HM n too closely planted

II, 9
between different species. Ib.

barley planted between.
Nif.
'31
12)3175
text ISia); a. fr. Hag. 10 b (ref. to can you prove that this hag means S3n lain Sab^J perhaps it means Sab'H fos Ib. '31 Tl Him 'celebrate a feast'?
pi
(h.
Ex. XII, 14)
how
(festive) offering, '31
1) t
be imprisoned, be detained. Keth.
hliiariilZ)
nii)sn a married
woman
if for
that has been de-
perhaps the text means to say, 'eat and drink and have a feast (rejoice) before me' (without alluding to special pilgrims' offerings)? Ib. (ref. to Ex. XXIII, 18) T'& iSI
'31
tained in the power of gentiles,

2) to be
money &c;
a.
e.
Sin Sini Ms. M.
planted too
Ill,
closely, to
become forbidden as Eilayim.

'3
means
'31 Tl
becomes forbidden by a neighborhood of eight cubits. Ib. '31 sis Ban? jxitt) that it is not made forbidden at a distance of more than eight
Y. Kil.
cubits.
28 d bot. fttlama
(ed. Slim) if you would say, ian feast (merry-making) &c Koh. R. to III, 2 "pa between the Feast of Booths and Hanuckah. Y.
;
Sabb. VIII, beg. ll a
a. fr.
Pf.
S*sn, pan.
Targ. Ez.
XL VI,
11; a.
fr.
Hif.
li)"
ann
to be the cause of prohibition as Kilayim.
SS^n II
pr.n. m. (abbr. of Haggai)

.
Hagga, an Amora.
Ib. '31 HJân? s6tt)
that
it
does not cause a prohibition
Ab. Zar. 68 a
B.
Kam.
v.
42 a Ms. M. (ed. ian).
at a distance of
more
to
&c.
Hithpa. taannn
'31
be kept as prisoner. Sabb.l52 b
pi
ron,
pi.
"pan,
(b. h.)
m-n
hopper, locust.
TOann? (Ms. M. Warn) and they, themselves, shall be
D^n
lino a
m.
1)
Sabb. IX, 7 Tl Tl
kept in prison.
living clean (eatable) locust.
PL
ta'Dih,
pain.
Hull. 63 b Tl 131a species of locusts. Pes. Ill, 5 (spreading
inaân his festal sacrifice;
a. fr.
PI.
WiS^n.
Hag.
I,
I,
apart) 'n
*Vp5
like the proboscides of locusts.
Sabb.l06 b
the laics concerning festive sacrifices; Tosef. Ib.

3)
a.
9.
XII (XIII), 5. Gen. E. s. 38 the palm-trees appeared to them Tl lb&<3 as though they were locusts (v.
Tosef. ib.
Hdgigah, a treatise of the Mishnah, Talmud Babli

Y'rushalmi,
a.
Tosefta.
anan). 2) (metaph.) pudenda. Sabb. 152 a

also'Vtonp.
;
v.
naas.
V.
rrrsn,
v.
nman.
1X22$
ch. same.
Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 22 ed. Berl. (oth.
"an,
v. -mt.
ed. soar/;
Y. xama).
^^n,
B
s.
Y. E. Hash.
II,
58 a top, v. Kian.
lillR (b. h.
celebrate
cmp. am) [to turn,} (denom. of an) to an anniversary, to observe a festival, to make
;
a periodical pilgrimage. Num.

to offer the
'31
20
'31
tiaainn naltf
a nation that celebrates three pilgrims'
festivals.
Esp.
I,
1">T}, T'Xn, IXyXn m. (=h. isn) lame, halting. Targ.Lev.XXl,18. TaV- Job XXIX, 15; a.e. PI. "pian. Targ. Is. XXXIII, 23.
pilgrim's festive sacrifice (naian). Hag. aain ... an xiui ia he who failed to offer on the
.
. .
nTjn
name
f.; v.
nman 2). 'n

I,
ma
pr. n.
Beth-Hogirah,
first
of a family. Y. Meg.
71 d bot, 'n 'a
hw
(ed.
Krot.
day
.,
may
do so during the entire festive season.
n"nan) those of the family of &c.
Pes. 70 b naân DHjan
you have offered &c;

turn,
a. fr.
JJn
ch.
same,
1) to
VIII, 27 (Ms. tan).
draw a
5an
circle.
(cmp. aan)
v.
Targ. Pro v.
to feast.
VIII, 27 Ms.,
aan
2) to celebrate
a festival;
i.'
1)
to
draw a
circle.
Targ. Prov.
2) to
go around,
v. infra.
Targ. 0. Deut. XVI, 15
awtl
Pa. tan
to
go around
(visiting, peddling,
(Y. yiann).
Targ. I Sam.
begging; cmp.
xxx, 16.Hag.
Kljfi
n
.,
io*>
san
P.Sm.
'31
1191).
sain, v.
san
Y. Sot. Ill, 19 a bot. (expl.'maaTO) [read:]
naMI ntana
pi. constr. "'IJll (b. h. constr.

clefts.
iian;
II, 14.
reputation.
-ugged places,
Targ. Cant.
Koh.; Yalk.
wife)
she goes about visiting and gets a bad [Gen. R. s. 17 tib nmaj rtan mini Ar. ed. Is. 352 n">b Nliaj ntan mini and she (his went around begging, leading him.]
-flan,
<
&an T
m.
(b. h.) ^tVdfe, <w/2, v.
m. (cmp.
tan,
TUtl
next w.
Targ. Prov.
XXX,
26 (Ar.
aan) rabbit, or cony. PI. loan. i&an; some ed. iDKri, s. v. t>a
:
H
s.
lljn
f.
(b. h.;
Ian)
1)
girding, ivearing apparel
for travelling, outfit PL nrrian, constr. "man.

19 (ref. to Gen. hi, 7)
it
-man
mman
xts
Gen. E. 'p* nmsn
""wn I
"pna
ts>
(b. h.) to
encircle; to gird.
Sabb. 63 a
n"n ds
.
nilian
does not say hagorah (a girdle) but hagoroth
which means sets of outfits; [Ar. mman "man man]; v. SSJ^bSi. 2) an enclosure, rope-fence, contrad. to naina a. "p&B. Erub. 11, 4 (Ar. nman).
even revengeful bind him around thy loins (be not afraid of him). Midd.111,1 '31 iiain Dim and a red line went
.
ini'ian ... if a scholar be
like a serpent,
around
it.
Gen.
E.
s.
71
nia33 Vina Tl nb did he not

(Gen.
(sub.
gird his loins (in bold prayer) in her presence
xxv,
UP!, WJl
of
m., pi.
21)?
Ex. E.
to
s.
43, beg.
ntsna min
a. fr.
Winn
wH
1.
pUn
Sabb.
(cmp. aan, &an) a species

106 b '31
'n Qiaan isn Ms.
liana)
he began
pray boldly.
Taan. 14 b plO
"lianb to
bees, or locusts.
put on sackcloth (for prayer);
0. (Alf. ed. Const. 'pain, Eashi 'an, ed. -pa, v.

S. a.
note 200)
Y.
if
Eabb. D. one catches (on the Sabbath) locusts,

-pfflim
Ian
Bab.
I
ib.
oh. same.
Y. Ned.
it,
i.
Ill, beg. 37 d
soma n^S
'n
Mgazin &c;
ib.
XIV, beg. 14 b
tied a rope
around
e.
made
the law more stringent.

i36t
"pan, read "pan
piaimi. Bekh.
7b
iismsm pan
49 b "Six
iâim
(Eashi:
isai (='.nn, cmp.

&c.
&oan;
"liim, Ar. Til)
and
Makhsh. VI, 4 "pan omitted) the honey of
had
my
forehead tied up.
*ÛI1
II,
ch.
same. PI.
min
or 'an.
Y. E. Hash.
58 a top the palm-trees of Babylon appeared to us
(v. Ian) to halt, to limp; to hesitate. Hull. 18 a a notch deep enough for the nail to halt on passing over the edge; Bekh. 37 b ; Tosef. ib. IV, 1 '31 liannil) i"l3
"Un II
fciian
v.
pVi&O
(corr.aoc. or *3an); v.Gen.E.s.38, quot.
s.
main tom and

'
it
(the finger nail)
is
caught.
aan.
Hif. m-ann same. Y. Pes. VII, 35 b top m*! SthniD 113

Ill, 1
iin
Y. Ber.
v.
(b.h.)
;
pr.n.m.
1)
Haggai, the Prophet. Naz.53 a

n_an,
Yeb. 16 a
a.
fr. 2) also
name
,
t"OSn enough for the finger to be caught. Zab. ""liana they halt (do not stand firm).
of several
hot.
Amoraim.
II,
5b
top.Y. Dem. HI, 23 b

p.
B.
Kam.
42 a
Nithpa. l|nna
to
become lame. Tosef. Eduy.
I,
14.
4.
sen II. V. Fr. M'bo,
79 b sq.
~an
Af.
ch. same, to be lame.
Targ. II Sam. IV,

I,
~J "an
mans
same.
ed.
Targ. II Esth.
2.
Targ. II Sam.
rusalem grimage of the festive season. Lam. E. to 1,

2) the festive offering
(aan) l) celebration, esp. for the festivals. Ber. 33 b

f.
pilgrimage to Jebin naian the pil17, v. tliaian.
xix, 27 mana
Ven.
(ed.
Lag. laina, oth. ed. man).
[mn
constr. of
iOSn
q. v.]
of the visitors of the Temple on the festivals (Ex.XXIII.14, a.e). Hag.1,2. Y.ib.76 a bot.
"liin, "liPP! m.
(mnl; cmp. tbx)

;
[tied,]
limping,
lame.
Hag.
I, 1.
Snh. 91 b
a. fr,
PI. tapsn, 'pian, 'in.
lb. VIII, 4.
"Tl.
Mekh.Yithro, Bahod., s.9;

78 b
;
a.
e. Fern, rnan,
lame animal.
B.
Kam.
fcnnilfo
be glad, v. -nil.
Tosef. ib. VII, 15 "Tin a
[Y. Shebi. VII, 37 c top linn, read: lann.]
fr*"!!!, Tosef.
Sabb.
VI
(VII), 11, Var., v.

Is.
hin
II.
""UN
.Gitt/lJ
1
pr. n.
'
Eagar
an<1
(Petra), a district,
district
nn
I,
from the
oh.,
cmp. next w. of H., v. next w.

1)
flinn
m.
(v.
w;Di) merry. Targ.

p.
XXII,
2.
^0
IV, 11
"]3pi$"in, Pesik. Vayhi,

pr. n.
63 b
v.
BîBiiirtpin,
*"H-?0
Eagra,
a town and
province in the desert of Shur.

(h. text inn).
Targ. 0. Gen. XVI, 14

Targ. Gen.
Till
'31 ltt)8"i
(b. h.) [to cut, point,] to
be sharp, pointed.
Ib. 7 (h. text "TO).
XX, 1.
corrupt.);
Pi. Ilin to sharpen, whet t point. Y. Bets. V, 63 b top
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXV, 18
;
(v.
KS&rl). 2) Petra. Tosef Shebi.

(1311,
linb they
differ as to
pointing the top of the

to
Sifre Deut. 51
Tn Dpi ed. Zuck. (Var. snlTTJ SUnn Yalk. ib. 874 'm
a
spit (on the
Holy Day)
Trnsf.
.
whet the mind,

7
a (ref.
to
try
Q31. V. Hildesh.
Tia, v.
somebody's acumen,
to puzzle.
.
Taan.
b
,
to Prov.
Geogr. p.51,sq. [Yeb.ll6
Anan
b.
Hiya
SOaim]
bot. Y.
XXVII,
'31
17) '31 plirja
qx
so
do two scholars whet

a. e.
each other's mind &c.

031""! II pr. n. m. Eagra.
Naz. 59
Ilrfc
lax
Dtb
Y. Meg.
12, a. e.
I,
71 c
na B. J.
said it only in order to encourage the students

e.'
PealTlV, end, 18 (Tosef.
Kil.
I,
N1JK
q. v.).
in raising points; a.
tvell
Part. pass,
.
lima
sharpened,
to dr03iBi,
discussed, clear
and ready Kidd.30 a
(ref.
^~l3n m.
Var. Sabb.
ch.=h. lap
1)
lame.
Tl
Targ. Job
XXIX,
15
32 a (prov.)
'31
SW1
the shepherd' lame,
Deut. VI, 7) Ipsa Qillina n"1 that the words of tbe Law be ever ready in thy mouth (Sifre Deut. 34
nîiioa), v. daaa.
TW
and the sheep running (i. sins come home to him).

Ar. (ed.
ittJp).
e.
in critical
moments man's
2)
constr. 15)1 hesitating in

'31
Eithpa.
other,
linnn
to be whetted.
Gen. B.
s.
69
roD ps
speech. Targ. Y. I Ex. IV, 10 (Y. II Han). Ib.VI,12; 30
rnjn,
T
niinna a knife is whetted on the broad side of an'31 linna n"n px -p so is a student's mind whetted by a fellow-student, v. supra.
v xian
.
i.
Till
*lSsn")an, 'Jpn
B.
s.
f.
ch. same. Targ.
Job XLI,
22.
[Targ. Y. I Deut.
v.
(v.
Kiati) lameness, frailty.
Gen.
ib.
I)
44 yiirT! which sting;
some
ed.
pDil,
lin.]
23
Taiib. B'resh. 11 T]niavi
"m
STO* (Yalk.
38
Pa. lin
1)
as preced. Pi,
Sabb. 32 a (prov.) Klin bS3
^nliaii) physician, cure thy
own
infirmity.
Wart
is
nillri Ms.
M.
(ed. lin,
Ms. O. Hin) when the ox

(in critical
,
Zar. 1
fair).
S^ri3n f. (v" san) pilgrims' festive season. Ab. b ^""Bl Tl the travelling merchants' season (Arabic
thrown down, sharpen the knife

visited, v. Xiail).
moments
iDlDT>
man's sins are

'31
Hull. 43 b
a. fr.
"in I m (b.h.; 1111) 1) pointed, sharp. Hull.64 a IDB&n in DIN if one side of the egg is pointed, the other rounded (13); ib. (Chald.) in in man. PI. "pill. Ib.Fem.
.
to try Abbayis' acumen. Part. pass. Iina ready in answering questions, well-versed, quick (v. preced.). Erub. 13 b ilâna XJIinai ixh Ms.M. (ed. Sfiana) the reason
that I
am
readier than
my fellow-students.
Yeb. 14 a
ffl"a
IBIS ^'l^ria
those of the school of Sh. were more acute.
nin. Snh.94 a
Ber. 10 a '31 Tl
am "1X even if a sharpened
Nidd. i4 b STMnsaa}
mna
(read: llina), v. infra. 2) to

,
is laid on one's throat, one must not despair of praying for divine mercy. Gen. B. s. 16 (play on 3pin, Gen. II, 14) '31 niril STPp PinTHB (Greece) who was rash and sharp in her decrees.' 2) swift. PI. as ab. Ber.59 b (play on bpDl) its waters plspl Tl are swift and
sword
cheer up, entertain. Gitt. 68 b v. xnill'n.

Ithpa. linnis to be well studied, ready at hand. Keth. 62 b
[read:]
fpnnsaiD "|1inna (Bashi
pina) he
recit,ed his
lessons (traditions) well.
rffill
I,
f.
1) fern,
of
in I;
2)
sharp
side, edge.
Y. Ber.
II.]
light.v. nin.
2 b bot.
[nin, Tosef.Sabb.VI(VII),ll Var., v. .lin
~1J II
Targ. Gen.
m.,
I,
Xin c.=h.
Ill, 7.
IfiS,
one, singular, particular.
^D
'^D
C^")
JV-
Tar g-
Is
XXXII, 14. Cant.
5; aiv.fr. X31233
in
first
day
in the
4.
week.
Targ. II Esth.
Targ. Ps. XXVII,

a.
,
Targ. Ez.
I,
.
XVIII, 10 (some
ed.
mn);
fr. Y. Ab. Zar.

fr. '31
39 b bot.
.
sawn
'31
1TO,
v.
supra. Meg. ll a a.
DTI
in one
XXX I,'27
Targ.
Is.
NTTI, -Nllin, *]n-f.- T

XlDl
ed.
Bei-l'.
same.
Targ.
O.
Gen.
(Y. KTID1;
some
ed. 111(1 pi.).
authority
another authority &c. Ber. 28 a KTi Nin

is
XXXII,
14; a. e.
2)
(an exclamation' of joy)
mn
IX -p
this a
unique subject to thee (the only

"SE:
thing learned from E. Joh.) or a novel (strange) thing?

Gitt.
44 a
Bekh.
in
the value of the sold object);

in, v.
one time more (eleven times a a. v. fr. [Sabb. 67 bot. in

simultaneously.
singularly, very much, too
aha! (h. TOii). Targ. Ps. XXXV, 21 (Var. hlin). Ib. 25 Ms. (ed. 'slnsoDi, v. iiri). PI. "|iin, v. supra; xniin, v. Nniin. 3) enigma, allegory ; PI. flirt, v. SttviDin.
mm.] Xins
II,
{like one,} together,
TftPl,
v.
iwrj.
v,
Targ. Ps.
a. fr.
I,
N1IT?
nnn,
TIT!,
'n n^n,
Sinn,
ed., v.
much. Targ. Gen.
31. 'Targ. Ps.
CXIX,
a. fr.
Targ. Y. Deut. XVIII, 10; 14 some
&nn I,
v.
preced.
HI"!!"!
f.
(b. h.; (Tin) joy, rejoicing.
Bets. 15 b
in ed.)
a
(ref.
Tin
IX,
6 (32
a
,
(b.
h.) pr. n.
pi.
I,
Hadid, near Ono.

70 a bot. (not 11(1),
Arakh.
to NeV. VIII, 10) Tl

fulfill
hlia la""p1 Ar. (missing

8
and
sq.);
Y. Meg.
the law of festive rejoicing. Keth. ding benediction). V. Kim 2).
(in
the wed-
min,
v.
aiih.
aivin,
xswm,
-
v.
>mn,
m.
;
JT^"]!"! pr. n. pi. Hadiath, in Assyria. Targ. Y. Gen.
X, ll/sq. (Var. in, 1h, Y.
I,
verse
T^H
subterranean
ed. Zuck.,
nils, h. text
ribs).
""-P 1 (cmp. nih, a. Syr. Klin P.Sm.1200) stores. Tosef. Toh. VIII, 1 6 (Var. 'pnn
S.
V. Schr. KAT2, p. 98.
E.
to Toh. VII,
v.
^lin;
to ib. 6
în).
nn,
"I&^PI,
win.
ipin.
6e cut
off,] to cease, to
1,
pm
ninn,
(rfjiM) lltt
joicing, joy
tfrcn,
v.
sub
.
s.
v.
im
C h.=h.
jT}
(b. h.) [to
omit.
Gen. E.
48 (expl. bin, Gen. XVIII,

13) p&E.
by
ref. to
Deut. XXIII, 23
Nrvin, tfrfrnn T
Targ. Y.'i)eut. XVI,' io
bl>
mm.
a. fr.
T arg p s
.
iv,
I,
8.
and Num. IX,
Win;
Cant.
is
E. to
to
llh KaiblD Tl ^Kh this

joy. Lev. E.
s.
a complete re-
!"ITin
'
f.
(preced.) omission,
use of the root bin.
upon
s.
20;
Koh. E.
teim. Gen. E.
Hehr.), v.
a. e.
27 ti 'n
ns>ffia
(Yalk. ib.47
mm mm
I)
II, 2, v.
Ned. 22\
Din,
v.
sin.
9, v.
Kb3X. PI. Mnllh,
'llin.
Targ. Ps. XVI, 11;
[KnimJ'iim, p i. of'îniij
f- (preced.,
OITl, Targ. Y. Deut. XXV,

cmp. Klhl)
dancer,
&ni.
eleven,
eleventh.
^^"1D> ^fP'HT'
reveller. 'Kidd. 81 b
'
~l&"in
Targ. Y.
Y. Ex.
m.,
"Hp"in
7; a.
f.
(=1&S in)
1
KOWQ
"mm
'h it)K Ar. (ed.
Khun
I Deut.1,2.' lb. 3
hi" Tl eleventh month. Targ.
llhl, corr. ace.) I

(of carousing).
b 2) a wedding party. Gitt. 68 he saw 'n a wedain g P art; y whom people entertained with riddles &c. [Y.Ber. VI,10 a top xnilin 13b (ed. Lehm. xnt)h lab) prob. to be read 'in Tib to a wedding.]
n^
" n
am
a reveller returning from a day
XXVI,
eE.
Hash. 21 a top-
'=1
TO
on the
eleventh of Tishri.
Arakh. 12"
IDlh
(some
ed. '0 in).
'
fflri
Taan. 18 b
ipin
(Ms. M. ID in) the eleventh (of Adar).
Targ.
n"&Tlp*in, IfcOpnil m. (preced.) the eleventh. Ychr. XXIV, 12 (ed. Lag. two words). Targ. Y.
8 (ed.
v.
"Hri,
SHIl
(b. h.
hlh, cmp. llh)
to be bright,
glad;
Num. XXV,
Amst. iKl&lh).
to rejoice.
a.
Y.
*,
incorr.).
Targ. 0. Deut. XXVIII, 63 ed. Berl. (oth. ed. Targ. Ps. CXXII, 1 a. fr. Pes. 68 b
;
HOTTI,
IDlh.
to cut into, prick.
1N1BS5
soul! Snh. 39 b
S.a.
1.)
[Y.
iNin (Ms. M. U5B3, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) be glad, my Meg. 10 b '31 Klflllp Tl i (v. Eabb. D. does the Lord rejoice in the downfall &c.?; a. e. Snh. VI, 23 c bot.; Y. Hag. II, 78 a top, v. next w.]
;
pin,
fern,
p"irj
pi.
Part. pass,
pin.
pin,
hplin,
nipllh. Hull. 59 b 1)133 'n Ar. the horns

ed. hlpllh, v.
must be prickly (rough);

Pi.
A fO.
"'V}* to gladden.
Targ. Ps.
XXX,
pm
to
squeeze into, drive in. Erub. 101 a (play on

4,
2; a.
fr. [Targ.
fr. inx.] Y. Snh. 1. c, v. infra. same. Targ. Ps. XXI, 7; a.e.Y. Hag. 1. c. yob "\1hal who will entertain you (Y. Snh. I.e. Ihal). b 2) to observe a festival, v. him. Y. M. Kat. II, 8l" top '31 KISIa nx lha wouldst thou enjoy the festival?
Ex. XXVIII, 28 pirni,

Pa.
pin, Mic. VII,

'=1
a.
nipim,
ib.
iv, 13)
those
s"mK ppmauj
who
force the
d
1h
Ms. M.
(ed.
DiSUJlh
;
HK
'hattJ)
1)
nations into
'31
Gehenna Yalk. Mic. 556. Y. Sabb. X, end, 1

to close with
it
h3 plhb
(to stuff it into) defective
Drink &c.
&0*]n, S^'lHl, "in ch. 1) bright, clean, glossy. PL TV?"!", T$?i- )11T}- Targ. Prov. XVII, 24 (Var. fin,
incorr.j. Y.Snh.IV^^bot.
Hithpa. pinnh to be driven into, to stick to. Tanh. Ki Thissa 1; Pesik.E. s. 10, beg. (ref. to Prov. XV, 19) as
the thorn
'31
11133 npinina
Part,
sticks to the
garments &c.
in
D^pl 'plKa H813b
(read:
p Jlj
(ed.
ch. same.
into).
pin
pricking, injuring (by

"iVO
Ihl
ih
upl) dressed in clean and glossy garments (in spite of the rain, v. Eashi to Snh. 44 b ); Y. Hag. II, 78 a top
being forced
Sabb. 78 b 5a3 Til
Ms. M. be-
cause a rope injures a vessel by being forced into a hole
yoss llh
(corr. ace).
2)
.merry, noisy.
Fern.
pin,
v.
pin).
force into, to
fill
Knin. Yalk. Is. 289 (transl. iThbs, Is. XXII, 2), v. hKin a.Kimi.~P/.^m (abstr. noun) joy. Targ. II Esth. 1,2(3),
-= h n êasif, dies-;, bosum. 26, sq.; a. e.-Targ. Prov. XXIV, 33. Kidd. 70 b hlh la out of his bosom. Sabb. 13 a tfr>1h "<3X on their'bosoms.- P/. (fern.) NMlrj, snilh. Targ. Lev. IX, 20.
-
Pa. plh
fasten
to
a gap.
Yoma
72 a IhSipih
them by
forcing the chords through the rings.
Sabb. 125 b hplhl
â
it
1
Ms.M.
(ed. 'hi) since
he squeezed
^H^'
TargT Ex. XXIX,'
^T^ H m
the stone in (made
immovable).
p*in
it is
(b. h.),
'h ia iosom.
"!!"!
m. (preced.)
a thorn.
1)
thorn. Erub.l01 a
written about you (Jews) Tl3 Q3la (Mie.VII,4) the
best
among them
is like
filling
a gap, stop-gap.
PI.
2)
anything used for

'h.
t^pm, ^pin,
Ib. dffls
;-
tiftf!
TUB (Ms. 0. TUB) as the stop-gaps protect the breach &cit>: x, 8 (ioi a) nsisaia tii (Bab. ed. aipiin, Ms.m. ppin, Tar. "ppin, pp-fll-l, v. Eabb. D. S. a. l.'note) and
'31
the stop-gaps in a breach.
(ref. to Lev. XXVI, 46) '31 1in> ifctiDI 6TM pX (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) since the promulgation of these laws no prophet has a right to issue a new law. Y. Erub. V, 22 c bot. it is called the New Gate, because there '31 TOpn
(not
'in)
the Sof'rim instituted the interpretation (Haa. fr. l)
Pf. xjpin,
v.
^1C' 'Tfl
'in.
oh same
-
>
1) thorn.
Targ, Mic. VII,

(ref. to
4.
lakhah);
X. Taan.
II,
65 b top
Mic.
I.e.,
Hithpa. ttpnnn, Nithpa. viynn

be established as
to be offered
to be
renewed,
to
preeed.). 2) ^jyiyn parts or limbs of a candlestick fasten-
ed in their places, opp. rfliVih movable limbs. Sabb. 46 a

ed. a.
as
Ms. M. (Ar. ipin).

"'tl
top
(ref.
to I
a new interpretation (cmp. Lat. novellae) a new point (in 131). Y. Yeb. VIII, 9 C Chr. vin, 9) '3i nsbn niainnj rnr Vsia at
^jîn, T
II
pr. n.
b
;
m. Hidka, a Taimai,
Keth. 64
b
.
disciple
a
.
of R. Ak'iba. Sabb. 117
E. Bath. 119
n^*in
(with
ref. to
m.
(derisive denominative of Npirtl) de-
her instance the new interpretation (of the law Deut. XXIII, 4) was established; Midr. Sam. ch. XXII; Euth E. to II, 5 n3^n "i 133 the law has been interpreted long before. Sot. 3 b a. fr. ns '3115 131 5>i3!B3 s6i* m3tt &6
,
scendant of a thorny race.

Mic. VII,
a.
1.
Erub. 101 a
Yalk. Mic. 556
the section
4,
v.
pin
our w. absent in Ms.
2)
to
is repeated for the sake of a new point added. change turns. Yoma 26 a nittpnna nilaffia the
M., v. Eabb. D. S.
note).
Temple attendants are

Gen. R.
s.
relieved.
b^n
I~n
(b. h.) pr. n.
Hiddekel, Tigris.
16;
UJIM T
IX,
3.
m.
(b.
h.; preeed.) new, fresh, additional. Ber.
Ber. 59 b , v. inl.
(b. h.)
Sifra introd. Tl
1313 ytrb in order to be denned
[to
cut
v.
off,]
to
surround, enclose. Part,
pass, "Win rounded,
Iin.
by a new point (not included in the general law); a.fr. Bsp. Tin or Tl the new produces of the field not permitted for use before the Omer day (Lev. XXIII, 10 14). Kidd.
I, 9
Tin
I,
44
the
to swarm around. Targ. Y. I Deut. pirn saain (some ed. pmi, v. inn) as wasps swarm around (man) and hie away (cmp. Tin
(37
a
)
'nn
(*,a)
t|K also
with the exception of the new
ch. same,
'31 liDiini
produces (the law concerning which applies even to foreign countries). Ib. 39 a Tl h JH read 'the new fruit'
(leaving out 'also').
Dem.
IV, 7 Kin Tl
iVffl
mine
is
new
4
in Targ. Ps.
CXVIII,
(b.
11, sq.).
fruit (not yet permitted); a.
fr. PI. DH2Jin.
Yoma II,
11m m.
secret
h.;
preeed. wds.)
1
enclosure, chamber,
'31
HX3
miBp^
'n
new men
for offering incense
(such as
compartment. B. Bath. IV,
Tin the special
enclosure for storage inside of the building; a.fr.

the
Trnsf.
inner part of the female genitals, the upper end of

'n
the vagina or uterus. Nidd. II, 5. lb. 17 b ; Y. ib. II, 50 a
never before have performed that function), come and &c. Ib. diJttJi 35 Tl new men and also old ones (who have officiated before this). Lev. B. s. 2, end (ref. to Cant. VII, 14) Tl the later leaders, opp. to tpaw the patriarchs;
a. fr.
top. Pi. Opin.
pirn
in the remotest recesses, in
strict secrecy." Bets. 9 a ,'a. fr., v.
mjOa.
Cant. E. to
mm
Pern,
lijilin
rtahrl.
Ib.
s.
13 Tl
mm
new
law, expl.
a novel interpretation of the law (concerning
slaughtering). Pesik. Bahod., p. 102 a Tl XaJlTlllS a recent
decree;
a. fr.
mitti,
=nTC T
Damascus
there
(
v.
ivtvt.
tTJH,
-
Ehfn
m.
(b. h.;
preeed.) 1)
new moon,
i.
e.
h -) P r n
-
Pl-
Hadrakh.
fflil
Sifre Deut.
1)
1;
the first appearance of the crescent. 'nn Ins nstllD i he who sees the
R. Hash.
I, 9, a. e.
new moon (when
it
Cant. E. to VII, 5
Tl
lattJI
(ref.
to Zech. IX,
dll)
am from
is
was
his duty to travel to the place of the
Supreme Court
;
Qlpa
and there
Ib.
a place the
to testify). Ib. 'nn
nnsV pXSli they
travel for the pur-
named
H.;
.
.
Yalk. Zech. 575.

.
(play on
pose of testifying to the sight of the

2)
new moon
a. fr.
'31
in severe . and mild. Cant. E. 1. c. word) '31 Tpl 'iPinb Yinsffi he (the Messiah) will lead the entire
.
world &c.
tt5*in
(b. h.) [to
be bright,] to be new.
Snh. V, 1 'n iTPSO in what month?; na33 what day of the month ? a. v. fr. Tl 1BS1 (abbr. n"i) the first day of the month, the festival of New Moon. Meg. 21 b n"1 niBIS the section of the Law read on the New Moon Day (Num. XXVIII, 115); a. fr.
month.
Tia on
Pi. linn, tippi 1) to renew, renovate, polish.
Lev. E.
PI. bifflin.
Ib. Ill, 4 Tl HUSK13
on
New Moon
Days. E.
s.29 (ref. to
urm, Ps.LXXXI,4) dsUBSa

s.
rainpl ye shall
Hash. 1,
3 '31 Tl niBBJ
bs for the proclamation of six

a. fr. [Pesik.
New
154 l)
polish (cleanse) your doings. Gen. E.
78, beg. (ref. to
Moon Days messengers

Tl at an age of three
'31
are sent abroad. Keth. 60 a tvthw

;
Lam.
Ill, 23)
'31
WOina nnx thou renewest our

'31
lives
months
Bahod.,
b
p.
pplib 'Ha nnst thou inspirest us with new life in the morning (rise to power) &c, v. 1p3; a a.e. a. fr. 2) to commence anew, do again, K. Hash.7 (ref. to Num. XXVIII, 14) '31 safil U5in commence a new account and offer T'rumah of the new produces. 3) to promulgate a new law, to establish a new interpretation a of a Biblical law; to find a new point. Sabb. 104 a.fr.
every morning;
,
Tia
ttJBiJ,
read ttilin.Y. Shebi. IV, 35

v. Blin'.]
bot. 'HBin3,
read 'H15in3,
(lOTn I
building^.
'31
f.
l) fern, of
Bin.2)
dedication of a
new
8)
Sifre Deut. 229 (ref. to IDin, Deut.

ib.
XXII,
intain nsina (Yalk.
930 iujnn) you must

it
make a
battlement as soon as you dedicate
(not delay).
fi^nH H
(*>
h.),
(v.,
'H T>5 pr.
ii.
pi..
Ir Hadashah, in
23 a top).
v. i-Di.
Y. B.
Kam.
iv, 4 b bot. airis a"j>
nbnra
Judaea. Br'ub. V, 6
however, Y.
ib.
that they
may
eventually act to their disadvantage &c.

if
rnn,KFnru., asnn,
Targ.
mr\
7)
t C h.= n
^n.
ian ian
legal
Sfctl
but
they have done
so, their
;
action
is
Num. VI, 3. Targ.Ex.'l,8 (Y. ed. Amst. rvin); a.e! XXIV, 5 (ed. Berl. XITin); a. e. farg. Jer. XXXI, 21 smn-a new event. Ber. 28 a v. in II.
Targ. Deut.
,
(and they cannot be held responsible)
Y. Gitt.
Yoma
Targ.
19
'
(expl.
nnx,
ib. I,
'pPflri;
TYin to for (showing)

'jFTln,
"|Pfln,
something novel.
Is.
PI.
fem.
SttJITin.
LXV, 17. Ib. XLVIII, 6; a.' e.'shek. \I, 5 Tl "pVpn new Shekels (of this year's contributions). Y. Gitt. V, 47 a Ynaii Tl na (read "pi Nar) wna t wer e the
:
Y. Keth, XI, 34 b bot. '31 an nntrtiraJ then V, 47 a top. you would cause a disadvantage to the relics; a. fr. laSSa 'n to be alone answerable for one's loss. Ber. I, 3 "jaSSa ainb nrin i&TO thou wouldst have deserved to be made answerable &c, i. e. if you had met with an accident you would have had none but yourself to hlame.
3)
to be
to owe, be indebted.
Shebu. VII,
Ib.
a.
fr. hson 'n

to
novel things to-day (at college)?; Y.

jinih (corr. ace.)
sq.
;
Yoma
III,
40 c bot.
,
bound
to
bring a sin-offering ; nnâ Tl

1.
be subject
la.i'Tt
Y.B.Kam.IX,6 d bot. niTT!. Men.35 a SWfln new T'fillin. Benom.:

1) to
to
death penalty. Sabb. VII,
XI, 6
nxan
ba
'31 all
those eventually bound to bring &c, are not bound,
unless &c.
Snh. 58 b
a. fr.
Sl^n, fl^H^h. ttnn
renew, restore.
Targ. I
Pi. a^Pi to declare guilty, to convict, sentence (opp.
Sam. XI, 14; a.fr. [Tavg.O. Deut. XXXII, 12, v. infra.] 2) to add something new, to change; to make an exception.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXVII, 34
(v. tthn, Pi. 3); a.e
Keth.45
Ib. Ill, 6
JOan*i "n the biblical text states an exceptional law.

Ithpa. rnrjni< to be renewed &c. (v. lain).
Targ. 0.
Deut. XXXII, 12
xmnnsb
ed. Berl.
(oth. ed. Nrvnrfs,
XVffb which He wilfrenew). Targ. I Chr. VIII, pNlW'; oh.). Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 1.
nx Tl if a judge (by an illegal who ought to have been acquitted. ai*na inxi and one votes for acquittal. Shebu. "1 'na TWa IV, E. M. says, he is guilty (of blasphemy); a. v. fr. Ex. B. s. 32, beg. B3âSS dna^n you have given judgment against yourselves. B. Mets. 3 b VS
i-D"il,
1B6). Snh. 6 a ijolrt
decision) convicted one
13 '31
V (v.
'31 "jlaa
13^na
'px the defendant's
cause a judgment against
him
to
own statement cannot pay a penalty, but causes

'31
wm, -sFnri,
"jimn,
v.
v.
rm.
the imposition of an oath.
Yoma 35 b
'na Vbn,
v. VsT}.
Part.
Keth.
pass, aîna,
b
a^na=a^n,
sentenced, bound.
b
Y.
rnn.
f.
Ill, 27
nWa îna
those sentenced to death,

,
^DISHI"!
(preced. wds.)
q..
new
v.).
condition.
Targ. 0.
Lev. XIII,' 55 (h. text nttaS
ni3a 'a sentenced to lashes. Ber. 20 a. fr. 'a 12"W Va '31 TaTJ whatever is not obligatory upon a person himself, cannot be done by him as a representative of the community, v. nain; a. fr.
Hithpa. a^nnn, Nithpa. a^nna
1)
to
fcOSVin m. (preced. wds.) a new-fangled (deity). PI. T f5Fnn. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXII, 17.
If!, Y. Sabb.
I,
be convicted,
b '31
v.
ai
in, v. xnifi.
XIH,
constr.
n^n,
KW.
to law. Keth.30 nVpd ':tt) ia he who (under Jewish jurisdiction) would have been sentenced to death through sloning. Ib. '31 hSTjia '5 TJ3 he was amenable to punishment for theft, before he transgressed &c. Ib.
amenable
lj
'31
mn ilb TOB53 a^nna
but guilty of a deadly
sin
he was
Sin,
v. -.in.
not until he ate

a. fr.
^11
it; a.fr. 2) to be responsible. Ab.III,4, TOSa Tina ni Tin he is responsible for his life,
(-b.il.),
perf. an, part,
a^n, an
[to
be
bound
over, seized,] 1) to be declared guilty, be sentenced; to be
would have himself to blame, if any accident should befall him (v. Ber. 3 quoted above). 3) to be doomed, to
punishable;
to be (legally,
morally or religiously) bound,

1, 1
to be responsible.
B.
Kam.
plan an he who
.
.
caused
the damage must pay.
nV the Mishnah says hab, ought

:
b aiTl ... an Ib. 6 "Wo it not rather to read hayab (part.)? [Answ. they are the words of a Jerusalem Tannai.] lb. I, 2 'SI WYTraiBa "Varw ho for whatever I am legally bound to guard, I am legally answerable in
.
have the misfortune to. To'sef. Shebu. Ill, 4 dist "px '31 SlattA 'nna one has not the misfortune to hear (a curse &c), unless he sinned himself (ref. to Lev. V, 1).
Ib.
niXlb
say) he
'3 rtTOS i-lKlin if one sees people had the misfortune to see, opp. nsT.
.
sin,
(we
jln
a.
ch.,
perf.
a.
part, an,
an same,
esp.
to
incur
case of injury.
Sabb.
I, 1
a^Tl "Osn the recipient (the

guilty (of transgressing the
36 d top '=1 ba bs
'31
guilt, to sin.
person standing outside)
is
I,
Targ. Ex. XXXII, 31. Targ. Lev. IV, 22; fr. Targ. 0. Num. XV, 28 hTjnaa ed. Berl. (oth. ed.
Sabbath law). Y. Ned.
punishable for each separately. Ber. IX, 5
an he is D1X a^n
nixa ^3
"f>t\b
nânaa, Tma).
man must
'31
praise the
Lord
&c.
Hag. 4 a
&c.
a. e. is
Pa. 'a^ri 1) as preced. PC Targ. Job XXXIV, 17; a. fr.Lam. K. to II, 1 (expl. arT), ib.) '31 'n -pfct how did
the Lord
50115)
v.
na ria^n piaxnti) whatever on woman, is also obligatory P;ia^n as there (Deut. XXXI,
to the latter' s disadvantage.
religious act
obligatory
lb.
DittM
na
condemn &c; there are places JO^ris 'pffilSI where hayaba (the guilty) is pronounced 'ayaba,
. .
12)
women
are included
aw.B. Kam.
injiai^ni
in the obligation; a.v.fr. 2) to act in behalf of a person
not condemn him (to pay a

'31
68 b Hia^rrfj &6 (omitted in Ms. P.) do fine). Ber. 20 b S"a bai

as well
Erub. VII, 11/31 'pan pal,
we might just
by rabbinical ordinance
declare
them
subject to
all
positive religious
v.
duties;
out a conditional vow.

first
lb. Tl
z.fr.Part.pass.'ywrya (interch. with a^nia,

2) to
infra).
nazariteship was obligatory.
"pBXin in that case my Kinnim I, 1 Tin the

. .
induce
to sin.
Targ. II Kings
XXI,
16;
a. e.
obligatory sacrifices, opp. rYOiSl diTO. Ber. 27 b

Tl IX niUJI
is
nbsn
Ithpa. ai?nnix,
a^nix
l) to
become guilty,
to be in-
the evening prayer elective or obligatory?

.
.
duced to sin. Targ. I Sam. XIX, 5 (ed. Lag. anna nx). Targ.Y.Lev.V;i9; a.e. 2) to be convicted, sentenced &c;
Zeb.
I,
Tl
taffib
lbs xb they are not accounted to
those
who
offered
them
as a compliance with the obare.
to
be amenable
to
law, be bound. Targ. Ps.
XXXIV,
23
ligation
under which they

a.fr.
Ber.8 b
a. fr. 1*11
X2T
inain has paid his obligation (of reading the Sh'ma).

declared bound to
make oath
. .
in the court of &c.
B,.
Ib.20 b,
inain ill
..
SOXla 13iX cannot be the
medium
fr.
Hash. 29 a la'wn'VQ are bound (subject to the law about Shofar). lb. O^rWij xb XaiX I might have thought they ought not to be bound. B. Kam. 72 b a^fta Xp "O (v. supra) when does he become responsible; a. v. fr.
through which others pay their obligation (v. am); a. syiin nain, anas rain &c, v. sps, xia.s &c Y.Ber.ix,
bot. '31 inain
ub
J in I m. (b. h. preced. wds.) debt, indebtedness. bsa (abbr. n"3) creditor. Keth.IX,2 '31 n"31 ftWl and left a widow, a creditor (claiming a debt) and heirs, lb. 3 iain to ism n"ai and the creditor (seized) more than his debt amounted to. lb. 69 a Xiin 'n ntea na a
;
SIS 1UHB a Pharisee of the class (of those who say), 'I want to know my obligation, and I will pay it', expl. '31 xnam XI in what wrong have I done that I may do a good act to make up for it. PL niain.
Succ.56 a v.bsi; a.e.
,
'ft
2)
condemnation, doom.
P/.asab.
Midr.
of
Till, to Ps IV, 8 TO ^nHIS begin with predictions doom, opp. mans, [nain Ch., v. xain.]
daughter (of a deceased father) has the privileges of a

creditor, contrad. to nffilli, heiress;
a. fr.
tanm,
P i.
itoTi,
(Daft) [hash,] giblets.
Tl lottJ note
of indebtedness. lb. XIII, 8 '=1 Tl ia Xisian if one produces a note against &c; a.fr. PI. "pain. Ned. 47 b ibs>a
'ft
SlOSln, STDlDIl m. T
B,.
Lam.
creditors.
Koh. 'ian, Var. Xiaip; ed. XiSa 133) he took the giblets with the entrails.
to
I,
(inai) xisal"'n at33 Ar. (ed.
Sill II m.
(b. h.
ah; aan)
l)
bosom, trnsf. the full
|<Q
ramification of a
bot. iVfct
tree, opp. lift the point, the body of the tree reaching above the main branches. B. Kam.81 a
bit;
S'mah.' IX, end

less
in m. (ban) a wasteful, reckless person. Treat. 'ft xni xbuJ (Var. 'jbsn) not to be reck' by throwing garments upon the dead to be buried
"iann Ar.,
Ms. H.
a.
P. (Rashi
version: 13ift;
with them.
ed. iaix, v.
'n ntrbffi
xbl he
ax). 2) seam, rim PI. 'pain. lb. 119 b top must not use (of the cloth for stretch-
rPZDjin
spare
f.
(v.
preced.)
ing and hackling) more than three widths of a seam; [Tosef.ib.XI,13 ed. Zuck. "pan, also some Mss. B. Kam.
1.
human
lives,
tyrannical.
a court which does not Mace. I, 10 (Y. ed. a.
Bab.
7a
maban).
c, Ms. P.
fcOil"!,
T
a.
B. 'pan,
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.,
note;
v.
nan].
I,
f^n I,
V^n II,
I,
Tl 't3
lb.
pr. n.
("Dill ch.=h. ain

ain.
I l) debt. Targ. Y. Deut,
16 a , v. next w.
pan
m. Bar-Hubbats. Y. Peah 13 (corr. ace).

i) soft cheese.
XIX,
pa
Targ.
Is. Ill,
12 Tl
Ha
creditors (h.
text Wis;!). 2) sin, guilt.
StflDin
I,
1
nxain);
Targ.Gen.XX, 9 (O.ed.Amst. a. fr.^-Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. 'ft Xin 12$ this one comitted one sin and died in it; Y. Snh. VI, 23 c in
(pn)
Y. Pes.
16 a
33 c . Lam. R. to
T131 (TlXa in
PI. 'puain.
4) '31 XliJH 'n
cheese from a white goat.

Tl
lb.
Y. Peah
I,
nam.
and what was the sin he committed? 13/in. Targ. Koh. X, 4. Targ. I Sam. XIII, 1 a. e. Lam. E. to I, 2 '31 KHITO 'ft (not XTO) bad debts have you contracted &c.
lb. 'al Tl rial
PI. -pain,
;
X*ain,
in lax said one, Let us have cheese (indirectly denouncing one Bar-Hubbats who had absented himself from
a meeting, v. preced.).'
dates.
2)
"nam
Tl
a mash of pressed
Keth. 80 a
-
(differ, fr. XSiaft;
Ar. SWPiaTl), v. X1JHT.

v.
iS-lln
storage, v.
nan.
"Din m
C^J)
!) ( b
h -) charmer,
ian 3). 2)
as-
sistant, partner, v.
ian
1).
ivirlnl ch.=h. ain II, lap, bosom. Targ.Prov.VI,27; a.e. (ed.Lag. 'ai5>, v. XMS; h.textpn). Targ. Y. Ex. IV, 6.
TVfiyin,
"plEQln"
v.
nujan.
pi. quinces, v. UJian.
NS1H II,
TllSTlI hubba, name of

v'xain.
f.
a bird. Hull. 62
111.
'.
nxain
riSlPl II T
f.,
XTQln", InrQin
XVIII,
7
f.
ch.=h. nain,
l) debt.
Targ. Ez.
(ed. Will Xtiain, pi.).
pr. n.
Hubbah, wife of B. Huna.

1
B.
2) obligation, duty.
Targ. II Kings IV, 7. Targ. Koh. VII, 18 nain pli tv pSJ

sin, sin-offering.
;
Kam.
80 a (Ms. M. nain); Naz. 57

storage, v. nan.
f.
'.
rQln
}"QTl
sacrifice,
'31, v. nain. 3) guilt, sq. Targ. Ps. CIX, 7
Targ. Lev. Y,
6,
'31;
a. e.Y. Sot. V, 20 c bot. Tl iinx Y. Ber. IX, 14 b bot. nnain XI in, v. nain. 4) dis-
(am) obligation, duty;

Naz.
II, 8
(sub.
pip)
obligatory
I am a my vow
advantage; condemning evidence.

'31 Tl UJ131X
B. Mets. 28 b
offer
Wa xb
Tpniain
opp. nana.
'n
1H5 iiX
lift
one
is
not supposed to
v. supra.'
evidence against
Nazir by obligation (because the condition of
himself.
(h. form).
PL xnaift,
Targ. Lam. IV, 22
was
fulfilled),
opp.
nam
1113
a voluntary nazarite with-
wn
m
v.
v. sari, aan.
pi.
~lTl"llin,
v. "rrniri a.
next w.
Vilin) thistles,
Min(Jln) m ,
aan
Dîn(n^n)
Tl
=i,.h.^
Yalk.
"j"1
? !n1in m.
cmp.
pi.
(cmp.
used for bitter
a.smn)
cfe/its,
precipices. Midr.Till.to Ps.XLII, 5

bffi
(ref.
to aain, ib.)
dTB
Kin
herb
("irra);"
I^mn.
M.
Pes. 39 a Ar. (ed. ybt* mill,

2
-,Hi)b
(ed. d"OTl,
Ms. M.
y&x
n-nh, Ms.
ptovs-i, Ms. 0.
Ps. 742 dâaiFi) it is
a Greek phrase 'precipices of water'
Eabb.D.S.a.l.note); Tosef.
ib. I (II),
33
-il111in ed.
pinNn, v. Zuok.
(xaTappaxtTji;); omp. Staiax.
(Var. toin, prob. corrupt., for ilin).
^r^lPl
f.
(am)
circle, limit.
Targ. Prov. VIII, 27.
Tnn.n,
v.
^-j 5 n.
nl~! (v. 11i5<) 1) fo connect, finish
an arch by
ib.
insert-
ing the keystone. Y.Ab.Zar. I,40

jVinX, v.
P.
bot. '31 to
T^h
19 b
SOSV1
12513a
for he finishes the entire arch (cmp. Bab.
CT3a
fo
II).'
2)
(cmp. Syr. TlB* claudere enigma,
I^Tiri pr. n, pi. (b. h. fiin, v. "Wetzst. to Delitzsch Job p. 597, cmp. TTi) Havran, Auran, a signal station,
for proclaiming the
Sm. 116)
6rm^
allegory &c. Targ. Jiid.
[Af.^m
fr. in;>().]
to connect.
a point, to compose an enigma, XIV, 12, sq. Targ. Ez. XVII, 2. Targ.Is.XLIV, 13 TTiSta (TTiOT,
New-Moon,
in the country east of

II,
the Jordan
Pes.
II
(I),
named
Auranitis.
B. Hash.
4 (22 b ) (Mish.
Tmn, Mish. Nap. yran; Ms.

2 (Var.
0. imri);
Tosef. ib.
Tjin).
n ma
(nia) Beth-(Brath-)Havran,
;
"llTl
m.
(Tin) ;wwrf, tf pnrf. Cant.B. toV,2 S-nma

B.
crm
Sin
ittJ
as the point of a needle.
Kam.
81 a bot., v.
II.
Zeb. 53 a
"|1p Vffi
Win (MW) the
point of the horn

I.]
a Y. M. Kat. I, 80 b I, 46 T; Bab. ib.3 b nspa tt)i xiiina 'n jpnin n"D (Ms. M. "lin ns>pa); Succ.34 a Ms. M. (missing a in ed'.). Erub. n yn\r\ m. repa Ms. M. (ed. -(ninn).
prob. the same' place. Y. Shek.

bot., a. e. 'n 'an stwjti
of the altar. [Tosef.Kel. B. Mets.111,9, v. lin
V. fnn.
Wmn,
NFfrnn,
Y. Ab. Zar.
.
II,
42 a top, read: tOO-lil; cmp.
Tin
ch. v.
linV
lin. Hull. 18 b &0O131 'H the projecting
Bets. 16 a ; Ab. Zar. 38 a

v.
i^TT^n = h..
-irn.
point of the Adam's apple.
fnlTl,
'Win,
'in.
^"fil"!, 'If! m. (Iin) enigma. PL

I
Targ.
Kings
X,.
(ed.
Lag.
'ptoia).
m
n
v. vjiiri.
v .ntn.
tX^J\n t&HNn,
}
tfSjTll same,
also allegory.
Targ/ju'd.
XIV,
12; 13;
16Targ. Y. Num. XXI, 27 (some

11-p'n).
'
ed. stmin, corr.aco.). PL yrvtn, TjTin, )y-tn,
0.
Num.
XII, 8 y;7in ed. Berl. (ed. Amst.'

2.
yrvn. Targ. Targ.
nNlin I m. ("'in) a visionary, fiction-teller. Pes. 105 b nxaân s6 sok Naton s6i sax 'n &6 Ms. M. (ed. ti '=1, v. Babb. D.'S. a. 1.) I am neither a poet (inventing a story) nor a speculator. [Bashi explains: T'M.]
nStlfl
SSrtif"l,
Ps.
LXXVIII,
'Targ. II Chr. IX,
];Tffl yntola ed.
II, v. next w.
Lug., v. preced. w.
Ti
"'S pr. n. Be-Ilozae, a district,
on the
âb to
pnin,
P i.
v.
v.
Dîn,
-vri.
Th.
v.
P ^.
caravan road, along the Tigris and its canals. M. Kat. 20 a

(Ms. M. 2
Si&ttTi â).
Sabb. 51 b sent
YT(n,
iLHin,
ass (v. (the merchants in) Be-H. to Neub. Geogr. p. 380). Taan. 21 b 'n â Wma tO^N there ipOa 11H Keth. 85 a 'n ia is an epidemic in B. H.
money '31 Tl buy him a Lybian

.
SttVTin,
v.
xnwm.
Havvah, Eve, Adam's
wife.
;
men
Gen.
nin
K.
s.
Denom. of B. H. had a claim against him. Ab. Zar. 41 b Tl W^H 31; Sabb. 130 b a. fr.
;
iisjin.
(b.h.) pr.n.f.
22 fi5TOiOrl Tl the original Eve. Sabb. 95 a

v.
a. fr.
iTfln m.
ib.
(b. h.
ti
nih; Sim)
seer.
Gen. B.
s.
90; Yalk.
anrnnn,
&rnn,
&^"l"lH
VII,
7 (h.
ki.
148 (interpret,
of tiiSB nDBS, Gen. XLI,

1).
45). PL
Bitin.
Lam. B.
introd. (B. Joh.
v.
^ r n.
(iin)
f.
instruction, law.
Targ. Y. II Lev.
Oho'l.
^VT\ m. XV, 12
(iitrj;
'31
formed ina
. .
like
.
^P.)
aspect, nature.
Tosef.
iilin Sill i3i I

(I
do not
know
text rr-hn).
the nature of the case, but
do know) that &c.

surroundings.
8^1111, v.sMnn.
arn'n m X
Targ. Y: Gen.
(pin) rwrnWe o/ a
.
.,
P i.
pinn'n (nm)
5.'
XXXV,
f.
Ib.
XLI,
48.
\>W\
ppijrTor
or
pTlll m.
ladder.
PL
-ppljn.' B.
Bath. 59 a
Lev. R.
s.
29 diplin Ar.
JSmDîtl T
XIII,
8.
(collect,
noun) same.
Targ. Y. Deut.
(ed.'cpll?).
v! XM="ltn.
-mn, Tnn, sniin,

fcOSnlin,
v. tna-iar..
Tttln, y.'^n.
v
.
^ q ^n.
,
Ilin m.
(b.
h.;=imn,
v.
nin) thorn. B.
Kam.
16 a , v.
vfrtm
flow of honey;
a. fr.
^nin
J,
ch. same.
:]
Targ. II Kings XIV,
9. Y.
Sabb.
2) border-line
(v.
preced.
2).
Y.
3 b (read
'31
1115
.
(not
aim
Tnsna 1BX1 Tl 1BN1 'n TSSrva 5tU5lap napap) the kimmosh (v. BIXPp) changes
.
Shebi. VI, 36 c bot.
niDI
Tl
(separating the territory occupied by Jews
the border-line of Naveh from the
into a thorn of the

tree),
the thorn
PL
"prnn, irrin.
meadow (to distinguish fr. Tl plumchanges into a demon; v.B.Kam. 16 a Targ.is.xxxiv,i3. Gitt. 70 a v. kiiii.
.
neighboring heathen colony for levitical purposes). PI. a pain, ^Bin,iBin. Targ. O. Ex. XXXIX, 3; a.fr. Hull. 93
lin 'n
XU5an there are

;
five veins
or sinews which
must
a
[Syr. NDin, plum-tree, v. X^?ins.]
be removed
Ti "vol
a. fr. Esp. the show-fringes (rFS). Ib. 110 s6 had no show-fringes put on his garment; a.fr.
(Ban) incisors. Bekh. VI, 4(39 a ) ntJlSVin Tl (Mis'h. ed. liBTl, read 'in) the central two incisors, nWJSn (Bab. ed. QWJBn) the one each to the
tain,
pi.
"plijfin
f.
a right and left of the central incisors. lb. 35
37 a
^Qtaln m. (aan) l) embroidery, design. PL Taain.. Ned. 4V Til vbi (Rashi a. Tosaf. "inl, Ar. 'ami) an embroidered cloak. 2) (v.aanl) chiselling; trnsf. design,
plot.
Targ. Ps. lxxiii,

v.
|iniaain (Lev. 'an).

[seal,
TGini
pol.
(v.
Ban)
v.
to dig,
perforate. Pol. Bain, Hith-
Dtall"! m. (Qan,
Dnn)
mark,]
1 )
the distinctive
Bainnn,
ch.,
,
Ban.
6.
t3in
Pa. B^tt same. Targ. Y. Ex. XXI,
B.
Bath. 58 a
a feature of the face, nose, nostril. Yeb.XVI, 3 (120 ) idenM tification of a corpse can be established only D 0S qisisa c Tin &S on seeing the face wii h the nose on. Y. Sot. IX, 23
v.
XB^Bn.
esp.
hot., v. fo /astera,
tain II
(denom. of Bin)
to
provide a
Bin.'?
d shoe with straps. Y. Kil.IX, 32 top
STWDa n^
STOatta
&6
nose; Sabb. 151
that he should not

(not '31)
make
for his (woolen) shoes straps

lb.
rtlBl. Lev.B. s. 18, beg. Tin nt himi 'the moon' (Koh. XII, 2) is a metaphorical expression for the a Tin tea a disguise b a. fr. Taan. 29 b for the well-known man, v. ajpa. [Y. Sabb. VI, 8 bot.
;
of flax but leather thongs.

is it
-^33
aTTa
ma
b
naain,
v.
;
am III.]2)
the oblate part of
a spheric body.
Succ. 35 b bot.
;
permitted to put
1)
flax straps
Pa. a"n, a*n
same,
to fasten, strap.
on &c. ? Targ.Y.Deut.
Nidd.47 a
Tosef. ib. VI, 4 Tin IBN"! the top (central circle)
of the oblate part of a female breast.
9.-2) to sew. Targ. Job XVI, 15; a. e Men.37 !"PB^rn "|Xa isn he who sewed the trail of his cloak up. Y.'Shebi. IV, 35 a bot. .'3VB^na mn was doing tailor's work at &c; a. fr. 3) to mend, patch. Lam. E. to 1,1 TQ1 (T\l3 in 1) '31 "(53 n*^ 'D he patched it in one Kb. place &c; a. e. 4) to form a net of straps, plait.
XXV,
d iaain the oblate top of theEthrog; Y.ib.III, 53 a.fr.
JfTvaibA
Pîa-Jin. Tosef.Nidd.IV,10 Twain "0B5 the indications a of the two nostrils of the embryo; Nidd.25 'paam (read
Twain); Lev. B. s. Bekh. 89 a '31 Tl lapî if the partitions of the nostrils are perforated into one another. Trnsf. 3) snout. Pl.ks ab. b Midd.III,2(Mish.some ed.'pa'in,incorr.). Succ.IV,9 (48 )
Ill,
14 (Y. Nidd.
50 d .iaain âipj).
Zar.
plait
75 a '31
"âm V*>rn
ch.=h. Ban
Ms. M.
(ed.
^lTI) which they
with chords &c.

I,
'n "<m "paa 7<3pi:ai the
two bowls had
cavities (outlets)
Iain m.
v.
shoe-thong.
Y.Kil. IX, 32 d top,
4) the two slender snouts, v. ppl (v. Bashi a. 1.). knotted strappings of a shoe. Tosef. Sabb. XII (XIII), 14
like
Bin
II. (b. h.;
(cmp. xaiain).
preced. wds.)
1)
.Iain III m.
thread,
chord,
StfUQin
"itain,
N1tSI)
ch. same, nose. Targ. Y. Lev. c
XXI,
18.
strap ; sinew. Kel. XXIX, 3 nblpiDa 'n chord of the plumbb a. fr. Tl line; ib. 4 DSlsa 'n of the balances. Yeb. 121
,
ssTEaini
scepter.
(=b.
h.
ian,
v.
17.
ian
cmp.
STWim
a single hair, v.
plpl. Hull. Ill,

1
1,
. .
a
.
fr.
.
nillim Tl
staff,
Targ.
b
;
Num. XVII,
a
,
Targ. Ps,
n"apn the the spinal chord. Hag. 12 ion 'blB 'n Lord strings around him a chord of grace (protection). Meg. 13 a '31 1&M bffl Tl a chord of (divine) grace was
'
XLV,
s.
s.
7; a. fr.
[Also lah, anan, constr. ian.]. Gen. B.
53, v. pll.
Yeb. 65
Keth! 64
v.
Klall. Lev. B.
two
feet.
18 '31 yrYirn 'n the (old man's) staff 'and
strung &c. Men. 39 a

of the show-fringes
mp'Wa Tin pOS3

is
the twining thread

top.
Ib. "(13
broken at the
hw
b
Tl
'31
the thread used for twining; a.fr. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 bot. naain, read: msttJ^ nan Bin a hand (of hair) rea sembling her own hair. PL trWl, 'pain. Snh. 52 a. e.
,
tOSH Tl Ms. M. (ed. ntflTP) the Shepherd's Lonely Staff), name of a plant, v. fcOlaam. Y. Kidd.I, 60 b top, a. e., v. msiBaja; a. ti.Pl. "plain, Xâm. Targ. Gen. XXX, 37 a. fr.
Sabb. 109 b
Staff (the
;
!BX blB Tt
rmrint.
two threads Men. 39 b las

*>318
(lines) of fire.
Lev.B.
s.
14, v.
anwin n,
enclosure.
'31
ssntan m.
(v.
ian,
cm P n id /,
.
Wl
woolen threads
(as
show-
Targ. Mic.'ll, 12.
Sabb.
32 a (prov.)
'tt
aa:*
fringes).
'31
Sabb. VI, 5 IS"
!!}
^Bin bands
made
of hair. Ib. 6
iâ
at the gate of the fold, there are

stalls
words (bargain-
TO
with threads
.... in their ears (in
place of earrings).
ing),
but in the
(where the sheep are delivered),
Hull. 93 a
air-line.
is
TaiBTl the veins of thefore-foot;a.fr.-2)(Geogr.) Tosef. Ter. II, 12. Ib. 13 '31 D^sVi Tin '(a what
is
visited, v. $F\$n).-Pl. 'p-rain, 'an. Targ. 0.
inside (East) of the line
considered as belonging to
'an ed.
ed.
Berl.' (ed. Lisb. 'ah).

'
'Targ. I Sam.
Num. XXXII, 16 XXIV, 4 'in
the land of Israel.
[Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. V, 14 nutST-
Lag. (oth. ed. 'an).
ainn,
v.
ywi H.]
ch. same,
a.
Niwnin, rnisn, nntain

1)
pr .n. P i.
Hm,
NDin T
thread &c.
Targ. Gen. XIV, 23

Tl a
Rutraya, near Nehardea. Y.Sabb.

B. Idi n^-,Bim; Y. Bets.
II,
I,
4 a bot. Ib.V,end,7 c
(cmp. Bin);
fr.B. Bath. 91 b KttOITI
end, 61 d
TBim.
fcOTD^n
XXX,
swine.
P.
37).
m. (Sian
I)
striped like a staff (v. Gen.
object
of derision.
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXVIII,
23.
Targ.
Sabb. 110 b Tl 1H 131 a striped (checkered)

v.
[Oth. opin. in Ar.: hump-backed,

1250.]
next w.,
Ber. 9 b
a.
8m.
lips (he felt
Jud.XVI,27;a.fr.Targ. Job XII, 4 "pH (ed. Lag. Tj^n). '31 'n p&S xb laughter did not vanish from his happy) &c. Shebu. 34 b 'n 1x0 what is the cause of the laughter? Erub. 68 b v. Nblb'JX; a. e.
;
rniQin
"Hri,
'31
f.=rnaian, cameVs hunch. Sabb.54 a irriainai

is
(Alf.irnaiarn) and tied to
hunch.
h.>
i> <o
NQDin, SriDD^n, 'DH

ing.
f.
(nsn)
I)
wisdom, learnthy wisdom?

Targ. Gen.
Targ. Ex. XXVIII,
3;" a.
fr. Sabb. 90 b 'nb for ac"jS
nin, n. n^n
$>.
jow. Me g
i6 a
quiring wisdom, lb. 30 a Tjnxprj
where
is
FlVjHa
tell.
nn^n she was pointing
at
teach,
Gen. E. s. 20 (play on nin)
Ahasver. 2) to show, '31 Dls nb 'n Adam
M. Kat. 28 a XXVII, 35.
'31
ninaain;
a.e. 2)
subtlety.
told her &c.
"'in,
JSin
'31
ch.,
Pa.
1.
im
"Din
same,
to
m. farmer,
v. -ran..
show;
to tell.
a.
Targ.
Kil.
Y. II
DeutXXXIV,
Nsbo
Targ. Jud. IV, 12;
fr. Y.
5in
'31
(b. h.;
cmp. bbn)
[to
turn around,
circle,]
1) to
VII, 31 a top
ft.
'n (not rTObD)
showed a Sela
to
dance. Part, in, bin; perf. bn. Taan.IV,8 nibini
mxm
E. (for examination).
used to go out and dance in the vineyards; Lam. B.
Af.
iim
same. Targ. Y. Deut.
I.e.;
a.e. B.Kam.lOO a
(v.
'31 K-flvi
nib 'X showed a Denar to B. E.

lb.
1.
supra). lb.
116 b iiinx ilfiSO (not ilttK) he pointed the field out (to
the
officials for confiscation).

a.
STWlB
Snh.
1
"'1HS
trb i*ia1
officials
a.
(not iiins, v. Babb. D. S.

said to
note 70) and' the

07
b
him show
his
(us) his field.
Mss.
old
'1
eds. (omitted in later ed.)
tV*VQ
mb
'S
he made a sign
..
to
'31
him with
iirra,
hand;
a.
fr. Y. Yeb. XII, 12 c top

that &c. [Targ. II Esth.
v.
iina B. Z. told R.
Ba
II,
21
xrm
read with ed. Lag. rnrraii,
sna
II.]
Ithpa. iinnx to be announced; to be told.
Targ. Gen.
mbim). Koh. B. to 1, 11 v. nbin. Gen.K.s.74 tfbn; 1; a. e. 2) (cmp. 5h) to come in turn., Meg. 1, 1 '31 rYPilb bn if the fourteenth fell on a Monday. B. Hash. IV, 1; a. v. fr. 3) (with bs) to hover around one's head, to rest upon one as a duty ; to take a '31 bs D">bn tsi-rlSIn vows effect (as a law). Shebu. 25 are binding even if referring to a religious obligation. ,1b. '31 nibri rWOIB oaths are binding &c; Ned. 15 a Ib.l7 a '31 nbn px one vow of nazaritism does not take a effect &c; Hull. 10 l a '31 bn TK)">X, v. ttefiX. Y.Sabb.VII,9
introd. (XTCtt '1) nibtll (ed. Wil.
VJBb pbn dance before Him,

Cant. It/to VII,
to occur.
XXVII,
n ?n,
42.
n
Targ. Ps.
LXXXVIII,
.
12 (not -<Tin -H).
v. fr.
in, *nri, '-n, Y N:r n.

v.
Hof.
bnm
[to be
made
to
it
circle,] to
be
commenced,
niacin,
?Jin
to
aw
54 b
established.
Ber.31 a
nbnm
(prayer at fixed times) was
instituted.
r6, scratch, v. Ipn.
Jin
XV,
ch. same, 1) to dance. Part.
b^n. Targ. Y. Ex.

effect.
20 fbiin (read
^n).2)
v.
to
take
Yoma
14 a
qinich.san
animal might nc
sore again).
rVO
-^n "HA
J<bT
that the
'31
nibs
xbun
the observation of mourning rests upon

preced. Shebu. 24 b tttiXhN 'n
scratch (and
make
the
wound
him.
Ned.l7 a
'3inr'n,
takes effect with reference to

v.
SJin II (onomatop.,
preced.) [to haivk,] to laugh,
(=pns)
ed.
to jes with, caress; to
laugh
at.
Part.
9
^Kn,
T^H,
a Tl ... Tin figs. Hull. 103 Tiiaai comes and takes effect in addition to &c. lb. '31 (biinia) bnia and they differ as to whether or not the
.
7p."n Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVI,
8.
1
Targ. Prov.
XXIX,
prohibition of ...
VII, 20;
comes
to take effect &c.
a. fr.
infra.
Oinri Kb, v. Gitt. 55 Lag. -fWl (Lev. Tpnx i)/ .). M. Kat. 17 a (t'n Kp -p"na X? Ms. M. (ed. Wa^rra)
1'
3) to hover over one's head, be

a. e.
impending.
Targ. Jer. Targ. Ps.
do not laugh at thee;

>
a. fr.
Ithpa. biinns to turn in a circle, dance.
-Po-T' T^J same !) to hawk. Gen.E.s.67, v. tjarl. 2) to fawÂ. Targ; Jud. XVI, 25. Targ. 0. Gen. XXI, 9
Tpffra (Ms. tpnxa). lb. XVIII, 12
p.
;
XLII,
5 (h. text CHIN).
2inil
(v.
nbn)
to be
smooth, quiet,
v. infra.
a.fr. Pesik. B'shall.
90 a
'3i
ynro
Xp
""^nai
irtDX
(Ms. 0.
jma,
(v.
Ms. Carm.
Hithpol. bbinnn to be quieted.
Ber. 30 b bbinnFiB "^3
ipyo) I will go and
make
(Ms.
sport of &c.
tprw). Snh.26 b
libs insi (Ms. M., Yalk. Ex. 392, Deut. 813 binniu) until
his
ri3"i^na
"airis does
thou make sport of us?

Tpnst).
M.
v.
mind
c
is
quieted (collected for prayer).

to
Kat. 17 a -pTI
ed.
M.
lb.
XJS^na Xp,
a.e., v.
bin
became
be smooth, lax; to be forgiving,
to
be sweet. Targ. O. Gen. IV, 26 '31 ibn
men
supra. Ber. 18 b roTlN B"a (Ms.M. WCl) why didst thou laugh (with joy)? lb. 19 b ribs ISipirl s<b do not laugh at it (v. a ' Si 51 (not -pn:*) a. fr. V. supra).Ned. Tpa.
Af1
1 '
T ? ? same
Targ. 0. Gen. XXI, 9;
lax in worshipping.
Keth.
86 a top birpni
bTn
'31 Alf. (ed.
nbnVil, Asheri brraTYl) let her go and renounce
her mother's widowhood in favor of her father. Gitt. 47 a nia'W binibl that he (the gladiator) may be in a forgiving
!]in I m.
scab, v. ?|13in.
mood
v.
for his life
(which he
is
forced to risk);
[oth. opin. fTWrai binibl that his blood
may
be sweet,
JJl'nil, -J^ll,
&Ol'n m. ("nil)
laughter, gladness,
Ar.
s.
NalN].'
fiVirj
Pa.
b"1 *)! to
sweeten (by adding good wine), to improve.
B.Mets. 60 a '31 R^V^Ral 'SBKaVi'l lest he may add unmixed wine and improve it, and then sell it (for pure
">bn) to be liberal, to forgive. Ber. 12 ib^RX they in heaven forgave him. Sabb. 30 a '31 "(IS IRb 'XI He pardoned them for the violation of the Day of Atonement; M. Kat. 9 a Keth. 1. c. Rnb^RK
N?T1
Pi. "pîn,
(Xbl'n) ch. same. Targ. Lev. X, 10; a.fr. T *hn ('bin). Targ. Y. Ex. xxii, 30 xniaia 'n
bl>
IttWSttJ
(=ttpR R"iRb
Lev. VI, 21.
preced.
-pVlR, v. preced.).
"jb
Targ. Y.
Af-^C)!, fr.
Targ.
Y. Gen. XVIII, 25
X1R
'R,
v.
'31 "p R">b
5<b1n I
vinegar,
v.
bR
III.
she renounced
'31
it,
v.
supra.
. .
B. Mets. 73
a ibrra
înN
(ed. ibtta ^bltlN, v. bit I ch.j they were towards you. B. Bath. 144 a RbRX ^blRX she resigned her claim. [M. Kat. 17 a binn"ia=bibnna, v. bbn.]
Ms. E.
liberal
fcîn II f (m P- ^!) a fortified place, castle. Yalk. Num.743 '31 ixbiR R5p xbtB who does not own his castle (named after him; Sifre Deut. s. 37 nixbin). PI. nixblR. Ib. (Sifre 1. c. Var. nixb/in, v. ed. Fr.note; ib. mxb^lh,
-
V. bna.
Tin I
(b. h.;
bin I or bbR; cmp. bba,
bil)
sand, sand-
M!3^n
ibh
;
ch.=next w. Targ.
O. Lev. XI, 29 (h. text
region, esp. tte sand used for glass-making. Sabb. VIII, 5

P"1R 'R fine sand (marl used for
Y.
xnuwo).
f.
manure); &5R 'R coarse

a
,
sand (for cementing).

'n
ffl
Meg.
v. n"013T.
[Sabb. 90
a
I,
n^Ttl
80,
(ibR; cmp.
b. h.
ibh)
1)
mole.
Y. Hag.
niTia,
v.
b.RX.] P?. nibiR said# region, sea-shore,
V.nim.Keh XV, 6.-2)
weaseZ. Pes.1,2. Ib.ll8 b .
desert.
Sabb. 31 a 'RR "pa on an oasis surrounded with
Meg. 6 a Caesarea 'RR "pa naiBV SfRTD which was situated between the sea-places, v. nblR. Lev. B. s. 5 UttsllMK 'R, v. nblR.Y. B. Kam. I, 2 C top 'Ha Ssina if one digs a pit in sandy ground. Sifre Deut. 39 'HH rva,
sand-land.
Taan. 8 a liai 'Ra from the story about weasel and well (v. comment.). Y. Sabb. XIV, 14<= top; a. fr. rnb 1R
:
BTMtprt CpSOtJ, "âb) the porcupine, v.

Tosef. B.
Kam.
80 a
VIII,
xnR. Kil. VIII,' 17. PI. ninblR. Lev.E.s.6,beg

(ed.' D">&D).
5.
B.
Kam.
f 6tt&R
'R Ms. H.
v. nicfciH.
bill II m. Hoi, name of a fabulous bird (Phoenix). (ref. to Job XXIX, -18); Midr. Sam. ch. XII; Yalk. Job 917. Cmp. SSSJlllS.
Gen.E.s.19
bin) [outside ofthe sanctuary, foreign,] profane, common, opp. OTp; week-day, opp. nau:, I5>ia.
;
n^T5ln II f. (v. preced.; cmp. j'fen) a back-gate. d^blan rtfetn the mule-drivers' gate, entrance for loads. Y. Yoma I, 38 c Y. Meg. IV, end, 75 c . Midd. I, 3 "OS!
;
'n
"W two Temple-Mount gates formed

II, 9 'n
like a
huldah;
Cant. E. to
"11! Ill (b. h.
*W.
H^bin HI
phetess!
'tt
Pes. 104 a
Hull. 26 b 'nb Itfilp "pa

is
between what
.
is
sacred
and what
secular.
Shebu. 35 b Rra yiR

. .
matt} b3
ija
(b. h. n^bn) pr. n. f. Huldah, the proMeg. 14b (transl. Xfflffi3'i2). Y.Naz.IX,57 d bot. iiap the graves of the sons of H. Treat. S'mah.
;
'H S1H12 all
names of lordship (Adonay)

is
btt!
are sacred,
ch.
XIV
'R
13p;
a. e.
except the following which
secular (referring to per-
ISlaR bin the half-festive days first and the last days of a. fr. Maas. Sh.III, 8 'nb nininB having an entrance on secular ground; ib. 'n pin their inside is secular ground. B.Mets.84 b ....''bs 'n ia BaHtU" shall the vessel once used for sacred things, be used for secular purposes (shall E. Eleazar's widow marry Babbi)?; a. v. iv.Pl. pfeiiR profane things, animals &c. not consecrated, ordinary objects. Hull. 2 b a.e. '31 bs> TOS3B) 'n ordinary food (not T'rumah) prepared with the precautions required for the, levitical cleanness of consecrated food. Pes. 22 a a.fr. R1153 IDRttJiUJ 'n animals not consecrated for sacrifices which were slaughter'n the ed in the Temple court. Ib a. fr. MVÎStl law forbidding the use of ordinary animals slaughtered &c, isnotBiblical. 0itt.62 a 1^m nD^S his ordinary dough; yibin irvn (not ar. .), v. rirb. Hag. 1,3 'rr ip nixa are procured from secular funds, opp. to proceeds from second tithes; a. fr.Ber. 32 a (play on bR^l, Ex. XXXII, 11) 'n '31 lb X1R it is too foreign to thy nature to do such a thing; Yalk. Gen. 83, v. nb^bri. Hullin (='n na"ra), name of a treatise of the Mishnah, Tosefta and Talmud Babli, of the. Order of Kodashim, containing the laws concerning ordinary meat.
sons). ISIa
ibiR, or
intervening between
the
Passover or of Succoth. Meg.22 b
Rbh; RbR) sick; a patient. Ber. 10 a 'RR n'x "Ipai "]b go and visit the sick (King). Ib. 54 b "va '31 'n RiRU) he who has been sick and recovered. Ib. bot. " '31 nn 'n a sick person, a bridegroom &c; a. v. fr. PI. diblR, yiVtn. Cant. B. to II, 5 TQSIDR 'R suffering from
(b. h.
(
nbiTI m.
oppression. Gitt. 28 a
a. fr.
the sick recover again. Ib.61 a

are
D^Tlb 'R ail the majority of '31 d^33 ibin l^paa you
bound
to visit the sick of the gentile
alike with &c; a. fr. 'R Sot. 36 b KiR 'R that she
community
Hpia,
v.
"llpia. Fern. RblR.
was sick. Midr. Till, to Ps. XLVIII, 14 (play on Rb"iRb, ib.) RITiS JORUJ 'RR Rnlxb
'n
m^Rb
(pay attention) to that sick (nation), for she

1.
is
destined to be sick (suffering). Cant. B. FT Til"!

'31 'n
c;
a. fr.
f.
(v. preced.)
evil,
bad.
Koh. E. to V, 12
RSI
U)i 131 is
there a bad evil and a good evil?
ft Tin
dancers.
'31 'R
II
f.
(bin;=b. h. biRa) chorus of singers and

II, 73i> (ref.
.
.
Y. Meg.
to nb"iR, Ps.
XLVIII,
14)
1B1 tlTOS^Rb
TWS
the Lord will be chosen
the leader of the chorus (choragus) &c; Cant. E. to 1,3; VII, 1 [read:] '31 nito^b; Lev. E. s. 11, end U3X1 nrnb
'R; (Yalk.Is.294 bW; Koh.E.toI,ll RblRa); ib. Rb^Rb aiR3 'inb read I'holah. Cant. E. 1. c. '31 RfflMBJ 'R3 like (he chorus which was arranged for us &c.
'
wibin
sabin
wibin,
n ib'ln,
liT^sin, 'v.
v.
hw>n.
i,
rrbin,
[V. also bin i h.]
a^bm, rnbin,
m. (bbn)
chisel (h.
v.
pre ced. wds.
v.
bin
a. nbin.
XTbln
11
jl'tt).
Targ.
Is.
X, 15.-
PZ.-pbpbin. Targ. I Kings VI, 7 (Var. Nbbin, xbibn).
JAjb-in m.
(tbn), pi. fnVin' fowis.
Targ.IIBsth.VI,
ibn, nbn.
r eaa
"j^bin, v . bin in.
binbin,
bmbTj.
n f bln, f bin
m. Cpbn)
.
fcm^s. Tosef. Kel: B. Mets.

bffl
IV, 5 [read:] b"la&an

.
113
Tl the carpenter's tongs
rrbinbin,
pL
ni'Vinbin, T nînbn.
asibnb'in, 'b^nbri
Targ. Koh."
II,
f.
with which he pulls

C h.=h.
nails.
Nsjbribiri,
Lag. (Var.
rrbin, v
*n"vin,
nbin.
nibinbri, intrigues, trickery.

'b'nbrj, v.
12 'bn ed.
nbbin); VII, 25; X, 13.

v.
rrbnbn P ni'bnbn
i.
n^bn.
P rob. to be read: n^binbin of a sword.
Targ. Esth. VIII, 15 Tl nbin, a corruption, (the hollow) sheath f. (bbn)
bbln
Nrpob'in,
v.
m.
(b. h.;
bin
I)
dancer.
PI. Bobbin.
Yalk.
wri*.
Ps. 729, v. nbTj.
nâbin,
n^bn.
^n.
abbin,
v.
H^bin.
^n,
v*ln
'in
s >ee, v.
disease, v. ">bn.
fcobru, rrbin,
bbn
III;
^bn
f.
(b
h,n ; bn
-*n,
cmp
cmp.
n!ba) [loose part,
something movable,} limb,
Bekh. VI, 5 ti "pa Tib (Talm. ed. 39 b Tib Tra) between two vertebrae. Hull. 52 a if a rib is displaced iiaS TO and a vertebra with b d TraS bli) it. lb. 42 a. fr. Y. Succ. I, 51 Ti a segment of a column. Men. 38 b Ti o ômi of the plaited showthreads. PI. ni"fclh, niibn. Kel. XI, 8 a chain nblii Tlffl '31 the links of which are of metal stringed on &c. lb. '31 tMSl* blB Tl links consisting of jewels, pearls &c. Gen. B. s. 79, v. TFlJip^. Ohol. I, 8 Tl iTUBS 1131083 eighteen vertebrae. Bets. 22 a nl"bn btfi ni13a a candlestick which can be taken apart. Sabb. 46 a v. Npin. Kel. V, 8; 10 Tl isnn if he cut the burned clay of an oven into tiles Esp. a segment of earth cut out in digging a pit a. fr. and piled up on its borders; (collect.) the entrenchment around a well (increasing its capacity). Ber. 3 b 59 a (prov.) injuria xbana man "px a pit cannot be filled up with its own earth, i. e. a community cannot live on its own resources. Sabb.XI, 2(99 a) 113H rrtflfi (rvnbin, Mish. ni"bin,pl.)the entrenchment of a well. Erub.78 a ;Sabb.99 a '31 ("^bim) nrnbim 113 the depth of the well and its entrenchment are counted together to make up ten handbreadths. Ib. b Tl nstsn lia if the pit was nine handbreadths deep, and he took out of the bottom one segment (which had been cut before this). lb. Tl nslnb "PSI and threw a segment in. B. Kam. 51 a '31 Tl DiTfllB 11pX> both of them took the last segment out together, so as to complete the legal depth &c. Yoma 84 b Tl IpW break loose one segment of the entrenchment; a. fr.
link; vertebra of the spinal column.
;
nn &bl'n f. (denom. of bin I) sand-field, ground from which sand for glass-making is dug. [Cm P Gr. uaXoc, ikXoc.] B. Bath. 67 a (Ms. M. 'bTi, Var. 'bn, v. Babb. D. a Meg. 6 b (missing in censured S. a. 1. note); Arakh. 32 editions) hbiaal Tl (Ms. M. rWlfi, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.), Sifre Deut. 39 Var. Tin n~3 glass-sand soil, v. nbl2a. v. bin I PI. niSDbin. Tin n'a glass-sho P on sandy soil.
.
S.
B. Bath.
l.
c. (Ms',
Babb. D.
5] bin
1.
f. niobinn, Ms. H. note 60).
mxob^nn va\
v.
m.
(&|bn)
slaughtering knife.
Tosef. Kel. B.
lb. Tl
Bath'. VII, 3 Tl
'pa, v.
bVl and the handle of &c.
(not
B.
S. to Kel.
XXIX,
8)
a small slaughtering knife.
Pjbin,
constr. of
K&bm,
v.
bbn
II.
nsbin
MDSîn
exchange
or
rsbin,
P i.
nisbin
shoots,
$-. a
m., constr.
^sbm
O.'
(C]bn) value received 19.
in
(h. iTia).
Targ.
Deut. XXIII,
Si'trT'JDDbln, Vers, in Ar. for KfTOKin.
ybin,
v.
pbin.
p>in, fctpîn
Deut. XIV, 27T
VII, 8 b top
'
Targ. Gen. XLVIII, 22
ch.=h. pbn, portion, share. Targ. ; a. fr. Y. Yeb.
her
man
'
is entitled to a share with '31 IX SObob Tl n"W is the young a share equal to that of the eventual future issue from a second wife was promised as a do-
'31 Tl
na03 she
sisters.
B. Bath. 142 b
(to
whom
nation) entitled to that share besides the inheritance

PI. Tpbm, l^pfein. with the other children, or not? Targ. Gen. XL VII, 24 (Y. fpbln). Targ. Ez* XLVIII, 21 (ed. Lag. X*pb rj) a. e. V. Spin.
;
:
StfSjb^n (fctlZ/^n) m.
(UJbn) faintness, weariness.

.
fcOb'inil,
sweetness'.
^^bin
m.
ch. (v. ibn) something sweet,
Targ. Jud. XIV, 14. lb. IX, 11.Meg. 7 b X3X

I sent
Tl n^b
1*11)15
him something
sweet. Pes.
H5
v.
b 3.J.X
Pr^ttl Bashb. (ed.

I)
pbam
n""bn, read: Jfbin,
Babb.
it
S. a.
1.
note 60) on account of the sweetness in
&c.
XL,23.RMets. 80 b Yoma 56 b VTOT Tl BTOa on account of the faintness of the Highpriest (under the excitement of the services of the Day of Atonement) he may not take notice of it. Sabb. 87 a snilXI Tl weariness from travelling. Ber. 40 a Kabl Tl indigestion.
Targ.Is.
'31
'
ribln, ri^bln
land.
f.
(bin
I) 1)
sand-plain, sterile shore-
Arakh.
ill, 2 (14 a ) nttofi
the
Mahoz
(district
nbin the sand-plain of of Samaria), opp. to pleasure gardens

II, 8
of wheat. Sabb. 31 a 'n 5p (Ms. M. paain) a Kab of h powder. 'n yilX pr. n. Land of II., a district of northern
Palestine, Ib. 54 a '31 'n
'S<
the district presented to Hiram
of Sebaste; Tosef. ib.

Plia" 1 bll3,
anna
bffi
rvblfi.
lb. n">bin
was the Land of H.
opp. to pleasure gardens of Jericho. [Comment,

:
take our w. fr. bin III <Ae surroundings of a town, promenade.'] 2) Ki=1isi&t 'n pr.n.pl. the Harbor [Suburb]
ofAntiochia. Y.Hor.III,48 a bot.;Deut.R.s.4 'K
(ed. Vfil. nflb/Pl);
bffl
T utnn m. NHDin
torium, a drink
pi.
humton powder,
(a popular
;
v.
preced.
f.
corrupt,
P.
of EUTcaxcopiov,
83, 995)
,
xnbiin
îtaxopiov, v. Sm. Ant. s. v.
v.
Sm. 80;
Eupa-
Yalk. Prov. 956; Lev. R.

.
s.
5 'N
mVlH.
<*
made of liver-wort. Sabb. 109 b
v. aiaitf.
V. fcobaan.
Nsnbin (^n, snri..'.) (preced.) pr n P v !' bl, v. preced.2) 'Til xqi &a or Lafce of Hulta,
.
i.
prob. the navigable portion of the Orontes ochia.

;
up
to Antibffl
&Gln, "ODIb 'n m. (a corruption of ^|Xiadipavov) a half-size saba'num, linen cloth. Gitt. 59 a (sent to Babbi)
'31 135153 'ni 133153
Y. Kil. IX, end, 32 c B. Bath. 74 b Xnbltt

(ed. Tiil-l;
iioi
Ms.M.
Yalk. Ps. 697 155).

f.
num and
Ar. (ed. 'm i35t> only) a full-size sabaa half-size, which were compressed to the
respective sizes of a nut and half a nut.
Nflb'in
Targ. Esth.
v. KPpMlSi).
pr. n.
II, 9
(attendant on the
Hultha (the Week-Day-Servant). first day of the week,
DDTn, KDEin,
Y. II Gen. VI, 12.
v.
oan.
PI.
Jtf&IZnn m. (San) a violent man.

be
p&ain.
Targ.
D^n
Na^n
'31
(v. Qari) to
warm.
Part, ta^n;
WW.
Hull. 8 b
Af. 'Hi water which a gentile cook had warmed.

'si
'St)
when it (the knife) gets warm; v. infra. d^nx to warm; to affect (hearers). M.Kat.l2 b SOa
*>5b
^DQln,
S^ffln
ssasin).
v.
loan.
(ed.
Sabb.
'X,
m. (San) vinegar. Targ. Prov. X, 26 Ms.
i53 a
0. "b
anm
f^feona
'K ed. (Ms. N3JK1
la
Ms.
arouse the feelings of the people
when
deliver-
yQ"in
(b. h.
'pah
pan) vinegar.
Pes. Ill,
'n
ing
Ib.
my
funeral address, for I

l-rb
(my
soul) shall
be present.
d-wm
torral
fcWl
Ms. M. (Bashi Ms. tJ^Hl; ed.
DTIX1, v. Babb. D.' S. a. 1. note) in the one case (that of the righteous man) they speak warmly of him, and one becomes warm &cIb. 'S&n 'X ^Na (Ms. M. b^Wl, corr. ace.) who will arouse mourning for thee?
lavish Edomite (Roman) vinegar (wine fermented with barley). Ib. 42 b (when the wine of Judsea could only be soured by an admixture of barley) tanb 'Pi mix p^lp "Fn
'31 they called it plain vinegar, and now they call it Edomite (Roman, Csesarean) vinegar (to distinguish it from pure vine vinegar). Dem. 1, 1 tniniatO Tin the vinegar made in Judsea, v. supra. Y.Sabb.XIV, 14 c bot. ISain
.
. .
Dill m.
Gen.R.
s.
(b. h. tin;
34. Ib.s.48 '31

is
Dan) summer, Nbx Vl 'ptt
heat.
.
B.Mets.l06 b
mi *)
-
. .
S5.18S four hours

a. e.
b p" bit) fruit- vinegar a. fr. B. Mets. 83 egar son of wine (bad son of a good father).
;
'n vin-
after sunrise there
heat only where the sun shines;
fctEfin,
v.
NQin I
Y Dill
m. same. Targ. Gen. VIII, 22
(in
;
m.
(b. h.) violent
man,
v.
ISan.
a. e.,
&WBT1. Gen.R.s.87
neat (of youth).
Hebr.
diet.)
IXBin b35 in his
full
Sfflnn,y.iBTL
f.
ItfjCfln
Yeb.
T 64b
II
pr.
xi
Homa,
wife of Abbayi. Keth.65 a ;
*
l
nain.
f.
i<i2Din m.
pi., v.
pan
end.
dishes
HDin
Diet.
Jer.
s.
(b. h.;
nan
to
surround, protect,
v. Ges.
H.
"JSKFin m.,
pi.
"I^DSHin
ysnti
;
prepared with vinto II, 14

i3-a
v.
XXXI,
5b
Meg.
1, 1
Yeb. 62 b (ref. to without (moral) protection. Strain na^lU whose lake is her fortification. Ib.
nan)
eâr^pain), salads
'n; Yalk. ib. 603
.
(for cooling).
Ruth R.
s.
wall, esp. fortification
Lev. R.
34
taiSarj.
21) 'n tfba lives
"iKJini m. (lanil)
[weight, load,] ritual restriction;
'n
-papa
fortified all
around; a.fr. PL niain. Cant.

the walls of;
a. e.
great'importance. Hag.III,l,sq. nalinaa

are restrictions in the law regarding
OTpa
'n there
K. to V, 7
'31 btti tptliain
KHQin I
cmp. xnaiax.
f.
(aan) darkness. Targ. Y. Gen.
XV,
17
Temple sanctuaries which do not apply to T'rumah. Ib. 4 navira 'tt (sub. Tosef. Kil. V, 4 fflllpaa); a. fr. PL Qâin, 'plain.
'n ^SIBb
IfYlI*
p^Ba we
Ô^nM II
(h. text
m.
(v.
preced.;
prob. from
its
gray-
classifying
it
subject it to both restrictions (by with domestic animals and with beasts of
blackish color) a lizard (chammleon). Targ.O.Lev.XI,30
aah).
iTQCfin m.
PI. to
(aan, cmp. pan,

Diet.
II, p.
to be salty,
bitter, v.
Y. Erub. IX, end, 25 d Tib (Tl) double restrictions are imposed. Y. Snh. XI, 30 a bot.; a.fr. tva ''"lain bbn restrictions adopted by the Hillelites. Hull. 44 a Ib. '31 jttnaiHS'i "|n^blp3 tt!"55 i either you follow the
the
field).
.
Levy Talm.
205 b ) humton, a sandy soil
containing salty substances and used for the preservation
Shammaites in their easier and their stricter practices, or &c. Ib. 18 b '31 Dlpan 'n the restrictive usages of the
^win
place &c.;
a. fr.
laini
8).
ig XaZ Vahomer, a conclusion

(ref.
hoisting the
its
beams
of the press. Zeb.21 b h'Wiasina with
a minori ad tnajus. Sifra introd.

sq., a.
to
Gen.
XLIV,
Pes. 66 a '=1 ITOl
Num. XII, 14, na Sin n"lp we

the daily sacriVlt)
wheel work.
Keth. 10 b top.
bot.
4)
smoothing weight in the laundry.

or sand in the bladder. Gitt.69 b
5) stone
conclude (that the Passover sacrifice must be offered on

a Sabbath day) by the syllogism &c.
:
nîa
StpSJî 'n
the stony substance which he passes.

ttjah; ffiatt) 1)
if
&c, v, y^l; a. fr. Gen. R. s. 23 absurd syllogism. PL .b^liani d^g

fice
-|ttS1M
n"lp an
s.
Din
V, 16
;
m. (b.h.
one
fifth,
esp.
one
fifth
(fr.
Ilan). Ib.
92,
end '=1 'm 'p niUWa ins* one of the ten conclusions a minori in the Bible; Yalk. Sam. 132.
of the value to be added as fine on restoring misappropriated property or redeeming dedicated property (Lev.
24;
XXVII,
fifth
27).
B.
Kam. IX,
next w.
;
6.
B. Mets. 54 a iaain
pp
bffl
the
part of the principal (assessed value),

fifth, v. a. fr.
"iDinn
s.
(~iDin
Ar.)
m
;
(-rani
v.
p. s
1310
i.
e.
one plus one
2)
Homesh,
v.
Slain) [whatever joins or
is joined,] bead, little ball
(bulla)
'Pi
hung around the neck

like a jewel,
i.
jewel, clasp, seal; trnsf.
one of the five books of Moses, also, one of the five books of Psalms. Sot. 36 b d-mpi&Pi 'n the- Book of Numbers;
the Book of Exodus; a. fr. PI. dittJain, papain. B.Mets.IV,8 '(rt 'n ni25an there are five things to which the law ordaining the addition of one fifth applies. Hag. 14 a n-nn "noain niaan the five books of the Law.. Y. Meg. Ill, 74 a top 'n single parts of the Pentateuch. Kidd. 33 a 'n îffl two books of the Psalms.
ii1B 'n
pa3
.
e.
(cmp.Prov.1,9,
'PI
. .
a. Sttr*!j5p),
a precious ethical principle a symbol. Kidd. 22 b tain hipi
'paS interpreted this in a symbolical way (giving the practical Biblical law about perforating the slave's ear an ethical signification) Mekh. Mishp N 'zik., s. 2 lain las
;
(Var."ralX,corr.acc). Sot,15 a 'PI

pret
it
pa3 POIBIIK I shall inter(fr.
symbolically. PL ni^lan
'Pi
Ilan, cmp. NPTflan).
Hull. 134 b
"HinVl (Ar. Hilaifl)
symbolizing interpreters.
Targ.
m. = "iaini. Snh. 49*> Na*>S>a 'n a mere restrictive measure (which does not allow a conclusion as to the rank of the successive functions of the Highpriest), lb. bot. 'Pi "WQ1 wherein consists the greater import (the greater gravity of the crime)? Pes. ll a dlffla '31 naiBI 'Pi on account of the great import of the Sabbath (the grave penalty for its desecration) people are
fcHDTll
one one one

13
NEJ/CFin, constr. E5/Qin oh. same. Targ. Lev. V, 24. Y.' Gen. XLVII, 26'; a.e. B.Mets.53 b Tlba 'n the fifth is included in the amount, i. e. the addition is
fifth of
fifth is
the principal
i.
(v.
preced. w.); "laba 'n the
excluded,
e.
the addition must form one
fifth of
ch
the principal plus the addition (25 percent), v. Ib. 54 b 'm 'n a fine of one fifth for misappro-
priating the addition of one fifth; a.
fr. PI. "HBam.

'
B.
.
careful &c.
Hull.
Kam.
108 a
"rb
W03O pSd where

;
there
is
doubt about a prohibition based on danger to health

the stricter practice
the
is
preferred
ib. 'pfc
TO
'snib''K
pSd
same
SriEfin f.= XBin, heat. Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 39 (ed. AmstJ Sttjain). Targ. Cant. I, 7 (ed. Amst. xnain, pi.). [Targ. Prov. XXIX, 11, v. xnaipj.] fc^rOin ch.=h. nain;
constr. nain.
is
the case with a doubt about a ritual pro-
hibition. Bets.3 b ; a.
fit
fr. [Targ. II Esth.
111,3, v. SOaipi.]
Lam. R.
toll, 2.
IH*n II m.
73 b '31
'n
(v.
lain
II) joint, knot, bead, amulet.
"vCin
f.
(dan; corresp. to Gr. irups&pov)

Gitt. 69
a
name
of
Kidd.
^n
Ar.' (ed. I'roin TOi) if the child is
a plant, pellitory (Parietaria).
bot. '31 llaa "O 'n
found with an amulet (beads, by which the mother intimated the hope of future identification) ... it is not considered a foundling (v. iBlSX). PI. '-lain. Ib. 9 a top Nni-onS 'n glass-beads. Sabb.l47 b bot. Klliu "n the vertebrae (v. srViin I). Gitt.69 a top 'n aiBI. xaipS a scorpion with seven joints (Rashi: seven shades of colory stripes)-
(Ar. incorr. 'al 'n) pellitory leaves are in such a case as
good as Mamru, but the root of
p. &c.
fin,
v. Tan.
win, ruin
ÎDin pr.
n.
pr
n.
.,
v.
*m.
SSnD^n III m. (v. preced.) accumulated sum, result of calculation. Ab.Zar.S'n'ntfini trt nstUal (Ar. nilanx, Pliant*) and he will find the sum he wants.
fcO^nn T
K'âin,
m. (abbrev. of WjMna) Honi, Onias, 1) H. surnamed M'aggel (circle-drawer). Taan.111,8; Ber.l9 a 2) his grandson. Y. Taan. Ill, 66 d bot.; Midr. Till, to Ps. CXXVL Tosef. R. Hash. I (II), 11 -ppt: 'n.
.
&C3in,
name
H^ln, ^2T\
pr n. m. (preced.) Sonia,
.
m. (Ian) weight
for holding the tent, socket.

(h.
of several
Amoraim. Y. Sabb. XIV,

I,
14 c bot. R. H.
I,
Targ. f. Ex.
XXXVIII,
âin.
(v.
27
text ptt).
PI.
Tâin,
constr.
Ib.; a. fr.
Jacob of Ephrataim. Y. Shek. bot.; a. e. v. jiiin.V. srana.

n
46 a
Y. M. Kat.
80 b
SSrClQ'in
f.
preced. wds.)
(expl.
charm.' Sabb. 57 b
containing balsam.
1) a ball (bulla), bead, n&DIB) XHSûpl 'n a charm
I^Din ( pr.n.m. (preced.) Onias, the founder of the Onias Temple, "n Tf%, in Egypt. Men. XIII, 10.
b Ib. 109 ; a,
^1n)
e. Y.'
Ib. 62 a (expl. nb313);
Gitt. 69 b
11
;
yifHt a charm containing phyllon. M.Kat.12

sealing (differ, opin. v. Rashi to Erub.
Gitt. 69 a bot. KWifflSl 'n
1.
'n Erub.69 a
"piaina.
XUJllal 'n (Ms. 0. 'la) a bulla containing a jewel for

c).
îp, m^m,
Din
Jon. IV,
(b. h.)
10),]
1)
v.
jtmm.
2)
bud, (ball).
[to
the bud of cuscuta. 3) weight-
to protect,
bend over, have affection for (v. spare, have consideration for
'si
stone, lever.
B.Bath. 67 b (expl.biba)'n the weight used for
(with
to)..
Neg. xii, 5
nnmn
nssn
-J3
ON
if
the
Law
has,
&c.
such consideration for man's property of small value Sot. 14 a '31 'H n=2 dtrt if the Law made such con'31
into the bridal
chamber ; wedding. Kidd.5 a
a.fr.
ftVp
'ft
siderate provision for those transgressing &c. Y. Keth. IV,
the introduction into the bridal chamber constitutes possession (legitimate marriage). Ib. 3 a 'ft "HlSab to exclude, as a
to take
end, 29 b
&c.
;
"piaa bs toft cared
more
for their
honour than
a. v. fr.
[2) to be connected, related.
Denom. O^n.]
"ipfiiina ftt/O
'DTI
II Chr.
ch. same.
Targ. Ex. XII, 27 (h. text nb&). Targ.
13ab
'ft
form of marriage, the delivery by her father Gen. B. s. 94 xb was not present at my wedding. Snh. 108 a ffiDS arranged a bridal room for his son. Ab.V,21
her into the bridal chamber.
"
(
Taan. 24 a
XXXVI, 15 b^Xft ed. Lag. (oth. ed. en); a.fr. b^h "Cn itV^S Oft... srctt -will a man that
.
.
'ftb ft""'
at eighteen years
one
is fit
for marriage.
a.fr.
Y.
has no consideration for his son

cerns? Pes.
39 a '31 bftl
.,
care for
typical
my
v.
Succ. II, 53 a top; Bab,ib.25 b
'ft ""0a
wedding party;
-pi
"|3
con-
Nbn
PI
rri&in.
Lam. R. to
III, 19 '31
'ft
so
many
;
state
iDta
what
meaning
Targ.
has hasa (Kbn)? The Lord spared us

Ex.
1.
(in
Egypt,
looms will I arrange &c. Y. Sot. IX, end, 24 c Tosef. ib. XV, 9 d^nn 'n 'p "bat. these are the bridal canopies (which
were interdicted after the destruction of the Temple); (Bab. ib. 49 b ft&\ft sing.). Lev. B. s. 25, beg.; a. fr. 2) seat of the Divine Majesty, sanctuary. PI. as ab. Y. Meg. I, 72 d top '31 liflffi 'ft ia all sanctuaries (Shiloh, Gilgal &c.) which existed &c.
c); a.'e.
to
Pa. Gi*n
Ps.
commiserate, grace, favor

21; a.
fr.
(h. jin).
Targ.
XXXVII,
Lag.
ed.,
Af.V*ftX, b^nx to have affection for. Targ. Mai. Ill, 17

(ed.
bWi;
h. text
ban). [Targ.
Is.
XXX,
U two
some
read b^na,]
niTlSin,
Tosef. B. Mets. IX, 14, v. IIBn.

I) 1)
S^DDlI"! m. (Tj&ri) rubbing off, reduction by wear and tear. BrMets..70 a cmp. Tponil.
;
JS^SDin m. (qin
2)
rubbing. Ber.6 a ini-H 'na from

against their
it
their (the demons') rubbing
clothing.
DDln,
v aibn.
.
broom.
Succ. 32 a
'ft
"O fas-l
has the shape of a
wqwn,
I&in
s.
pi-âaoin,
cmp.
"*!!)
v..w=w.
Ex. JR.
broom. B. Kam. 96 a if one stole palm-leaves 'n Ifiîasi and made a broom of them. [Ar. X^Bn, Var. X^Bin, v. Babb. D. S. to Succ. 1. c. note 2.]
is
m.
{'pft I;
b. h. -jibO) 1) strength.
30'(ref.toDan.IV,27)
'nn the strength

C
.
'
2) tow,
oakum.
Sahh.
II, 1,
expl. ib. 20 h 'flax
Mine pounded
.jDin, siEjin, v
,&h,
x;Bn.
"iDin,
v. -ii&ri.
but not carded'; Y.
ib. II,
beg. 4
1)
WWII
"^Qin,
"l&in
Gen. B.
s.
m.
(v.
preced.)
fort,
castle.
Targ. Ps.
f 'in I
be
ssin^lB
(cmp. pi*), pert
a.
part, yft [to squeeze in; to
XXXI, 3 (h. text IIS). 2)

V, 16. 3) store-house,
v.
strength, dominion. Targ. Cant.
v. XJbfi.
wedged in,] 1) to be tight, immovable. Makhsh. Ill, 8 bâma that they may become tight (by swelling). Mikv.X,3 nxin XTHS loo (cmp. part. fem. ftVtft, ft. blft)
if it is
ip^rj.
tight (immovable).
2) to tighten, tie closely, Y.
(b.htl&h; loft) want, scarcity of provision.
34, v. Thtin.
Hag. Ill, 79 a top nniX disn ("ps li) they tie it watertight 3) yon or ysft to wedge in, form a partition; to. intervene, esp. (at bathing) to prevent the water from touching the body.
Erub.
'31
Ill, 1 (27 a )
Deut!
"l^&^n, ^^"l&in ch. same, need, want; loss. Targ. XV, 8 (VaV SOVl&n). Targ. Jud. XVIII, 10 (ed. Wil. tSft). Targ. Prov. XXI, 5 a. e.
;
Ms. M. (Bab. ed.

ed. baibl
'ftb,
-]M>1
'ftb,
ViasAl (fini) flftb bl3-> Mish. '3XVl 'ftb -\b~>b, Y.
*pT"!
h. to rub, cleanse, v. t]BH II.
^jlll ch. same. Gitt.68 a bot. rTâ t)h he scratched himself against
it.
Snh. 95 a rTHBil
hair.
11
C)
^. Xp
mn
his head. Ib. 107 a XSp-ft (ns-MH) she &c.

(fr.
he cleansed Nidd.66 b tpVob
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) he may form a partition (between himself and the uncleanness, by sitting in a vehicle &c.) and eat. Zeb. 19 a Cpruntt}) yWFO) ina does it form a partition between the body and the water (so as to mate the immersion ineffective)? Y. Sabb. VII, beg. 7 d '31 pin IptS for they form an interposition at bathing after menstruation. V. pxn.
v.
5)Sn) to
wash her
to
fin
v.
ch. 1) same. Part.
fj\, I
*Sr*ft
same. Zeb.l9 a
fpPI II
bend over,
v. t|Sn I.
preced. Ib.
to
^nft
a partition,
(Bashi: 2)'(v. f^ft) to form build a wall by piling up material without
^h)
StfDln m. (C|&M) rim, felloe.-PI. 'pBin, constr. Targ/l Kings VII, 33 (h. text 'pVft).
-.Bin.
cementing; (of persons) to form a lane. Y. Shebi. Ill, a end, 34 d ft^by^ft, v. ynft.^-Keth. 17 a Meg. 29 V^VCI
;
HNSin
XXv
XVII,
'31, v.
xbiax.
(b. h.;
m.
(xsn)
1)
14;. a. fr.
Targ. Ez. XXVII,
cow, roo/%.
6
'n
Targ. Ex. tVH a house
fin II m.
off,
preced.) 1) that which is divided
(theatre) with
awning?. 2) coating, plate. Targ. 0. Num.

Berl. ton), v. Wtift.
3, sq. (ed.
(ISlM
f.
(b. h. ftsft; tpft I) 1)
covering, canopy, esp.
outside, street. Kel. XXVIII, 9 Yin nststi bffl plbn v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Coa Vestis a. Diaphane Heimata; Tosef. ib. B. Bath. V, 14 Binn niNSli going out of the line of custom). Zeb. 57 b
the shirt of the runabout (prostitute
bridal chamber ; also (='nb ndi33)tte entrance of the bride
Yoma
57 a diJSI
't"i
Ar. (v.Babb.D.S. a.l.note
2,
a.Tosaf.
to Zeb.
inside.
1.
c.)
what
is
Hull. VI, 2
TO
done outside the Temple and what DITTOS he who slaughters un. . .
'31 dttS
Til
may
it
not
mean
that he cut out the Divine
Name
in the edge of the knife?, v. 3p3.
consecrated animals within the Temple court, or consecrated animals without.

lb. 85 a Tt lalfitt) consecrated
animals slaughtered outside the Temple court,
lb. 68 a
insTiab 'n hnai was carried outside of its legal limits; a. fr. TO, TOa outside, from outside, "rh out (through the window &c). Sabb. I, 1. Ah. Zar. ll a a. v. fr. 2) (followed by -) except, without. Hull. I, 1 ma Ti '31 except a deaf and dumb &c. Gen. B. s. 49 insna Tl
ph; ppn, v. preced.) [circle, drawing, engraving,] law, rule, custom; assigned share, mark. Erub. 54" Tl "Mb n^&t I will leave to my sons a due
pin
m.
(b. h.
share (a fixed living). Sabb.l37 b BIB a
l"lXt3.
Tl
He
ordered
mark
to be put
on
his (Abraham's) flesh.
Snh. lll a
in!* Tl
**
TîBaiD (some ed. ph)
who
leaves even one
without consulting him; a
v. fr.
n^ln
stone-cutter, v. 2sn.
(b. h.)
TWTl
of,
f.
out
of.
Ab. Zar.
I,
i)=yinil; (followed by -*>) outside 4 fib Tl outside the town limits.

Hull.
y-inb Ti outside of Palestine, foreign territory.
V, 1 'nib TO abroad; a. v. fr. 2) an outskirt, not included in the Sabbath community (3.11S). Erub. V, 6.
7*1,21
law unobserved. Ib. '31 Tl "iBN nU3S> nbw lab Ms. M. (ed. differ., v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) who observed not even one law; a. fr. PI. tppin, tnpft. Kidd. 39 a (ref. to Lev. XIX, 19) '31 Vippntl} Tl the lines which I have drawn long ago (by creating separate species) Y. Kil. 1, 27 b top Tl dlUJa as coming under the (it is forbidden) iablS3' interpretation of (Lev. 1. c.) "the lines which I have drawn &c." Tam.31 b diaSn ijsffln customs of gentiles. Sifra Ahare ch. XII, Par. 9 '31 diplpnn Tl (idolatrous) usages
;
.
. .
practiced
by them and their fathers &c

f.
v.
next w.
a. fr.
M II
Y.
f.
(preced.) l)
= n3i:Tl,
who
is
outsider, stranger
(not related).
'nil
Yeb. 13 b (interpret. Deut.

lb. nilSTlfi
XXV,
5) rnOK
nan
;
the deceased's wife

ib. I, 3 a .
a stranger (to the
brother)
Tin
Is.
)"Wn
'pi'WI (the
same, esp. firmly established a distinctive usage,'religious observance. Ab.Zar. ll nsillU !>on Tl ixb the burning of costly materials at funerals is not a specific (gentile) religious custom. Num.B.s. 19,
(b. h.)
Hpin, InpH
Samaritans)
2)
who
interpret hahutsali like hahitsonah.

act.
beg.
inppn npn
have ordained a ceremony (without
a strange, unnatural
Yalk.
303, v. SiXTi
I.
giving a reason). Ib. four (laws) Tl

to
fQ
D.T131 in reference
b^Tn
m., v. next w.
n^l'n
f.
(ban,
v.
yzft;
cmp. nbxrra,
x^-ia
matting used for partitions, coverings &C. PI. nibain. Eduy. Ill, 4; Succ. 20 a '31 Tin bs all kinds of mattings are liable to uncleanness by contact with corpses; v.
"'bMlia.
U)
which the word hukkah (rule without reason) is used. nbsa "ON "jb unto thee I reveal the Ib. Ti "insb bax reason ., but to anybody else it is a rule; a. fr.PA nipin, nipn. Tanh. B'huck. 4 inipni ihlsa; a. fr.
.
.
"1*1
F" (b.h.; cmp. IIS) to perforate; to be transparent,
white, clear.
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. IV, 14 dibxinn ed. Zuck.
Pi.
"llin,
s.
'in to
make
clear, evident.
Mekh. Mishp.,
. .
(Var.'mxbin; ed. nibsin).
N'zikin,
13 (ref. to Deut.
XXH,
17) nbU)3
"pTfiria
KDSin
5]22in,
m., pi.
N^DUftn (denom. ofpn)
they must
outworks,
Gen. B.
s.
the fact as clear as a (white) sheet. 98 (ref. to baa, ib. XLIX, 11) '31 llina NinU5
make
outposts. Targ. Jer. LI, 12 (h. text b"0"W).
SB"2"in
(t]Xn)
Ill, 3.
barefacedness,
boldness,
2;
impudence.
a.
Targ. Jer.
Targ. Y.
Num. XVI,
e Sot.
49 b (IX, 15) in the Messianic period XJDi Tl

will prevail (Snh. 97 a
he will make clear to them the words of the Law; fctiniU DhinT>SB dnb Tin he will prove to them their errors; a. e. Part. pass, lima clear, proved, evident. Y. Shek. HI, end, 47 c Tbisaiu 'a the clearest of all the quoted
Biblical evidences. Gen. B.
s.
impudence
'31
nsin hiwn). Snh.

its
is
105 a
47, end; Y.
all.
Ab. Zar.
is
.
I,
39 d
"<2H Ti boldness will carry

'31
point even against a royal power with-
top
jbiantD 'a
the least doubtful of
Y. Succ. V, beg. 55 a
heaven. Ib.
ssnisba Tl insolence
Tia 1MMD
dffia
because the use of the flute

II,
not clearly
.
.
out a crown.
B. Bath. 155 b
pr. n.
a. e,
stated in the
'31 p'llltta
Law. Y. Ter.
41 hot.
fVU
"Wist ft!
this is
D^Sîn
preter,
m. Hutspith, surnamed the Intera Tannai, one of the martyrs of the Hadrianic
Y.
ib.
the Babbis) which are

text.
persecution.
Ber. 27 b
Shebi. X, 6 Tosef. ib. VIII, 10. Hull. 142 a . IV, 7 d top (some ed. n^BSH).
;
pin
p"|l"!
(cmp. Jin) to round, arch, hollow. Denom. pijn,
Y. Erub. Ill, must finally admit that the law of Sabbath limits finds no proof in the Biblical words. Y.Ber.II,5 a bot. "pS^n n"1a Tia pisWl nbsn niaxba BpD ed.Lehm. (oth. ed. corr. ace.) thou must admit that for labors permitted or forbidden during prayer no support is to be found in &c.
. . .
one of the three interpretations (of clearly indicated in the Bible S|l& -jlS"-in thou 21 a bot. Tia "p-WIS
ch.
-Part. pin. Targ.

:.
Job XXIV, 16
a. fr.
ed.
Lag. (Var. p
h. text inn).
Wil. pxn' oth. ed.
p"W,
Hithpa. Ilinnn to be
top
(ref. to
made
clear.
Y. Keth. IV, 28 c
1S>
corr.
ace;
Deut. XXII, 17)
'31 JnwnrPtt)
the facts
must be
Sabb.l09
S. a.
1.
as clear &c, v. supra.
Pa. pi*n
a.
to dig out.
n">15b
nipiwbl Eashi
"Iltl,
Ms. 0.
(v.
Eabb. D.
Snh. 56 a
note 200) let him dig out
"nifT
ch. same, 1) tobewhite, to shine. Targ.
its interior.
(ref.
to 3p3, Lev.
XXIV,
16)
SWKY
Joel I,"V.
Targ! 0. Gen.
XLIX,
12
y^TF
ed. Berl. (ed.
Lsb. lllrp, oth. ed.
'sin-i).
Targ.
Is. I,
18 (some ed. Pa.);
b top n^SX llini that he looked pale. B. a. e.Keth. 61 Kam. 69 a iBU T.inpi "'Sift is that it may appear still
something to hide? PI. Win. Targ. I Sam. XIV, 11. T Meg. 12 a (expl. Tin Esth. I, 6) Ms. pih pih P. (ed. ph ph) webs full of holes, net-work.
more white
'pfia'fl
(glistening
from a
distance).
Naz. 39 a
sq.
"Qpi3 yTJin the lower ends of dyed hair are white (which proves that the growth comes from beneath)
NTinn
free
ch.=h. linn,
Jrtph
pi.
pjin, pin,
man.
Targ. Ex. XXI, 2;
5.
Targ. Deut.
ph; 'n is XV, 13;

,
with gratification. Targ. Prov. XXIII, 33. lb. XVII, 24 *tm Ms. (ed. 'pin,
a.fr.
2) (of eyes) to be bright, to look
a.fr Gen. R.s. 92

sq. Tl "OS
a. fr.
13 thou freedman.B.Mets. 13 a
;
unencumbered property Y. B. Kam. X, beg.
b
;
v. i*in).
v.,
[Ib.IV,25, emend,
I ch.]
however, lis
Pa. Ilin
by Luzzatto Oheb Ger p. 108, Kidd. 39 a Irplin &6 you do not

wash, cleanse.
Targ. II Sam.
"jpl.
NTin
(v.
preced.)
II,
pr. n.
gent.
Horae (Freemen).
cmp.
see clearly (the
law
is
not clear to you).

Hull. 95 b
Targ. 0. Deut.
12 (Y. St^BOS, h. text Cp'h);
1) to whiten,
Dîsiihipg.
XIX,
b 25; a.fr.B.Mets. 60 '31 nplltt, v.

v. Vbft II.
top Ulna,
or lina to wash.]
[Y.Taan.IV,69 b bot. mia, read IjrTO Part.pass. Ilina, f. X11ina blanched.

to
D"]in m.
end; (Yalk.
(b. h.
3ih; 31h) waste.
Pesik. R.
s.
35,
Is.
337 'pi*).
(v.
Targ. Y. Ex. IV, 6.-2)
make
evident, to prove.
it
Gen.
E.
s.
27
'31
llinal which will prove

it is
kG^n I m.
XC, 6.-2)
(constr.).
.
preced.) 1) heat, dryness. Targ. Ps.
better; Yalk.
Koh.
968.'
;
NSlllina
fr/
desolation, waste.
3) injurious
proven, obvious.
85 b
Hull.
117V
Targ. Ez.
XXIX,
Pes. 55 b
confusion of ideas.
10 aiin Arakh. 12 a
a.
(ed, hailh).
and
''6S
niHD3^ nplinxi 4/- "nirix ' *e wftiie. B. Kam. it (the corrodent) made his skin look white (like a
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.).
V. next w.
leper's; Var. v.
B. Mets. 58 b ">^1ina
fctSHin II, NSHft i., constr. hS1h=next w. Targ. T Ez.XXIX,9; a.fr.Ke th.l3 b X1311 Tl' (hailh) a ruined
building standing in the
field.
(they guard against) whitening faces (putting per-
Sot.48 a
v.
Xlai I;
I, 4.
a. e.
sons to shame); Yalk. Ex. 349.
-nn, vtrm, wrnTi,
m
to bore.
PI. Xn3lih, S*raih; constr. rain. Targ. Mai.

Is.
Targ.
LXI,'4;
a.
fr. Snh. 71 a
nniiSS nnaiin) a place

Sabb. 103
a
xni^S Tl (Tosef. Neg. VI, 1 named Leprous Debris (deposit
XtYTih
"lini, or Tin (cmp. preced. wds.) in he bored a hole.
of debris of leprous houses).
!"Q~l"in,
building.
n|nn
3.'
f.
(b. h.
Til"! I,
cavity.
Tin II
Pes. 8 a
m. (b. h.; preced. wds.) 1) hole, TTanl D1X pa Tl a cave between two
Ber.
Y.
Dem. VI,
one
sells)
the space
filled
residences of neighbors. Sabb. 52 b
M. WTflH, Ms.
eye
Pes.
is
0. Spin,
off;
'broken
ib.'l23 a
some ed. (pin
Hlin ioiilB KMa (Ms. MnWl) a needle whose

(Ms.
Ib. '31 T,n
^
,
lBlin break
31h) ruin, ruins, 25 c top inalin with debris belonging some stones from this
;
deserted
l^lX
(if
to him.
ruin
by
which thou mayest take possession of the space;

'31
a. fr.
M. HJH); Kel.
XIII, 5
1.
ippn;
c.
Tosef. ib. B. Mets. Ill, 9
him.P/.
'pin.
[Arakh. i2 a v. ksiim.] PI. niaiin, niain. Ber. 1. c. nialiha nnx ninn one of the ruins of Jerusalem.
Ib. '31
in the wall; a.
p.
fr. 2)
v.
!V3 pih the upper and the lower holes ant's store, v. Ilin. [Pesik. Shor
1W1.] [Y.Maasr.V*end,52 a
^STn,
condition.
"jSnlTI
m.
(v.
preced.) destruction, desolate
74 b
arm plh,
mx llh,
v. Ill II.]
Tin II m. (b. h.), pi. pin

Tl 13, 'n
[white garments,] freedom;
Tl
Ti
p p
ra /ree, /reed, opp. to slave. Gitt. IV, 4 hlBlSl and he must declare him free. Ib. 5 135 V3P1 112m half a slave and half a freedman; a. fr. PI
.
Hag.' 5 b a'Tia pin the destruction of the Temple. M. Kat. 26 a '|33lina'in their ruined state. Y. Kil. IV, end, 29 c .iaaiiha in its (the vineyard's) waste state, opp. nsoa. Ab. Zar. 9 b rvarl 'Ti? from the destruction of the 'Second Temple. Yoma 39 b a. fr. PI. niplih,
1
'in.
Gen. R.
s.
56; Yalk. Gen. 102 Tl -TO3

to
Tl TI1D3 (fem.).
nrWll for
she (Palmyra) took a part in both destructions of the
TiplS.
B.
Kam.
I,
3 '31 Tl
D"HS witnesses
who
are
Temple Lam. R.
;
II, 2
Iff! ib.) '31 Tt '311)

a. fr.
freemen and of the Jewish faith. Esth. R. to I, 6 (expl. D^TO garments which freemen wear;
JOSlin
I,
ch. same.
Ti 13a (bi&35) /ree (not CPiaXJllDa. B. Kam. 8 b a. fr.

;
mortgaged) property, opp.

[Bibl.
2 pllli (constr.). Snh. 96 b
Targ.Is.XXXIV,ll. Targ. Lam. B.Bath.l4 b Tl STWID the

.
Hebr. Epitt,
tph
noblemen.
end of the book speaks of destruction. Ib. fib T\ "jiâaD in arranging the order of; the Biblical books, we join the record of destruction (at the end of one book) to
that of destruction (at the beginning of the other).
Tin III
Mekh.
(b.h.)
pr.n.m. Hur, the husband of Miriam.

1.
;
B'shall.,
Amalek
Pesik. R.
a. fr.
s.
12.
Ex. R.
s.
48
(grandfather of Bezaleel)
Tpn,
son.
Snh.
d
Ill,
Targ. II Kings XII, 10 hole. fr. Arakh. 30 a a. e. (prov.) K133S is6 333 Tl Jf6iX 353 not the mouse is the thief but the hole (which hides the theft, i. e. fine the purchaser of the slave but not the seller). Ib. rT*b tQs Tl . 1&6 i8t but
(ed. Wil. 'm); a.
, .
.
fcTfini ch.=h. lihl,
3T\tl m. (Sin) [filling a gap, v. 8j3pq,] step4 (27 b ) liab iaiin (ialh) his step-son alone
(not his relations).

11,3
bot. '31 Tl iJIB in the
f.
Yeb.
2l'
a
;
a.
e. PI.
"pSlin.
Y.
ib.
brought up
two step-children (of different parents) same house.
nJHin
(preced.) step-daughter. Y. Yeb. II, 3 d bot.

ib.
for the
mouse (which
steals),
whence would the hole have
injlin one's step-daughter; Bab.
21 b ;
a. e.
ana-fin
^riiinln
wife's
oh. same. Sot. 43 b '=1 nîan 'h a man's daughter brought up among step-brothers.
v.
other people (not himself). Fem. StPfOnin, '"51'in, XFplin (nn ...). Targ.Y. Ex. XXI, 10 (ed. Amst. KMIrii^). Targ.
II Chr. Ill, 12; a.
TlTin,
next w.
Y. Sabb. the other. sacrifice? PI. Tallin,
II,
5 a sq.'siaV "n
why
KH^lia
Targ. I Chr.
v sm. 1231) /& s^s on the cornea (Luxcojla). Bekh. VI, 3 (38 b Mish. ed. Tnin, v. Koh. Ar. Oompl. s. v.); v. fff\. Cmp. K^m^ri.
"iiini'fi,
~n~i"nn
c-nn,
XXIII, 27. Y. Sabb. X, end, 12 a j a/fr.
arrstnn
^"lin
.
.
w.
t|lh;
,
T\*% pr. n. pi. Beth-Horon, a border town between Benjamin and Ephraim. Nidd. 61 a Snh. 32 'n rra nibsa the ascent to Beth-H. (narrow); Erub. 22 b 'in IT'S rnbsa ed. Bono. (ed. yina; ed. Sal. 'a nia a. ma 'n, v. E, Hash. 18 a a. D. S. a. hnote 4). [B. Hash. II, 4,
1
"jinn,
'
[setwe season,] Mid(ref. to Gen. VIII, 22) "an Tebeth and half of Sh'bat a form the midwinter. Yoma 10 'at 'n ma they are called Winterhouse or Summerhouse, but not house without qualification. Koh. E. to VI, 3 Esth. E. to I, 2 'nn
.
(b. h.
Din)
tvinte'r.
B. Mets. 106 b
a. e.
'n
ibtb half- of Kislev,
v. i-iTin.]
rw
"]i-n'n,
pi.
"pjiTia
wnrj.
v -n*,.
.
"linin,
v.
"}in
(driving)
labor).
pi.
constr.^nim
'31
(v.
Klinx) behind, after.'

after
to public
m. (Spn) sharpness, edge; pungent taste. Snh. 56 a aoiabl 'n the sharp edge of the knife. Ab. Zar. 39 a sttTVlbm (not WS .) the pungency of assafoetida; a. fr. Trnsf. acumen, ingenuity. B.Mets.86 b
esBnln
rmm
. Shebi. IV, 35 a bot.
jnan Tl'ilS running
an
ass
Y. Snh.
I,
on a Sabbath (being forced 18 c bot. [read:] ibsa linin
dlSb as great as a man's ingenuity, is the mistake he makes; Nidd. 33 b . Erub. 90 a '31 Kb n^Bim 3SK rely'31 'n
trb bp
(Y.B. Hash. 11,58 b top
iimns
. .
"
(
a) stood
up from behind
'rib,
ing on his ingenuity he did not study it carefully B. Bath. 116 b . PI. i&m. Targ.Y. Lev. XIX, 16 ilSIln pin
;
him
to pray. Y.Sot.VII,end,22 a DtrOVlB

II, 5 a bot. "wi-rinb
; .
its
v. b!|S
ch.
double edge.
Y. Ber.
-pin two thirds of the load
on his back
a. fr.
nni
,'n &u>i&
m.=i"i"in&S, another, second.
Y. Peah VIII, 21 a
"""lin.
nn Nhx a second caravan came. PL
Y.
Ber. IX, 14 a bot. 'n
quote. Fern,
-|b irM* there are other cases for you to in/in, Krmin, "wiin (noun) something else. Lev. E. s. 33 'n 1aN gave another explanation. Y. M. Kat. I, 80 bot. ttm 'n it is another sore (not the one seen before). lb. II, 81 b top 'n KffllB (ed. Krot. istnmn)
fctSHln f. (v. Ges. H. Dict.!0 s. v. t|ln I; cmp., however, E. Hash. 8 a s. v. Kb" ?!*) a young lamb (used as a standard value in exchange). Targ. Job XLII, 1 (h. text naifflp, Ms. a. Ar. Var. xSa, xnibaia; v. Gen. E. s. 79, end). PI. )S-f\n. Targ. 0. Gen. XXXIII. 19 (Y. pbsia). Ib. XXI, 28; a. fr.
1
^rPSH^n
name
Esth.
pr. n. f. Surphitha (the quick maid), of one of Esther's servants (for Friday). Targ.
II, 9; v. StrpMJa.
in the year following.
Y. Succ. V, beg. 55 a 'n NnaiOja
the next Sabbath;
a. e.
"Hinil
f.
(b. h.) cakes, v.
nnnn.
'ibisin.
lT]n m. (I'm IV) pile, esp. ant's store.'Pl. constr. nnin, contr. tym; only in tsiboirt 'n. Peah IV, 11 ed. iTTl (Y. ed. iinn, Mish. Nap. illjl); Maasr. V, 7 (Y.
ed. tinin; Ms.
.^^n
XXIV, '31.
m. ch.=h. blin. PI.
->.
fisher, v.
M. >nin)
Y.
aT
ib.
52
top;
Y.M. Kat.
Targ. Prov.
I,80 c
imn.
UHlM
m. net-maker, or
v.
tDHin
bin.
m.
(b. h.
ttilh,
v.
Ges. H. Diet.
thicket,
UttJSSl
s.
v.
UWl
grew
II,
cmp.
iljnn) [difficult
of accession,]
I,
wild-growing
it
HD-lin,
nain.
bushes.
.
Y. Ab. Zar.
39 c bvia 'n
and
to
ID^tl, fcOET^n m. (Din, v.P.Sm. 1375) 1) (adj.) burning, venomous'. Targ. Y. Num. II, 25 (ed.Amst.'jam). Targ. O. Gen. XL1X, 17. 2) basilisk. Targ. Y. ib.-J?.
rsaisin, N-ftianih.
a large thicket of reeds; Cant. E. to I, 6. Lev. E. s. 29 '31 'no fflrY>3 tears himself loose from one thicket and
is
caught in another; Y.Taan.

154 b
II,
65 d top; Pesik. Bahod.,
p.
in
(corr. ace),
v.
b5M; Yalk. Lev. Uh.^-Pl.
Targ. Y. I
Num. XXI,
6.
Targ. Job
XX,
16;
'
a. e.
Wl>
IX,
'31 II,
6.
-puinin, a-nann. b. Kam' 8i a top 'na psna imu that people shall have the privilege of pasture oh untilled lands. Ib.79 b opp. 51P. Ib.80 a T. Sabb. VII, 1 a
,
.
nîin,
'WF--
top, v.
nna; Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b

ch. 1) same.
bll)
bot. 'nna (corr. ace).
linn, w-Tin, rirvin, *iti (na-nn)

another, next 'last. Targ. Y. Lev!
m.^,
'm
Y. Peah
Targ.
^"I^n
to Ps.
'n if
Targ. Ps.
LXXX,
14; a,
fr.
Targ. Job
XX,
18; a.
XIX, e.Y. Pes.
.6.
"targ. yI Ex.
Cant. E.'to 1,1 diDp
'n, v. fittj-nnill.
Ib. to 111,4 (ref.

..
.
VI, 33a bot.
LXXX,
14
"W
tUlpo that another

17 a bot.
man
a.
with suspended S)'fa
dn*i3tB!*
will sanctify &c.
1a TOnm and the other

WirTl;
17;
a. e.
(scholar) says; Y.
psil'in. l'
b
Ter. II, 41 c top

I
Chr.
XXin,
Y. Peah
iv.~Pl. pjlin,
VIII, 2
top 'nb to
you will do good, your invaders shall be (like animals) from the water (nio), if not, they shall be (like animals) from the forest; Yalk. Ps. 830. 2*) (P. Sm. 1386 angina) narrow place in the throat, windpipe. Shebu.6 b
tfb b^SK Np niahinS that man eats into his windpipe (asks a dangerous question; Eashi: eats in his forest, i.e.
new account; Koh. E.

,
to IX, 7; Pesik. Ul'kah. p. 103 a .
Sabb. 32 a
v.
snalh
II.
Lam. E.
to
I,
SSSXI
Tl
(Ar.
knows not what

Jer. IT,
is
going on in the world
Ar.: he scratches his eye-sore).
PL
B. Hai G. in
Targ.
17,
"S32JK1 K*3S11Jlh) calculation with fingers

ation?); a. iv.Pl. X*3St2iin, constr. ">.?SWin.
(Eoman
not-
stjtthin, itthin.
Targ. Cant.
29. Gen. E.
a.l.) 5D51JK
s.
24,
beg.
(ref.
to Is.
XXIX,
VII,
5.
Lam. E.
v.
1.
c, v. supra.
cmp. Targ.
1331 Tl thickets of people (crowded

Jjttjin, v.
population).
^n.
Ksron
II.
SF|"l in f.=*nini, cave. Ned.50 b Tib

!
bx> (ed.
SBini)
27,
NSpin,
KÔT"!
the
v.
monkey went
into a eave. [Targ. Y.
Num. XXI,
xniwi.]
<
P. Sm. 1404) 1) pounded grain. Targ. Ez. XXVII, 17 quot. in Eashi (ed. ttnim). 2) peeled
v.
m. faun;
]<T)T}.>
barley.
Yoma
79 a without the husk nb ilp Tl Ms. M.

it is called
ibtlilh.
a.
in I m. (ttiiBri, cmp. ttiia) taw* substance. B.Bath.l4S b (play on taiffllh, Gen. XL VI, 23)
.s
Ar. (ed. xbtrilX)

PZ.
tiiffiin.
hushla (not hniSIB). Snh.27 a

B.
TO
bot.
Hull.51 a .PI.
Kam. 30 b bot.
Tl
IpSN
ed.
o"aina
(Ms.
M.
ibliflN,
Ms. H. i^ttin) declared as free property

"wbaJlh HBiJa Np (omitted in was winnowing peeled barley.
the leaves [or the
fcraote]
of reeds.
peeled barley (which one had spread on public ground

for drying).
M. Kat. 16 b
S. a. 1.)
in II
(b. h.; v.
preced.) [to feel, press,] 1) to feel

if
Ms., v.
Eabb. D.
pain, be affected. Erub. 54 a TOX13 UJn
one has a heada.fr.
ache; 131153 Tl one whose throat is affected;

apprehend, consider.
Y.
2) to
11n,
Zeb. 88 b
^n
m.
(b. h.; lion,
cmp.
bfflh)
breast-plate.
Peah V,
18 d bot. '31 lalb
mm
bx
Y.
'SI
"i&sa Tl the Highpriest's breast-plate brings
but then he reconsidered saying

do not mind Yeb. VIII,
'SI Sl&iai
it.
&c Ex.E.s.3
. .
ttjinn
atonement for wrong judgments.
Sabb. 139 a Tib hST
3) to
be anxious, quick, to hurry.
9C
top (play on sisa

123)1
D"HB1H, I Chr. VIII, 8)
185S
he was quick like a panther and made
'31 tJBlUah was privileged to wear the breast-plate of judgment upon his heart. Yoma 72 a 'SI bsa Tl Mail he who loosens the breast-plate from the Ephod; a. fr.
clear
&c 4)
to think, be silent, v.
tfin,
man.V.
ili^n,
tt5ttJri.
]GJin,
Wîn oh. same.
Targ. Ex. XXVIII, 4;

to loathe.
fr.
a.fr.
in
XXVI,
oh., pret. Bin, part.
same,
1) to feel,
suffer, be troubled.
Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 21.
Targ. Prov.
Iffln
10;
a. e.
Sabb.
ilBrll,
140 a N3bl
Nip
ittJH)
suffered
nn,
Clin (cmp. nnn) to shrink from, f. fim, nnin (cmp. nbn a. nbin
cT
Part.
Y. Ter.
bin).
with heaviness of the heart. lb.

(ed. ifflhl,
'SI
Ms. P. iS
fr.
XBH,
cooling effect from the hair &c.

for.
-WB&33 TSttSm Ar. and I felt the

apprehend, care
to
'31
I,
2) to
viii, 45 top (ref. to fpia/isaa nnn iiasaus isi bs anything loathsome. Pesik. E. s. 11 nnn SIX bffl 1BS31 dha and one shrinks from eating them. Esth. E. to
7 '31 Tl
Targ. T.
Num.
XII, 3;
a
;
a.
e. Y.
46
a
,
Ber. VI, 10 b bot.
D1K
v.
bll!
1U3S3
sbm
does not
man rather
loathe
ITJinia
nb Ujm b^Sin since E. Z. cared
do
it,
we
xb
to drink
out of golden cups ? [Y.YomaIV,41 c bot. Mhb,
must
he
do* likewise. Pes.84
Yoma
.
a.e.
Bh
(liTl)
read ninnb,
Pi.
nnn
I.]
n"na">pb cares not

offers).
what
flour
Keth. 21 a "pSlB "l"3b
he grinds (what argument fflm and 8. took into

.
n^n, n*h
I,
to create aversion.
Y.Shebi.IV,35 b bot.;
Y. Maasr.
48^, v. bha.
consideration that a court might have a mistaken opinion
(and was more explicit in his document than the law

required); Yeb. 106 a
'SI
5n in
c.
(bnn
b. h. to tie
around, swaddle) wrapper
li^ril
.
for
we must
take into
consideration
&c; B. Bath. 164 a

to, flee.
of reed-matting in which dates are packed, bale. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VI, 4 'SI bffi Tl a mat for dates which is
intended to be thrown
Kel.
lb. 'SI tfjinibl (SMmjl)

;
but should we not apprehend that perhaps &c.

3) to be
away when
it
the dates are eaten.

to or
a. fr.
XVI,
5 'Si
itfinil)
Tl a bale
which you can add
anxious, hasten
1
Targ. Cant.
help.
II, 9.
Targ.
Ps.
I,
CXLI,
ib 1UTJ hasten to
my
take from (without cutting

'si
open) &c. Y.Sabb.I,end,4 b
Targ. Y. Deut.
44, v. -nn.
aba xiniD Tl a bale filled with fruit stones. Ukts. n,2, v. dnin. [Y. Keth. viii, 32 b top 'si idk nbnm sba,
read
'SI
Af.
tt5iris<
to
XXXII, ll\jTia
(ed. ttiTTif*).]
provide for with anxiety. Targ. 0. Deut. (Y. a5"irra). [Targ. Ps. LV, 9 IBTlix Ms.
i&X T,
bmn
.] PI. nibnin. Sabb. 146 a
n^mtl,
v. preced.
502fflin m.=h. liaiun, calculation, number, measurement Targ.Ex.XXX,12.Targ.Koh.IX,10 (Ms. iOiStfin) b Kin xabjO Tl it is merely an account a. e.Yoma 17
of measurements (without observing a particular order). Hull. 95 b STi !*abS3 Tl
xrffijn
now
I see only that
he
understands astronomical calculations. Y. Ber. II, 5 a top 'SI "pini mauim the numerical value of the letters of
the one (has) Lev. E.
s.
m. (b. h.; onh) 1) seal, stamp, die; enclosure up with a mark. Sabb. VIII, 5 "pSnsiah TO as much on bags. lb. miJ.'WI Tl letters. Snh. IV, 5 1hN TO 531B SIN a human being prints many coins from one die &c, but the Lord 'SI bffi ianina SOB stamped every human being with the die of Adam, arid yet not one is like the other; Y.
locked
DHin
on
sealing clay as required for a seal
seal
. . .
is
the same as of those of the other (oriJa).
ib.
IV, 22 b bot.
'SI Tia.
Sabb. 58 a 11X1S3!I5
TO
135>n the
30 Tl
Wl) X3h
ys from
now
le
slave with the
mark hanging down from
his neck,
TO
)m
W1B531B with the mark tied to
his
garment;
a.
fr.
Trnsf. sexual innocence, purity. Yalk. Num. 766,
PL niam"n, &inin.
'SI
v. infra.
T. Snh. i.e. Bets. 3i b spipsin "n
knots which serve as marks on doors of subterranean
stores,
maybe
untied &c;
a. e.
Tan.
d'be El. ch.
XX,
jrpanim in their innocence. 2) [lock,} the oblate side of a berry to which the stalk is attached. Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d
top.
Toh. X, 5 'H
is
ISIS a single berry,
if its
oblate
part with the stalk
intact; Tosef.ib. XI, 10. lb. 'n
Slpa
the place where the stalk (now torn out) was seated (and
where now
membraneous enclosure separating the stone of a date from its flesh, pericarp (as far as not eatable). Tosef. Hull. I, 23 Kaa 'nil niUS.iS.quot. by E.S.toUkts.II,2 (ed. Zuck. Tift omitted; oth. ed. dinun in place of the preceding Diasn) the
juice
is
oozing out).
3) the
pericarp
is
counted in with the unclean matter in dry

c. nttiai bllJ
dates; Ukts.l.
4) concluding
II, 3
tl E. S. (ed. a.
formula of prayers.
I,
PI. as
Maim, bnin).
ab.
Taan.
inianin. y. Ber.
ch. same.
3 d bot. jninianin, v.
bbti.
^DDin
(Ms.
Targ.JobXLI,7. Ib.XXXVIII,14
'pan'iri, pi.).
nGriin
f.
(b. h.)
same,
seal.
Gen. E.
s.
61.
vrcm m., P
i.
; ;
"I!,
nin
of
to
(b.h.) [to divide,] to discern, see

'31
(cmp.
'ft
'pa).
tW
Dart 113
20
(ref.
to
fulfill
two
visions.
'31
Gen. R.
'ft
s.
13
B. Bath. 91 a
10S3 Dtnti have
you seen what has
Talk.
ib.
to Mil,
q. v.)
-Sipia
HtBWIB
He
become
Pi.
Naomi &c?
distribute kindled chips between logs of
11 (19 b ) 'p-thal Mss. (ed. Ven.
I,
creates (awe-inspiring) sights in the sky
and causes holy

fr.
ftlft
inspiration to rest &c.

breaks, splits.]
[Ar.
s. v.
IX: hi^lh,
fPtHh,
wood.
Sabb.
proa;
Y.
v.
ed. Krot. "[Mhol,
read
pH',
W- of f^>
or
TW?)>
JT-jn II
hjvnha
or hS'Hh
(v.
mm)
1) lichen,
moss.
B.
win. V. rroh.
^'n,
0. Gen.
'si
Mets. 105 b ramification (halts)
is
Nin
ch. same, to see, recognize, to decide.

a b 10; a. fr.Ber. 45 ; Brab. 14 , a.
Targ.
e.
(or njlitna)
when
fr.
it is
considered weak, nsanStt) hidden under (fully covered
"w,
XXIX, v. to.
pIS
with) moss. [Ar. ed. roifro, ed. Koh. f

the grip of the hand,
lb. i3 b 'si
a"rt
hWhi
(not
xrmrn)
tnx; marg. emend.:
ft
because I have -seen B. M. &c. Hull.59 b '31 ilrTWI WS3. I -want to see your God. Erub. 63 a hifflSS^ 'ft may ex-
Tosaf. a. 1.] Erub. 28 a
(Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
rlTWn t>l plha xb Jiiix' Ms. M. note quotes hlSlilh) but neither with
scab; trnsf. irregular lumps of clouds.
is
amine the knife

tin,
f.
for his
""tvî)
own
use; a. fr. Part. pass, ilh,

fit
lichens nor with, lichen dishes (Lecanora esculenta).

2) pi. hisi'nh lichen,
t^Th (cmp.
proper.
a
pointed out,
for,
prepared;
(it is)
Targ. Job
XV,
11.
Targ. 0. Lev. V, 10;
Y. Taan.
'31
'ft "ft
Ill,
. .
66 c hot. a cloud
called haziz (v. next w.)

full
1),
a.e.
Keth. 21
fit
TTO,
is it
'h"ra as.it is proper.

;
B.Bath. 19 b
a
,
"ft
inahab
SOlfi
for his cattle as feed
a. fr.
Sabb. 90
may
a. fr.
ixab what
good for (what use can be made of

top
'31
hOTS KlhlD for He makes the sky irregular lumps (cumuli), as we read (Zech. X, Lord makes hazizim.
of
the
it)? PL WJ,
llh.
lb.
pnab
'n they
b'e
used
rjn, Tit! m.
(b. h.
v.
rYnth)
l)
cloud with uneven
for seasoning &c.
Bets. 26 b ; a.fr.*b
.
"*lh it
;
was pointed
out to me, I saw. Gitt. 57 a
Taan. 25 b
a. fr.
surface (like scabs or swollen lumps), cumulus (which brings rain). Gen. R. s. 13 (allegorical explanation), v.
Af. "niTX to sôw, Zet see, reveal; to lay before a teacher for examination or decision. Targ. 0. Gen. XLI, 28; a.
TPlhl.
Y. Taan. HI, 66 bot., v. preced.Bab.

Ib.
'ft
ib. 9 b .
PI. tniiiq.
i|*a
what are hazizim (Zech. X,

(defined:
'a
1)?
fr. Hull. 59 b
to me. Bets.
it
1.
'31
rvnhal
fciS3,
want thee
to
show
it
Answ. nlhllS eruptions

cloud').
1ft]
thin under a thick
c. '31
tort !T?
as soon as he showed
to
an expert (and the latter decided favorably) &c.
[Readings vary between a. p-Th, pi. of lichen, used as food (Lecantora esculenta). Erub. 28 a
,
2)
MM
a. fr.
,
Pa.
Wi
same. Targ. II Esth. 11,8. B.Mets.67 a p-HIKl
tVClbiiK ")rMh
that I was going to object
pointed out to us the case of niift-wx

1.
and when he looked at me (and noticed by referring to hKDix), he (v. Rabb/l). S. a.

1) to
v. 'p-thll. B. Kam. 119 b '31 'Ml niffla the law of robbery does not apply to cuscuta and lichen. Keth. 60 b 3) [Readings vary as ab.] young blades of grain used
.
for pasture. Taan. 5 a
tfa^nn â "ft ^31X Ms.M. (some ed. Mil) eats the young green from the furrows. B.Kam. 58 b
bot.
note 50
Ithpe.
Ms. R. )nft).
be seen, to appear. Targ.
it
[Tosef.
Ohol. XIII, 11 yrnft
iJttJ,
read: )Tifn, v.
"Wrm, "WSJ, "WN

a.
;
II.]
Jud. XIII, 10;
fr! Ber. 17 b KlhVO ijrpa
looks like
assumption
a. fr.
2) to look at
fit,
XLII, 1. 3)
to
become
each other. Targ. O. Gen. adapted for use. Bets. 26 b i
rjn I
CXXVI,
editions).
6
(or ptfi
f.
pi.) sa
ed. Lag.
nn
(1
'X 10"fia Itnisn if
became
fit
for use, they
Sabbath). lb.
on the entrance of the Sabbath they have become so (for the entire Tim ttCIK they had been fit (on Wist
fit
nnn/mBSpr.i
Ms. M.'a. Ar.
(ed. Pt?).
1),
I.
K'far Haziz. Kil.VI,4
the entrance of the Sabbath), and were unfitted (through

rain),
and became
again
a. fr.
4) to be
shown,
to be
it
NPjn I
Pi-
ch.=h. nil
cloud.
26.
Targ. Cant.
II, 9
laid before the scholar for decision. lb. '31
tort 'nns
T^V Targ.
m.
Job XXVIII,
(v.
had been shown

a the e
i
to
(and decided upon by) the expert
&c.
;U
fit>
v preced.
-
Plh) shaggy. Bekh. 44 a 'ft scis a shaggy goat (called l?H h 2, with long hair lumps and longdependent ears, Capra Syriaca, v. Encyclop. Brit. s. v. Goat).
HPin II
&0Jn
I m.,
f.,
v.
!W
ni'nn.v.^ni.
(preced.) mirror.
constr.).
N^flll
pi.
"pi!
Targ. Y. II
Ex. XXXVIII,
8 (ed.
Amst. tmft
fcO^fn,
S^în
(ed.
m.
ch.
cm, cmp.
ryrh,
wph
&c.)
TVH
Amst.
:
f.
same.
Targ. T.
[lb.
Num.
XII, 6 (h. text hJJIa)

ed.,
prickly bur, chestnut.
Kel.
XIV,
2 a cane with a
metal
cmp.' SOrtpS&N.
8 T*nh,
some
read with ed.
knob
bur
'n
pa3
Dehr.
ftiirn)
of the shape of a chestnut
V>h', h. text
hipa.]
(as a
weapon).
]VT[ I m. (b. h.; preced. wds.) vision. PI. tWiri (femOr'Snh. 39 b (play on MSlhl, I Kings XXII, 38) "H3 "ft TUB plab Ms. M. (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.) in order to
polish (make clear) two visions. lb. (play on lart,
ib. 34)
~Pin
'31
m.
(b. h.)
swine.
'ft
Hull. IX, 2
aiffli
bffl
'M do-
mesticated swine; "Oil
wild boar.
Num.
R.
s.
12
ho
h!Kl
'hrt .... "ilS^X
is
the swine more strictly forbidden
than other unclean animals?
Lev.R.s. 13-616
11 'ftft
,( p?
(read
Wl
a.
or bills),
its
lb. '31
'n
ha
as the swine
Din
I,
stretches out
cloven feet (sign of cleanness), .... so
ch. same, to cut off, nip
off.
Targ. Y. I Lev.
does the
beg.
;
Roman government
15 (Y. II
WS?;
h. text p*sa).
&c,
tv.Pl. n-n-nr;, yytft.
v. haâ. Gen. B.s. 65, Kidd. 49^ 'ft nsian
to
nine (measures of plagues) did swines receive.

VII, 7; a.
lb. to
I,
15 '31
B. Kam. e. Fern, rTTnh, fiWlijn sow. Esth.R.to III, 1. ni3 Yfc the swine (Vashti) to be treated
!,
or "Jin m. pin) superintendent, officer; 1) (school) governor superintending children at their studies. Sabb.
I,
|5n
3
'31
MS11
'ftft
on Friday night the governor may

one who announces
look in where the children read, but must not read
according to law, but the holy people &c.
v.
W113X.
himself. 2)
the
(in collegiate debates)
"IÎH,
S^Tin
ch.
Targ. Ps.
LXXX,
C
14.
Targ. Lev.
1
IV,
XI, 7 (some ed.'"nn). Y. Ber.
order of proceedings, crier, janitor &c. Y. Ber. d top '31 'ftft lOT "b lias they said to B. Zinon
is
II, 4 bot. '31 'ft )ft& the swine is a moving privy. Sabb. 155 b "ft ya TP ? none poorer than the dog, none richer than the swine (finding its food everywhere); a. e. PI. fytft, Vth. Gen. c E. s. 63; Y. Ter. VIII, end, 46 v. SIJN^p^. Taan.21 b
. .
. . ,
the hazan, 'Say, Commence' (the debate)!
3) (in syn-
agogue) superintendent at prayer-meetings, giving the

'SI
sig-
nals for responses, assigning seats &c, sexton. Succ. 51 b
MDJSh
'hi
and the sexton stood upon
it
with the
flag
'ha SttMO
a.
St3i&t.
there
is
an epidemic among the swine;
in his hand.
Yoma
VII, 1; Sot. VII,
8.-4)
(in court)
ePern.
like the (nursing) sow, the
Ktrpm, Lam. B. to I, 16, end '31 'ft X"1hS more their young fatten &c.
(preced.) swine-herd. Y. Ter. VIII, 40 b sq.,
crier, sheriff (collecting the votes, executing punishment). Mace. 111,12. Y.Sot.VII,21 d top. PI. DiSJh, 'pMri ('th).
Tarn. V, 3 (Temple sextons). Tosef. Snh. IX, 1

'SI
pip
"'ftft
N~P-jn m. TTp]'n I
the criers call out each judge's
name
(to
take his
vote);" Y.ib.
'31 'ft
V. end,23 a niHSSS
W.
Macc.23 a 'p'rasa "pX
sow,
f.
v.
~nn.
return, going back, opp. ftybft.
we must
appoint as constables (for punishing)

.
men
of lesser physical strength &c. Sabb. 56 a
rrn^jfl II T
Y. B.
B.s. 5
]Vrets.
(ii h) 1) T
VI, beg. 10 d 'hi ftabft 13!8 indemnification
fcO-jn or 'jfl ch.

'31
1)
same. Y. Ber. V,
9<=
bot.
'ft
bits
for loss of time in going to the field

SHB5>
WVOI
and returning. Lev. rvrtna when the teachers came again
the sexton came and urged one to go up (to read
the prayers). Y.Meg. IV, 75 b bot.; Y.Sot.VII,end,22\

2)
to that place, v. JTWih.
Y.
Yoma
III,
43 c bot.
Xha
yift
'ft
ftpl
on the way homeward. Koh. B.

far to return (regret
a. fr.
I,
to XI, 9
h2"na osa
not have too
'ha slacken thy speed, that thou
may est
mon and guarding PL xna ijjh. lb.

pit!
(b.h.
;
town-guard (watching the flocks of the comthe town by night). B. Mets. 93 b

.
and punishment will reach you);

reversion of judgment. Y. Hor.
rule applies
cmp. p*M,
I, 6)
plft, plft) [to squeeze together,]
2) reconsideration,
&c 3)
(neut. verb) to be thick, solid; to be strong.
Y. Ber.
I,
beg. 45 d bot. 'ha
pi the same
a
when the
I,
bot. (ref. to Gen.
'31
5>ip1h
pW
let
the expanse
s.
court reverses
going round.
rnift) the
Y. Sot.
16
bot.
become
(Yalk.
solidified, let it coagulate,
congeal; Gen. B.
4;
bpl tmft .IIS (Bab. ib. 4 going round a palm-tree.
time required for
ib. 5
pthni, Hithpa.).
4) restoration, v. filth.
Pi. p-fh to join, repair, tighten, strengthen.

(expl.
Snh. 94 a
hipth)
'si
b&oap n
to their
'TlVi
(Ms.
M.
pifnftV), Hif.)
he joined Israel
n*Jn
f.
(11h;
cmp. rvn
II,
fr. TiJ)
cutting; rough, un-
finished side.
Tarn.
ttlffia
TTftft the
uneven
side
Lord strengthened him. where the dough in the cracks

up
for
Father &c. Ib. {"P ip-thtB the Pes. 45 a p-Jhb ilttMlU Ms. M.
is
put in for repairing the

hole was
filled
of the pile (where the thinner and pointed ends of the
trough. Sabb. 146 b 'h> (illBSn)
when the
and make the front uneven) was eastward. Par.III,8. Y.Meg. IV,end,75 c bot. 'h3 ',ni3 he puts (the M'zuzah) on the rough door (which is more used by the inmates) 'ft frfits Tft if both are of rough work. Esp. the rough side of a fence or wall, indicating that the neighbor had no right to it, border-mark. B.Bath. 1, 2 (2) phaa 'ft i-mjISI MIS he moves back on his own ground and builds, and makes the border-mark outside. Ib. 4 a '31 'ft ISO wherein consists the border-mark ? Answ. He bends the pegs on top outward. 2) rough sore, contusion. PI. ni*th. Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. (emended in ed. Lehm. nvo, as Sabb. 77 b ). Cmp. rWh.
logs leave gaps
; . .
.
making the
vessel sound, opp. lafflb to prevent
a. fr. Part. pass. pMha, pi. DipMha. Sifre 'hah j6x Bipna "pX (ed. 'Thlan) only the strongminded it is worth while to strengthen (encourage). Hif. p^ftft 1) same, v. supra. -b h3la 'ft to attach
evaporation;
Num.
merit
to,
to
account as merit,
bit
b
to be grateful.
Ab..
it
II, 8
-|as3& 'a pniftn

proud).
do not claim ciedit for
(be not
xix but He even gives him credit (for his sins when he repents). Men. 53 a 'si *b pyftft give me credit for making Thee known &c. a Keth. 68 a. e. 'SI pithM ISfO let us be thankful to the fraudulent poor &c; a. fr. 2) (with T) to strengthen,
86
'a lb pithatt}
,'
Yoma
Nil'ln
v. arpuft.
f.
(preced.) contusion. Gitt. 70
top some
ed.,
to encourage, abet.
Gitt.
V, 9
'31 "pp-'tha
"pKB *th because
we must not encourage

D3"i*h ftipfnft,
(by favors) those
Ib. '31 S"1S5> iT> "ppithal
who do wrong. we may encourage (greet with
DVT\, Hif. T
Ill,
Dilftft
(cmp. wa)
to cut, trim, thin.
Dem.
Tosef.
'S1
Oithb nsfirt he
who
desires to trim leaves of

;
in the Sabbatical year;

'Si
Zech. VIII, 9) gentiles at agricultural work a a. fr. 3) to hold, contain. lb.57
vegetables for the sake of lightening the burden

b. IV, 2
pilha 1113
its
pK
its
skin (once flayed) can not again

(it
Dilhrfj Var. ed. Zuck. (ed. fifftftb, corr. ace).
cover
entire
body
shrinks).
Ib. (in Chald. diet.)
pm
'a stb
.
. .
"prw
it
"*)!* it
would not have room even for

Par. VII, 8
'31 p^ftftffl
Pa.
pi-lft
to fasten.
sixty myriads of reeds.

in order that
bi3tJ3
tighten his muzzle, v. NrfiiS.
Lev. B. 21 [read] iinss p Part. pass, pflia. Targ.

s.
tft
(the reservoir)
Ukts.III, 12 so
fit
'31
pwia
might hold more water. X2a b the Lord found no vessel

Deut.B.
s.5
Y. Gen. L,
1.
Afcredit
to contain all blessings as peace;

to take
end;
to.
&c.) to give P"*]. as preced. Hif.; 1) (with Y. Ber. II, 5 a bot. '31 HDNlb 13it) p-nfta MSt I
nt
a.fr. 4) (with 3)
Hull. 4 a a.
,
a hold
of, seize,
take possession.
give credit to
ib.
my
head, which bends of itself &c.
Bab.
e. '31 IpTTftftllJ ftl2a
the Samaritans have adopted &c,

ftS Til
b3 whatever Jewish law v. plpl. B. Mets. I, 4
19 a
'31
of Israel he given to
"ijiplfta
irb iplTftXb that due credit for the preservation Moses. 2) to presume. Shebu. 46 b
and took ahold of
it.
B.Bath. Ill,' 3 p*nnaS when
&6 "Qija Hix ipllftxb
we must not put
a person
one
is
in possession (basing his claim
on possession).
1
lb.
in the category of thieves (on the charge of one individual);
he who takes possession of the estate of a convert (who has no heirs in law). lb. 2 flilB p" })^! that he may be in possession for one year, v. SOaBbX; c a.fr.; v. nplft Y.Hag. I, 76 a. e. '31 131133 Ip^trin x'bffl they did not cling to the duty of maintaining teachers &c. 5) (v. nptft) to presume, to be under a certain impression, to be convinced. Y.Kidd.IV,66 b 13 pp^fna lift '31 123 KlillB if people were under the impression that a certain person was their neighbor's son, but in his dying hour he declared &c. lb. '31 NlftlB mil* 'a lift if people took him to be a relation of his a. e. Hag. 19 a v. infra.
15ft 1&3S3, 'afl
,
a.e. 3)
to
adhere
to,
adopt. Hull. 4 a IpitftXI )V0
TO
'X lira since they (the Samaritans)

it (also
have adopted
it,
they observe
for Israelites).
Ib. '31 'X xbl
pWjK
as to their observance or non-observance of
adopted un-
written customs for Israelites there are differences of

opinion; a.fr.
4) to take possession, to
claim possession.
(differ,
B. Bath. 29 b illftS Ipinn N'bl 131ft 13 ed.
in Ms.
M., v. Babb. D.
S. a. i.j
that
you might not claim posIb. 36

a '31
session against one another.
'XI "|Sa
iJSft if
one claims a
outside &c,
v.
field
on the ground of possession,
if it lies
Nils I. Ib. iro îpina xbi
p ipma xb they
Hof.
for, be
pjftlft
(denom. of
ftplft) to be
presumed, be held
is
known
is
a for. Gitt. 14 "|1E3

,
THU3 when the man

fr. "j1B3 'ft
known
case)
to be a liar. Shebu. 34 b a.
(in
he
considered a confirmed
liar.
Y. Kidd.
(to
such a
1.
have no claim of possession against us (for one might have been afraid to disturb them), and they have no claim against us (for, being wealthy, they might not have cared
to drive
c.
one out)
a. fr. 5) to be strong, encouraged. Gitt. 6 2
hot. Iplttlft if they
were generally assumed
be hus-
Ipl'ftX 'be strong' (a greeting to field laborers, v. preced.).
band and
if
wife); a. fr. Hag. 19 a pblhb fll "pblftb baiBft
one takes an immersion for the purpose of being enis
abled to partake of ordinary food and
considered (by
himself) to have immersed for that purpose. lb. Nbl b3a

'ft
if
in view.
long as he has one foot yet in the water,
he did immerse but did not have a certain purpose 1STTO as lb. '31 lass puna bp lalb 'ft ... when he had
.
P^ftpx 1) to adhere to. Targ. Prov. IV, 13; a. e. 2) to be known, be under the preb sumption. Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 33 (v. preced.). Hull. 10 'X xbl X3ift where no presumption (of leprosy) has as yet been formed. Snh. 89 b '31 ptftftial Ms. M. (ed. plftla) where one is approved (as a righteous prophet), it is different.
Ithpa. p'ftnx, Ithpe.
fcSpin m.=next w., presumption, ascertained

r
status.
in view a minor purpose for his bath, he may still change it for a higher purpose. lb. pUfta 'ft fc6 DS if he had had no particular object in view, he may on coming out define the object for which he has bathed.' Part. plftla 1) held in possession, adhered to. Bekh. VIII, 9 'a33 11X13 Stbl nor does he take a double share of what is coming due to the estate as he does of what is held in possession; B. Bath. S5 a a. fr. Sabb. 130 a KTi y^tS
had
Hall.
id b ftiplftN iplK (strike out SSflbia) place everyits
once ascertained status as long as you have no evidence of a change. Yeb.31 a ftplftiX upon her condition as it would be if there were no evidence at all.
thing on
np^n
(ref.toll
to
f.
(plft) 1)
taking hold.
Y.M. Kat.
Ill, 83
top
rend
it
Sam. 1,11) '31 'ft "pX taking hold (of a garment in mourning) means no less than a hand-breadth
01i3
ftSi.'
ftplftia it is still strongly
adhered
to,
opp. ftBlla,
v.
3,
of
2)
3)
being known, approved.

is
Sifra K'dosh. Par.
ch.
V ~b 'a3 when he
known
to thee (to be a proselyte);
it. 2) (law) taking posssession, posession, usucaption; claim based on undisturbed possession during a legally fixed period. B. Bath. Ill, 1 '31 ttVatl riplft the legal
a. e.
being sure, convinced, knowing

'31
from
experience.
period of undisturbed possession (in order to give a

is
title)
Keth. 25 b
W3
e.'
iSplftla (=iJ8 'a) I

1,
know
this
man
to
for houses
three years. Ib. 29 b (in Chald. diction)
be a priest;
a.
Sifre Num.
"i
v. supra.
'ft "Offl
rVbsK I had the undisturbed usufruct for the period
SUhpa.pV\tT\,Nithpa.pmy:
Yalk.Gen.
5 plhr)-, v.
l) to
become
solid, strong.
prescribed
by law.
Ib.36 a
'ft
drtb
125"
&13S
does the law

'ft
preced. 2)
to feel
encouraged, take
to pray.
of possession apply to slaves?
Ib. '31 Iftbsb
fiftb
"pX
courage. Ber. 32 a ftbBro
became emboldened
present possession gives no
title (as is
the case with in-
animate movable
chattel),
but a possession of three years

there are in Palestine three
pin
ch. 1) same.
Part. pass, pitft tied up, bandaged.
does. Ib.III, 2 Tib

districts
'31
nisIX
fflbffi
Y. Ber.'ll, 4 C top
ftiffiil 'ft ftlftl
when
his
head was
tied
up (with a turban); Pesik. B.

tied
s.
22 (not 'pUPI, v. notes
with different usages of possession. Ib. 3 'ft bs "pOT possession without a plea (of purchase or any
in ed. Fr.). Y.Pes.X,37 c '31 ftHDil
'ftl and his head was up (or he felt like having a bandage around his head) &c; Y.Shek. III,47 C top pllft ftlftl (readpitft); plftl (corr.
other
3)
mode
of legal acquisition) gives
no
title; a.v.fr.
presumption, presumptive continuance of an actual
ace).
2) to
take possession.
B. Bath. 52
a. fr.
b
,
sq.
"Opl p?ft
condition until evidence of a change is produced; legal status. Hull. 9 a '31 ll&iN ftptft3 fturo ftaft3 the anima?
take possession and acquire;
when
alive,
has the status of a forbidden object
(v.
13X),
'
'jsiii
until
you ascertain by what means

;
it
has been ritually

"irVn 'TO tkTl ">in
to go
slaughtered
it
when it is slaughtered
'31
ia
'31
\>2
around in search of a wife (to woo). Ib. "llin "a (Kal) which of them goes around &c.?; Nidd. 31 b
1) to restore,
has the status of a permitted object, until you find
iJha ia.
Hif. Iitnn
give back.
Ber. 27 b "Ptrrah
out how it became forbidden. Gitt. HI, 3 X1TO npTTO Blip under the presumption that her husband (though
sick or old
when
the messenger was deputed)
is alive.
Keth. 75 b KBttt "n a presumption as regards physical condition, KilaOT t\ the fact of possession against which
the claimant has to produce satisfactory evidence.
'31
lb.
nrnffl
&*1!rt
VW
Tl the
presumption
is
that no
man
drinks out of a cup without examining (that none will marry without having ascertained the woman's physical condition). Yeb. 31 b top Kitaffi 13 npin the legal status of an insane person's property; a. v. fr. PI. nipw. Kidd.80 a 'Mil Vs ypâ .... pbpIS we execute punishment on the basis of actual facts (though not provable by legal evidence, e. g. man and wife and children living together
he who returns the plain salutation (shalom) 'My teacher'). Ib.32 b s6 Qlla^J lb did not answer his greeting. B.Mets.7 b Til IT) nasi: he must restore (the lost document) to the wife. b Keth. 73 rTjitnni and re-married her; a. fr. 2) to revoke; to reconsider, to grant a new trial. Gitt. VI, 3 Inxi dX "^yT.. kV f^X^ if tie husband wants to revoke the letter of divorce, he cannot do so. Snh. IV, 1 niffiBS 1511
-a~b
QlbttJ
of his teacher (without adding,
'31 "p"iitna
in capital cases verdicts
in favor of the defendant. Ib. VI,

is
may be reconsidered "puna the convict
brought back for a new trial; a. fr. [Ib. 33 b llln, V>K p-nina Ms. F. (ed. -pitin).]Eduy. v, 7 -p mmn, Mish. ed. fpfn, v. supra. 3) to make one read over, to cause
and treating each other as such, are legally considered as being one family), v. pth EofY. Hall. IV,60 a bot. 1T> with reference to the local usages of usucaption (Gitt.
Ill, 2, v.
correction.
Y.Meg. IV, 74 d mix 'puna we order him

;
to
read
it
over again correctly. Ber. 29 a

ch. same.
a. fr.
"Itn
Targ. Ps. XLVIII, 13.
Ib.
CXIV,
3.
supra); a.
v.
e.
i?50>
"FT*
^tI?^
Hizkiahu;
'31
Î^C
1)
( b-
King
of Judaea. Snh. 98 b .
h -) pr.n.m. EzeUah, HiMah, B.Bath. 15 a "~

2)
IWOI
.
Ez. and his assistants edited the books of
fr.Y. Shek.V, end, 49 b coming back (I shall give thee something); nia nTDmi Tl when he came back, he found him dead. Koh. B. to VII, 8 ~\b VlS litn go home again. Ib. "3 "Ttin nx n^l (h. form) and thou dost
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XLIX,
19; a.
IWia V'X he
said to him, on
Isaiah, Proverbs
&c;
a.
fir.
not repent? [Usually inn.]

Af- "NrW, ~^X%
1) to
name
of several
Amoraim.
Zeb. 75 b
T. Shebi. VIII, 38 3 top;

(v. Fr.
a.
fr. Y.Snh.III,21 d
surround, go around.
cause
Targ. Ps.
plpin Tl
M'bo,
p.
81 b ). Y. Sabb.
XIV, 14 d top.
XXH,
to flee.
13.'
Ib.
XXVI,
6; a.
2) to
e. Targ. Y. Num. XXI, 4

to
Y.
Shebi. Ill, 34 d top.
K"jms ( not '1!=).

Targ'. Ps.
XLIV, 11. 3)
turn back, to cause to turn (one's face).

Targ. Y. II Deut.
'NT he rolled
fctDj^n f. ch.=h. nplH. Targ. Y. Gen. XIII, 17. [In Talmudic Chald. the Hebrew forms are retained; v. also
Targ. II Chr. VI, 3.-4) to restore.
XXIV,
(his
II Kings II, 8 cloak). Part. pass. Ilha, v. infra.
13; a,
e. Targ.
up
Pa. IJn
"11T!
1) to
1) to
turn around,
to
twist.
Tffys "itin
go around (searching). Koh. B.. to VII, 8 Kin he searches it again (tries to recover his
ib.
Targ. Hos. X, %.
2) to
move to and back,
scholarship);
a. e.; v. infra.
rrts
2)
to
litlYj
xm
bl3i
he
may
K-innil). [Targ. Job XL, 22

Part. pass. l?na turned
winnow. Targ. Am. IX, 9 (cmp. "I.TtT) some ed., read 'jni.]
recover
to
it;
fern around, return;
retract,
Gen.IX,23
text
(ed. Berl.
"p li?n come back (repent)! Edny.V,6 TlBl "p withdraw thy opposition. Dem. IV, 1 nalpa^ niin came back to its place (wsfs mixed up again). Maas. Sh.
repent. Ib.
rWinK).Y..Meg. IV,'74 d bot.
Targ. 0. off, going backward. yiina; Targ. Y. rninsw y\tvm, h. '31 X5a *wrra in one (of
the scholars mentioned) ordered the translator using the
I,
5 '31 bitfT lltni

i.
toe
money
is
word mdna
to
(vessel, in translating Nia,
Deut.
shall return to its former
XXVI,
;
2)
condition,
e.
the sale
annulled, and the

a
money has
bs
"fiflTj
go over
it
again (and say
XibD,
basket) &c.
Y. Bice.
Ill, end,
65 d 'ha la in (strike out *TQX); v. NipIT^.
again
its
sacred character. Ker. 8
fflSlfflSOFl
let
us go back to what was saidfirst. Sabb. 118 b ; ^,rakh.l5 b iaia I never said a word (about a ilinjrt 'Wrm
. .
Njin
m.
(preced.) [turner,'] spit, a pointed twig imspit.
provised as a
Bets.33 a Ms.M. (ed.
fern.,
Ar.
sni-'rl).
fellowman) on which I went back (when confronted with him). Kidd. 59 a iia rttni and she reconsiders (her consent to be married); nilin she
13 fflljal ItlPt dare
ÎD/v.
rfiri,
v.
f.
'nn.
may do so; Gitt.32 b Ib. he'use the same letter of divorce

.
^n.
(Itn) 1) return; retraction, reconsideration.
Bfl'ljn 1"iX
n 1
again (after he has revoked
it)?
Ter. IV, 3 Ep&lill
'1*1
then again he added. Gitt. VI, 5 laib llln then again they said (added); a. v. fr. Pi. ijpn to go around from one to the other. Yeb. 53 a
'31
Keth .73 b! n-naa Ti her husband after

fully valid.
her return
e.
(as
a minor, to
is
divorce,
i.
her remarriage)
not
Hull. 116 b Tl dTip before the editor of the
b$ ytnb ns^lS she must apply to

(ib. 26*;
all
the brothers
Mishnah had changed his opinion. Yeb. 64 b liffli vast 'H2 Abin (being constantly with B. Joh.) is aware of an
eventual change of his teacher's opinion; [oth. explan.:
in. the habit of reviewing his traditions).
is
successively;
'31 )>3
51 b Tiin.

Wiin).
bs
iOim we
searched the whole Bible; Y. Ab.

(Sifre Deut.
s.
is
2) restoration,
Zar.
I,
beg.
39 a '31 !s3S "in;

v.
Y.
amendment;
57
c
atonement,
repentance.
p*l3"il
Y.
B.Bath. VIII, 16 c top,
jia"0*!. Kidd.2
ntt>x'>S 1?rjb
top fmyai 'n 13 lltnil
and he
Hash. I, examined and

E.
ntsn
gives evidence of true reformation;
filial nitfi (by
ib. fc6
^laa niiin
gain, not a
which is meant) restoration of ill-gotten mere return in words; Y. Shebu. VII, 37 d
natan, 'tan m
(on)
i>
-.
B er
6o a
nx
'n
art thou a sinner? PI. KJKBh, "pNBh, "Wan, 'an, hi*Bn,
bot,; Snh. 25 b
paa
fillf)-'
inside.
in the mourner's
Gen.
B,. s.
M. Kat. 24 a garment inside (during the Sabbath); 100; Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82 bot. ni"nn. 4) going
rt
turning backward, turning V*lini6 5>1p niin turning the rent

3)
K*Bh. Targ.Prov.1,10. Targ.'ps. CIV, 35. Gen. K. 8*12; Yalk. ib. 19. Pesik. Nah. p. 128 b Yalk. Ex. 391; a. e
;
2)
searcher ofsin, accuser. Targ. Zech. Ill,
1 (ed.
Lag. Kan?).
around,
v.
niin.
v.
D'Hjn, "j^n,
niin,
.
am^nin,
^"l-jn
'^
.
arjtan, atari, tan, atari m. chVh.' NBh.' Targ. Deut XIX, 15. Targ. i Sam. X^ 26. Targ. Gen. IV, 7 (ed. Berl. hxah, some ed. nsah). Targ. Prov. XXI, 4 (ed. Lag. Nhah); a.e. M. Kat. 16 a pia1& '31 n^xan we must specify his sin publicly. Snh. 37 b Kan
('tan),
'pin, "Wan. Targ. Jer. XIV, 19 (ed. Lag. pain). Targ. 0. Lev. XVIII, 7
(v. na-il II).
natan
m.
(11 n, v.
religious duties.
inn) zealous in the execution of Sabb. 156 a msas 'n. [Tosef. Kel. B.
ed.,
"'niinx the sin of another act.
PI. "pNan,
Mets. IX, 6 Tl some
read Ilia.]
[Ib.
Targ. Prov. XIV, 34 (ed. Lag. ^hah);

iian, v. ian.]
a. fr.
XXVIII, 13
f.
"j~|tn ch. same, busy. Sabb. 156 a 'n 135 a busy, active
man,
expl. fiiaaa pin, v. preced.

'31
na'En
PI. nixan.
(b.h.;
Kah)
1)
mistake, inadvertence, sin.
B. Mets. 33^
(ref. to Is.
LVIII,
1)
lis
JtrVUltri f. (v. xrMllin) surrounding. Targ. Ps. XLIV^ 14 (ed. Lag. "fllin). Targ. Job XLI, 6 (constr.) a. e.
;
dmah
whose
(ref.
'their mistakes', this
refers to the ignorant
wilful sins are accounted to
them
as errors. 2) sacrifice
~Q!f
bot.
("I"}?D)
"
-
1!,
"3)
mle
apple,] crab-apple
expiating inadvertent
to Prov.
sin, sin-offering.
B. Bath.lO b
(Malus Coronaria), similar yet heterogeneous to apple. Kil. I, 4 Ms. M. (ed. Uttl).. -PL] Y. Ter. II,
XIV,
34) Tl diasrtil bxlttrt l&hl (differ, in Ms.

a.
1.
M., v. Eabb. D. S.
note) but benevolence
is
a sin-
TO
ni3Bp (not TlS)
crab-apples; (Y.
v. Ilttl).
offering for Israel as well as for gentiles. Ib. TlffiS dt!)3

'31
Sabb. Ill, 5 d tins; Bab.ib.

I,
Maasr.
nlS3a
(differ, in
Ms. M.) as well as the sin-offering
3 Ms.
M.
f.
(ed. -plllW).
teftwce.
rnjn
and
t<an).
II, 7.
brings atonement to Israel &c. Zeb.1, 1; a.fr. P/.niNari; constr. flixan, n&tan. Ib. V, 3 nasn 'n congregational
I,
Kil.
f^
"Ml Tl
II,
(garden) lettuce
6 (expl. ib. 39
I,
sin-offerings.
Ib. 112 a '31
Tl
ifltt)
ttM&h
if
he
fr.
sets
apart
hill-lettuce (wild lettuce).

Ib.
Pes.
X, 3;
a. e.
I,
PI.
two
sin-offerings for security's sake; a. v.
Clin, flin. Ukts.
2.
Ib.
Y. Sabb.
3 b bot.
pirn
3ip!T(read: fim).
anatan, antan (natan) T T

ffiitCt (prob.
a.
Ch.
sa me,
nn
E3n,
m.
(b.h.) fastening, clasp, chain. Ex.B,.s.48,end.
stumbling] Targ.p rov.X,16 Ms. (ed. Xfllah). [Ib.XXI,4 stnan Ms. (ed. nxan, xhan).]Y. Keth.il, 26 c bot. nsan
"Tin,
Gitt. 70 a 'ni
v.
pi.
iaonp,
v. a*ifi.
niXBn).-2) sin-offering. Targ. Ex. XXIX, 36

Targ.
Man
a.
wi.
v.
iv.Pl.
8.
Jtfllan,' 'Iian.
Num. XVIII,
9.
Targ.
Hos. IV,
ah,
"plan,
B in.
jtanl
pass. aian.
(b. h.;
cmp. BBh)
to split, cut, chop.
Part.
tan, tan, v.aani.

tall Targ.
Is.
Mace. 8 a (aain
to eraze.
iai)
cut
wood
(for the religious purpose),
aian ssa bx if he finds he need not cut it.

1
XIV,
.
19, v. Brl\
Pi.
aain
Treat. SofrimV,
3Bha
(Var. lect.
1
sun,
atari, v ^n.
(b. h.;
atssa, a3Sa); (Treat. Sefer
Torah, ed. Kirchh.V,
aâha
Hif.).
i^tan m.
preced.) failure, sin.

is
Ber. 4 a
!Sa23
'nn dllJi perhaps sin

sin that prevented
the cause (preventing the fulIb.
fillment of divine promise).

it.
'nn dlSUJ xVx but for

a.
Sabb. 119 b , v. bah;
fr.Tl Xli,
Y. Sabb.
3tall II (cmp. Arab, hatab, a. S)an) to fall in love, to wooJ Koh. n. to vii, 26 '31 dixa naain ni-Ph she would propose to a man in the street (some ed. flSaih). [Lam. B. to I, l nsaa iaan, v. C|an.] v. naian.
'n nXT\, v. Nil a.

I, 3
C
hs*1\ In Talm. Y.
also ah.
Ber. 10 a (ref. to tHKBh, Ps. CIV, 35) aTO 'h dixaih aria ">a does the text read hot'im (sinners), it may be read hataim (sins). Ib. 1BPP1 "pa
top;
a. tic. PI. d">s<Bh.
Itan, D^tan
to.
ch. I) same, to select, betroth one's self
Targ. Deut. x'xVI, 17,
sq 2) (=t|Hh)
to seize violently.
Targ. Y. I Gen.
XLIX,
saain.
5 (h. text
Dan). 3)
to
embroider,
'31 'n
when
sins shall cease, the

a. fr.
wicked shall be no more.
design, v. xaain.
Yoma
IV, 2;
fcOtan,
v!
Xtan
a
ch., v.
hstan.
m. (aan), Me dmww with a stylus. PI. ian. Keth. 69 top 'n iJia between the lines, v. ibf-l.
^tSn I
atari
S^tSin,
n,
v.
P i.
a^tan, **, v
^n.
HDtan f. (3ani) cutting, chopping. Mace. II, 2 naan diSS; Sifre Deut. 182 naian. Mace. 8 a d^SS 'nal iaa' '31 niffill how can you prove that we derive the rule from an ordinary cutting of wood, perhaps a cutting of
wood
for a
f.
Succah
is
meant &c?
next w.
ntan
incisor, v. Bin.
man,
Midr.
jTtspn
s.
f.
o>. h.
v.
am)
pe
<*<, &,?/w,
them by
picking.
B.
Kam.
18 a '31
paarta
IViffl
pVlMin
for they
cmp. nips nS,
v.
ijM,] wheat-grain,
(collect.)
It
wheat.
'h
chickens that picked on the rope of a bucket. Tosef. B.

Mets.VIII, 30
'31
Till, to Ps. II, 12;'
Cant. B. to VII, 3 hplID
ha
hX pBBhaia
(Var.
pBhahOT)
is slit. Shebu. V, 3 Tl las if he pah btea 'Pi 'i&X even AiMaA means a quantity of wheat. Tosef. Ned. Ill, 7 Y. a ib. VI, end, 40 '31 iJJtffl "ih if one vows, 'I will not taste
as the wheat-grain
says hittah (in the sing.). lb. 38 a
pick holes in the walls. 3) (with IhS) to dig after, to trace with the knife. Hull. 74 b Tosef. ib. VII, 4.-4) to
;
trim. Sabb. 90 a
Pilp.
it is
Men. 107 a
v.
Bha.
63 a
BhBh
same.
Y. Orl.
Ill,
VnhK BhBh>
it
">lxa
hittah (wheat-grains)', contrad. to 'pish ;
a. fr.
PI. diBh,
spelt
is
likely that they dig after it (to take

a. e. (v.
out of the
pah,
'Tl.
Ib. Pes. II, 5.
Ib. 35 a 'h
pa pa&13
ground);
supra).
species of
of knowledge'
wheat; Men. 70\ Gen.B.s.15 IT) Ti was wheat. Shebu. 1. c; a. fr.

v.
'the tree
b Nif. BBhi to be dug oat, picked out. Kidd. 24
hBBhi
IU9
if
the bird's eye was picked out; Zeb. VII, 5 (68 b )

be exhumed. Yeb. 63 b
Ar. (ed.
srngn,
won.
.
maM). Hithpa. BBhnn to
paahna
difia
the dead are
exhumed (by the Guebres).
tfDiEn, v bw,.
rniaiian, rnian
.
Polel (of alh), part, aaiha (v. Bha) stinging (the eye),
f.
(nan,
cm P
-lain
n> {camevs)
Sabb.54 a
,
dazzling, v. infra.
hunch, hump'. Hull. IX,'2 (Talm. ed. 122 a

v.
'"iBh).
Hithpol.
glisten.
BBihhh
to be
cut (of jewels),

1, 6)
to
be polished,
pain. PZ.
ni-iaiaq,
whan. Bekh.
siwj'.;
vil,
a l (43 ) i*>sa
Meg. 12 a (play on
aria, Esth.
hiabitirrari
tni&
miBIBh Maim.
(Mishn.
ib.
Talm. ed. nilBh) hump-
backed men; Tosef.
V,
2.
b~s Ms. P. (v.Babb.D. S. a. 1. note 5) stones which glisten on those who wear them, and some say,
jaipaa
ow\>
nrabiriah
tnim
K'"n
prtsa
nETl,
v.
wi.
.
eyes in the place where they a
D^bTDfl, v dîan.
UDfll
Sabb. 103 a
ch.
'31
same,
to
dig,
hollow
out.
Hull.
25 a
^^TEDn,
^11311,
Ps.
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, 54 d bot., v. KaiBH?.
WSp ap
Ar. (ed. phi) he hollowed out

a
a K'fiza (smaller measure) whereas the material was large
XBTQPl
14; a.
e.
m.
(C|Bh) violence, robbery,
robbed
enough
for a
Kab. Pes. 28
(prov.)
mia
K1J0
am
X53
foods. Targ.Jud.IX,'24;a.fr. PZ.pSIBh, !**|iBh. Targ.
tffalWl s6Tlh i^nin Ms.

'31 E)VrtBS
M.
(read: tplOTl; ed.
KIM 'am
LXXII,
iTlUa
Var. pni) in the ladle which the artisan
^SiDil
'h.
m.(preced.) robber, violent

a. e.
man. PI. psiah,
hollowed out, he shall have mustard soaked and shall swallow it (man is paid with his own coin).
Pa. aah to dig after, exhume. Yeb. 63 b iaaha &p las they (the Guebres) exhume the (Jewish) dead.' [B.
Bath. 58 a
,
Targ. Ob. 5;
^"JIDH
Is.
f.
ch., pi. constr.
hK11Bh=h. paiah. Targ.
XXX, 6 Ar.ed.Koh.
njplah).
v.
(Ar. Ms.
malah;
ed.Lag. rpllBih,
v.
XBpBh.]
oth. ed.
ISdl II,
:
Pa. BiBh
(sec. r.
of BV1 II) to sew.
Targ.
NffllSin,
13111311,
SriKBh.
Gen.
lif, 7.
Targ. Ez. XIII, 18.
v.
next w.
Eian,
pi.
wudii, "pEtan c^> m v- n^\y sca6

Yoma
77 b
.
>
scurf, sores.
Lev.
E.'
s.
19.
c%, cm! out (of the sucket), Mtae out. Mikv. IV, 3 '31 "YCsa aaihri if one makes a cavity in a water pipe for the deposit of pebbles. Gen. B. s. 34 '31 US BBlh hih the embryo would cut its way through &c. Kidd. 24 b hBBhl and he (the master) cut it (the eye) out. M. Kat. I, 2 )rVK paaihl and 2) to rake, clean a well. you may clean the wells. Ib. 5 a '31 p"1&1h pstl.. 'h you
t21Dn
l) <o
S^DDn
(oth. ed^
ch. same. Targ.
Job XXX, 24 lYiBBh ed.Lag.
iBBh, pi; h. text "PS).

v.
rnabn,
n t2n,
'aian.
XtST!,
man I
I,
[to
stroll
Uly, saunter
(v.
n.
like
to
Levy Targ. Diet.
4242),] t
fo ve {
n luxury,
to be
may
vers.
'31
clean
.
.
but not dig (deepen) &c.

into
[Ib. "pXiXiTl
v.,
s6l
a nobleman,
to be well-dressed, clean &c.
(cmp. p5S,
pinb you must not rake pebbles

"J*
them;
however
p31&).
Pi.
Ms. M., Babb.D.S. a.l.]Y.ib.80'' bot. 'pIK pBBIO }it*a (not "jBBIh) hot' tin means 'they rake them',
read (Mikv.
I,
1.
xah, hah
to
make
look well, polish, dress, cleanse,

BrilBl,
prepare. Hull. 27 a (play on
Lev.
I, 5) hlBtt!
dlpaa
head,
as
we
c).
3) to take sheaves out

if
with a
Ihan from the place where the animal bends

the front of the neck), cleanse
Ib.
it (let its
(its
rake. Succ.
8 '31
Wmtt BBinn
Y. Sabb.
one takes sheaves out

.
blood run out). prove
of a stack, so as to form a shed (Succah). Ib. 15 a

Pi.
Xlh
1113-11 SOttrt
IhBh
itfSTl
itfaa
how can you
Ban
1) to rake.
Ill,
beg. 5 C
BBh>
*ps
that this hattehu has the meaning of cleansing?
Ib.
it.
'31 Tâ he must rake (coals and ashes out of the oven) with a handle, which proves that he must clean thoroughly. 2) to make holes, to pick. Tosef. Mikv. VII (VIII), 2 uvtib -ps pais* Var. (ed. Zuck. Bharte) if the holes in the baskets are filled up with grapes &c, one must clean
IhBh hDB dlpaa from where

[Cant. K. to VII,
2, v.
it
utters sound, cleanse
infra.]
1) to enjoy,
. .
Hithpa. NBhph, hahnn, Nithpa. Tin?

be gratified. Cant. B. to vil, 2 [read :]
'31
to
5>3
S>sOtt>il
pâTt
pBhpa allluxuries and enjoyments which Israel indulge
Men. 66 b (play on ribBini, Prov. VII, 18) have a conup and rejoice and delight ourselves with dalliances; Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, ch.XIV, Par. 13. Men. 1. c. (play on rib^ Job XXXIX, 13) NfiilJ NBrtrtJI rtBlS; Sifral. c. XBrtrtal rfcl21 R1B1S he (the bird) raises (his wings) and rises and enjoys himself (differ, interpret, in Eashi). 2) to show one's self a nobleman,
in and enjoy.
fiianso. KBrtnai rtatDJl nbsoi lhai KHii let us
fcÛn, T
Ib.
Pl
m.
(iart II) sinner.
Targ. Prov. XIV, 21.
versation, then let us go
mw
;
XIX,
2 (Var. Xârt, read Stuart; incorr. Njart).

y
hsd, Ge n.
e.
65 , v.
**i*i.
17, sq.
^D n I3n iTD^n I
(ref. to
f.
ch.=next w. Targ. Y.I Deut. XXVI,

f.
(3Brt II) 1) object of love. Ber. 6 a ;

'ai
Hag. 3 a
Deut. XXVI, 17)

(ref. to II
nrtS
'rt
liinniw dtlK you
made
generous, proud. Cant. R. to VII, 7 NBtina iTVTO to he was generous towards &c. (ref. to Gen. XIV, 23, Dan. V, 17). 3) to be imperious, to lord it, to ask petulantly. Taan.III, 8 15S& Tina nnx thou comest petulantly before the Lord '31 hs Tina NlfflB pa like a son that
'31
to be
me
2)
the only object of your love in the world, and I shall
make you &c.

God Tanh.,
Sam. VII, 23) Tanh. Ki Thabo 2.

;
declaring love.
Ib. '31 Tl fusiS declare their love to
ed. Bub., ib. 4.
lords
it
over his father &c. Cant. E. to V, 6 (explain, pah,

Tins he
ch.
rnwn,r.ra*.
ib.) '31
became
petulant, he' got angry with me.

to
tft^n
T
(KTalDn)
m. (euiil) digger;
133115
BiBrt
un
delicate'.
same; part. Sârt used
comfort, tender,
(h.
Targ. Y. Gen. XXXIII, 13 "pari srta
text
Dial).
one who exhumes the dead, grave-robber. B. Bath. 58 a is run (Ms. H. snisa a^ria tap, early eds. B^rt, fr. Bin I). PI. constr. ">&m. Yeb.' 63 b (some ed. laiart).
?TO'" I0n
l
Pa. NBrt
to
cause
to
be generous, to persuade to leniency.

'31
f.
(Dart) 1) cleaning a, vr ell, raking.

is
M.Kat.5 a
Ib. Tl
Koh.E.toIX,
Ithpe.
18 rr tfartal xbTX N5N I will go to appeal
"Jifit
'rt
cleaning
permitted, but digging &c.

a. e.
to his generosity (Midr.

igrt!*
Sam.
ch.
XXXII
rt&^Sal).
fytl
ia
is
cleaning permitted?;
2)
hollowing out.
to
'
be
raised in luxury.
delicate.
Part. pass.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. II, 17;
Hull. 2S a Tl Iblrta a block

Ib.
iBrta, fern. Sparta,
angaria
Targ. Y. I, II Deut.
requiring hollowing out for becoming a receptacle.

fctBUDB Tl "iblrta is it
XXVIII,
54; Ye.'
(b. h.) [to miss,] to
not a matter of course that a block

is
^n, WT\ II
Yoma
calf) shall
fail,
err,
sin.
requiring hollowing out
not
fit
for uncleanness ? ; v.
IV, 2, sq. Ber. a. fr. R. Hash. ba Haiti Silpi he that sinned (with gold by making the golden
;
17 a
26 a
*3W!an
m.
(reduplic.
(v.
of aart
I)
battle-axe.
B.
not bring nigh (the gold, enter with gold
garments); njOtV â Tl he that sinned (with gold) shall not parade himself (with it). Keth. ll a NBIrt Sfp &6lD
latlM that the sinner
Mets.58 b Ms.E.a.oth. biaibm, bia^Bm).
next w.); Tosef. ib. Ill, 24 (Var.
may not profit by

from
his sin; Yeb. 92 b ;
DlD^n
m.
(reduplic. of dart, v. bain) buckler.
Pi. Natl to expiate (cleanse
sin, v. Start I).
Yoma
V,5 (58 b )TVP1 Karta he expiates (sprinkles) and goes down (sprinkling downward; Eashi: moves his arm downward). Ib. 'rial law rtirt laipaa he remained in his place and
sprinkled. Zeb. 53 a
.
ed. (Ms.R.l aiBiart &i"irTi tpibl bibi cpb, Ms. E. biini epbi Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 6, Ar. Compl. ed. Koh.) horse and sword (and battle-axe) and buckler; (Y. ib. IV, end, 9 d D"nh1 blbl Spb).
B.Mets.58 b ''rti Spbl bib
aininni, Ms. r. 2
aiaiari, v.
aiaiam
Hif.
fcOartrt
to
cause
.
to sin.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps. IV, 5;
WW
s".
sinner, v.
^Brt.-fcO^n,
f.
v. rtxart.
Pesik. Shubah, p. 158 a
Ab. V, 18;
a. fr.
^^Stl,
Ex. E.
26
fl" ;I2ri
l
= iart,
sin, 5)
misconduct, failing.
'rt
""^n,
W2T\ T
v.
1
(ref. t'o
Ex. XVII,
6 XBrt).
DrtÛ)
bs
TQ$
pass
ch. same.
Targ.Y.Gen. XLIX.3. Targ.
Josh.'vll, ll; a.'fr. Sabb. 56 a IKBrt tfb "laS.SBrta but at all events they did not sin; ib. b '31 KBrPal. Pes. 113 b ;
over (ignore) their misconduct; (Yalk.

B'shall.,
'ai
ib.
'rt
Vayassa,
s.
Pesik.E.
s.
13
262; Mekh. i36a1 Vwhl
Mace. ll a
TO* ]
a. fr.
;
Af. iBrtN to cause to sin. Targ. Y. Num. XXVII, 3 a.e. Pa. ion same. Targ. Y. II Num. XXIV, 14 jlrtrti iart
(ed.
Ven. iBh) seduce them (to immorality).
Ithpe. lartnx, iBrtij* to be tempted.
Y.Taan.I,64 b
hot.
iiBTPrl that thou be not tempted to sin (through thy
brtimax bW (not ttTtnJIS) since Amalek came in c sequence of the sin of their fathers (at Eephidim), s He to them, Eemember &c. (Deut. XXV, 17)?Gen. s. 18, end '31 'rt nrxa. (Yalk. Gen. 25 D5>a rtTi&ta) on count of what impropriety of conduct &c. Num. E. s. 9, end '31 Mist Tl 133a on account of one single misconduct (in making the golden calf) &c. Deut.E.s.2 'ai ibiB 'rt anan
let
husband's absence).
my
failing
be recorded (Yoma 86 b
v.
a. e.
Wild).
Ol
sin.
m. = NBrt, esp. unexpiated Y?Taan.IV,68 c top "aiiffl TOrt,
sin,
v. Wjpjlit.
consequence of V. rtârt.
litsrt.
rnisan, 'n "idd,
***<*
"'TS'n ch.
same. Dan. IV, 24. PI. with suffix

liart,
DW,
nSD^^n
XIV, 1
'rt
]^tl,
f.
v.
nan.
TargJp'rov. XXVIII, 13 (Ms.
some
ed. i1art).
(CjBrt)
(ed".
!SJT2n wheat,
-Olrta
pinching off the rough edges. Kel. Dehr. rtSBrt, Var. rtSSrt) a fragment
n&ian.
v. SttaTi.
of a vessel needing &c. in order to be used; Tosef. ib. B.

v. rtitart.
N'lan, a^ton,
Mets. iv,
nsan,
v.
.twa^n
2)
feCPtiP!
Y.
f.
in (cmp. 115, 115 &c). Targ. Job XIX, 8. Denom.SIBinil. 3) (denom. of Slam I) to whip, strike.
to fence
aT
(ian
I)
tenderness, delicate health.
Targ.
Sabb. 67
HDeut? XXVIII,
56.
an
ass'
ninian siom ssifea jaw I should strike him.

to
(Ms.
M. ninaan) with
m. (v. Bain) the young cameVs ring or staff b put through the nose, v. Saai. Sabb.V,l (51 ); Y.Bets.
II,
Ot2n
Pa. Ian
provide with a vertical stroke (Slain).

nissi inb iiani (Ms. M.
Men. 29 b
the Heth.
n"im
61 c hot.
Pe.) they used to put a vertical stroke
n^ iian iini on the roof of
yOn,
P|T3n
ro6.
'31
b Y. Shebi. VII, beg. 37

(b. h.;
v. ]ia, 1.3B.
idn, nun, xrpn, fan,

III,
v.
siam. [Y.M.Kat.
crnp.
Ban,
a. Vr&
Y^Ber. I, ySSl ISan
3 C bot. (ref. to I
S^>U5
with in) 1) <o seize, Kings VIII, 54) Q1533
83 d top nillin
v.
")a
nins, read:
mianj
ibbn ed. Krot. (oth. ed. !Ba3, prob.
VnUTl,
niaian.
1B3B3, v. C)3aj like those
hands which did not rob anything
Lam. R. to 1, 1 nsaa lEani and snatched it (the letter of divorce) out of her hands a. fr. Koh. B.. to VII, 26, v. aan. 2) (cmp. Lat. carpo) to do a thing with haste, esp. (v. Ber. 35 a sq., Tosef. ib. IV, 1) to break
at building the Temple.
;
NPT|1,
v.
snsan.
without benediction.
Tosef. Pes. X, 9 p!3irf)
nsa
'pSBin
matzah
is
distributed
among the
children before the
nin) 1) ferny, aWve; Kvijy creature; '31 inn Vdi na Sim in iss if and he dead, the living one might give the lie to the dead. Ib. V, 5 in ill this one is destined to a live (recover). Sabb.94 a.e. lass'ns SOT inn a living
^n
m.
(b. h.;
healthy.
I
Ber. 27 b
s^s
were
alive
regular turn in the Passover ceremonies, in order that they may not fall asleep; Pes. 109 a (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 50; oth. opin. in comment.). Part. pass. Span, f.
being carries
the Sabbath
itself (the
is
carrying of a living being on not Unlawful). Ib.X,5 naaa inn ns (he
naian snatched, abrupt. M. Kat. 28 a

if
Tt
nnia dxnfi na
. .
who
inn
carries) a living person

ia, v.
-axPI. &i*n,
whether
on a couch; a. v. fr. 13S yyn. Ab.iv,22 yrr^ 'nm and

Sabb. 94 a Tl 'pa
fr.
one dies suddenly, it is called an abrupt death (snatched nsaisb after by death); Treat. S'mah. ch. Ill Tl tltm
.
the living are destined to be judged.

Jiainia
"pal
(ref.
alive or slaughtered; a.
Ab.
four or five days of sickness,

Ti lax, v. .lax II.
it is
called &c.;'v. t|>1l.
Zar. 5 b
to inn, Gen. VI, 19) '=1 H15S1 y>inB} the ends
Hithpa. E]Bnnn
end, 12 c he
to be snatched, hurried.
'a
Y. Ber. VIII,
who
says
hurried
Amen' "IVV0H9 ISanni
his years will
death, v.
be hurried (he will die an untimely, sudden supra); Bab. ib. 47 a

.
^n,
Jud.
fplQn
21.
ch. same,
1)
to
seize,
snatch.
Targ.
XX, 33 ni3ia sniBani they snatched the word hastily from him (h. text 13aan lainil); B. Bath. 33 b sq. ni3ia nsan S)ania1 that he took a. e. it from him forcibly. Hull. 133 a SMiia S3Sian nin I
XXI,
Targ. I Kings
whose limbs live (exist). 2) in natural condition, raw 111)5 raw (opp. Vltt); unmixed (opp. 51ta). Snh. 70 a meat, in "pi unmixed wine. Ab. Zar. 38 a a. fr. ^3S3n in Slffll) moa what is eatable in its natural state; a. fr. 'n what Fern. nin. Hull. 42 a (ref. to Lev. XI, 2) '21 is in a healthy condition (viable), you may eat, v. nSIB. [V..]
of
Vm
used to take th
'31 Vl3Sl t]ian
priest's gifts eagerly (v. aan).
Erub. 54 a
life,
^11, fctTl, fcTT! ch. same. Targ. Gen. IX, 3; a., T fr. Targ. Ex. Xl 9 in 13 (half-)raw; a. fr. Sabb. 18 b Xiin Nip raw cabbage. Midr. Till. to Ps. XXII, 7 [read:] sniab ij>31 in îffln luckless in the living one that is
you
2) to do violence, strain (the text), to misTarg. Ez. XXII, 26. 3) (of animals of prey) to tear. Targ. II Esth. t, 2 }i&an "pail (read 'pail) the live).
make
haste and eat &c. (enjoy
while
dependent on the dead; Yalk.

a.'fr.
ib. 686; a. fr.
PL
'pn,
interpret.
Ni?n, iin. Targ. Ps. XXXVIII, 20. Targ. Num. XVII, 13; Snh. 98 b Sin Tl )V is if he is one of the living
(the present age); Y. Ber.
II,
I,
5 a top; a.
fr.
Fern. Ni*n,
wolves (on Solomon's throne) made an attempt to tear

(the false witness).
Ib. '31
Sin,
T
tXTPft,
'^n. Targ. Gen.

b
20.
Targ. Y. ib.
dish.
yndb
S]lanaV, as if to tear
a. e.
Sabb.'l8
I,
Tl
;
Slip a raw
a. fr.
the hearts &c.
Targ. Y. Gen.
[B.
21
Pa. t)Bri same. Ib. (of hawks). Wipe, t)Bnns to be robbed, be snatched.
XIII,
Targ. Y.
(h. form.)
PI Tf-m,
XXXVII^2
^n.
II Ex. 1,19 (strong).
Kam.
38
ft^n
nini
that she would have
Targ. Prov.
it is
2. Y.Kidd I,60 b top SSanna by force (confiscated).

1
Siffl
and
taken
fccn,
v. iin.
ItfDtSn, IS5TQ" !! m.(preced.)ro&&ery,Mo/eMce. Targ.

Ez. XIiV,"9. Targ.
is.
LX,
v.
3JD, X1T1,
v. 'i,n.
18.
nnn
Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 16;
vTnan.
^St2Tl, iTTBarT,
naian,
SClSTt""!, constr.
f.
NTPBttn, T
Deut. XIV,
15.
ÊPj
(preced.wds.)nameof anun-
object Targ. Mic. VI, 7
Sl^n, S11 m. pan) love; loved a a. e Sabb. 130 v. aan.

;
clean bird' (h. bahp)', ostrich^.).
t3l3*M,
IV, 6
3n
mim
Tl Bli the
m. (Ban) laying down, pressing. Succ. day of laying down the twigs.
"ITfln 1) to cut o/f (denom. SlBSihl, twig, cmp.SiS&c.):
Ib. 43 b .
; ; ;
blSTl,
2)
fctblSPIl,
iin (b^n)
l)
wound, injury.
v.
Targ. Lev. XIX, 28;' XXI, 5. M. Kat. 28 b,
aVoni.
he
d of the crescent moon. Y. Ber. IX, 13 mjWTQ .... HKVih who sees the moon in her first stage. Y. Shek. I, 46 a bot. ittSsnTO Niacin IITialB observe it that it (the
moral
defect, corruption.
Targ. Job XI, 15. lb. XXXI, 7;
maturpart of
ing of the crops) should coincide with the

the
first
month
of Nisan.
R.Hash.25 a
'=1 iiJii ittJ
BUJwn
^K
XTlTTl,
1*H 'M,
v.
K^n.
("Oft) junction, connection.
(Ms.M. Plianri, v. lU'lh) the renovation of the moon takes no less than twenty nine days and a half &c. 2) restoration. Y. Taan. II, 65 c bot. '31 rva Tl the restoration
rfin m.
of thy sanctuary.
3) novel interpretation, novel idea,

fctba
Kel.
additional legislation (novellae). Hag.3 a

'tl it is
a"nai X"X
the
Ill, 6.TI Mill* is
not considered a connection (touching

lb.
impossible for a college session to pass without

Ib. '31
the stopper by an unclean person &c. does not affect the
XVIII, 2; Sabb. 44 b 46 a Ab. Zar. 56 b a. e. Tl pl:S2 the jet produced by pouring out is a connection (the liquid at one end, if touched by a gentile &c, affects that in the vessel); Toh. VIII, 9; d TV& Tl a. v. fr. Y. Sot. VIII, 22 -pK we do not concontents of the cask).
,
a novel remark.
'and come'
TVft Tl
na what was
16 Tl
bffi
news
ijfflTI
in college to-day?
(ib.)
Cant. R. to IV,
I,
131
intimates a novel rule (adding thanks72 c top, a.e. Lev.R. s.13,

v. tti'ih;
offerings); Y.
a.fr.
Meg.
4)
strangelaw, exception, unique law (which allows
of no conclusion
'31
by
analogy), anomaly. Snh. 27 a
Dan 15
sider it as connected
limits).
with the town
(as regards
Sabbath
Y. Kil. IX, end, 32 d ISab Tl considered as cona. fr.
Sin
the law concerning the punishment of false

is
witnesses
set
an anomaly,
(for
why must we
.
.
trust the one
nected (woven) with the garment;
fcfîPn,
'!lll ch. same.

(v.
Targ. Y. I Lev. XIX, 10

,
more than the other?) ^!sistt TO11VJ ^S therefore you cannot go beyond what it says distinctly, i. e. previous evidences of refuted witnesses cannot be assailed.
pn-ffiaTQ on the tree
Y. Peah IV, 18 a
s.
v.
Ian).
Nrfi" !!, 'Sfl

1
eh.
= h.nan.
Targ Cant. II, 4; a.fr.
PL
ana-Til lb. 'iv, 10.
Sin 'HI ... a^m llDaa you can draw no analogy from the law concerning the mixture of flesh and milk, for it is an anomaly; lllJIIVl iJtal and wherein is it an anomaly? Y. Ter. VII, beg. 44 c K2i ifflWirf) the law (Deut.XXII, 13 sq.) is specified for its anomalous nature
Pes. 44
b
STtl,
Targ. Ps. LVII, 5 ed. Wil., v.
*"Ti.
a. fr.
rfiTn, Y.B.Kam.IX,
"n^T^n, Tl^ll m.
edge, cut.
(yir\)
6 d bot., read:
WlTl
or "pnin
Hull. 8 a
'31
of the sharp dllp CTWPI1 (in cutting with a

1) the
effect
heated knife) the

of the heat.
effect of its
edge precedes the
effect
2) (b. h.
IWi) pointed
projection, prong.
Hidki "in* Assyria. Yeb.

Geogr.
p. 373).
n V1V C^ n V1V> Kidd.'72

'
"l7
'
b (v. Var. in
W)
p r n pl Neub.
-
Kel. II, 5 Tl li
UJil
and (the lid) has a pointed knob (which

it
prevents the use of

Tl IS or (the vessel
separately as a receptacle).
1
lb.
Tl lb fitl (ed.Dehr. 111(1 l^NI, v. 11(1). Ib.IV,
WHO IN
fiTl,
pointed bottomwhich makes
cannot stand straight) because it has a P/.b^lBtl, it incline; a.fr.
v.m
f.
n^Tli '*
projecting
a
Ib 3 r^sii n na IV! if there are prongs from the bottom of the misshaped vessel. Snh. 94 (play on 1^1, Ex. XVIII, 9) Tl Tl TUBS S11BS3 Ms. M. (v. Rabb. D. S.a.I.) he felt like cuts in his body;
-
rP)"I I
(b.h.; rrtt) 1) (adj.) v.
TJ. 2) animal,
esp.
beast of chase, deer &c, contrad. to nana. Hull. VI, 1 5.ni31 and applies to beasts of chase and birds t|1Sai
TO
Yalk. Ex. 268 "Tl 'in. 3) sharpening, whetting (euphem.

for unnatural gratification). Snh. 66 b , v.
WHO.
is
plTH,
in to
fill
^ri'
a gap, repair, insertion. Hull. 57 b one
H m
. .
(p^rri,
1i) that
which
sqeezed
who had
a hole in the (fractured)

ed. (Ar.
DOp
blB Tl
pumpkin
R. S.
shell,
scull, '31 fiinp bli) Tl ll> TOSl .) and they inserted a piece of a and he recovered. Kel. Ill, 5 !"PY"Dn T-> Tl
fr. Ab. V, 9, a. fr. n1 Tl the plague of wild beasts. Ex.R.s.35 (ref. to Ps. LXVIII, 31) '31 mill Tl the beast b b that lives between the reeds (Rome). Sabb. 151 Snh. 38 a. e. '31 nablffl nsi T! I^X no wild beast has power over man, unless he appears to it to resemble a brute creature Taan. 8 a '31 TlM }a . Vtk in the a. fr.~PZ. niTj. future all the wild beasts shall gather and come to the
a.
; ,
.
serpent &c.
repressible)
Bets. 25 b
TO
ita the dog
(is
the most
'nail)
ir-
(ed. only 'p Tl) the lining of a pumpkin shell that has been hollowed out (to be used as a drawing vessel, i. e. the earthen vessel or clay which has been fitted in
among
the wild beasts.

;
Ber. 61 b
npD
the shrewdest of all animals
a. v. fr. -Esp.
ary celestial creatures (Ez.
I, 5).
Eayoth, legendHag. 13 a a. fr.

;
as a protection)
(v.
Tosef.
ib.
B.
Kam.
Ill, 3
iYirOtt 'pil Tl
fra
a.
ITS); Y.Pes.III,30 a top
S-PV151 tr>Vi*p Tl (read
("PHllI
f.
(f^ti)
1) {recovering,}
lying-in
woman,
nii-on).
woman woman
in confinement.
after confinement
Yoma VIII, l '31 Viwn Tin a may wear shoes (on the Day
OTTl,
^111
m. (Bin)
1) renovation, the first stage
of Atonement).
Ber. 54 b '31 Tl nVin a sick person, a
aw
lying-in
s.
&c; a.fr. PI.

'31 Tl
HW.
woe
Y.Kil.IX, 32 b bot.; Gen. B.

to you, lying-in
96,
end
ttb
2)
it*
women
in
Palestine; a.fr.
VII, 2 'si Tl
as to
{physician,] midwife. Tosef. B.Bath.
MasO
the midwife
is
which
(of twins)
was the
beg. 13 d
first-born
'SI
bot.; Y. B.
Bath.
Ill,
nSUJa
an admissible witness T.Kidd. IV,69 d Tifi the midwife

;
thou art Adam's serpent. Sabb. 110 a !T>p1B pail Tt the Babbis' serpent bit him, i. e. he was bitten by a serpent as a punishment for disregarding rabbinical ordinances (with ref. to Koh. X, 8); Ab. Zar. 27 b Ber. 12 b TO S|pl
.
erected himself (in prayer) like a serpent (raising his
head
Targ.
first); a.
fr. PI. fcWti; (fem.pl.)

6,
*|lTi, jIlTj,
Vniri.
(is an admissible witness) only as long as she is seated by the obstetric chair (not after she left the mother). Y. Yeb. XVI, end, 16 a '31 TO VYIK lffl5> they place him in the same category as a midwife whose testimony is valid on the spot; a. e.Pl. as ab. Cant. E. to IV, 5 '31 ininiTJ CHIa Miriam .... were the midwives of
. .
Num. XXI,
sq,;'a. fr. [V. KilK.]
jthti,
pr. n. pi., v.
v. -aV-rj.
r:n-
VhpTl,
n-fn/nTn .verm (-m, -mn) m cwp

.
Israel; a.
1) white.
fr.
Targ. Gen.
.
Tl
inttfl
XXX, 35 a.fr.B. Mets. 58 b bUKI the red color (of the face) disappears, and the
;
X]V>
if
W)V
I,
f-
ch.=constr. TlTtl,
m?Vi=h. Wi I,
animal, mostly
Targ. Gen.
collect, beasts.
a.
;
25;
Targ. Y. Gen. XXXVII, 2. fr.Yeb. 12l b "WPrft 11181 and cast

Snh. 74
b
white takes its place; a. Targ.Zech.VI, 3 (ed. Wil.

a.
fr.
PI.
pl'in,
pl'ilri,
il^n.
'Ill); a.
fr. Ber. 28 a/v. NS2PI;
ir.Fem, NIJTl,
;
'1-Pfl,
xni"iin. Targ. Lev. XIII, 4(ed.

ivhite shin, white spot &c.
before
my
cattle
srrprt
(ed. Sonc. ^rtfTiV)
Berl. Klin)
a. fr.
(As a noun)
to XI, 2
a.fr. PiplTl, )i<mi: Targ. Y. Gen. XXV, 27. Koh. B. 115*1 Tl pill two. animals of fire (M. K. pin
v.
Targ.
Y.'
Lev. XXII, 22. Gitt. 68 a xna*3lNa Tl a white

fcttlllin
spot on a dark skin, v.tSIJ*. Ib.56 a
(Ar. KhilJTi)
serpents).
xnnia,
IVTl (Masc. nxis.V. Nrpri.

lb.
pi.) iTTl.
Hull. 43 b a.
,
e. Tl.
white flour, v.
'IIR.
XIpOT; a.fr. P^.
plTl, 'ih, *|iipn, xnivpfi,
Targ. Lev. XIII, 38, sq. Ber. 28 a Tl lb tr thou

;
hast no gray hair (art too young for the office)
v.
XII
I.
who
Sabb. 110 a top Tl "nan l&t^n thirteen white she-asses.

is
here belonging to the house of H.?
Hull. 7 b ;
restriction,
Yoma
a. fr.
49 a innsi3
[Snh.
(t*JH)
Til
when
their legs
D-Ptl,
3-PH
m. (3in,v.3iin) obligation;
Sabb. 2 b
are white;
98 a ii15
1YTI, v. Itfi.] [Pes. 42 b

leper, white-spotted
6 (Y. ed.
disadvantage; conviction.
naBb
"jlTal
Tib
*|*ia
illifTT toa, v.
KltTi II.] 2) leprous,
some of them are mentioned for conviction (as punishable), and some as not punishable. Ib.8 a "iXBn '0 obligation to bring a sin-offering. Y.Keth.IX, beg. 32 d irVOla 13*|iin lab iinx from his privilege you can deduct his restriction (what he has no right to).Y. Hall. Ill, beg. 59 a 'n bs 11BBS from what is exempt (from Hallah) for what
is
(from disease), blanched. Targ. 0. Ex. IV,

SOttna, h. text HSISm). Gitt. 68 a 'nl
Amst.
xaSB the taste of a leprous (white-spotted) animal, Snh. 98 b latti i*a1 131 Tl the name of the Messiah, is 'the leper of the house of Babbi'; a. fr. [pi nin Ian, v. pi1"iTl.]
B*
1"
Jj
m.
pi. (v.
preced.) {dazzling appearances,
subject (to Hallah);

l-l-tl,
a. fr.
(cmp. Xili'iaiB a. b. h.
bill?*?),]
temporary
loss
of direction,
^l^Sl, *"Il
;
ch. same, 1) guilt, wickedness.
bewilderment. Targ. Y. I Gen.
XIX,
11 Ar. ed.
'11111111,
Koh.
(ed.
v.
Targ. Job XX'K.Y,8.2)obligation,conviction. B. Hash.28 a
B- ^111113*1; Targ. ed.

11313*1;" cmp. Xllin.
ionium,
T111H),
TO
as an obligation
Tl
)W
the time
when one
is
bound
to hear the Shofar; Tl
Succ. 56 a
booths).
Xarn Tl B.Kam.68 a
irrsri.
dlpa a place where one is bound. the obligation of the day (to dwell in
Nlfl 1D1X1 -iTW.b *-iia*Wi his obligation
a. fr.
n P 1 Hivvar) *l"!!I" ll D- VyPI? yayin, ilivv'rayin.''ft Ian name of a wine of inferior quality and color, cmp. p13. B. Bath. 97 b pillin Ian
1
( also
ni
'
,ri
Pr
begins after the object has been despaired of;

PI. iawj,
ma
Sabb. 2 b
a. e.
^SO-Pri
f.
(preced.) guilt. Targ. Y. Ex. V, 16.
S. a. 1. note 20) how about the use of H. wine for religious purposes ? Kerith. 6 a pins pi llin lan old H. wine (used as a substitute of caper wine for soaking onycha) Y.YomaIV,41 d pITTI.
111*1, v.
(Ms. H. pi
Babb. D.
a Trn,
iXnVn,
v.
Kv-n.
ann-pri,
v. iiin.
read KB^r*.
ni^n
v. s Ub
f.
(b.
la..;
n;n)
living, support. Ber. 61 b
dlpaa
im,
n/n,
V.
xy)Ti, Npnirn,
-.
(>0if1*|in) *flniin
in the element in
,
which we
live (the water).
Gen. B.
s.
20 (play on njn)
'31 irVrarf) "b
nsniJ she had
*nn
vnn m
nn, v Ge s.
.
motto
s.
like a serpent; a. e.Pl.
been given to him for his strength, but she advised him tll'in, v. next w.
Targ. Gen. Ill, 1. Targ. 0. Ex. IV, 2 i-nn ed. Berl. (Var. ipn, iin) a. fr.Y. Sabb. I, 3 b 1311
STlh) serpent.
;
NrVPll
ch. 1) same,
life,
livelihood.
Yoma
85 a 1pTS>
and the spine of a human being is turned into a serpent. Sabb. 85" (play on isjriti) pttfi ns< paSIB Ti-m* TO they tasted the ground (for agricultural purposes) like a serpent. Gen. B. s. 20 (play on il-in) HX1 tjilfl Tl Oi&tl Tl the serpent is thy (Eve's) serpent (seducer), and
Tl NUJ3
Ol Tl the real life is in the nose (cessation of breath from the nostrils is the main sign of death); Sot. 45 b
.
Hull. 19 b Tl Np3] ID
Wt-tWlb
Tib
when life escapes. B. Bath. 21 b npbB Ar. (ed.W*l, v. Babb. D.S. a. 1. note 20)
. .
thou disturbest my livelihood. Mace. 10 a '31 Tl Tib 135" Ms. M. (ed. Tl trb iinmi nia lias) make life for
him
so that
he may
il'ra
life
live (give
him
security of life); ih.
good-natured
hedge,
i.
Tl frt
iwni
YVh 1"OS prepare for

(religious study);
him something
e.
advice is taken and thrown over the thy advice comes too late. 2) a flexible and
Ber. 12 b
it is
which secures
Talk. Deut. 829;
strong reed, bamboo-cane.
TO
313 he bent
(in
a 921. Gitt. 12 ">SB Tl tvb 1135! you must allow him a more ample living (than under ordinary conditions). Pes. 89 a (ref. to ni^ha, Ex. XII, 4) ,11131 from the lamb while it is yet alive (you may withdraw). lb. 130 1D"11 snai Tnitra Ms. M. 2 (Ar. STTil">na, ed. JTVi^lha) B. s. says, from the life of the lamb in both senses (during life proper and as long as the blood has not yet been sprinkled; v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 70). 2) womb. Bekh.21 b v. isx II. 3) animal, v. next w.
prayer) like a cane (when
swung).
hWha
Jraw. B.Mets.60 b 'hi &Oa (Ms. F. Htmrft, Ms.B.
'in II m. StfTPn, T
i"i"1h1)
(ITh; cmp. iixllh) second course,

1
nifl,
Ms.B.2
on
D.
it)
;
bran- broth (which bloats the animal fed
Pes. 42 b "Phi &Oa Ms. M., Ar. a. oth. (v. Babb.
S. a.l.
note; ed. "nVTll, read:

v.
ilphl
pi.), v.
wait
I.
"rm,
p~irn,
"lirn,
Iiph.
I,
Y. Sabb.
'Jill
3 b bot., v.
hllh.
JCfiTl, 'VPt"!
f.
(preced.)
l)=Kl'i ri.
Targ. T. Gen.
,
K,5swk
Mets. 5 a
.
Targ.'ls.XXXVIII,13. Snh.74 b
.
v. 8VTI. B.
("nrj"l) m. (cmp. llTh) medlar
lb. 93 a
B. Bath. 29 b Tl i13 laiplX to place
(Mespilus Azarolus, v.
Low
Pfl., p. 288, a.
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.
cattle there for grazing.

v.
Lev.
s.
13; Cant. B. to III, 4,
Mespile), being considered
homogeneous
to quincy. [In
"oh. PL smin,
11 Tl
constr.
preced.) living, provision.
PL
w\m-,
IT ?'
1
v K H?-
Mish.
-
a.
StnilTJ.
Targ. Y.
Num.
l^rj-]
Babyl. dialect litis flips), but different from Y. Kil. I, 27 a 111TI Y'S>' hlSH; (Tosef. ib. I, 3 Y. Sabb. Ill, 5 d
XXXV,
va
ed. pr. (ed. NrWlTl, corr.acc.) deposits
Tim).PL VIITiin.
bot., v. 11th).
of breadstuff (v.
IrTjha).
a to the size of medlars; (Bab.ib.38
TO diiBp boiled down PHTO Y.Ter.II,41 c

;
irn, Nnjin,
ji-rn.
v.
*nrn, wtpd,
ii.
.
v.
sub
-m
xm, it@n m
T
.,
pi.
ar wi,
yw, ^n, 'an

; ;
fijh
'IH
ch. (=h.'lTL3h) l) wheat. T
Targ. I Chr. XXI, 20. Targ. Ps.
pl-TH)
wedged
in
'
(pity
"31
J)
repairing, supporting.
Y.
Brub. V, 22 d
"hot.
dVQ
Tib (the handle of an axe
b 17 ; a. e. Ber. 58 b iBh.Ib. 64 a B.Bath. 145 Hor.l4 a (prov.) Tl ''lab "pailS b3h all people depend on_ the owners of wheat, i. e. sound learning is the bread,
LXXXI,
port the houses,

;
Ber.32 b Yalk. Josh.

'31
b for the protection of the law. Keth. 83
between two buildings) was intended to supv. Nphpil. 2) effort, mental energy. 5. 3) fastening, stringent measures a. e. 11153 diash
while dialectics and homiletics are the spices of study; b SJS a. fr. 2) glands, nipples, protuberances. Hull. 18
'hi
if,
the windpipe. Y. Hag. V. J*ih
in slaughtering, the knife struck the glands near d bot. Tl the nipples II, 77
&WO
dnilST? Tl the scholars protected their own enactmentsmore than the biblical laws. Erub.3 a xn-flllXI rOld '31 Tl ia &0= the law of Succah being Biblical requires no protection, but that about &c. Keth. 56 b a. fr.
;
of the breasts; Y. Snh. VI, 23 bot. Xiiha Tl (corr.acc).

a.
nBTl.
v. ntsh.
tiwn,
-TOTt, -firn, v iim

.
im
NHirD,
v.
mm.
jtf H,
prtl
beg. even
v. -.m.
^tSYl, l^llan m. (v. ion I, II) 1) cleansing, purification. Sifre Num. 126 Tl bbab under the law of purib fication (ref. to Num. XIX, 1 2, Naz. 6 l SilrlB). 2) delicacy, luxury, enjoyment PL -p-wri. Cant. B. to VII, 2 -pOUTi
c), v
m. (pin) fastening, band, ring &c. Num.E.s.3, its bast Tib -jblil (ed. Wil. pWTlb) is used for
ÎÎJl m
being delicate.
kMb'ti.]
bandage; Midr.Till.to Ps.XCII, 13 (Gen.B. s.41 dibdhb).
ch ( v- p reoe a, 2), being raised in luxury, Targ. Y. I Deut. XXVIII, 56. [Some ed.
J^l^rn
vi,8
bT:
ch. same, clasp,
bot. (expi. rnsaa, is. ill, 21); cmp'.
ring. PI. H^ptTl. Y. Sabb. spps.

1) prickly, knotty
pttBTl,
v.
-*m
pr. n. pi.
Ill,
5^npn,
!
^îQin, 'n IDS

^11
c.
(iin,
cmp. "nm)
"tip
Tiberias" (Hattin).
(expl.
Y. Hor.
beg. 47 a
K'far mttaya, near Y. Meg. I, 70 a

.
thorn.' BJtfets.'l03 b '31 'hi
(Ar. Var. XTlh, HHITi, v.

(to
d^12ll, Josh.
s.
Ar. ed. Koh.
s.
v.
KrtblN) the poles for the shrub
be put up as a hedge on top of the earth mound) must be supplied by the landlord, but the shrub itself by the tenant. Ned. 41 b top xbp^lb TO as its prickles protect the palm-tree (v. Num. B. s. 3, beg.). Ber. 8 a SOSaS TO '31 XiaSI (Ms. M. '=1 fcU3.Sa NSbltH Tib) as a thorn in a
Pesik. B. Hag. 5 b
.
Gen. B. s. 65 ftÛft O. a Sân. 16 rt^tth; Pesik. Bth Korb., p. 61
XIX,
35).
"PET ]"!
1
1) pi. v.
of
hBh
a.
of
mm
2) reti, v. I^sii.
wn,
SBCPn,
(Sri1l2'
i
i?-^.
wool which (if one tries to tear loose) lacerates backward (in the opposite direction of its knots), v. "ittj? I. PL ^pn. Sabb. 63 b Bets. 29 b a. e. (proverbial ^plD) thy expression) TIX STW1 "iWffl N^pffl C1UJ1
ball of
;
v.
HBBh.
(v.
f.
XBTi) wheat crop of a
field.
Y. Snh.
corr.
IV, end,' 22 c
'31
Tl IX XTOTn '"i (ed. Krot.
XBnih,
;;
fii)n
ace.) even the crop of figs or of
wheat of one
field is
I a. II. Y. Maasr.
a. fr.
;
I,
48 d top; a.
v. Fr.
fr.Y. Dem.
p. 81 b
,
II,
22 c top;
not like the other.
[Y. Ned. VI, end, 40" Tl pin, read:
and many more,
M'bo,
sq.
2*^11 m.
ln n,
(inn) 1) debtor.
B.Mets.l2 b STTTO TUBS when
JlTl
(b. h.) 1) to live.
Tam. 32 a nihil
lis
na
the debtor admits (that the note has not been paid)
what must man do

live
in order to live (long)?; a. v.

I,
fr.
Part, T\ (v. in). Keth.
pih
msa
&& we do not
on what conies from her lips, i. e. we do not go by her evidence. Y. ib. If, 26 c hot. nisa "pins UN. we (the court) are again in the condition of dependence on her own evidence. T. Shebi. II, 34 a top '51 isa pin IrtlU they
live
ib.
yWfi
(draw nourishment) from the waters of last year nin ton (ni;n xin) it draws &c Snh. i08 a inn &6 StVl they have no share in the resurrection nor
Keth.6 a ,
a.e, b 7
will they he judged; a. fr. 2) to heal; to recover, regain

health.
fr. 2) (he is) bound, (he is) guilty. Peah IV, 7 Tl he is bound (to leave the poor man's corner). Keth. 30 b Tl X3~ftl and according to Baba's opinion he must pay; a. v. fr. Sabb. I, 1 'n is guilty (of Sabbath-breaking, eventually bound to bring a guilt-offering); a. v. fr. PI. pîin. Ber.III, 1 Tl are bound (to read the Sh'ma); a. fr. Fern. fQiin. Hag. 4 a a. e. na 'n niDKffiB which woman is bound to observeja.fr. PtSTis^n. Ib.; a.fr. Mekh. B'shalLs. 1 T\ rvoba 3) wicked. Fern, as ab. wicked government (usu. hSBJI).
a.
,
naan nihnUJ IS
up'; a. fr.
until the
wound
is
T*}!,
healed up. Hull.

(the
wound) healed
rnni and did recover; nini and it [T. Maasr, L^nnin; Y.

v.
Djn
ch. same. Targ. Mai.
I,
14.
Shebi. IV, 35 b hot.
m. T^Tl, SW^lli &OJ)l T
(preced.) sinner, wicked
nffm,
Win.]
man. Targ. Gen. XVIII,
23; a.
Nif. niin? to be recalled to life, to resurrect. Ab. IV, 22 Hiinrte tunani and the dead are destined to be
revived.
resurrect.
Mh Pa. PI.
frT^n,
Stalin, paiin.
a.
fr. Lam. B. to II, 1, v. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 13.

;
Targ. II Sam. XXII, 5;

.
fr. Snh. 91 a
a. e.
Snh. 90 b ftFntb lihSffl that he (Aaron) will
v. bdiin.
v.
Pi. ni*n,
n*n
l) to
keep alive, sustain.
Tam. 32 nini
be
selfish).
n^n, an^n,
Pes, IV, 31 b top.
aw, wn.
laSS'nst let
him feed himself

i"!*n
(his passions,
Yoma 71 a
'
tpin
He who
sustains the living; a.fr.

1.
2) to recall to
life',
to revive.
Snh.
c.
WVm
a. fr.
ni*ha n"apn
ETTI m. (denom. of am III) seamster, tailor, clothmender. Sabb. I, 3; Tosef. ib. I, 8; a. fr. PL pBiin. Y.
D" ^"!, tXO^tl
1
the Lord revives the dead. Ib. n*no "OS
maa
iiKUJ
na
what
dead
put to death, I revive again;
ch. same. Gen. B.
s.
11;
Koh.B.to
Hif. ninn,
minn
same. ib. 92 b
whom
Ezekief revived (Ez. XXXVII).
^ptni nis oina the Ib. minni
IV,
1, v.
btfi?^ Y. Sabb.
XV,
beg. 15 a SaiVl (corr. ace).
Cant. B. to VI, 12, v.
SBW.
'21 Ditta' and
revive the dead in the valley of Dura; a.fr.

ch. same. Targ. Gen. V,-3; a. v. fr. Part
'31 Tl
n T!,
''Kty'iin.
a.
is
NTl
Num. XXI, 8. Targ. Deut. VIII, 3; M^rfl IS ... mini (v. Ms. M. a. Eashi) what I have lived more or what I have yet to live? Answ. mini what thou hast lived. Snh. 81 a TWl â
Targ. Y.
25 a
frTaan.
IJ^jn m. (Tjlfi I) stammerer. Tanh. D'barim 2 bK nnx if thou art a stammerer, study the Law repeat-
Til Kin inSlD^J will he only live who practiced all- these virtues?; a. fr. Hull. 7 b iini XWftp S*n hut do'nt we
see that they do
if
b^n,
tection^
Ib.,
v.
vn.
m.
(b. h.; *s*in I)
those
who
a. fr.
live
recover? Snh. 91 a fin irt<a1 inia pinl must die, can those who died, live^
b^n, 3TI
Shirah,
s. 3.
1)
[surrounding, pro-
again?;
army. PL tP^n,
all his troops.
rvftiin.
Pa. iin as preced. Pi. Targ. Ps. LXXI, 20 iirffl (some ed. ipB). Targ. Job XXXVI, 6 a. fr. Af-, T, i;nsame. Targ. II Kings VIII, 1
;
Ib. 4 lirt&iin
Mekh. B'shall. s. 1. iiV niiS&Di* pBCfe to proTill, to Ps.
vide pay for

(ref. to
Midr.
XL VIII,
14
Tfrrb
ib.=fiîrt>) "Si nirvftiin> to

it (as
her (Jerusalem's)
Targ. Y. II Deut.
Ill,' 1
a. e.
hosts that shall enter

health.
living, v. in ch., a. preced.
pilgrims); a.fr.
2) strength,
"^H
!)
We,
v.
]iin. 2) the
v.
WT\
midwife,
sniin.
the living, v. in ch.
Gen. B. s. 54 dSîn 1tn may your strength be confirmed (I thank you) Midr. Sam. ch. XII DDplsin Yalk.Sam.103 îWl. Num. E.s. 10 (ref. to Pro v. XXXI, 3) niin bll) nîn hi that is the strength which the Law
I ;
Itf^ljl 1) life, v.
pin. 2)
n.
gives. 'n iiia,
v. liia.
N^n, iT"^
of several
SO"i,
pr.'
m.
(abbr. of
iiÂ) Eiyya, name

(the elder, nail,
tfb^n,
v.
Wj.
Cant. VIII,
4,
Amoraim. Esp. B. H.Bobah

.
5$rflTT!, Targ.
1
read: Th\T\, v.
X^n.
nil), the redactor of the Tosefta in conjunction
with E. Oshaya. Taan. 21 a Y. Meg. IV, 74 d bot. Keth. 103 b a. v. frB. H. of Sepphoris. Y. Orl. Ill, 63 a . B. H. bar Abba (Ba). Y. Sabb. I, 3 a a. fr. E. H. bar Ada
; ;
P* ^!! m.pl.(b.h.;nin)?*/%, support; health, Sabb.33 b d?1S iin everlasting life (future world), nsiD T\ temporary
life
(physical
wants).ttJSJ "n necessaries of life. Y.Ned.
IX, 42 c
lb. JlWrt
n&i23 washing clothes belongs to the nec(which the poor must be supplied with), Tl the support of the poor of one's own place. Pes. 11 b U*Vt bD^K QHÔ whose life is no life (deserving the name); a. v. ft. Spjrt, TQ by thy life!, as thou livest! Lev. B. s. 15; a.v.ftvBer. 3 a a. e. !?p*rl "JttJSn im by thy life, and by thy head ! (15>) las TnT T^rjb persecutes him even as far as to deprive him of his livelihood. Kidd. 28\ Ex. B. s. 1, beg. a. fr Lev. E.s.19 !0^n our house of life (the Temple). Mekh.
'5
Tl
Targ. Gen. B.
XXXV, 17. Y.
Keth. V, 30 a
v. D3rl.
Gen.
essaries of life
TWI
s. 60 (prov.) '31 Knb3hab Ti 'pa between the midwife and the travailing woman, the child of the poor woman
dies.
PL
is
NrY^fj,
'jlbxUJ
'*tt.
Targ. Ex.
I,.
15. Y. Sabb.
XIII,
end, 16 c Tib
on the Sabbath);
there
Xi*rl
ask the midwives (about their usages X3ib rT>b filaK said she to him,
(in
no midwife
the place).
f.
Xrp?niII, V?T\
!
(b.
h.
rw
Yithro, Amal.,
Dfl"i*n
s.
2 (ref! to
Ex. XVIII, 20) tva drib 511h

their house of life (prayer, B.Mets.30 b B.Kam. 99 b sq.
; ,
XXIII, 13) encampment, Targ. II Sam. XXIII, 11.

1
lodge.
Targ.
na>i, v. ii Sam. PsVlxVIII, 11.
make known
to
them
I.e.);
study; v. Targ. T. Ex.

(v.
comment.).
[B1*ri the living ones, v.
">ri.]
Targ." Gen." II, 7.
*^T\, Ijin, fc^f! ch.same. Targ. Y.IIGen.XLV,28. Lb. 9 (Y. ed. Amst. X^n); a. fr. Y.
Ill,
Ab. Zar.
life
42 c top
59
'31 yitift
VPV\ Oh,
what a
I,
(blessed)
(corr.
ffl&na
I,
that
man
has led that &c; Y. Peah

s.
15 d
iW
am
ace; Gen. B.
wine.
'31 lian).
B. Bath. 58 b
'ph b3
S^r" ^, fctrPniV m. (Mh, cmp. nh5 a. Syr. ann pera a. Irofts, P.Sm. 1408) pouch, bag. Gitt.45 b ibi&m Tl a bag containing T'fillin. Hull. 45 a (by play on KIWI life i a. &a#) '31 STO renal Tl îa"i01 and thy sign (to remember which of the two skins is essential for life), the bag in which the cerebrum lies. Keth. 93 a B. Kam. 9 a a. e. '31 ilBpl Tl thou wast satisfied to buy a pouch sealed with knots, i. e. it is your fault that you did not examine
'
lan }X at the head of

health to our teachers!;
all life-giving things,
the
the purchase.
bag, and one
Gitt. 47 a , v. Ktfeba.
lb. Tl
mnax
... ^3
Sabb. 67 b (drinking toast)

a. fr.
'31
Tll-SOan wine and
Klbffl I will give
each of you one blow with the whole blow with half of it.
w^n,
D * jn
I
v.
m
connection, relationship, legally rec-
(bsin 2)
IjPn m. (b. h. Tjn; T^n) palate; taste. Gen. B. s. 99 the taste on iMH, Gen. XLIX, 12) ib 313 my mouth is sweet to me (Matt. K. 13VI its taste); -pn sweet taste is mine, is mine; Yalk. ib. 160; b '31 laSlBffl 'tl Keth. lll b3 every palate which tastes it,
(play
Wl
in
ib ib
ognized ancestry or descent.
Kidd. 69 a Ti
lb "pst
.
133
B.
a slave has no legal relations (paternity); Yeb. 23 a
says, (Give)
me; Tanh.Vayhi
10 '31 fiina ib ib Tl (give)
who have no legitimate sons rri3X Tl d!lb pXU) who have no legitimate (i. e. slaves) parentage. lb. '31 hbsab Ti lb pK1 TiS "IS the proselyte,
Tl dilb 'pMB
;
Kam. 88 a Via
me
a taste of the wine of the

sense, persuasive ivord.
Law.Trnsf.
ffli
(cmp. dSB)
(ref. to
good
Cant. B. to V, 16
is
isn, ib.) ffla (plria) bllS Tl *|b
there anything
more
persuasive than this?
though he has no relationship upwards (with his relations before his conversion), has relations downwards (with his children born in Judaism); a. e.
S3" !!, iXSH

1
ch. same.
Targ. Prov. V,
3.
tT'D'
1 !"!
'
m.(T\sri)scab,itch (as
2, a.
an epidemic). B.Kam.80 b
O^n II m. (bin
v. i-Pbfj II.
1)
protection.
Mekh. Bo, Pisha,
s.
11,
Taan. 14 a (Ms.M.
v. tfirl.
Ar. Tpnil).Tanh, ed. Bub., B'eh 10,
ND^n, ISO^n, T " x^n.v/^ni.f
v. b^ri.
[Targ.Prov. 111,25 tXVn,
fcCIS 1 !!, "2T\

(h. text
ch. same. Targ.Y. I Deut.
XXVIII, 27
bin), v. K313ri.
v.
rx
'
* T ,h
bTl,
y^n. Ti
ii-a, v.
Tha.
surrounding, esp. Be/,
"pTl m. (b.h. yr\; v. pn I h. a. eh.) a pile of loose and uneven material, a rough extemporised embankment,
opp. to earth-covered and finished.
Tl KID (Y. ed. sintois) he may make ment; Y. ih. 34 d S-rt> yijrl Tt Irta
^H!
I, 5.
I,
5n
.
m.
(bWi, v. biin)
a place within the fortification of the Temple.
Midd.
;
Shebi. Ill, 8
(it)
!"H1)1J>
Snh, 88 b
Par.
Ill, 1
Targ. Y.
Num. XIX, 9
a. fr.
a loose embankis
what
hapits?
He
Tfl, Pa.
2) to serve.
Vlrj, V?fi.
4.
(denom. of X^ri) 1) to strengthen.
partitions
it
up
(ref.
to Ez. XIII, 10, v. Targ. a. B'ashi
a.l.).
Targ. Job IV,
Ib.
XVI,
5 (incorr. ed. TiKK); a.

;
e.
16;
Targ.
Num.
IV, 23
a. e.
rrias^n,
v.
**,.
Ithpa. li>nra 1) to be strengthened. Targ.

a. fr.
Job VI,
^n,
v. aisin ch.
2) to
7.
XXXI,
move into war, to gather together. Targ. Num. Targ. Job X, 17 (some ed. 'brTiTia, corr. ace).
fctrPTll,
ltfrPt"l l) (adj.), v.
I,
T> 2)
rwi
(noun) living
(constr.); a.
e.
creature. Targ. 0. Gen.
28.
lb. 30
iCf^'nil, ItfrPn i.ch.=h.1-i^ll,i)lging-inwoman.

Targ. Y.'Deut. XXVIII, 12 (cmp/Taan. 2 a
to III, 2 "3 IT! fib
.
sq.). Koh. E. nabl and why do thev call he* hay'tha? was dying and is recovering. 3) midwife.
,
Job VIII, 2 Ms. (ed. K31). Keth. 62 a 'Kh ^13 la *>Ti1 Ar. ed. Koh. (Var. -lal'sbtil; ed.^sni) that you are so strong (that such is your strength). 2) (noun) strength. Taxg. JobXX,ll (ed. Lag. 'Vwy, some ed. '^n)- Targ.
Prov. V, 10;
a.
bTI II, fr^n x
(v.
VTJ)
1)
(adj.) sfro#.
Targ.
fr.Keth. 62 a
v. supra.
Y. B. Mets. IV,
beg. 9 C
"|i>S
strength (of manhood). Y.Yeb.IV,6 b
t^Wl jnini 13 while thou wast yet in thy "^ra tfb I cannot
b
"DlV !"!, 'Vl

1
h.
same. Lev. E.
.
s.
24.
do
it.
B.Mets. 84 a i<n "ili6 "[^Tl give thy physical strength
arp.^'frn, NtraibTi, v n*n.
to the study of the
Law;
a. fr.
Trnsf.
logical support,
evidence, argument. Y. Pes.V, 32 a top '31 )v Tvfywn T<oi
ÎTH '?n m.(Elbti) l)exchange,relief.Pl.aiS<kin,

pSlfein those
'31 iSife^ni
borrowed his argument from &c. Y. Maasr. I, 49 b top; a. e. 3) army, host; service. Targ. Num. I, 3; a. fr. Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 12 Ms. (ed. niW?). P/. N^T), constr. Targ. i?" "! N^Vt!. constr. IrnW?. Targ. Ex. XII, 41. I Kings XXII, 19; a. fr. Targ. Ps. XXXIII, 16; a. fr. Targ. II Esth. I, 4 ed. Amst. xnibn. Targ. Ps. XLIV, 10
who relieve. Ber. 111,1 the carriers IITiffifeTil and those designated to relieve them, and
relief.
those
who
(ref.
are to relieve the

to tpfen, Prov.
Gen. B.
s.
91
IB"1
Tl tans
s.
can be replaced; (Y. Ber.
II, 5 C "pBibrj).
Num.B.
ins
for
io
xxxi,
8)
ama*
ifflfen
ed. Lag.
1
NSni^n
(oth. ed.
NJ^W,
SMl^n).
Hull.
60 a
fi^Vt T^sV (not 11B163) his 'troops -aire &OT1 II m. mey, v. SttjVti.
too numerous.
they take the place of their father; a. fr. 2) the contrary, b reverse. Ab. Zar.46 Tl IS is it not rather the reverse?; (Y. Taan. Ill, 67 a tjbn IK); Y. Ab. Zar.V,45 b top; a. fr.
dîmn
Tl
Tl the things are just the reverse.

a.
Ab. Zar. 51 b .
Y.Ter.II,41 c bot.;
fr. PI. as ab. Y. Peahl, 16 b top b2K
^^f! III
to Ps.
DitD but
as regards gentiles, the opposite takes place.

;
m. vinegar,
v.
xbn
III.
fctBITn,
("I"" f.=nVin II, dance, song; rejoicing. Midr. Till, XLVIII, 14 rrmb Tlfe X"1 another interpretation (v. iW), FAefafc (Ps. 1. c.) means, to song; iY'Spil TTO '21 "n niiusb, v. nVinil. Deut. B. s. l (ref. to y=mnn
Ps.
?n
ch. same, 1) opposite, reverse. Targ.
Y.Deut.XlJ26; a.e Ab.Zar.28 b sq. !W03O Til and to do d the reverse is dangerous. PI. pSlfevi. Y. Yoma III, 40 top 'n Kbl* XISUBa xb the reverse stands to reason; Y. d Shebu. I, 33 b bot. Tl kViNI (corr. ace.).Y. Gitt. IV,45
,
receive
XXXVII, 7). when afflictions befall thee, TO fnlX them with rejoicing; (Yalk. Ps. 729 tjiWro
fenp like
bot. Tl K-Qtlba xb does not the reverse stand to reason?

2)
exchange, substitute.
Targ. Y.
Targ. 0. Lev.
XXVII, 10. PI.

in.
dancers).
constr. ^Slfeih.
a.
Num. XVIII,
1,
31
exchange
of;
e 3) (pi.) change from life to death.

(pi.) crisis,
Targ. Job XIV, 14.
4)
decision. Y. Sot.
17 b bot. things were
XVfrn,
"*
v. nbrj.
coming Tl il^b
be king);
to a crisis (either
s.
David or Absalom must
Num. B.
v.
9.
m. (i-ibfi, Pi.) sweetening, softening; trnsf. entreaty, hilluy, one of the expressions for prayer (v. npSp. Ex. B. s. 43 (ref. to }>W\ Ex. XXXII, 11) Tl -JIIBâ it means sweetening. Yalk; Deut. 811; Yalk. Sam. 157;
(Sifre Deut.
s.
>"n,
5m
flVin,
m^bp
pfen(pbh)
1)
pT^fl, '?n m.
'31
distribution.
Keth.
II, 1
Tl testifying to the distribution of roasted ears

is
26'VlVn, corr. ace).
51"n, >M
m. (bbh)
l) desecration,
defamation.
Y. Shebu. VI, end, 37 b nsiSB Tl the desecration com-
an evidence (of the bride having been a virgin). Tosef.ib. Ill, 1 hlSIS Tl taking a share at the distribution of priest's gifts of the threshing floor; a.fr.
(at
the wedding)
mitted by an unnecessary oath. Sabb. 33 a a. fr. n3U5 Tl desecration of the Sabbath; D4)n Tl defamation of the
,
2) division, separation, specification.
Y. Sabb. VII, end, 9 C
bot. Tib ...
NX"
it
was
specified, after
being implicitly
i.
Name of the Lord, disgracing the Jewish religion. Toms 86 a

dtttfl
intimated, for division of the general law,

of the implied acts
is
e.
that each
ib.
punishable for
itself.
Bab.
70 a
Tl
TTr what
a.
act, for instance,
would be a profanav. S)g5 I, II.
tion
&c.? Kidd.
40
'31
TO
mssfea
'n the separate treatment
of each labor as a
Ipfiipa "pX,
-of
Ber. 19 b ;
transgression of the Sabbath law. Macc.21 b ;a.fr. [iplbtt

fiiso, v. pbn.]
fr. 2) redemption
sacred
objects, secular-
ization, lb. 35 a Tl 11SU requires redemption. Y. Naz. II, beg. 51 d Tl ",110*) yiBaiUa mean redemption; a. fr. PiS^lfem, 'fen. Y.PeahVII,20 b bot. (interpret. bulbil, Lev.
arnbri,
v.
wj H.
v.sub'tbn.
XIX,
24), v. X'Ti.
3) tte loss
a halal
(v. febn II).
of priestly status, becoming Y. Ter. VII, 44 d bot. '31 nblfeiPH!) nx
yftWi, fcoiibn
was caused by &c PJ.'pblfeTi, b niBIS 'fen. Keth. 29 KIM Tl he causes loss of priesthood (to his offspring). Snh. 50 b '31 niJtStt) "^feTO the text speaks of desecration effected through illicit intercourse (not of Sabbath breaking). [SifreDeut. s. 26, v. preced. w.]
whose
loss of priesthood
b^nb^n,
v.
bmbn.
II,
^"bTI, Y. Ab. Zar.
41 a bot., read: l^lTl.
r^ll,
v. rfen. v.
KjqbTt,
o>n.
.n&oibn
outsider,
i&qibTT, îbr!m.(bin;v.binin)
non- Israelite.
(0. ed.
STO^tl,
v. nafe n.
:
stranger, non-priest,
Targ.
. .
Is.
XXIV, 2.
corr.); a.
Targ. Ex.
XXIX, 33
Amst. N*5
.,
in-
fr. PL
iSOfisTi.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXIII, 3 (not
în). Fern. tXTPi&n. Targ. Ps. CXXXVII, 4 'n swnx unholy land. Targ. Prov. II, 16 (Ms. Kn^SiWl).
S]Tll, Pjbn m. (C]bn) a species of rush (so named from its sharp edges, v. El, to Levy Targ. Diet. I, 425 ', a. Sm. Ant. s. v. Schoenus). Tosef. Succ. I, 10 Di5p bll)
Tl
felifll
a (a matting) of reeds or rushes; Succ. 20 Ar. (ed.
ssb^ri
nWl, Ms. M. rYtolfi). Sot. 49 b Ar. (ed. nVn).Kel. XVII, 1 7 [PL yeWi, v. ya'ton a. efen.]
n5*n
f.
(Vbn cmp. preced.)

;
name
of a reed, v.5)Wi.
(h.
a.
&tB5T!l,
toi.
,
bn
JTlTn II
oh. same.
Gitt. 68 b
pr. n. pi.
Eelath. Targ. Ez. XXVII, 18

p. 425, sq.);
bot.-PL
istort,
text fain, v. Schr.
KAT2
cmp. rpptori
Hull. 62 b v.
Juncus odoratus
xna. B?1 Tt sea-rush, Schoenanth, (v. Low PfL, p. 168; Sm. Ant. s. v.
Gitt.
1.
nsainB.
Ps.'
Bath. 74 b Tl
ilB
rial (Ms.
M.
"tornS); Yalk.
697
(Y. Kil. IX, end/ 32 c Sl-Iâl

f.,
S*ai).]
Schoenus), a spice.
c.
sea-rush. Ber. 43 b . [Targ. T.

v.
xa^n Tn KfiWi rush and Num. XXI, 12 only ibWi,
tfrbTi, ^rib^ri
vHyvi
%]
fctSTn II m.
(Cpn) a species of willoiv with serried
(v.
valley. Targ. Deu't. Ill, 29.
Targ.
PL
preced.;
its
(m.) SK*Vtj. Ih.
XL,
f.
4; a.
m c&n) unow, g ien Is. XXVIII, 1 a. e. e. [B.Bath. 74 b v. sttnVih.]

.
, ;
,
leaves
called
s6->a
PL
to
Levy Targ.
Diet.
I,
425' "so
HTlbTl, '7IX!
(v. rtoTj II)
assa foetida, an
um-
from
fast growth").
Ms. M.
a.
Eashi
(ed. '21
Succ. 34a Ti3 fib nroffla '03 "Wil XWi ) ('a willow
belliferous plant used, as a resin or in leaves, for a spice
the leaves of which are not serried like the teeth of a saw, hut like those of a sickle') refers to a willow with
rounded leaves. [Ih. Xn3"

idr<n.
Ti Eashi, v. xnsin.]
fctfVQD
PL
,
Sabb. 152 a Til xi-tos
old age
lb. 77 b
.
is'
a crown
v.
of willow rods (heavy to wear).

X&t* III.
Snh. 44 a
NS^n III m.,

their
and for medicinal purposes. Ukts. Ill, 5. Sahb. XX, 3 (140 a ) '31 Tin nx pTllS -pi* (Mish. ed. priori) you must not dissolve the resin of asa-foetida in warm water (on the Sabbath). Y. ib. XX, 17 c bot. Tl "vo a solution of &c. lb. '31 Mass TI asaf. itself is used in food for healthy persons. Hull. 58 b (distinction between the medicinal properties of the gum and those of the leaves). Ab.Zar. II, 6 Tl V B-flp tears of &c. (Ar. '31 nis leaves). Sifre
Deut.
s.
pi.
"^rUh.
ysrtn, shoots rising
107;
a. fr.
out of a trunk. Hull. 110 a Tl Vl3 tftlp shoots had
made
way through them(proving
that the peats of grapes

its
^TLTfl, 'bn
c
ch. same.
Ab. Zar. 39 a
Y. Shebi.
deposited there had been abandoned by
owner).
VII, 37 'top'i<niribn (corr. ace).
nisbn
"Tn,
^Vl*).
a.
""
l l
v.
^n.
,
TOTl,
pr. n.
v.
nan.
B'
D?" n (^Dbn)
1292),
II,
'AXtfaXoz, P. Sm'.
1)
an
Amora
m.Hilfay (Graecised (in Babli aaV^,

;
"llEPn m. (Ian) desire, lust. Nidd. 20 b Tl charge of blood owing to sexual appetite.
Y. Maasr.
49 d bot.
Y. Keth. VI, end/31 a
DlJETn m.
E. s. 48
(Dan)
1)
warming,
sitting in the sun.
Gen.
e. 2)
H., grandson of E.
v.
Abbahu. Y.Bicc.II,64 d
top.
p&^n,
Turtn.
p^n I, pX!
Ab. Zar.
II,
Aefeft,
name
:
of a small fish pre-
served in brine, helek-brine. [Latin alec, alex, halec,allec,
'31 nsi Tin basking in the sunshine is good for a wound; Yalk.ib.82 yaffil (corr. ace.). 2) heated states citement. M. Kat. 24 a Tl flStoa at the moment of excitement (immediately after a death in the family). Yoma 18 a 'n "+rb to sexual excitement (pollution). 3) a spice, v.
the variations indicating foreign origin; cmp. KpVri

6 (Mish.
,
II.]
Ib.34 b '|B'iX
Nap. pin). Ih. S9 a expl. msnilO. Tl helek- brine prepared by a professional man
OlEPn
beg.
m. (San)
violence, oppression.
Gen. E.
s.3:
yaa
Tl oppression in
money affairs, D"nai Tl
violence
p^nll
yTT\,
1
m. (pin) a
tree.
tree too
smooth for climbing,
in speech
(blasphemous language).
ch. (3>an)=next w.
young or clipped
PL
constr. ">pbiri.
Brills Y. ed. (Bab. ed. a. Mish. ip/tori)
Peah IV, 1 Tl smooth nut trees.
IPlErn m.
(ed.
Pes. 39 b sq. Ms.

,
M.
pOTl).
p?n
Hillak, a fictitious name, v. pfc"3.

xpiri.
f-
Npb" !! I
field, v.
a.
pWiI) spWt
s. v.
-
^PTO> II, ÎV?^

Alica).
-
<P^; cm P- Lat
2
-
alioa l>alica,
.
grain, grist, spelt used for halica (v.Sm.
Ant
npbin Mish. (Talm. ed. Kat 13b ,n ir^ N "' n '" "ST^). T Sabb *> 3 Dot it is called helka when each grain is broken in two parts a Ber.37 Ms. Vfth tfn SttiiBiO ilanan Tl hilka is wheat pounded &c. M. Kat. 1. c. (another opin.) NW13 Tl h. is spelt. lb. it is called helka (smooth), ISTnpbtt Vipan Ar. (ed. hpWI) because its husks have been taken off (cmp.
Makhsh. VI,
'
"
'"
"jHEPn, JQn m.(yml) becoming sour, fermentation, leavening. Pes. 39 b Tl i-rto y&Q "fi^tXSS which will not ferment (so as to become yan). Ib., sq. (in Ohald. diction) Tl it ^nxl and may ferment. Bets. 7 b niSp ISlMniU which is a strong leavening agent. Y. Hall. I, beg. 57 a 1113 fan iaiBifl -ps the fermentation which it produces is not real leavening. Nidd. 63 a ISian na3 how long PL must urin stand to be considered as fermenting?
pSlEPri salads, v. âin.
SCjPlEFn,
^n m. (fan,
v. Ges. H. Diet.")
s.
v.
ym)
shame. Targ. Prov. XVII, 21
(h. text
nmn).
pWlH);
v.
Xpbn.
(v. lain)
iW^h, Nrrcnari,
!^rilI IJ2'
;
,
y next w.
.
L/n
v.
m. constr.
(something rounded, hollow,
f.
pi.
(yan,
v.
Ges. H. Diet."
s.
v.
yaM;
P. Sm. 1295
"Tl (ed.
xain
specillum) reed. Targ. Zech. XI, 13
cmp.
Is.
LXIII,
1)
scarlet-colored garments, in gen. Tt
sans
Lag.
tttol, ed.
Ven. IB^Tj) writing reed.
xn'ai"!
dyed
Eoman
garments, contrad. to white (cmp.
nwn
T^Vist a. Kjjitnso).
lintpn
WiKixtqir, Ar. sxnsiaR, Mus. snsân) Roman Ms.M. dyed garments, red and new.
mm
M. Kat.
23 a
Wfl
KRpaiO
'1
Tl ed..
SSD^fl, 'Sn
ch.
11R Tl i"in there are
same. PI. two modes
1313"R, '3R.
Yoma
82 a
of initiation (gradual
fast
training to fasting by hours, and
making the child
DIET!,
Nidd. 5i b v. dan.
,
whole day before he has reached

ed., v.
religious maturity).
SDD n n,
Gen.
B,. s.
45
some
Oar.
p3"n,
(ref.
3n
m.
(yjR)
prayer for grace, hinnun, one

v. i"ijM>T.
of the expressions for prayer,
KlTTVl (Strain) m. 1) a species of small peas (CieeÂrietanus). PZ.isa-R. Yeb.63 a (Ar/IR). Hull.52 (some ed. "xaR). 2) v. XSaiR.
1
Sifre Deut.
s.
26
to Deut.III, 23) (Deut. E,.

;
s.
2 DiillRR; Yalk.
Sam. 157
'
Yalk. Deut. 811 niRn).
Xn^lJTI,
its
Sot. 49 a
.v.
NrpMJITl.
[Ar.
s.
v.
yn:
'TTTI, 'Oil m oh.=h. laR, aspAa# (from dark color, Ges. H.Dict.'Os.v.), used as cement. Targ. O. Gen. XI, 3. Targ. Ex. II, 3. Targ. II Esth. Ill, 3 snairo iibibii wmi ed. Lag. (oth. ed. 'ins "ibsb snm,
iOlIpn,
Hinnunitha,
pr. n. pi.]
tfErn "j^rn,
"02T! m.
(ed. 111313)
pi.
awn,
v.
sub
,.
ch.=h. d^=ian, jaws.
Gitt. 69 a Tib for
read
TI3 iljil) and the odor of
its
billows
is
like that
pains of the jaws. B.
Kam.
35 a R133-R Rib i"S"i3 Ms. H.
of asphalt.
had pains
in his jaws.
pr. n.
sSna'n \ I!!) f. ch.=h. nan, anger, passion. Targ. Prov. XXVII, 4. lb. XXIX, 11 (some ed. 'in); a. e.
N!na n n
'
itfD^n, riDO^n
m. Hm'na, name of several
mother-in-law,
v.
1
v. anion.
Amora'im. [Vers! frequ. vary with N3"3R, KiR). Pes. 75 a XS& 'R 3*1 (Ms.M. SOR). Ib. H. bar Idi (Ms. M. N3"3R). Y. Maas. Sh. II,beg.53 b (Y.Yoma VIII, 45 a top R-33R);
;
"jT!,
K|ip|,
n,
wn.
tun.
3
a. fr.
V. Fr. M'bo,
v.
p.
84 a
sq.
WTl, S^TT,
N3J" n,
i
v.
wrn,
inserted) 1) circle ; danc-
Kjri.
ch.
'Jll m. (MR, with
0*tj, ^D^fl, '"^fj m.

mercy. Targ.
Jer. IV,
4.
= h.
DiiRII, protection,
SttJiiR).
ing, ctiorus, feast.
PL
X"S0iR, ^SOiR, iS3"R, 'in.

v. stb's&iR
Jud.IX,27 (vintage feast). Gitt. 57%

i^ place in the vineyards
(cmp. Taan. IV, 8). PL as ab.
Targ.
Ex'.
XII, 27 (ed. Amst. &1R,

Is. I,
Targ.
2)
dawc-
Targ.
31;
a. e.
[Targ'.
Prov.
Ill, 25, v.
(v. biRa).
Lam. I, 4 Targ. Jud. XXI, 21; 23.

Targ.
StBiR
I.]
Targ. I Sam. XVIII, 6.-3) hinga,
name
of a musical in-
&pT\,
n*M
di-rt&iR.
WCT,
II)
. .
^tpT},
12 b
(ref.
v.
sub -pn.
(h. bina a. b"bR). Pes. 11 l b RiliS T. ibtl they suspended in the hollow of the tree. PI. as ab. Targ. I Kings I, 40. Targ. Ps. V, 1 (h. text nibiRi). lb. CL, 4; a. fr. Sabb. 54 b ; 4) fair, esp. cattle market. Bets. 33 a Tib b*1N*l 1SW3 like one going with his beast
strument
h.
m. (ion
shame, rebuke; revilement.
PL
re-
had a
Pesik. Shek., p.
.
to '31 1&R1, Prov.
XIV,
34) '31 Tl
proaches from the

1
ybspa the Israelites must bear nations, when they sin.
to market.
NTI' !!, 'Gil ch. same. Targ. 0. Gen. XXXIV, 14 T (ed. B erl. OTpiR).' Targ. Prov. XIV, 31; s. fr. (interch.
iJinîQ^n,
Targ. Ps. IV,
1
jn
(ed.
f.
(preced.)
a musical instrument,
j
in ed.
with SWOTi, '~.&R). PI. li'M&iR, '&R.

3; a/e.
Targ.
Is.
Lag. NRS-ij, Ms. KrOMTi,
v.
next
w.).
XXXVII,
WaD" !!
1
m., pi.
7
N^53" n, 'DH
i
same.
Targ. Ps.
pi.
|
&O
deeds
;]0"
n, 'Of! m.
'&R.'
,
(bpR) finished work, perfection.

Ps'.
LXXXVII,
(some ed.
N^n'
h. text
dibbn). Fern.
PL Yb^&Jiri,
(v.
Targ.
CIII, 2 "ibl&iR His perfect
KiiiMin,- v. preced.
Ber. 10 a h. text l"bla).
Mian m
^T!,
the Mishn.
(mi
a denom. of X53n) festivity.

STi.
Targ.
DTOYl I
steel-coating
muzzle,
v.
dlDR.
II)
[finish, polish,]
1) the
Lam.V, 15. P^. y

'2n m.
ib. 6)?
lb.
I, 4.
QÔ^n, 'n II
Y.M. Kat. I, SO* (is meant in
78
a
1
m. (dpR
(TpR) 1) finishing.
of cutting
tools, steel-edge
(cmp.
fcraadis;).
Kel.
top dilSp T! IRrw what finishing of tombs
XIII, 4 lal&iR boi
if their
steel-edgeis
worn o.2)vamish,
. .
.
2)
inauguration.
Men
1313'R his
coating, uppermost layer. Y. Ber. IX, 14 a isb
fiitn "pN
inauguration as a
common
priest, contrad. to
IRiUaR his
anointment as highpriest.
Y. Shek. VI, 50 d top islSiR
as its
s.
Ral&iR the earth drinks (absorbs the rain) only as far upper layer (crust) goes; Y. Taan. I, 64 b Gen. E.
;
his (the highpriest's) inauguration.
3)
gradual intro-
13,
end;
a.
e Tosef. Ukts. II, 4
(T'bul
Yom) IvbSR
'R
duction of children into religious practice, training. Yoma 82 a Tl RT in wherein does the child's training (to
fast
(ed.
Zuck. bd) the uppermost layer of the bone.

1
RabttfR
on the Day of Atonement) consist? Ib. Tib i*ip iol a is fasting the entire day called initiation ? Naz. 29
a. e.
'HI m. (1DR) lack,want. Cant. E. to IV, 11 "n" '31 'R R1DR dK if she is suffering from the absence of one of them.
!"!,
133TTO Tl the training of minors for religious practices

is
a rabbinically ordained duty;
p'n" !! m.
1
(R&R, reduplic. of SIR),
v.
next w.
FDtpfi
p* *
1
jlDO"n,
ib.
SM
m. Crpn) sparing, regard

(expl. '31
a. e.
to
expense
v.
in religions laws.
Men.86 b
h&n miKl,
OTl);
|
'31
fcCPtolBTl, 'Bn oh. same. Cant. E. n mil na what does the beetle beget?
itself;
to
I, 1
(prov.)
76 b
fn-lbifi
(Ms. Vatic. '3tWl);
than
Insects worse (Yalk. Sam. 134 miaiBn, expl. scorpion). Ab.
W^n,
")i")tl,
Zar.28 b msbaS
v. Ktfl.
n a large-sized beetle (Eashi:'AawieW,
cockchafer).
v.
pan.
(Spin I,
jUsti,
emp. ace;
fcOBIh)
v. liisn.
!SB 'M I m.
attack.
{sweep,]
t|B1B).
impetuous
Ib. Ill, 25
Wri,
oEPn,
v.
v.n-Tji.
Targ. Prov.
XXVII,
4 (h. text
ed. Lag. (ed. SOifl, eorr.
h. text nxij).
aiti,
SSID^n,
xs&n.
NBTtll,
itBT! m.
' Sabb. 96 b 'ha
pr.
pi., v.
HSÎ.
v.
xnsn.
(B]BfiI;
inn
cmp. b. h. t)h) border in webs. iaa Ms. M. (Ar. ns-n, nan, ed nan, v.
TV* *
NXTl
V"or
Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) the weavers, if placed near each other,
TTPl
s.
f.
(pi)
partfton, screaw.-P?.
ib.
would have touched one another on making the border.
rrixSTl. Gen. E.
(of the bridal
28 'na SipBo breaking into the screens
chamber); Yalk.
47 niKS^ro.
nS^n
rrs n
f.
h., v.
-1
preced.
!!,
a. nSCi.
pr n. P i. flat/a, Haifa, a harbor of the Mediterranean Sea, south of Ptolemais. Sabb. 26 a Y. Erub. II, 20 a top (NST!). Koh.
.
n i, SB
'n râ
b^.
HUT!"! I (or irsnri) f. (fin II, cmp. riMjfi) a strange act, unnatural deed. Pesik. R. s. 40 (play on nsn, Is. XXXIII, 7) afO "in read hitsah, the angels cried iSittJlSB "pâ ih Tl
(read:
mm DlSâ)
mia
it
is
unnatural on thy part to have

s.
7 DBT1 (corr. ace). Meg. 24 b 'h only 'n). Denom. iJB^ri an inhabitant of
R. to XII,
ma (Ms. M. H (noted for

PI. y*)S*F].
him
it is
(Isaac) slaughtered; Gen. E.
56
'31 fT'ia
&On 'n
Yalk.
an outrage!
A creature
to kill his
own son I;
;
indiscriminate pronunciation of X
a. 5).
Ib.
Y. Ber.
d bot., II, 4 v.
S"n.V.
f.
i3Bh.
I,
oaiab xaxb son 'in -jb son 'in Lam. E. to 1, 2 '31 mas srn 'in it is unnatural for him (Abraham) &c, cmp. fiiâ.
Is.
303
{"TBTlII
(or na-n)
(qan
t]in)
Ae/a (or A*jpa) a
skin which has been salted, but has not gone through the consecutive stages of tanning with flour and gall-nut.
niS^n II (yim, cmp. ^h) partition, only map swê reeds planted around a well. Erub.
Succ. 24 b
II,
in
renr
(Y. ib.
15 a ; 19 b ;
;
Sabb.
79 a
Gitt. 22 a .
Sifra Sh'mini, Sh'ratsim, ch. VII,
MSTra
v.
Tosef. Erub.
II,
4 (Var.
Par. 6 flfi'Wl IIS.
20 a rnffli). Tosef. Shebi.

pi.),
Ill,
19
niSTi
nam
WM
nSTra)
ed.
Zuck. (Var.
("iSrn III
bot.; Y.
pr. n.
Ill,
m. Befa (=XS/?).
I,
Y. Ned.
Nfiis,
II,
37 b
Shebu.
34 d top, (BabJib. 28 b
56 b top.
Ms. P.
nBiX). Y. E. Hash.
^BTl,
"B*B
m. (nan) dividing off, esp. dividing the altar into two compartments by means of a net (Ex. XXVII, 5). Zeb. 119 b n lC division is required.
""IS" !!
1
v.
ên.
"plTI"! m.
(b. h.;
ymi)
outer, external.
;
Zeb.V.l naia
m.pl. (t|Bh I; cmp. NST1) border-stones, pegs
or stakes along the road, to prevent vehicles from tres-
passing on private property.

against
[Rashi: from 5)BH

6a
.
II,
pegs
which vehicles rub.] Sabb.

pi. h., constr.
nn the outer altar (in the Temple court) a. fr.Nidd. V, i nn ma vagina. Fern, s-maifi. Y. Yeb. I, 3 a v. nam II.Num. E.s. 18 nn n3ii3a=smâ. PI. niaiSTi. Sabb. 31 b nn mnnEa the outside keys (of the treasury);
,
"pBIB^h m.
iSfann same.
Keth. 24 b
Yalk. Deut. 855;

.
mDiann
J
Yalk. Is. 302; En Yakob Sabb. (ninnsa) the keys to the outer room.
1.
c.
from uncleanness. Yalk. Num. 787 (fr. Ned. 81 a where ed. have Kmaifi'TO, Ar. KmBlSIH, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v. tftri):
f.
X^SIS^n
(t]sn II) scabs, scurf, arising

,
PL
m. (preced.) strange; separatist; heretical. OiJISin. Meg. IV, 8 (24 b) nn -pi the manner of the
IS
v/mean!
m. (iBBH) search, use of the root lBBM. Pes.7 b we learn 'no ns<iSO the meaning of N2a (Ex. XII, 19) from the expression ttJBtt (connected with &ta, Gen. XLIV, 12), i. e. you must search after leavened bread
1
separatists (who follow their own interpretations of the Law, irrespective of public usages). Snh.X,l(90 a ) tfilBB
SIB" !!
nn
profane books, expl. Y.

msix'ri, v. preced.
ib.
28 a top; Bab.
ib.
100 b .
Fem.
before Passover, &c.
P^n
">a1
m. (b.h.; pin)
1) lap,
bosom, embrace. M.Kat.24 a
tftoH
n" tol9'
l
(fcWftB'N) m.
unclean fish.' Ab. Zar. 39 a 'lib

1
mm (Ms. *vb). V. KmBH.

Sifra
[mud-fish,]
name
of an
a child
coffin);
na
X21"! is carried
;
out in one's arms (without a
Kidd. 80 b
Treat. S'mah. Ill,
2. Y. M. Kat.
Ill,
beg.
ln,
81 c '31
lax
n mn left his mother's

nbsa
lap (Palestine).
nîSISn
1
f.
(iOBn) scarabee, beetle.
Sh'mini, Sh'ratsim, Par.
0,
ch.XII; Hull.67 b
Par.IX, 2
(doubtful; perh. scorpion, v. next w.).
from the embrace of her husband a. e. 2) receptacle, cavity, bottom. Men. 97 b Erub. 4 a (ref. to Ez. XLIII, 17), v. niO\
directly
;
Tosef. Yeb. IX, 4
na
HJ3TI
ch. a
Targ. II Sam. XII,
n Eseher-Guthe's
i
Neue Handkarte
plp^n
.
pr. n. pi. (v. Josh.
XIX, 34;
I Chr. VI, 60)
Hikok (Eukok), in Northern Palestine. Y. Shebi. IX, Denom. nxpipTi, soîpTi (nsjpipn, xpipri, beg. 38 c nîph) m. of H. Y. Pes. I, 27 c bot. "Tl llrTP; Bab.ib.3 b 'pn (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note); a. e.
n^Tll,
v.
m i^.
?
SSTn,
Targ. Ps. LVII,

v.
5,
some
ed., v. "nri.
&iS }\\ m.
131-irj;
(E)Tn)
sharp-edged knife, slaughtering
knife* PI. "S-m. Targ. Prov.
XXX,
14 (ed. Lag.
a. oth.
N3TH, fQTl
human
f.,
w-jh.
h. text'm'baxa).
v.
pi.
mn^n
(l^n) cavernous rocks resembling
^yr\,
~i"1"
,
figures.
Ex. XIV, 2)
'31 'n
Mekh. B'shall. s. 1 (ref. to Pi-Sahiroth, Ha what was the nature of these rocks?
lb. '31 "12a 'nil
side,
^r
m. (Tin) freedom, emancipation. Targ.Y.Deut.
They were not slanting but abrupt &o.

the rooks were on one
'31 'jrtrrrj
XV,
17 (cmp. T4TTTO).
v.
Dlpa
J>8 hiroth
and Migdol &o. lb. Tl 'pX means the place of Israel's
archf*
xo^n.
Targ. Ex. XIV,
2;
liberty (licentiousness); Yalk. Ex. 230;
Num. B.
s.
20.
SrfPn f.ch.=h.n7Ti. PI. XrWl.

Targ.Nuni. XXXIII, 7
v. rTlTi).
^nTIj
v.
xrwrrj.
Tl SIS, Ti ">alB (h. text
ITHnn
IS,
D^n^n
diction
m. (tnn) eaxlusion, disassociation, esp. interof travel between two countries at war with each
. .
!Z5Tl, v.
n.
or
intercourse was cut
a other. B. Bath.38 Tl ns>tt at a time When commercial mini Judaea off. Ib. b Wi Tl .
j
ntt5Tj
I
STl^n
f.
(v.
Bin
I) thicket,
inaccessible
arable,
and
Galilee are generally to be considered as
if
in a
is
place to be cleared by
v.
fire in
order to be
made
state of interdiction (possession in
one country
no
ib.
I
valid claim
Ill,
when
the owner lived in the other); Y.
DJKtrip niBin (niiSTj) reed-thicket. Y. Babb. VII, 10 a top 'p TO Tixn ns fPXan he who sets fire to a reedthicket; [Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b bot. ntUiJO; Y.
bot.
14 a top.
MDXa, cmp.
liilX a.
Ab. Zar. II, 41 d lijm]. Tosef. Shebi. Ill, 19, v.
FjlTn, *^CT\ m.
Ex. B.
s.
(Epn)
blasphemy Pl.^&mj,
7; a. fr.
"in.
j ;
i-lSTI II.
41, beg.
Lev. B.'s.
DIETf! m. (atari) (astronomical) calculation.
Sabb. 75 a
$&nV> ^0
Y.
ch,
pi.
"peTlTl, 'IT} same.
Targ.
';
Snh. 10 b
."
Num. XVI,
27.
rfiTO, rflltl f. (Tin H) freedom, liberty, libertinism; leisure. Mekh. B'shall. s. 1, v. STTTl. Gitt. 42 a KSi b Tils becomes free (ib. 8 a. fr. "pin p). Erub. 54 s (play onrWin.Ex.XXXII, 16) "in &6x niTn rY'Xread not haruth (engraven) but heruth (liberty) on the tablets (you are free, if you observe the law); Ex. B. s. 32, beg. 1 Tt nvsban liberation from political oppression, "|âa Ti man liberation from the angel of death (pestilence);
,
fcOTlETn f.=b. XX, 2 Ms a'. Eegia
h.
iBtfi,
sense, sensation.
Targ. Job
(ed. XM'Tl'i, a.
SMiW).
nCTtl
j I
thicket, v. nttJTi.
&$Fl!rr]
I ch
constr. naJTl, same. Targ. Mic. Ill,
Targ/jer.
XXVI,
i
18 (h. text rviaS).

pr. n.
*S?J^" r! II
Pes. 40 b ed! (Ms.
HisMa, a canal
cmp.
nttJTI).
in Babylonia.
M.
KrllBiK,
a. fr.
rfi"Pn,
^DITtl, IT
!!
ch.
same.
Targ. Lev.
n'^fl Heth, the eighth letter of the Alphabet. Y. Peah VII, 20 b bot., a. e., v. "n. Lev. B. s. 19; a.fr.
d PI. pSl'in. Y. Ber. II, 4 bot.
XXV,
10.
TargTls. LXI, 1;
a. e.
Sabb. 103 b
^|~l" ri,
i
^"if m
CVi) a thorny shrub used for
hedges! B. Mets! 103 b Ar. Var., v.
XTpn I.
rrm,
SJIfFn,
Nidd.
v.
rm
"lirPpn
tests of the
.,
pi.
D"H/ITD
Gitt.57 b '(ref.to Job V, 2) "s*ann
pwih) heated contest. jwb i"ffl)Tiina in the con-
tongue (prayer) thou shalt seek refuge (when
persecuted).
*c-nn, Tl
"fi,
v.
^q.
Y. Meg.
m. (^nn) 1) cwi, incision, articulation. indications (in the embryo) of hands and feet. Y.Sabb.VII, 10 c bot. 2) *(cmp. rTnMSi) sentence, (condemning) verdict PI. T3WT1, 'Pin. Lam.R. toll, 1 (expl.W, Ezek.IX,4)DSDSl Tl sentences and verdicts (Mus.
25 a "'3l ta"Hi Tl
s.
'nn
v. 11B1&&
'S3
KBTO
like the letter 6, for ddvaxo?, at

s.
(Tyrf!
I,
pr n pl Hirayah, in Zebulun.
voting; Yalk. Ez. 349 only '03; Ar.
v.
OBSS:
nSWl
70 a bot. (rendition of Yidalah, Josh. XIX, 15; corresp.
pBDB,
ed. pr. naTin).
fcOWH
incisions
ch. same, 1) cut.
Hull. 47 b 151X1 Tl
marking the lobes of the lung.
PL
2)
.
the
spon, toisn,
fcOIDtl
XXVIII,
v.
wj
iSWIin.
Ib.48 a 131X1 Tl ed. (Rashi: 151X1 rDinTl Qlpa) the place in

the neck where the lungs begin to separate.
cut
off,
m., constr. ^ton (rjan) scratching. XSOn Ti
a portion
.
.
scratching with a potsherd, erwpfton. Targ. Y. II Deut.

27, v. K3nrl.
segment
(trsTTti).
lb.
48 b nxi"f>
TO
xana
(Rashi: PDirHna) a needle was found in a segment of the
"11DPI, v. Ton.
"Dl"!,
T\yi
(b. h.), Pi.
nan
1)
(denom. of nan)
(v.
to
O'lFPn, 'FlTl m. (nnn) 1) signature. B. Bath. X, 8 MIL) Ti'inxb 'after the'deeds were signed, lb. 176 a a. fr. 2) (ni5"0) Tl the formula with which a prayer
insert a hook, to fish with the angle, to fasten.

j |
Y. Sabb.
IV, end, 7 C 13 nisnb
OX
if it is
a sugar
1MB) with
which
to fasten
closes,
concluding benediction ('Blessed be thou,

Ber. 12 a '2 Tl
Lord,
j
opp. bl3Xb
j
xblB
who
Tlin)
&c.').
inx
-|Vin
ban Ms. M.
(ed.
only
j
eating (a muzzle); Y. Bets.
a dog (by inserting the hook of a chain), b"nia one intended to prevent from d (not mart). B. II, end, 61
free to fish
the concluding formula decides the appropriateness of
Kam.81
in wait
j
a '31
naia ânal and that people be
a prayer. lb. piblX '3 Tl "IMS IX Ms.M. (ed.
MaWl)
or do
we go by
I,
the concluding phrase ?
PI.
)iawn. Y. Ber.
!
3 d bot. "jniwtin
inx according
Y. Taan.
to their conclusions;
II,
with the angle in the lake of Tiberias. 2) (b. h.) to lie (v. Hos. VI, 9); to wait for, hope, be anxious for (with b). Snh.97 b (fr. Hab.II,3) lb nan wait for it (tha
redemption); ib.nsrto 13iX
(ib. irrryiarriri, v. tsnin);
65 c bot.
in
'31
jlfrn m. Cpn) marriage; wedding ceremony, only pi. CfWlTl, yiJWVTl. Num. R. s. 12 (ref.toCant.111,11)
but
!
He
is
not
(ref.
;
to Is.
Xim ysna 13X we are anxious, XXX, 18). Pesik. R. s. 34
Yalk. Zeph. 567

n
a. e.
[Yalk. Lev. 604 nana, v. npn.]
Vh
Tl the law-giving as
a
;
God and Israel),
we read
Pesik. Vayhi, p. 5
on Sinai was a wedding (between (Ex. XIX, 10) &c, v. faJWp; Cant. R. to 1. c. trtnro (corr. ace).
Targ. Y. Gen.
to Is.
|
|
Dn, Pa. i?n ch. same. Pesik. V'zoth, p. 196 a (ref. XXX, 18) '31 isnal Kliia "pllta like the hunter
v.a?n,
that waits for prey; Yalk. Deut. 950.
iOIFlTl
ch. same.
XXXIV,
9.
PI.
j
; |
D^ni,D^n,
l
plWTJ. Targ. Y.
I)eut. VI, 7; XI, 19 fiaiMPlin (ed.
Amst.
paMWn
sing.).
D n 3n II, SS^Q" 2>ri m.ch.=h.63n, wise; sage, scholar.

Targ. I Kings
j
^fiTI,
Y. Snh. IV, end, 22 c read: SHIfn.

,
DTPi!, '7t\ f. (b. h. = ninnn; nnn) being broken, subdued; esp. dread inspired by superiors, fear. Gen. R. s. 34 (ref. to Gen. IX, 2, compared with I, 28) Til X1ia
VTtM (not hinni) the fear
(after the deluge),
Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 32; a. fr. Ab. Zar. 76 b '31 laSiab Tl '|Xa who but R. ... is wise Tarn. 32 a Tl ilpna piX enough to do that?; Pes. 76 a who is to be called a wise man?; a. fr.Esp. Eakham, a a scholar's title, inferior to Rabbi. B. Mete. 86 top Tl '31 ilpni shall be called a Eakham, but not a Rabbi.
III, 12.
and dread (of man) were restored but subjection was not. R. Hash. 17 a
sq.) '31
Y. Taan. IV, 68 a Ti "jnnsal that I

[
have appointed thee
a H.
a.
e.
(applying Ez.
(leaders)
s.
XXXII, 24
SMFPn
"OnSTB
those
'
who
tyrannize the land of the living.
PL
(intimating that he would never be a Rabbi); Targ. Deut. I, 13. liaiSjrj, XJaian, iaian.
Lev. R.
[read:]
Targ. Job
18;
'31
"j-rt
Koh. R. to XII, 5 (ref. to Dinnnn, blB arrowi the dread of travelling
ib.)
XL, 30 (h. text Sil.ah, cmp. "Oh); a. fr. Nidd. 20 b iXlini Tl naa how wise the Jews are. Sot.
IX, 15 (49 a )
'31 'n
befalls him.
| j
fW
the
HSkhamim began
school teachers.
to be (in
scholarship) like
common
Succ. 38 b
a..tr.~Fem. Xaian, xnaisn. Targ. II Sam.
XX, 16; a.e.
JOtl,
v.
xain.
v.
PL xnaisn.
(constr.
pi.).
Targ. Jer.IX, 16.
Targ. Jud. V, 29 nai?n
EYO&On,
niaxax
a.
maxsx.
TOn,
flSn
v.
m
I
FlSD^Sn
JSrfiD'Or!
m.
(preced.) one pretending to be a scholar.
Pes. 105 b ed. (Ms. a.

f.
comment. xai3n).
nasn, wisdom.
Targ.
(b.h.;^3nl;cmp.nn) hook, fish-hook. Y.Pes. T bnia if the fishM. Kat. 25 b '31 Tl r&M hook is thrown into the rapid river (to catch the fish), what can the waters in the pond do (if the great die, what can common humanity expect)? Erub. 19 s "pVTBa '31 Tl lb they put a hook into the convict's mouth &c; a. e. PL y^n. Tosef. B. Kam. VIII, 17. Sifre Num. s. 44 ilia Tsria DlTiS. they dragged them out of the sanctuary with iron hooks (on shafts, v. XOlbpS); Yalk.ib.712 iJpa (corr. ace); Sifra Sh'mini, introd. 'Vna bffi niJPi (read:
f.
ch.=h.
Ex.
IV, 30 d top.
XXXV,
35
;'
a. e.
sFsrsin.y. bisnn.
SS^?n,
i
v.
n r =n.
'
"W'On, ^yOTl
a. fr.
b P r n m Eakhinai. Keth. 62 R.'HSnania,'son of H. Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d top.

-
matron,
|
!
v 'ian,
.
firan).
Tosef. B. Kam. XI, 13 'pan

fuller's
TUbtt)
(Var. fain, TMS13)

j
fl^Dn,
W Dn
n
f.
flan,
cmp.
135)
Mkhina, name
of
three
hooks
(for stretching clothes; v. ain II, 2).
a large snake, pro'b, 'amulated snake,
Y. Ber, V, 9 a bot.
(in
Chald.
diet.), v. 1TO.
lb. VIII, 12 b ;
Gen. R.
'PI
(Hull. 127 a ttJm).
Y. Snh. X, 28 d top
btU
s. 82, end n0i13 (not
a rough object; to be rubbed. B. Kam. IV, 6 PhPHDIHB '31 ^3hha an ox that scratched himself against a wall;
Tosef. ib. IV,
6.
no^133) like the
venom
of a h.;
Ruth R.
to III, 13.
Y.
B.
Kam.
3 a '31 Pl33Pjn5 she (the animal)
Taan. IV, 69 a top vbs rW*"0 'n (read: nsiia) a snake wound around him; (Lam. R. to' II, 2 sO'ns Mas). PI.
tJiJiSn.
scratched herself against a wall for her gratification
(without intention to do injury) &e.

a. fr.
Naz. 59
a
,
v.
supra;
Cant. R. to VII, 8 [read:] 'H Vfl lb
nVHB
iari
charmer who had two snakes.

J"ID"On, Meg. 28 a iwana,
v. piaân.
Pi. ^3Ti
(play on
(v. TpPi II) to
*OPl,
hawk; to deride. Gen. R. s. 67 Gen. XXVII, 36) '31 131155 t|Sha ^PinPl he
arrD-on,
v. -,an.
(v.
sSjj'jn m.
Siân) wound, snake-like; insidious.

(ed.
began to hawk with his throat (to express contempt), like one that hawks and spits'; Tanh.KiThetselO; Pesik. Zakh., p. 27 b v. filial; [Ar. ed. Koh. s. v. lot: ftO'Vi, Cmp. PlPD. Pilp.\
,
Targ.Prov. XVIII, 8 Var. ed. Lag.

oth. ed. KIBWffl; h. text pii).
Lag.
a.
oth. XJjan,
?|Dn
.'
!
eh., lthpa.
'ysn'm as preced. Hithpa. B. Kam.44 a

1) scab,
SlFG'On
"I^Sn,
Targ. Ps.
~l
f.
ch -h. ru-en. Y.
VI, end, 8
!70n m.
visitation.
(preced.)
sore;
trnsf. tribulation,
t],
Dn
Y. M. Kat. Ill, 81 d top; (B.Mets.59 b
Var.
XXXV";
14;
m. (nan, cmp. Mian) 6ef, fcowed (foww. XXXVIII, 7 (Ar.âPl; Ms. IBPlI).
5)N). PI. BâsPj inflammations.
however, maxax).
bot.
'Pi
. . .
2)
cough, catarrh.
first
Gen. R.s. 19, beg. (v., Y. Snh. X, 29 b
"TOn, "lIDtl m. pari) 1) fr<m on a fixed rent T payabie in kind^v. &11XIL Y. Bice. I, end, 64 b ftSVb 'n a tenant for a fixed term, dbisb 'n a permanent tenant
(on ground rent). B. Mets..l04
'tan,
a
Xlfi
Plbnna
He
;
causes a cold to enter

IfepTi); Pesik.
them; (Tanh.,
'Pi
ed. Bub.,
R'eh 10
Asser97 b
h"npfi (insert Bfia b^SSa)
v. fil.
lain; a. fr- P.
"
(
i"lia>r!,
DDH!
(b.h.; v. nan) 1) to be wise, to

fitBSi
nrvon,
niii3pj (plain). Y. Bice. i.e.
max
ina iiian
B3PP1 SIX
ha what must one do when they

grow
resurrect,
know. Nidd. 70 in order to be

Ib.
hereditary tenants.
Tosef.
Peah
III, 1.
lb. Ter. II, 11
wise? 2) (denom.
)fb B3P13 YTTHOsb.
discuss their case.
of D3PJ) to meet for deliberation.
plain
ed. Zuck. (Var. ni-nari, nYTOn). Y.M.Kat.III,82 b bot. V'l'W. 2) the fixed annual rent in kind. B. Mets.
we
shall
meet
to
IX, 2 (103 b )
(105 a )
Pr,13Pt)
il'TalT'ja-'i*)
nasa Talm.
ed. (Mish. '13PJ)
he
deducts from the stipulated rent

^l-OPi
"|b
(in proportion).
lb. 4
inis
iJKl
Vwpi
(Y. ed.
Sjittpj,
Mish.
as long as I give thee
thy rent
(Misli.: the rent
become a scholar. B. Bath. 25 b bâpPU) fiSllfi he who desires to become a scholar; ib. 175 b (Ber. 63 b dShrrjlB). Ab. II, 5 ... ba &6 B^SPra not every one that has a large trade, becomes
wise, to
Hif. EPann l) to
for
it).
wise (experienced);
a. fr.
2) to
make
wise, to stimulate
vrm
Ton
f
ch.=
e.
PI.
^T=lj.
B.
Mets. 68 a
a person's mind by ingenious suggestions, questions &c. Hag. 14 a '31 B^hofi -nabn a student who enlightens his teachers. B.Mets.l07 b TS naianal and makes the simple
jo-ran,
v N i^n,
f.
wise. 3)
'31 in-iTS l)
to subtilize, philosophize. Ex. R. s. 6, beg. 'Pi hS philosophized on (tried to find out the reas-
nil^Dfl (nlllDPl)
on rent in kind. Bice,
tenants on
i^snj, or
f,'
(v.
I'en)
tenancy, tenure
11 'hi
hl&iix
ibs>3 landlords of
properties held in tenure, on shares, or on fixed rent; or
&c;
expl. Y. ib. 64 b either
max va
i1^3h
(v.
nwiarn
nwnx
"*ss (nothinani). 2) stipuTiffl bttJ 'Pi
lated rent.
(ed.
Tosef. B. Mets. IX, 24 EPiia
Var.
Zuck. only 1113P1) the rent for two years in advance.
'31 B">3ha Ti^PHB na when and made myself believe was all vain boast &c. Eithpa.b'Snm, JR<Apo. nanna to become wise. Ber. 63 b v. supra. B. Bath. 25 b IBSna Dannaffl "|ina because by becoming wise, he will get rich. Pesik. R.s. 33 beg. vbtfa 'hP5 became wise by his own speculation.
ons for) the Lord's law. Ib.

philosophised
it
PI. nf1"Oh, v. supra.
31"!, D"plTI,
also
D^^n
(adj.
with verbal inTarg. I

1).
spill
(v.
M.
to
restrain, fasten, hook.
Denom.
aan
II.
Levy Talm.
Diet. II, 2042)
i)
to
flection)!) to be wise, shrewd; to be learned.
PfiPj.
2)
to
grasp (one
Kings V, 11. Targ. 0. Ex. XV, 8

Targ.
Is.
Wan
('3PJ,
h. text 1a13
another), to wrestle; v.
XXIX, 16; a.fr Gitt.

b
;
56 b '31
inia^ni that you
II (onomatop.) 1) to 6e rough; to rub, scratch. :J how about (removing the hair by) rubbing (Tosaf. tjahhPlbl "Jtnb about rubbing or being rubbed)? Ned. I, 1 2) (omp. aih, a. ^h) to hesitate. "foPirii PTQ ?]3ih hipl had some hesitation about deciding
Naz. 59 a tphb Iha
:
Jn
X31B B^BPiiJI that we may become well-learned a. fr. 2) to recognize, to know, remember. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXVII, 33 (some ed. Ban Pa.). Targ. II Bsth. II, 18; a.fr.Lev. R. s. 30 '31 UK 'h doest thou know anything in favor of this man? Y.M.Kat.III,83 b Y. Ber. II, 4 d top B1^3 "j-BiSt yaaPn do they top, v. 1X3
are so wise. Taan.23
in favor of greater stringency (for the expression PrTDa;
(the dead)
(
know anything?Y. Shek. VII, 50 c 'bot. llaOT
oth. opin. in R. N. to Bab. ib. 7 a :

taste for &c).
denom. of
rub one's
Tpl,
had a
ini1t)ip ii&a) let the wine-dealers identify their knots
Eithpa. TpPjrri, Nithpa.
^Bhm
to
self against
(marks on the wine bottles). Y. Keth. V, 30 a bot. [read:] "$' Xlbial Kniinb X3X Bi3Pl (or B13Pj) I (as an infant)
recognized the midwife that assisted at my birth (when she came to nurse my mother). Y. Ter. XI, end, 48 b Saab Tl &OX nb I never knew my father. Y. Hag. II, 78 a
top dlarn shall select (Y. Snh.VI,23 a bot. Viol),

2)
v.
nm.~
1
(euphem =b.
h. S>T>) to sleep with.

ib.
I,
1
Targ. Y. Gen. IV,
Ar. (ed. STi). Targ. Y. II

IV, 55 b bot.;
XX,
16; a.
Lam. B.
1)
to
TQ1
,
e.Y.Maas.Sh. (isms in 1). a. e.

Targ. Y. Deut.
3) to be clear, evident.
Snh. 42 a
wise,
f. (b.h.; d3rl) wisdom, learning, art. Ber.l7 a Tl rnbsn the perfection of wisdom is repentance and good deeds, lb. 33 a Tl IWn the benediction of wisdom (the fourth of the Prayer of Benedictions). Gen.B.s.17 '31 naila in=n his (Adam's) wisdom is greater than yours. E. Hash. 29 b nsxba rVW Tl NTM) it is an art and not a labor; a. v. fr. Tl Îffib enigmatical speech.
~Qjn
'31
v. "ipt I.
Pa. tron
to
Mdie
Erub. 53 b . rvw
to outwit.
riasri, v.
iJ1\
well-educated,
teach.
XXXIV,
v. Berl.
10.
Targ. Job
XXXV,
11; a.
a.
1.
e. 2)
"P3EDFl
f.
(preced.)
smart
PL
Targ. O. Gen. XXVII, 36 (Bashi Targ. O.

II, p. 10).
quotes
laaai,. v. ysa,
ni'iasn. B. Bath.
H9 b
aropn,
tee.
^h.
Ithpa.
d^snnx
l) to
beco;
a. e. 2) to be informed, awt Targ. Y. Ex. II, 4.-3) to hold

.
Targ. Ps. CV, 22;
o learn. Ib.
.
XXXV, 8.
pi!,
~lDn
Y. Erub. VI, 23 d bot., read )3n.
Targ. 0. Ex. 1,1
(cmp. Tpn)
4) to 6e recognized. Y. Sot. IX, 23 bot.;
Y.Yeb.XVI.l
him-
to take in rent
na3nria xbl isai

self;
-,xa
he who
desires to disguise
contrad. to &1X.
'31 ^b if
is
to contract, farm, esp. to #foe or on a fixed annual rental payable in kind, 13b or bap q. v. B. Mets. IX, 2 113H
jiasnrio xb they were not recognized, v. N1T(3.
Af. BiSfiit to teach, make wise. Targ. Ez. Ill, 2; a.e B.Bath. 158 b d^Sna vjh NlilS the climate of Palestine
makes
wise.
a.
DDH
m.
(b. h.;
v.
m.
to
[retentive,] 1)
one
who knows.
Levy Talm. Diet. II, 204-2) WVi dsn He who knows

;
Tosef. Dem. VI, 2 fniB l3inn one takes in rent a field. Ib. I2inb Isltt) 'pa fia what the difference between the sokher and the hokher? fr.V. -Ten. ffi/'. Iiann to yiye t ?. Part. landlord. B.
give
me
in rent &c.
TWO
Mets. I04 a
,
a.e
Part. pass, lania,
f.
niarfla.
B.Bath.
the secrets (minds of men). Ber.58 a Tosef.ib.VII(Vl),2;
123 b sq. 'a his a
cow rented out /or
half-profit (Rashi).
v
.
Num.B. s.21, beg. 2)

a scholar's
is
wise man, scholar; esp.

1
title, less
than Babbi. Ab.IV,
Tl
Hakham, lrYPSt who
~lDn
ch.
same. B. Mets. 68 a nl3h,

.
*|3iaa.
Y.Maas.
a wise
nSffilb
man? Snh. 21 a (ref. to II Sam. XIII, 3) 'n UTX man wise for wickedness (artful). Gitt. 67 a Tl
Sh.V,56 b bot. [read:] '31 vnsirlh ! V; you rent land, rent only from God-fearing men.
'.
fl3E*Plz)3b Tl might be a he wanted. Hor. 13 b Tl a'T B. M. was the a. v. fr. PL diasn, frequ. in the sense of a number of scholars, as opposed to a single authority. Hull. 85 a 'n " Huba ISOtBI "Ol ilim Babbi approving of B. Meir's opinion ., recorded it in the
1E101
is
a scholar and a scribe;

(counselor)
KDWlDn
h-man).
f.
(preced.) tenancy. B.Mets.l04 a (Bashi:
scholar, if
Hakham
rrmsn,
'=
v ni^n.
.
511, Y. Ned. IV, beg.39 c bot rpiJi: â

-jiabh
inn
fas, read:
pih
pa
a.
as, for
instance, fish-raw.Y. Ab. Zar.

v.
ll,_40 d 'top
hb ins, 'read: hbbh=,

part, of bin.
sbbh.
Mishnah as the opinion of
'scholars'.
Ber.1,
a. v. fr.
dbwn
b"HI)i
ffiaiN "vsdlj gentile scholars (philosophers), ""33n

. ;
5Pt, perf.
Jewish scholars. B. Hash. 12 a Pes. 94 b a. fr. cmp. -an, abbr. n"n) title of a student, disciple, scholar. Hag.l5 b '21 nibiB E"J'X n"n a
bn I,
>n II
v.
bbn.
(bbh,
8,
d=n
i->abn (=tii iiabn,
m.
cmp. ibh) weak, mild (wine).
Targ.
scholar's learning is not to be despised,

astray. as a
even
if
he has gone
Y. Deut. VIII,
opp. Cpln.
v. itfbh III.
Hull. 9 a
'31
"p12J n'Ti in order to be recognised
^H
III vinegar,
Talmid Hakham, one must have learned three
things &c; a.v.fr. P/.diaan -Hiabn. Ber. 64 a dâia

'31
n"n
scholars increase the peace of the world;
a. v. fr.
CS>n m. (V?n, cmp. &n. Bekh.7 b Nn-iian^l

the
bin)
'n ball-like concretions
yahmur
(fallow-deer), v.
a globular concretion. PI. found in &nian\
DDn,
Y.Erub.IX, end,25 d 'nm, read danni,

v.
v.
dan.
a-
5<>ni
'n
&ttPl,
n
sawn.
m. Hakhmai. M. Kat.
SflDD
Ms! M.
pr. n.
Tl
9 a bot. 'jna'P '1 (ed. iiTSDS, read: '="); Y. Ter. XI, end, 48 b
m. = h. bin I, sand. Targ. Gen. XXXII, 13; fr. Pes. 113 a v. -nN.- PL xnbn (fem.). Sabb. 110 n i between the sand-mounds.
,
fcOH II
vinegar.
m -bin II.
Targ. Job
.
XXIX,
18.
i*bn III, N5rt,

5"TC2D!j
'H
11
f.
that
"is
Y. Shek. V, 48 top 'in 1) fem- of Ban. a wise court; Snh. 17 b 'n rraibtD a Sanheis
(binorbbn) [turned, spoiled,] Targ. O.'Num. VI, 3 bn; Y. xbh. Targ. Ps.
Tl).
bn m
drin containing three orators
a wise one.
;
LXIX,
22 'n ed. (Ms.

xbiri,
s.
Targ. Prov.
II,
2)
female
Lag. (ed. Gen. B.
Ms. 'in). Targ. Euth
XxV, 20 sbn ed. 14. Ab.Zar. 12 b
physician, midwife. B. Hash. II, 5 Erub. 45 a ib^b nxan 'n a midwife called for assisting at birth. Sabb. XVIII, 3
39, v. bll I ch.
Hull.
120 a
WIpT
Tl Ar. (ed.
nb 'p'Tlpl and we must call for her a midwife from another place (on the Sabbath); a. fr.
'31 Tl
abn) a jellied vinegar sauce of meat; a. fr. Y. Maasr. d bot. Xian Ill, 50 la 'n a deteriorated son, v. fain;
Hull. 105 a
.
[Y. Ter. VII, 45 d bot. xbna, read: xbpfia.]
r&h
An.
f.
fctbll to be sick, v.
ing like asafoetida. Ker. 6 a

'31
ri^bn
(b. h.) pr. n.
HeW,
an AgadU
counts
Ib. b ; Yalk. Ex. 389 Tl n&eal SI the smell of galb. is evil, and yet the Bible it among the spices (so are the wicked with the
.
hm
righteous combined in prayer).
o^bn, v. An. nbn m., constr. 3X1
s&Tjsbn (sroabn, araabn)

O. Ex.
(b. h.)
ch same. Ta r g
.
XXX,
34;
Targ. Y. KâbV,
'pi.
Gitt.
69 a ,
v.
[secretion,] milk.
Ab.
KrYisioasra.
'n milk (of a cow) milked Zar.11,6 'si isbnffl T
by a gentile.
Makhsh. VI, 5 'fi â serum of milk; a. fiv TO 111)3 tte boiling of meat with milk, the prohibitory law concerning &o. (Ex. XXIV, 19 XXXIV, 26; Dent. XIV, 21). Pes. 54 b
;
v.
1BWTI. -Hull. 110* 116K
TO
'31 ITVQS 8& they did not

;
'"QX! m. (compound of ain a. nira) bulb T of ornithogalum. Shebi. VII, 2 expl. Y. ib. 87 b bot. y? iffo Art eggs (bulbs) of &c, v. Art; Tosef.ib.V, 6; Nidd. 62 a (absorbing n); Sabb." 9V 'bnn. Tosef.Kil.IH, 12
;
^3X1,
TV^n
know that boiling meat with milk was forbidden a. fr. D^p3 3>n >Me o/'e^s. Y. Ter. X, 47 b bot., cmp. fAn.
'n(n) yj ornithogalum, Star of Bethlehem, a bulbous plant. Shebi. VII,
totne.
1,
yxisin.
v.
s.
psa^n; Ukts.
98, opp. fills.
Ill,
2. Trnsf. Tin wAife
Gen. E.
l^tl, !^Sbn, 'X!

TargJ Job X.Yo;
Hull. 109 b
,
XVIII,
m , Pi. rrfoibjbrr, p;ibjbn ( ^n, C m P Eruo. 28 a 'bttSl (Ms. m! nmbSSl, read: Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note, Tl absorbed, v. preced.); Y.PeahVIH,21 a top; Y.Erub.III,20 d top, expl. n^TlBIS. Shebi. IX, 1 (Mish. ed. n">S read: nw .; v. Eabb.
;ibjbri
.
pbft) purslane.
'VsjsSl, v.
8.
a.fr'. Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a Tj

lb. 110 a ; a.
e.
D.
S. a.
1.
note).
Y.
ib.
38 c (Eabbi's maid said)
mens
febn milked.
v. SOiZfSI.
TpHubAftn thy purslane plants have been scattered; E. Hash. '26 b '^Sfl>Sftn (Ms. M. yAA). Ib. -a -pai iSli 6tb
'
3X!
Zar. l
(denom. of
6,
v.
ain.
An) to milk; to yield milk. Ab. Bekh. 20 b '31 nisVin .... ail the
'Vs-ftn
(Mss. 'bA).
majority of animals secrete no milk unless they have
~?V
'=1
Pes. 118 b ( cm P- i^ 11 ) ^ Mirfej-miwe, cave, dig. iip-OS nibinuj Ms. M. (ed. as in Hull. 20 b
mm)
given birth;
Nif.
is tied
j.
a. fr.
Ara
to be milked.
Sabb. 53 b
(to
ArA
which undermines the foundations
when the bag

'31
Hif.
lAnn
.
1)
same.
&c. V. nibjin. Y. Kil. IX, 32 c top n"3n -rtna
on for milking purposes

for drying up.
s
.
support the udders),
HK
ttjaii
they
,
roll
the Lord caves the ground before them and &c; Y. Keth. XII, 35 b top bx Arm (corr.
. .
abn ch. nbru (b.

i.
Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a
v.
Sin.
xfen), esp.
ace). B.Bath. 19 b
'31
Tl^n? ^Sa
because their roots

slaughtering knife
Ib. 20 b ; a.
fr.
h.) fatty concretion

it is
(cmp.
Mat
undermine the ground. under cover, to squeeze

Tosef.Kel. B. Bath.
(E.
S.
I,
2) to pass the
in.
Hull. II, 4.
abdominal fat of cattle which

(Lev. Ill, 17), contrad. to
forbidden
to eat, heleb
5 lairt
vrtna
lalK 0313ni2J iJSa
"pw. Kerith.111,1. Hull.ll3 b

Snh. 4 b
to Kel.
XXI,
1)
because so
much
of
it
does the
aina
'31
tj
iunan
if
one boils fat with milk.
"Ol heleb a. Aafa& which are written alike, v. DK; a.fr. P/. Diain, T3bn. Ber.1,1 fiiiatf! Tl the pieces of fat and the limbs belonging to the altar; Tam. VII, 3
Am
An
professional fuller fold
up
for inserting a rod into it (v.
sin
11, 2).
'nn
"jnblB
(and limbs).
m
the (marble) table designated for the fat-pieces Ker. 12 a sq. '\~An laws concerning the
same; Part. pass. Tin covered with earth, mouldering. Targ. Job XI, 17 Ms. (ed. -f>m, corr.
ch.
i>n
Am,
eating of heleb; Y. Yeb. X, ll a top
lA
iaia (not
Tiain.]
"I
XI
m.
(b.
h.; preced.)
mould;
trnsf.
earthly
life.
{AA);
a.
fr. [Y. Ter. X,
47 b bot.
y3bn
'plb, v.
Midrl''Till. to Ps.
earth
(ref.
to Ps.
3X1
Hull. 120*
ch.
m. (preced.) a
ed. (v.
isci
v. n\T\ III.
PS.XVII,
v. rrrfori.
14)
XVII, 14 yil* s6k 'n yx Med means XLIX, 2). Tanh. Ki Thabo 2 (ref. to Tia DTia )r\ they die away from this world,
UPlpI Tl
Eashi);
"]l3bn ("jlBXl Ar.) m. (v. preced. wds.) glair, ivhite of an egg. Ab'.Zar.40 a Hull. 64*, v. Vlabri; a.fr. Y. Ter. X, 47 b bot. Ta ^n plis, read: "\1&Ta (v. cit. in
;
^^bri
f.
(Art Hif.) passing the knife under cover.

a. e.
Hull. 8; 27*;
manbn,
m*n.
rust.
Tosaf. to Hull. 64 b ).
jOlSbn,
XXXIX,
constr.
"jinbn
ch. same.
6.
Targ. Y. Gen.
S^rjllbn f. ch.=h. rtybn, XXXI, 22'(v. Eashi a. ].).

"\l
Targ. Y.
Num.
14; 20. Targ.

v.
Job VI,
prabn,
rxjfi.
s.
37, tra'nsl. of
P1, (P reoed wds -) cave-dwellers. Gen. E. isiri (Gen. X, 17); cmp. SJlPl.
-
wabn,
M23X!
P i.
-
*wabn,
^^n.
nbti, v.^n.
f (D.h.;
cmp. aVn, ain, v.niniiro^&ariwm,
H?tl
f.
(b. h.;
Ill, 5
a gum-resin used as an ingredient of frank-incense, smell-
nten/ukts.
An) 1) [rolled, rounded] cake. PI. Siin 'n (Tosef. Maas. Sh. I, 13 rbft
(collect,
noun),
a.e.,
v.?-nn. Men. in, 6

Ill, 11
Ti
in the two
a. fr
515)1 m.
loaves (offered on the Feast of Weeks, Lev.XXIII,17). B. Bath. V, 3; TTkts.

2) (withref. to
(*&n) hollowed; pipe, channel. PL fftytyi,

1
;
B1
Ti honey-combs;
y^lbn. Sifra K'dosh. Par.

called biMpijj, 'n bffil) Ber. 60 b 'n Ti Ms.
bit)
Yalk. Lev. 604 the idols are
Num. XV,
Sabb.
to because they are hollow.
20, sq.)
Hallah, the priest's share

Hall.
I, 1
of the dough.
II, 6, v.
lint.
TO
yaiin
F.
a.
oth. (ed.
bi^n)
full
of channels
(bowels &c).
are subject to the law of Hallah.Ib. II, 7 Tin 11SBJ the
quantity to be set aside for the priest. lb. 8 8&1B n&isa

fthfen
D15fi m. Dl5tl
niaftn.
it>.
sane, v.
bin
I.
nalin Ms. M.
a. fr.
(v.
Babb. D.
priest's
S. a.
1.
note) from
(b. h.; v. b>rt II)
a dough from which the
share has not yet
dream.
been taken;
'n
PI.
Ber. 55 a ;
a.
fr. PL
as ab.
Pesik. Shimu, p. 118 a
and one for the priest); Y. Erub.III, end, 21 c Cant.B. to I 6; a.e. Trnsf. hallah, the sanctification of creation, man. Gen. B.s.l4,beg.; Talk.Prov. 962, a.e. (ref. to Prov.XXIX, 4, niaiin ajixi) that is Adam '3i infen ias mnii) who was
for being burnt,
;
1MB two portions (one
a.fr.Ib.lV 'nn Vsn the genius of dream piKWi niaiin that portion of the chapter Haroeh, in B'rakhoth, treating of dreams: Ber. 55 a to 57 b ; often
;
quoted in Ar.
a. oth.]
ji5!lc 'n c.
(h. h.;
ttn) perforation, aperture, window.
the final sanctification of the world; Gen. B. s. 17, end. Hallah, name of a treatise of the Mishnah, Tosefta a.
Talm. Y., of the Order of Z'raim.
B. Bath. Ill, 6 '31 ni^San Tt the Egyptian window (a very small aperture in the wall) gives no privilege (v. ^151^)1 i- e> tt16 neighbor may build against it, contrad. to nilisn a Tyrian window. Gen. B. s. 31, expl. ins
tfbjiblT,
v. aftrtn.
(Gen. VI, 16);
a. v.
fr. PL niifen. Y. E. Hash.

fr.
II,
S8 a
(""An) [covering of earth &c, mouldering from being' in a cave,] 1) rust, mould. Kel.XIII,5 nrt>5>n 'n became rusty; Tosef. ib. B.Mets. Ill, 10; a.fr. Trnsf. sin. Tanh. Ki Thabo 2 (ref. to ibn-Ps. XVII, 14) [read:] yra i ysan y&6a an 'n nA .- mast (v. Tanh. ed. Bub.
f.
mi5n
Ex. E.
s.
15
'31
'n n"Bl 365 apertures did the
Lord
create in the sky; a.
ffpfai,
mbti,
(v.
v.
vn
:
they (the gentiles) say to one another, they (the Israelites) are full of rust, there are sins in their hands.
ib. 4)
V 15)1 m. niaSS Ti bffl

note 5) a
life
ybn
Hif.) strength, quickness. Ber. 16 b

1.
bun
(missing in Mas, v. Babb. D. S. a.

(v. Is.
of healthfull energy
LVIII,
11).
a skin disease arising from living in caves. Midr. Till, to Ps. XVII, 14 (v. supra) Ti )tiM HbShtt) "fa* they are those (persecuted Jews) whose bodies became afflicted
2)
Nfflbll,
T
Targ. Y.
HSlbfl I pr. n. pi. or iiGen.XVI.V; Ex. XV, 22 (h.

(h. text
district Halutsa.
text
lilt!).
Targ.
with
sores,
&c; Y. Shebi. IX, 38 d

corr. ace).
Gen. E.
I,
s.
79. PI.
Y. Gen. XVI, 14
(expl.
hiTftn.
Pesik. B'shall., p. 88 b ; Esth. B. to
9 niafyftn
ITO
"["VO,
1^3). Gen.B.s.45; Yalk. ib. 79 Gen. XVI, V) 'Hi MTIISO on the road
(some ed.
nw&n,
of in Assyria (b. h.
H.V.
80an
I.
"]TJ5f"I pr. n. pi.
Halvan (Holvan)
nr)5rillf.,v.ybn.
p15tl I m.
(pin, v. p\T\) plain, smooth garment, in
rbn, V. P. Sm. 1277, Neub. Geogr. p. 373). Yeb. 16 b Ms. M. (ed. yffan, corr. ace).
Kidd. 72
a
;
gen. undershirt. Kel.
Ilbn,
KFlV )!
1
XXVIII,
(^Jl) m. (An) knot or
sling of the
a.e.
ins
Ti
upper garment when lifted, (sinus). Targ. n Esth. 1, 2 (3) nilWl niibm she lifted her garment. Pes. 113 a iian '31 ^Jlina if thou bringest dates home, with thy sinus (before ungirding) run to the brewery [comment. with the dates tied up in thy bag]. V. ittVin.
&&X
!j3
a 9, v. y-inil.M.Kat.l4 he who has only one shirt. Ab.
Zar. 34 a
f&
'n a plain
white frock,
v. n'TST*.
Y. Taan.
II,65 d (ref. to I
Sam. VII, 6)
;
'31 )ptift bsiatt)

i.
WA
e.
Samuel
put on the
common
shirt of all Israelites,
included
s 13 9)1 m.=3bnn. Tosef. Neg. VIII, 6 iosfcn iai3 during

)
his days of declared leprosy.
Dlbn
m.,
v.
ran,
plO'lbn m.
pi. h. a. ch.
(Bin
II) final action, decision.
"rhfinaUy, permanently, absolutely (b. h. Wimosb). Targ.

a. e. Ex.B.s.3; Arakh.l5 b Snh.l06 b . rY0B>n. TO by final which there is no appeal). Gen. B. s. 42 Yalk.ib. 72; Koh. B. toV,15 '=1 'lira xnxl rta "pn Ar. (ed. 'i^n3) as man enters this world by final decision,
a. fr. Trnsf. a) a shirt-shaped bandage. Sabb. XIX, 2 (drawn over the circumcised membrum).b) a row, layer. Y. Pes. I, 27 b bot. Ti lOHUSa ins he strips it of one shirt, i. e. removes one row all around the pile of bottles. PI. bipAn, yplbn, niplbn. M. Kat. 22 b Y. 1. c. Mpin iJffi (read: v pAn) two rows. Tosef. Kil. V, 6 'n iJttJ two shirts of different materials (Birfa). Lam. E. introd. (E. Abbahu 2); ib. to III, 13
.
himself among the sinners
Lev.XXV,
Lev. B.
libs
ibffl
Tim
(the camel) with his covers on;

1)
a. fr.
23;
s. 7,
end, v. n3i",;.V.
p15llll
divided,
v.
pbft;
2)
empty,
smooth,
decision (from
p^n,
p15tl,
pifein.
so does he leave beg.
it it
(cmp. Ab. IV, 22). [Gen. B.
s.
94,
yaAn,
v.
xai^n in.]
v.
Nplbtl
ch.=h. p-lbni. Targ.Y.Ex.XXH,26
ni3mn
sub
'li
ed. pr- Oater ed. only

5); ib. to III, 13 '31
'nin).Lam. E. introd.
"v/stl,
515)1,
^h.
(E,
Abbahu
iSOWl
'MS as long as
a Jewish Sabbath shirt (transmitted
from father
v.
to son).
I.
nisi 'n
babia ibs traaisab (some ed. ni^bi-ibn) to
Sabb, 134 a Xpl^l 'H the child's bandage,
plbn
those creating confusion, those whose hearts are full of

evil intrigues;
Tanh. Ahare 2 'bnbn; Yalk. Lev. 524

(ref. to Ps.
nj?l5n T
Bath. 122 a
lb. 126
a
f.
(b. h.
npbri; pbn) division, partition. B.
ni^bnblM Yalk.Ps. 811; [Lev. E. s. 17

;
LXXIII, 3)
''=1 V'SilS bffl 'lis
Kb the distribution of land
'=i
nibbifi
lbs a">ialK soisaa (read: ibiOâaisaa),
in the future will not be like the

'PI
one of the present,

is
v. nbbin].
dllp
11231= lb
ttJi
the first-born
the legal
owner of
division
is
Keth. 26 a 'n
his share before the partition has taken place. mina as an heir's share. lb. 94 b 88"H9 'n
D^n^n
3lron
(the
f.
(next w.; v. preced. wds.) mesentery, a

a entrails in position. Hull. 50
.
membrane keeping the

(b. h.; Pilp.
among two
claimants (where evidence
is
wanted)
of bbn) 1) to penetrate into cav;
preferable (to discretionary adjudication to one, v.
OT1UJ); a. e.
ities; to perforate.
Sot. 7 b
Num. E.
its
s.
9 11111
bnb ha
;
powder on a wound) penetrates and goes down

'31
(into
*f[ :lbr!
f.,
constr. 'Snj^lbrt,
only in
U5S3
'n (blB)
the body). Gen.E.s. 98

(the
'na 1&11
venom
penetrates
[smoothing the
soul,']
name
of a species of bean=m)tSft).
'3
body of the bitten one) after
(the serpent's) death.
Nidd. IX, 7 (expl. 'p&ilS 13)
'n blB
bffl
^6^1
nO^Sb a
chewed mass of
:
grist of
beans named Mlukath nefesh

;
(Rashi beans split to the core, v. Npb/in II) [Tosef. ib.VIII, 9
2) to shake, roll (in a vessel &c); to rinse. Makhsh. Ill, 6 "plS-ib 'n if he washed olives by rolling them in the rain water. Part. pass, bnblfta, f. nbnbina hollow, blown up
;
US3 np^S
U5B3
IS ed.
Zuck. (Var. IBM npiS IS); Gen.E.s.

Xllnffl
94,
beg. BB: np^S bs
blB; Yalk. ib. IS2
npS bs
-psatt)
the bean-grist used for (relieving) the pressure of

I,
the soul; cmp. T. Kil.
27 b top, etymol. of
mswio,
a.
a hollow vessel (not Kel.X,3 'nan hiSUn nsila '31 (Bart, 'ribnnafi) the stopper of a keg which can be moved around, without, however, falling out of itself.
loosely
put
in.
Oh. IX,
7 'na iba
packed
entirely), opp.StSIBS.
B.Bath. 16 a quot.
,
s.
v.
niBIS Our
w.
is
prob. a popular
Teb.
Yom
I,
a. fr.
re-adaptation of Mica, v. Sm. Ant.
s. v.]
IXribll
hosts, v.
&in
Num. E.
I.
Hithpalp. bnbnnn, Nithpalp. bnbhri? 1) to permeate. s. 9 '31 aibnbtina ftrltt) that they will permeate
H>n> Pa.
to liff'the
T&ri (cmp.T/'bn) to
#wd,
to
form a sinus;
v. vbti.
cloak
Targ. II Esth.
I, 2.(3),
Part.
rolled about in
her limbs. 2) to be shaken in a hollow space, to be thrown about. Mikv.IV,3 'an 'nna nvms VSi if pebbles the spout. 3) to be permeated (with
all
pass. ibha.
Ib. VI, 11 ">nbin
T^nal
his loins girt (his
poison) to be affected, injured.

ibia
Y.B.Kam.
I,
beg. 2 b
"mn
cloak lifted up, ready for labor).
"jlHtl, 'Til, 'bfl m.

for dying
(v.
preced.) 1) conchiferous
and the whole of it is damaged (by the heat &c). Y. Ter. 4) (cmp. hbn) to be weakened, be neutralized. VIII, 46 a top 'nna nn^ba "'"$ through salting it, the
poison
is
animal, snail, oyster, esp. purple-fish, purple-shell used a ins 'n (ed. nna, v. t'Jcheleth (nbari). Snh. 91
neutralized.
eh. same, topenetrate, to hollow out.
Babb. D.
p.
it;
'31
S. a.
1.
note 60
a.
Ar.
s, v.).
Pesik. B'shall.
.
Stroll
Hull.ll9 b
92 a
'31 m!"S
s.
'n as the snail grows, its shell

7,
grows with
Jer.LII,16)
.
Deut. E.
'n
iv.
end. Sabb.
shellflshers
26 a (expl. t=i35.i,
&c.
bnb^na hollow ; loosely

. .
bnbria ibinbh the hair perforates the skin. Part. pass. a ^bnbria ibinbn iJiS filled. Ber.59
ifix the
from
I,
Men. 44 a Meg.
a.
Pl.
6a ;
nisilbn.
Snh.
1.
c 2)
3 b
.
name
of a 6eeffe or
SCPS) the clouds are not entirely filled (Ms. F. bnbhia with water. Pes. 74 a 'Hal il^X because the wood is hollow
fccws*, v.
next w'.T. Sabb.
Talk. Ex. 185; Tanh.
(having
marrow
Ms. P.
v.
inside); a.
e.
19. 3) (cmp. Lat. Cochlea) a snailshaped piece of a chain, screw. Kel. XII, 1 Tosef. ib. B. Mets. II, 3. 4) an eye-disease, also called na. Bekh.
Vaera, ed. Bub.
;
Ithpalp. bnbnns, bnbniJS; 1) to be perforated, be open.
VI, 2;
ib.
,
38 b
Sifra
Emor
oh. II, Par.
3. [Kidd.
72 a
Yeb. 16 b
v. "plbn.]
fcCllXl
ch. same, I) purple-fish; snail.
Targ. Y. I
,
supra.Esp. to be permeated by poison, a feel the effect of poison. Y. Ab. Zar. II, 41 bot.; Y. Ter. p">B&X Kb he had scarcely VIII, 45 c bot. 'ntYWi IS drank of it when he became affected (collapsed). Y. Ab. Zar. II, 40 d top nbnbnna nnafi he saw that the plaster was poisoned.2) 'to' tremble. Targ. Ps. XCVII, 4. Targ.
Ber.l.
c.
.
DeutJ XXXIII, 19 (v. Meg. 6 a ). PL isilbrl. Ab.Zar.28 b v. inpaia. 2) beetle or locust. Targ. Y.rieut. XXVIII, 42 Ar. (ed. Misbn, h. text babs). 3) an affection of the eye. Targ. Y.I Lev. XXI, 20 Ar. a.oth. (ed. 1,i^n; Y.II iTmVm,
read: njttb.rjl; v. l^n).
Y. Ex. XXXII, 11
(h. text bn">l); a. e.
!3bh
mix,
Hall.
(v.
Bbn
II, a.
Syr.
abn
P.
esp. to stir flour in hot water,
v.
pass. Eilbn a paste prepared by stirring, dumpling.

I,
Sm. 1277) bind up, na^bn II. Part, Y.
58 a top; Y. Maasr.
is
I,
49 b 1113 'n a real halut

as to the obligation
'31
b^nbn, ÎlTtl m. (bnbn) penetration of a poisonous substance, poison. Tanh. Mishp. 18; ed. Bub. 12 ('bih,
corr. ace.)
'31
(concerning which there

of Sallah).
no doubt
II,
Y. Ab. Zar.
42 a top
l&ma
'n the
&333
rtM
'tlTi
the poison (of the
halut (prepared by a gentile) wants finishing through

fire
flies)
entered their bodies; Yalk. Ex. 359.
(frying or boiling)
a. fr.
Nif. libnj to become consistent through stirring.
Y.
D" !pin.3ll
1
f.
(v.
s.
preced.) winding; pi. ni^binbri in-
Hall.
1.
c.
nana
bs nabn: sufficiently stirred to be a
trigue's.
Lev. E.
20 (expl. Dibbinb, Ps.
LXXV,
5)
consistent paste-ball.
rfrti
I2?n
ch. same, 1) to
make a
a.
paste.
to
Targ. II Sam.
ment
to their (the Samaritans') hands. Y. Keth. IX, 33 b
XIII, 6.-2) (cmp. next wds.
has)
cause contraction
by scalding or by putting in vinegar. Part. pass. tJ^pn. Hull.ni a xipisa iin 'n Rashi (ed. '31 rrt 'n nin ain*a) it (the liver) was first scalded (so as to emit no blood in
boiling).
we shall declare their property forArakh. 31 b W*lpft liirfpnVl let the sacred treasury be declared its permanent owner; a. e.
bot. '31 'palsha "3K
feited.
Af. abhS
Ithpe.
to
sentence
f.
Part, pass.' B^ha,
a Nabha.
leper.
Targ.Y. Lev. XIII, 1 1.
Ib. 51.
put in vinegar. lb. '31 fri iaferi. Pes. 74 b bot. '31 fltl 'hi Kin vinegar which one has used once for drawing the blood from meat and contracting the blood vessels, must not be
Pa. a">ih
to
cause contraction,
to scald,
h3
to become irredeemable. Arakh. 32 b B^rna ia D^JtHYIil are buildings in Jerusalem ever
u\mi
irredeemable?
CSU>n
f.
(preced.) final decision, adjudication. PI.
used a second time.

Ithpa. aihh!*, Ithpe. aVhrnx, vbrpx 1) to be
up, to mingle.
xnsabh'. B. Mets. 16 b 'h "nam legal documents giving
mixed
the claimant the
title for
the seized property.

final action;
'rib
Targ. Prov. XX, 19; XXIV, 21 (h. text a-iShh). 2) to be confused. Ib.XIV, 16 (h.textiasna!).
3) to be contracted, v. supra.
rPSEDll, 'bT\ f.= paten,
irre-
deemably.' Y. Gitt. IV, end, 46 b
(expl. rYirPaisk,
s.
Lev.
XXV,
12
23) 'blrh; Y.
;
Dem. IV,
24 d
bot. Gen. E.
28, end,
5H II
(b. h.
cmp.
ybri) [to
surround,
final.
tie
up
(cor-
v. hai-ll
a. e.
resp. to b. h. WDX),] 1) to
f.
make
Part. pass. albh,
hal^n permanently sold, irredeemable. Arakh. IX, 4 Sijn (Talm. ed. 31 a 'n tiry^n, read: hBlbn) 'n hVl when the last day .... had passed and it (the house) was not redeemed, it was his forever ., for we read mmasi) (Lev. XXV, 30); (Tosef. ib. V, 10 rias). Arakh.
'131
.
. . . .
^Tpbh,-y.
HTjEl ?H
n bn,
f.
nateh,
lizzard, v. na!=n.
(b. h.;
f"D)l
cmp. bbn)
1) to be lax, to be sick,
faint away, ^grieve.
Ex. E. s. 43 (expl. bmi, Ex. XXXII, 1

Kidd. 71 b
'31
,
1.
fHTOK-O formerly the purchaser used to hide himself on the last day .... in order that it might
c. "b
"n sniffl
. .
hlBa 'n Moses was sick (grieved).

rteih
a. e.
">la
Media
.
is
sick,
v.
Spia. Ber. 28 b
to be
TUU3 when
(to
become
did
it
his irredeemably; Sifra B'har ch. V, Par. 4 Xhrffii lb halbh. Arakh. 31 b '11 *zh to which (of the two buyers)
B:
fell sick;
a.fr. V. hVih. 2)
smooth
the
taste), siveet.
belong finally?;
Zeb. 102 a
'=1
a.
fr.V. pal^h. 2)
to
pass
final
Pi. hfeh 1) to soften, sweeten; to soothe, assuage (by
judgment on a
XIII).
leper after probationary enclosure (Lev.
prayer, gifts &c). Ex. B.
ha>ih MSI rmi&a TIK I will lock
does vayhal (Ex.
1.
c.)
her up, declare her a leper and discharge her.

Hif. a'i'bhh 1) to pass final judgment, to
to adjudicate.
XLV,
valid;
13).
Ib. '31 -iah

bitter.
1. c. '31 diSSltt} bfpl lha what mean? He offered &e. (ref. to Ps. hS hlDS btm lha he made sweet
make
what was
Ib.
'31
imi"ia
"'feh
sweeten thou the
Y. Dem. VII, beg. 26 a '31 a^bnrfi -p.12 he must make the consecrating conditions valid by speech. Y. Keth. X, 33 d bot. 'pBi'bha B^hrft hi "w which of them the court chooses to declare valid, it may &c.
.
Gen. B.
s.
61
'31
orr?
'
a^nn
S&13 lest thou surrender
Ib. '31 h|rpUJ ia one to sweeten the bitterness &c. (by prayer). Yalk. Ex. 392 lrtei&na h"aphi sihWlttJ IS las ""ax (v. infra) Ab. explained vayhal, until he assuaged (the anger of) the Lord &c. Deut. B. s. 3 yrftX rkft dila -pS3 i-in thy children
bitterness (sin) of Israel
&c
the country to
ib.
them (through bad argument); Yalk.

I,
are bitter, sweeten them. Ib. \nV)H
bfi
110 (insert Dilb). Y. Ab. Zar.

his haughtiness
to
39
l>
top N"<h
...
HID!
Dâni, read
n-non rw h|h iai

say?
to
I,
iih
ilh V'N Nil" ""jSOh V' lais Nhs "j^h

1
iha^hh
a. e.
made
Jerob. a confirmed sinner;
Y. M. Kat. I, 80 c him unclean and this a decidand the Babbis say, he must be examined as if it were a new case, but at all events they declare &c.Part. pass, aihla, f. nt&hia 1) irredeclare a person a leper.
bot. atrial
2)
what
shall I
Said He, Say, sweeten &c; Yalk.

2 "p3&
;
Ex. 392.
Ave
Lam. B.
Wfeh N^ we did not
as-
Naaa
declares
...133.11
suage thee by repentance
Ex. B.s. 45
h"aph
iDsba
w^n
âs
ed leper; "partial
prayed &c;
ITj/".
a. fr.
h^hh
i) to
assuage, soften. Ber.32 a IS las*

(v.
hlsSna h"aph^s sihTshhlB Ms. M.
D.
S. a. 1.)
until he
vocable, confirmed.
Yoma86 b 'paShlah
.
naiian the repentleper, opp.
assuaged &c,
v.
v. supra.
[Ib. '31 DPlibs 'hlD,

.
read: ^Hhtt!,
.
ance of the confirmed sinners. 2) the declared

to
Wh.] 2)
fo waA:e gcfc,
IJOla.
Meg.
fr.
I, 7.
pS&a one declared a

end, 57 b ; a.
Tosef. Naz. VI, 1 'a Yeb. 103 b leper from doubt; Y. ib. VIII,
irthhffi (Ms.
M. rktVS
IS)
wear ow. Ib. IS hiua las Moses stood in prayer

. . .
.
until
1.
D5n
leper.
Bashi a. Rabb.D. S.a.l. note 3). 3) (v. bbft a. hrbtj) to permeate, affect. B.Mets.l07 b bile is called mahlah (v. hVia)
out (by his persistency,
v.
a.
He wore Him
ch. same, 1) Part. pass,
irredeema^h, Ka^h T
20.--2) fo 'sentence a
'31
h'sha Kihffl (Ms. P. n&hatt!) for
it
goes through' the
ably sold.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XL VII,
'to
entire
body [perh.
hferja, fr. bbtj].
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXI,
5 afrrrals, v. Af.
forfeit.
Hof. iibn'n to be made

forfeit their
1
sick.
Ber.
1.
c. 'hffl
IS
....
las
Pa.
a^h
to sell
irredeemably,
Y. Pes. IV, 31 b
ed. Sonc. a. oth. (v. supra) until
He was worn
out.
bot. ytnrtn 'fdsfV\ &6l that they
might not
c
pledged children. Y. Shebi. VI, 36 bot. [read:]

|Tia
'.
'la^rjh that
SrtVl 'fa you might not surrender the govern-
bh, ^^fl ch.same,

7.
1) to
he soft,
sweet. Targ. Prov.
XXVIlj
Targ. Y. II Lev.
II,
11 (h. text
mi);
a.
e.
*}
;8
tpl^n
2) to be sick, grieve,
'31
how
little
does
Yoma 22 b B. Kam. 20b 'h i& has he whom the Lord supports need to
;
grieve or trouble himself!
3)
to remit.
Keth. 86 a top
^T>\
Pa.
to in, 4
v.
^n n
Y. Meg. I, 7i c bot. srm ilifiS if the writing was in the shape of half a necklace (of three or more strings, i, e. in decreasing
f-=oh.
Ti ">Sh3
Hia'Oh I
Na^n II.
ch.
"fyn 1) to
sweeten.
Part. pass.
hS>tt
f.
srtha. Cant. E.
SWtB
hvi>ha
during the sweetest sleep.

fatty substance
its
I,
Trepb'nn.
wade of flour
6;
(mabhr)
pah
I, 1);
1.
t.
(=0**, Y
-î)
a^
Ab. bad
Zar. 39 a
tOTSmtO 'ha Ms. M. the

rrt K$rja (read:
stirred in' boiling water, dumpling.

"prf>
Hall.
(absorbed in the knife) becomes sweet again (loses

taste);
ed. IB
"ttA) it
Y.
ib.
58 a top
hap
'h Mfe'fa/i is flour put
(the strong
ed.,
into hot water, contrad. to
taste of assa foetida) sweetens &c. [Ber. 6 b
p^ha Kp
hap
(v.
Tosef. ib.
Pes. 37 b (Ms. O.
ib.
hBTSa which is "prt> pah hB^hh; v. vers,

II,
Ms. i>ha,
v.
Vbn
I.]
in Babb. D. S.
a.
note 6); Y.
29 c
Y.
Ber.
Ithpe. "^hhiK CVT!*?!*) *o become sweet.
Targ.Y. II Ex.
VI, 10 b
XV,
25.
TC2 n
decision
'31
bn III
f.
(B^hll,
v. B'bhh)
the priest's final
"^n m. (preced.) sweei. Targ. Y. II Gen. XLIX, 21. Y. II Deut. XXIX, 17 (ed. Amst. ^Tt; Y. I iHn, "4*1). Arakh. 10 b (play on Vtyj) trip Til because its sound is sweet. Fern. srth, Knsrth, fcttt^h. Targ. Prov.
Targ'.
on leprosy.
Sifra Thazr. Par. 3, ch.
hTia noiih
(B. S. to Neg. VIII, 1
IV Ihxb B^h) immediately

on account
[Ib.
sq.).
after having originally declared it unclean
of a sound spot in the sore (Lev.XIII.10,

i-hha].
B^hh
XXIV, 13 H&rti ed. Lag; (edl Wii. X^hi, corr. ace). Targ. Ps. XIX, 11 (Ms. KhX^rt, pi.) Sabb. 109 b
"l^bn, Nl^bll
m. (denom. of
SB^hm)
j
setter
&WV*h JUllhS a sweet orange' PL pih, pjfcrj (Îh). Targ.Ps. CXIX, 103. Targ. Prov. IX, 17 (some ed. ffrfen,
eorr. ace.)
lb. II, 16.
Ab.
of pastry, confectioner. Y. B. Bath. H, beg., 13 b v.aiBpiiX. Y. Hall. II, 58 c bot.; a.e. PI. X^B^t!- Y.Shebi. Vn,'37 c
top XIIB^Jh.
Zar. 38 b
ityn
as to sweet
ones, v.
XphK.
(b. h.;
TVbn,
hbn)
1) As'sease.
(I)
Pes.
H5 b
v.
x;blhll.
bore, chisel.
"Ot], "'bin m.
!=rtn,'.
.
Snh. 64a
tax
."tiasn
if this
.
woman
shall rise
from her
re-
>^5n
(v.
Wh)
to turn,
Targ.
Is.
X,
15.
sickness.
lapse, into,
lb. frrtihV
11?nni
SBla I would rather
fftm (missing in Mss., v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) that he had been sick once before.PI Oy&n, p&jkh, V&Q, Bp^h.
'h
Sot. 47 a . Gen. B.
s.
my disease;
a.fr.B.Mets.87 a
Wins
PVll
m.
(b. h.;
Wh,
v.
preced.)
fife,
flute;
frequ.
Whh
Arakh.
same.
the
flute-players,
II, 3 '31
altar. Ib. 10 b
the music in the procession. h3a "nU the fluters play in front of the 312X IJiih Ti 13^h halil and abbub are the
56
a.
fr. 2)
(sub. bsn) patient, sufferer.
Hull. 110 a ;
Bice. Ill, 3
drmsi hsa 'nn
the fluters precede
a. fr.
them
secretion,
playing. Succ. V, 1 '31 hfflah Tlh for musical perfestival) there are five
&05n T
-|ÔX its
m.,
p&h)
is
serum.
Pes. 74 b
iTîn
v.
formance (on the Succoth

six
and
serum
forbidden.
[lb. 115 b
"flam n^tl,
jrtih iij
fr. PI. ti^hn, pWh. Arakh. II, 3. B. Mets. VI, 1 11 'h artM-lb to bring pipers for a wedding or a funeral. Kinnim HI, 6 a. fr.
days respectively;
a.
;
&"*fbr7, v
"i?*
rVn, 'V )"]

1
SSb^bfl ch.same. Targ. Y.Deut.XVI,14.PlffbK

m.
(v.
p^h) one
afflicted
with an eye(ed. Berl.
Targ/Ps. CL, 4
(h. text Bija).
disease called
pfefi, v.
Berl.
p&h. Targ. O. Lev. XXI, 20 Masorah p. 72).

tin.
5^5^5n
c. (v.
preced.) 1) hollow. Constr.
Wn.
Targ.
T%!>
Pa. of
f.
Klfbn I
foee.
'31
part, of obn.
Ex.XXVII,8 (h.textawi).2) rounded, going all around. B. Bath. 61 a v. Sp-12 IH.Ab. Zar. 10 b v. sWiap.PI. T X^T], f^ ar S- n Chr XXVI, 15. Sabb. 57 a 'h iyv\ chains composed of chord rings (v. fcrtlh I).
, ,
^âdv.
^"^H II
ha^h
f->
P1
N^
Ta'rg.'ls. Ill,
20 (h!
0- a ) s<m'm?s, wec7ctext WWli). Targ. Hos. II, 15
?^
^n
.
HTTl
X,
i.
(v.
preced.) 1)
round about, in turn.

Keth.
circle,
Succ. V, 6 'h plllh they take turns all around.

6.
e.
(constr.) her pearl-strings (h. text rnbh).

y
Tosef. Zeb.
this
1, 1
Ti 151th
we
are moving in a
ibn) <&.=*. Y^Ned. VI, beg. 39 c Y. Naz.V, 55 c Y*Ab.Zar.V, 44 d bot. )U*br! their (the Samaritans') sno^n; (masc.) VWbri. Targ. II Sam, 57^ plffll Tl A. sold in the market XIII, 6; 8.Y.Hall. (mixed with oil), v. pIp-lp&K. Ib. (expl. niBa fbn) 'h iial water-4 (for which Pes. 37 b fiTQ "&S3 blB Blih). d ",t:iin Y.Brub.III,20 b=X (read: fa^brt or SBpbh); Gen.
or Blbh (v.'B^hl).
;
a^bnin (tmbn,
V
,^nn
way
s.
of arguing will lead to no conclusion;
Zeb. 10 b 'h lilllh ed, I
am moving &c;
a.
e 2)
to.
(b. h.;
cmp.
a.
)*h>ift
v.
bih HI) outside, foreign
Gen. B.
top.
halut.Pl. (fem.)
s.49; Yalk.ib.83 (expl. tlbbtl, Gen. XVIII, 25), v.-htoa,
bin III; Tanh. Vayera 8
STO
ilbbn
it
may
be read
halalah (desecration), "^ 1h blh xb

for thee?
is it
not too profane
D* 911 m. ch. (cmp. S*h

1
s. v.
bbh
I)
sound, capable of
B.
s.
94, beg.
"}*iasibrt-
(Ar.
pipH
dial, for 'h).
restoration to the original strength or form. Ab. Zar. 69 q
trtn
"H
i
sometimes the disturbed pitching of the stopper its original shape (by melting and hardening
(if split
"
p"Or!,
pi. constr.
j?*
.?)T v. pbinll.
again).
Hull. 123 b Tl IIS leather
or rent) can
ftpbn,
SSMpl^b.
v. !*pi"<n II.
be so mended as to regain its original strength. lb. "O '31 Til pilax when do we say, leather can be mended &c, when it is split straight through. [B. Hash. 28 a v. din I]. [Targ. Prov. IX, 17 D^n some ed., v. "in.]
^nDlp^bn, KnDlpbn,
v.
B.
Kam.31 a
Ar., Ms. H.,
D* ^!"! dreaming,
1
v.
din
I.
II.
Kuirptoi) one
^P
fc^X!
'bn,
-he^p -bn
(pa tron.
of
ot
Cyprus.
from Soloe (Alig'ora), a sea-port town of Makhsh. I, 3 Abba Jose pSaa 'n Ar. (ed.
Soloe, a citizen of Tibon.
WhT\,
Pa. of din
v.
two words) of
n^XI,
I^n,
v.
nain.
to be
weak,
v. iain.
rin.
^J n bfl,
E^bfi m.=h.
ffiin,
weak, sick.
Targ.
Targ. Joel
IV, 10 (ed. Lag. isih). .Few. Nffliin.

(Var. '-in; h. text Wft). Targ.
I," Sam.
Lam.
I,
13
IX, 21
Xfflin.
1'
?n
niacin.
'nn
m.
(C|in)
sharp knife, slaughtering-knife. PI.

Midd. IV, 'nn {VS.
7
",a
ntl the place in the Temple where the

(Talm. ed.
DW^M
"i 'n I will
f.
(preced.) weakening, faintness.
slaughtering knives were kept.
humiliation,' defeated pride.
Num. B.
s.
nsi 'n dni niBSX xi
ns
.,
corr. ace.)
"])
Yoma
36 a
'31
Ms. M.
not
a.
make them
ch. same.
feel humiliated.
Ar. (ed. 'nn
inside of the knives' cell.
JSr^vtl T
Babb. D.
S.
'
Targ. Hos. VII, 9
(h.
text
fc"
(Ms.
a. 1.
-?^.
Pr n
-
Salifa. B. Bath. I23 a bot. 'n X3.K

v.
naiia, ed. Lag.' 'nain).
M.Vnsin, Var. 8&V*i, X&in, 'Vo,

note).
iXWbn
S^rcbri
f.
v.
wnyndn.
v. iin.
(ID""
who
shoots, v.
sw<
f.
(b. h. S)in)
l)
replacement, substitution.
dies,
Y. Ber. il,'5 c when a scholar

will get us
inapin
12i
503a ia
niEiin
"]bn, Targ. Job XI,
one to take his place?
17, v. "tin.
2) pi.
din
I.
bbfl (b. im) ioroK,
h.; v. Ges.
H. Dict.io
(ref.
s.
turn. Ber. 32 a
to
D^XI,
stitution.
*^
5D" plri
I,
v<
m.
pi.
(din)
. .
1)
exchange, sub-
diamn mai
"pin
ma
dn"is
vv. iin I, II) 1) (v. inn, Ex. XXXII, 11) Ms. M. (v. nin) he
Kidd.
e'-TBiina ni
/. '(Vd as
soon as one
II, 5 C , a. e.
(Moses) turned justice into mercy in their behalf; Yalk.
of the parties to the exchange has taken possession, the
Ex. 392 inn (Hi/".). [Tanh. Yithro

to
other takes the risk for

"n *jrb
ffli
its
exchange. T. Ber.
2)to bore, hollow,pier'ce,v.i*in, iin

I.
iiin na, read iirp.]

3) to
surround;
can be replaced; a. fr. Esp. Mliftn, a form of possession by handing to the purchaser an object as a symbolical substitute (v. Buth IV, 7). Kidd. 22 b TO t)K a slave, may be taken possession of also by symbol. B.
Mets. 45 b
,
place outside a circle, v. iin III, i?iiTi.

Nif. iin;
(v.
iin
I)
to
be cut all around, be severed.
a. fr. t\ nfflSS
S3DO
fr.
I, 8.
for symbolical delivery; a.
'pX coins cannot

2)
be used young shoots (coming
out of a stump).
ib.
Shebi.
Tosef. B.
Kam.
II, 1
(Y.
3 a top n y bn
vsif)m. (pin)
knot, loop-knot. PI. "pSiin.
Naz. 54 a (ref. to Num. XIX, 18) i '31 'on something severed', that m been cut off a living body, and oi flesh enough to have made healin, '31 'in 'on something dead', that from a corpse; ib. 53 b
.
'in last
iina
ans a limb which has
which there was not Ha3 possible; "ON
leans a limb severed
Tosef.
ed.
1,
Nif. iin; to become pibin, to

8 liin^lU
cei
ie
to
be sacred. Shebi.
Neg.V.lO nspsai
ed. Zuck. (Var. 'Sp&affil;
some
19 until the
fruits
become available for private

llSiffi
incorr. ISîn) the loops in a skein.
use; Y. ib. 33 c top lttWB} IS IX

'31 "pilft
IS TPHB IS ina
nj">n
what does ad
(in
sheyehollu
mean? Until they are
f.
(pin) taking out; untying, putting

Y. Ber. Ill, beg. 5 d
off.
redeemed
the fourth year), or until they become
Tosef. -Neg. VI, 10 'na as regards taking out the leprous
stone (Lev. XIV, 40), v. hS'TO.

as regards taking off the
TO
hullin of themselves (in the fifth year)?
T'fiffin.
Esp.
(=iSia nsîn)
Hif. inin
(ref.
l) [to set
in motion,'] to begin. Sifre
Num. 134
Halitsah, the ceremony of taking off the Yabam's shoe
511). Yeb. XII, 1 '31 On mxa the proper way of performing the H. is before three men acting as judges. Ib. nil&S nnsîn the act &e. is invalid; a. v.fr.
(Deut.
XXV,
to Deut. Ill, 24) '31 niiinn hnx thou hast begun to open the door &c. Dem. VII, 4 ntllffin inâl Y. ed. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) and he may at once commence
drinking (Maim.; v. infra).
2) to
make
'phTt; to break
avow.;
to
profane. Ber.
NffiTXi
to the
ch. same.
Yeb. 102 a
xmiSa
'n
a fully
li
pina d-WiS iax irna

. .
.
legal Halitsah. Ib. 106 b tfi KB^J a
document testifying
a vow, but others
performance of the Halitsah.
Hag.io a "pinia
to Num. XXX, 3) Sin he himself cannot break may break it for him (absolve him; in*a .; Ex.B. s. 43 ias inia ....
1.
c. (ref.
liix
; ;
^n
bfiia Qbn, corr. ace).
bbn
c.
Dem.
77 a
1.
SnhWl
S.)
;
b(li1
and thus
XIX,
8.
Targ.Am.
f.
II, 7
xbrixb (ed. Lag. X&Sfctb); a.fr.

to be
he redeems, and he
may
drink (R.
(ref.
Tosef. ib. VIII, 7
Part. pass.
xb(ia, v. supra.
Ta
ntlllBl
'at Kidd.
to Lev.
XXI,
15)
brm he
Ittaf. bntlX,
T
bnpix,
brtliS;
profaned.
Targ. Ez.
produces profanation (begets degraded priests), v. bbti II.

3) to
XXXVI,
23 (nt
brifiX).
Ib.VII,24; a.fr. Snh.51 a JCTl
(m, change. Talk. Ex.

Deut. B.
392, v. supra.
ttnen sblnman
if
she degraded herself now;

this.
xanpl'ma
to
a vow, to profane, to desecrate; s. 2 (play on nbtiin, Deut. Ill, 24) thou not broken the oath? (SifreNum. 134 nibon, v. supra). Ab. in, ii tranpn nx bb(ian who treats profanely sacred things (causes them to be carried out and burnt). Ab. Zar. 28 a '31 !Hbs 'pbbfia you may desecrate the Sabbath for the sake of curing it; a. fr.' Esp. to cause the loss of the priestly status. Mace. 2 a bbhna laifct bbnarrhe (the priest marrying a, divorced
Pi. bki 1) to Jrea7c
she was degraded before
degrade.
'31
rf^f} hast
b^n
[to
II (cmp.
b(ib(i),
(mostly) Pa.
to
Msn
(v.
preced.)
turn in a hollow space,}

6.
IV,
Targ. Lev.
I,
9; a. fr.
Hull. 113
III,
wash, rinse. Targ. II Chr. a fcHnSD "Q ibbrti
when they washed

Af.
bibti!*
the meat in the slaughter house. Targ.
same.
Buth
3. Hull.
11(1.
95 b top
'31 Xtt)"n bib(ia (or
bibha) Ar. (ed. inna) he was wash-
ing an animal's head in the river, v.
woman) who
issue) does
causes the loss of priestly status (to his

;
not lose the priestly status himself bbllb son
"FlI
gen. slain.
slain
m.
(b. h.;
bbn) cut
'31
all
around, beheaded^ in
bWl
xbl he
who
Sot. 45 b (ref. to
intended to cause the loss of priestly

redeem, to
status (by false testimony)
Deut. XIV,
use.
24, sq.) to
I,
and did not succeed. 2) (v. make available for private
but not strangled,
rolling in dying agony. Ib.
Deut. XXI, 1) piirr xbl 'n ISISa sbl 'n slain but not IX, 4 llama 'n nttMID dlpaa
Maas.Sh.
2; a. fr.
Pa. bisin 1) to be removed from the priestly status, become a bb(l. Kidd. 77 a (ref. to Lev. XXI, 15 'he shall not degrade') '31 TV, bbldi xb no degradation shall be caused which can only refer to a person who had a status and now becomes degraded (i. e. his wife). 2) to be redeemed, to become secular again. Part. bblda, f. rftbilha. Dem. V, 1, a. fr. nisan bs 'Hal and it is redeemed fia by setting aside its value. Maas. Sh. II, 10 IT 5>b& Vbs In (not 11 bs, v.Babb.D.S.a.l.) this Sela (which has been set apart as an equivalent for second tithes) shall be redeemed against the wine which the clean (sons of mine) may drink in Jerusalem, i. e. I buy with this Sela only that portion of the wine which the clean may drink, lb. '31 bibblda lbs*H ma iin that money (de-
from the place where he has been cut, that means, (the measurement starts) from his throat, v. bb(1 III. Y. Naz. VII,56 c (ref.toNum.XIX,18) 'n K1H1B b3 'rabehalalmeaas whoever is slain, '31 lax fit 'da behalal means a severed
limb
a. e.
without sufficient
(ref. to
flesh, v. bbh,
NifHull.3 a
aid a sword same Koh. B. to VIII, 10 Yalk. Ps. 808, a. e.(play on bbldtia Job XV, 20) '(11 Sia (the wicked man even in his life-time) is dead and beheaded; Tanh. Yithro 1 bbld Sia (corr. ace); ib.ed.Bub.; a. fr. PI. mbbd. Sot. 45 a a. e.
16) '(13 Xlil
">n(1
Num. XIX,
(with which a person has been killed) has the
leviticai status as
a slain body.
bbtlll (b.h.jbbd) [put outside,} halal, one unfit for priesthood on account of his father's illegitimate connection (Lev. XXI, 7; 14, sq.). Kidd. IV, 6. Snh. 51 a
;
dicated for purchasing equivalents in Jerusalem) shall
a.
fr. PI.
61-sbq, pbbh.
Kidd. 77 a
v. (Ilpa; a.
e.Eem.
Ib. 'd
be redeemed against thy fruits;

joined, to be a movable link.
a. v.
fr. 3)
to be loosely
nbbd
the female issue of a priest's illegitimate connection,
Sabb. 52 b
-pbb>itiaa referrI,'
or a priest's wife illegitimately married to him.

(11311a, v. 131; a.
ing to movable links,
(v.
iObl(l I).
Y. Pes.
27 c top
fr. PI.
flibbd.
Ib., v.
nipa;
a. e.
rvibbîriaawhen the vessels canberolied about, opp.iTKIS!*

close together (v. b(ib(l).
bbnr III
I
m. (bbd)
Ukts.
1) cavity,
II,
it);
empty space, hollow;
throat; inside.
8 frbbtl
HK
"jSaa
you squeeze
(v.
Eithpa. bbfiKi, Nithpa. bbiini

(of bowels) to be loose.
1)
I,
[to
be perforated,]
its
cavity
(compress
Esth. B. to
TOa
Y.
Yoma
VIII, 44 d bot.
sibbtirriD.
,
2)to be profaned, desecrated, degraded. Ab.I,ll. Macc.2 a

v. supra.
Yeb. 79
'31
bbtini bxi rather than that the
name
of the
Lord be profaned
in public;
a. fr.
bbm ll
ch. same, 1) to perforate, v. b^bd.

f.
2> to
de-
grade, profane. Part. pass, b^bd,
fctb^bd.
Targ. O. Lev.
Ab. Zar. 28 a '(1 blB (13a an internal sore (as in the mouth, throat &c). Y. ib. II, 40 a top Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d top '31 Cmsbl 'dtt ",a Kin bs whatever is in the throat and farther inside may be cured on the Sabbath, opp. to rtSlBil "ja; cmp. Sot. 45 b quot. s. v. bbd I. Hull. Ill, 1 if the heart is perforated inab
Low,
Pfl. p. 123).
'
XXI, 14. 3) (denom. XXII, 26 nbdi.

Pa. b^bd
of
ttfeiln)
to be
profaned. Targ. Ez..
ibbtl
up
to its chamber. Ber. 19 b (iSa 'd

.
&
hollow' space
of "one hand-breadth. Hull. 44 b
Pes. 54a ttbbri the for,
mation of its interior; a.fr. P^.dibbtl. Ber.60 b v.blbn.

profane, degrade. Targ. Prov.
2)
1) to desecrate,
XXX,
(cmp. rVbihbti) intricacy, devices.

political
Sabb. ll a
bffl
"bbti
e.Part. pass. bbda, f. xbbda, S&ha. Targ. 7 (ed. Berl. Kbda, Begia xbda).Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top, a.e. '31 l.sibbdl'isabn did we' perhaps desecrate the Sabbath? Ber. 6 a ibbda Ms. (ed. "plbda);
9; a.
miUI the devices of
government.
J)
0. Lev.
XXI,
^^'fl T
Xn,
^^?H
ch
same
>
s ace > cavern,
hole.
Targ. Y. Lev. iifil, 42. Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot.; Y.Keth.

35 b 'na llani pu t
b a. e. 2) to redeem. B.Mets.44 IjibVda xb NliSK Ssaa we dare not redeem coins with goods.
them
into a cavern. Ab. Zar. 28

d ib. II, 40
'>
S1X12 ian "n neck-hole of a garment. Y.

hbb(13 Sii5> lias (not
fib b(l3)
top
Af. bihN,
bidX same,
to
desecrate.
Targ. O. Lev.
considers the eye like an
$0
inner organ (for treatment on the Sabbath,
2 ) plv. preced.).
Ter. X, 47 b bot.
yabh
p-\bl (read: 'pabha, v. Tosaf. to

[Ar. reads -pabh.]
"^fy
in
xa^
ft the
underground treasures of
secrete.
all
Hull. 64 b
s. v.
ami);
v. Tia>rl.
the world.' Snh. 97 a ; B. Mets. 49 a (sbbn, corr. ace, v.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 6). 3) asked him Xvb$ "n is about

nature.
Sabb. 77 b
if
they
bOlDX!
Sta>h).
ch. same.
Targ. Job VI, 6 ed. Wil.
(v.
the secret processes of
D'labil,
r.
ri^Dbn
f.
(b. h.?; v.
preced. wds.) muci-
nbbn
bin
ii,
laginous juice of mallows, used for the preservation of
cmp. sin) [to 6e soft, moist, viscous,] to have good humors, to be well. Part. pass, dlbh, f. hasftri sane, opp. to SiaW; iue, opp. to fibin. Tosef' Ter. I, 8 bâsa if one is at times insane, at times sane; 'n E. Hash. 28 a difen (Ch. form). T. Gitt. VII, beg. 48 c
(b. h.;
.
Dbm 1 1
.
.
gourd
seed. Eil. 1, 8 (Y. ed.
a.
Ar. hi
....,
Mish.
a.
Babli
"pnbn,
pabri.
TD?n
Naveh
B.
s.
pr. n. pl.
(v. fill III)

;
Pes. 78 b .Bern, fialbh. Y. Teb.
XIV,
beg. 14 b
Ballamish (Bock), a place near and inhabited by hostile gentiles. Lev.
23
Cant. B. to H, 2;
Lam. B.
to
I, 17.
nbn
ch.
a^n.
join closely.
Pa. b^stj
to
Eidd. 25 a
rro^!~l, v nj:bn;
.
nixfch, v.
nw^n.
srmii&tt} 'hi ysat.
Ar. (ed. fT^lS) sometimes a
man
closes his lips firmly.
wi3bnjy .w^rj..
*"1?0
(b -
U^mII
to sleep toell
(b. h.;
v. preced. wds.) [to gather humors, (cmp. }pi). Denom. dibh (cmp. Iv6icvi04,
h -i cmp. abh, dbh)

1) to c-wi.
[to
Se smooth,. glistening'
sharp-edged,]
somnium) dream; from which dbh] to dream. Ber. 55 b iFra^n win I had a dream. lb. WOh lb 'httj dlbh a dream which his neighbor had about him. Tosef. Sabb. VI (VII), 7 hlalbh dVih Xhnaj that you may have dreams;
a. fr.
W&) to yass by, begone.
XXXI,
went
'31
8)
'31 -]bh1
'hUJ
Denom. Splbh, E]Vm. 2) (cmpNum.R.s.10 (ref. to Cpbh, Provof him who passed away and
exchange. Y. Ber.
II, 5
C
&c.
3) to change,
top
t]ibh2
nx let
(
us change our meeting-place. Dem.III, 5 hllfflh ed

-
Jpbhb
.
^î
-P*'-)
suspected of exchanging (the
Dbn, D^bn
XLI,
1
;
Targ. Gen.
XXXVII,
provision in her trust). Ib.6

5.
bpbphah hX fb
to replace
lb.
what has been

place him?
Ifi/".
spoiled"; a. fr.
a. fr.
Af. dbhx to consult an interpreter of dreams or a dreamer. Targ. Jer. XXIX, 8, v. Kabh.
Pa. S]bh same. 'Talk. Gen. 148 isibha ia
who
will re-
tibtl,
v. dftn.
^btj, m.ch.=h.dibh. Targ. Gen. XXXVII, 6; fr.Ber.56 a '*<Sj;abh my dream. lb. 'pabha in our dream a. fr. PZ. yabh, 'fcOabh, 'bm. Targ. Joel III, 1; a. fr. [Targ. Job VI, 6 Nibh â, ed. Lag. Xahb, ed. Wil. XTn
a.
'TH
(v. ya^n). Dem. Ill, 5, v. supra; a. e. Epbhh 1) to exchange, barter. B. Mets. VIII, 4 Syrian if one exchanges a cow for an ass.Dem. b nsbrra ninon; a.fr i.o. spbrmb hntuh, v. supra; Hull. b a. 2) to drive young shoots, to grow again.. Brub. I00
-3
ms
e., v.
m.
Pesik. B.
s.
11 '31 tpbha, v. 115. 3) to change;

xbffl
to reverse.
Erub.
9a
WPbhi
8
labal provided they do
not change carriers. Sabb.
b
;
a.
fr.Brub. 99 a Kb dbisb
SMiabhl.]
Spbhh
i*
,
is
not necessary to reverse (the authorities;
preter of
5^J25n m. (preced., v.P.Sm.1284) dreamer, or interdreams. PI. WjaTm, constr. ibh. Targ. Jer.
8 '31 Tiiiafch
^SK).Part, pass. dbrwo, f. hSbrtta. Ib. hBÎBh 'a the statement must be reversed (the authora ities for the two opinions must be exchanged); Bets.3
a. e. "jlSTi, v.
.
Bets.3 b
XXIX,
labhVot
you
'bn,
'bm) your dreamers
4) to be
'31
ambiguous,
to equivocate.
Snh. 92 a
a. e.
is
!=3
(or interpreters)
whom
consult.
tpVnan he who equivocates
in his speech,
like
an
&*Elbn (nabll i) f. (dbh I) a sort of cement used for making vessels. Eel. XI, 4 (Ar.a.ed.Dehrenb. habh);
Tosef. ib. B. Mets.
I,
idolater.
changed,
Nif. n>rj5, Eithpa. S^linn, Nithpa. Cîm? 1) to 6e ea;mixed up. Y. Pes. VI, 33 c bot. 13-n yxffl 131
4, sq.
5)feriniV (E))?rt)
nD5n II
Dibh.
is
f.
(v.
preced.) joint,
seam in
leather; cmp.
Sabb. 91 b bot. 'h dlpa the place where the bag joined (which the thief might rip to take possession
of its contents).
Hob!!, n^Dbri
laginous plants
(v.
;
f.
(dbh
I)
s.
name
v.
P.Sm. 1284
of several muciKnabh), prob. mallows.
Y.Eil.V, end,30 a Y. Ber.VI,10 b bot. haibh (read: 'bm);

Tosef. Eil. Ill, 12 rrefcTi ed. Zuck. (Var. rVrobh).
a thing which is not likely to be exchanged (by mistake); ib. C|ifenniriV; ib. d top. Ab.Zar.l7 b '31 ib ilS^ntl? niSa money set aside for Purim was mixed up with money &c. Nidd. 52 a '31 ~b flBfenr\31 and thou madest a mistake between Iyob and oyeb; B. Bath.l6 a d>nim Ib. ^ '3 sb I make no mistake; a.e. 30 30) Pesik. B. s. 29( 2) to change (in appearance). 35W "a dFiBlbhfiJ you have changed (beyond recognition) you will change through starvation '31 tjfennnb d3b
. . .
through plenty.
(prob. riti^b)
in
Yalk. Gen! 133 S)jaTrm
Til*
Sffl'nrsa
liCbn ('bn)
.
m.
(v.
preced.) yolk, yellow

i
o)
1.
40 a
Hull. 64 a (corr,
Ab. Zar.
c).
Y.
what name I may be ordered to assume turn. 3) to be succeeded, relieved, transferred. Lev. B. s. 23, end "]bah 'MPS the king has been succeeded
5|^
(displaced; Num.B.s.9,beg. "Si Pia). Yalk. Deut. 813 )VZ>
'31 '311) when the governor was recalled and another &c. Num. B. s. 5, beg. '31 PlTOSH S&mrft to be transferred
fty
&trbn
or
fctrsbn
is
f.
k&wi n)
a species
TI
willow, "corresp. to h. PlBXBX. Succ.34 a '31
SWOTS
what
from one service to another. Y. Taan. Plite p&bPjna took turns in guarding it.
II,
beg. 65
Vn
formerly was called h.

versa
;
now named
arabta and vice
D.S.
Targ.
a.
(Bashi reads KBWl, Ms.M. corrupt vers., v. Eabb. a '31 PlBXBX POTS). 1. note; Sabb. 36
h., v.
^]5nl,
Cant.
^5U.
ch same,
-
to
pass by, be gone.

a. e.
(b. rbri(
Ges. H. Diet."
to gird,
s.
v.
yhm
I,
II)
(fr.
1) to
II, 11.
Targ. Job IX, 11. lb. 26;
surround, fortify;
2) to untie, loosen,
arm. Yalk. Gen. 133
Midr.
Pa.
'31
Epjppj 1) to
'Pi
pass repeatedly, promenade. Kidd. I2 b

in front of the house of
Vayis'u) BaX5> lxT?n they
S03X
went up and down

to
armed themselves, v. Pi. a. Hif b tear out; to strip, lay bare. M. Kat. 22
his father-in-law (to attract the attention of his
mother-
in-law). 2)
exchange. Targ. 0. Lev.

issferi
Hull.
own).
6 b Ni5>aa
so
XXVII, 10; a.e. much the more may she be
pMn one bares the shoulder (in mourning). Ib.IV,7(24 b ) "paWn. B. Mets. 59 b vteia 'HI and took his shoes off.
Y.M. Kat. HI, 82 b liMn he takes them (the T'flllin) off; b Ber. 23 a Y.ib. II,4<\Pes. 4 a M.Kat. 20 T*)S3a ^ fftn take my shoes off. Hull. 90 b PnSri ixbiPl he takes the sinew out and puts it on the pile &c. Tosef. Neg. VI, 10
; ;
suspected of exchanging (substituting something of her
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 8; some ed. THa Ithpa.) used to exchange their meals (on
isirpja
(v.
Meg.
7 b '31
Purim). Part.
a. e.
pass.
f.
KBlbrja.
Y.
Peah IV,
18 d hot.,
yVifi StiniB laia

v. "yVi.Y.
when he has
II,
to tear out (a leprous stone),
h^no-HD Tia,
tpc'tM*
v. preced.'
Hif
1.
Ab. Zar.
a.
end, 42 a ; Tosef. ib.
IV
(V), 8 "HS
c; a. e. Ithpa. S)*hns, t^rns, Wipe, tp^Ppx to be exchanged; to change; to disappear. Targ. Ps. XC, 5; a. fr. Gen. B. s. 78, beg. "psfepjna change their names. Hull. 1. c. '31 *> iB>Pi*>i6l Eashi (ed. *tfibrb) and do we not apprehend an exchange? Meg. I.e., v. supra. B.Mets. 59 b
M-
same. Targ. 0.
jPliaisbS
njrt-
"pxVin 1PP1D in order to loosen the stones (of
the olives);
f.
fr. Part. pass. pVri,

'Pi
f.
Pix6q,
pi.
B^n,
to
(v.
nixibn. Y. Sot. I, beg. 16 b

,
PPPilSlTtl
her arms bared.
Sabb. 137 a
a. e.
Plan inX^Pl the fever left
him.Esp.
perform
the
ceremony of taking of the Yabam's shoe
Da;); Piaaâ Ti to arrange the Halitsah, to act as judge;

-h Ti to have the shoe taken off for refusing the levi-
v.
ion
ii.
^|5H I m.
iift,''Wl.
(preced. wds.) 1) shoot

;
PL
S">s!jPj,
'Pi
constr.
Bets.3 b Yeb.81 b ; Zeb.72 b
"pin
the young
shoots of beet growing out of the root; Orl.HL, 7 Ms. M.
nisWri; Y. ed. niB^ri); Tosef. Ter. V, 10 niS^Pj ed. Zuck. (Var.PilBWi); Uk'ts. 1,4 niabpi. V. y&^r\, n&ibn.
(ed.
2)
rush, v.
aWi.
(preced. wds.)
e)bn II m.
marriage; ~a Tt to take the shoe off. Yeb. 102 a TUB rYWT Site did you ever see him act as a judge Ib. IV, 1 '31 inaa^ yblPiPi if one gave halitsah to his sister-in-law, and it was found out afterwards &c. ib. in, i maaina &6i nixViPi they must be released by ML, but must not be married by the yabam. Ib. XII, 1 teJaa Pixtei if she performed the ceremony with a leather shoe. Ib. 102 a tesaa pXÎPl you may have
ratical
'31
at a Halitsah?
"
not perhaps the revel
the ceremony performed with &c.

'31
Ib. b te3S PiX^H SKaU)
^btl
is
pr. n. pi. (b. h.)

(ref.
Meg.I, 70 a bot.
(the present)
'31
to Josh.
Helef a place XIX, 33) 'Pi

II,
in Naftali.
E)tel
'PI
Y.
"1
me-Helef
H. Y. Erub.
20 a top
illPQ ...
B. Jerem. taught at H. &c.
Tn&A perhaps she has performed the ceremony of hal. on one of the brothers. Ib. '31 )v nxVinn if one performed the ceremony on an adult ... Ib. (ref. to Hos. V, 6) '31 SPia 'Pi BPvb 'Pi avis â is it written, He had his shoe taken off by them (the Lord being the rejecting party)?
It is written,
^bn II,
stead.
N115B3 life
He
took their shoe off &c,

Ib. VII, 1.
a. fr.
v.
next w.
a.
]biP! m.
st.
constr. (S>Pl) in place of, ina. fr.
Targ. Ex. XXI, 24;

Ti
Sabb.
v.
fr. Piseitej a woman released from
leviratical
mar-
129" Ti XU3B5
riage by haUtsah.
Ib. IV, 12
inxi^n his rebot. inisi
for life (meat is required after bloodletting),
KpalO
with
XpalD red (wine)

ed. Lag.
for red (blood).
PI.
jected sister-in-law;
Nif.
'3
iBbPj,
ybm
to be peeled off.
Y. Sabb.
off.
XX,17 C
Targ. Prov. XI, 8 Ms. (ed. both words). Jst'i'ib t)l?h f. (an adaptation of xXsûopa) [change of order,] clepsydra, a water clock used in courts of justice for measuring the time given for argument. Gen.B.s. 49 (not PITTS); Yalk. ib. 83.
suffix listel in his place.
VtirvffiH,
and
his skin will peel itself
Pi. yhft 1) to extract, loosen, to deliver. 2) to gird,

strengthen.
Yeb.
102 b (in
a discussion about the
mean-
ing of nxten, Deut.
we
not read (Job
mhn, v. '*n.
rrfebri or
'31 PlJiia ix^Pj^
xxv, 9) v$ yitf] avoni but do XXXVI, 15), He girds the poor? Answ. It means, He will deliver him from the
judgment
v &,*.
.
niDbn,
*m.
root y^Pi
i.
^Dbn,
NF3tt
!
v.
&c. Ib. (after ref. to y^tP, Is. LVIII, 11) the means both (girding and loosening), but here meant tying on, it would read Pixteil iteâ itea she shall tie his shoe on his foot. Hif. ybnti 1) to loosen, untie; 2) to gird, arm; 3) to
(Deut.
1.
a), if it
pr. n.
m. Halafta, E. H., a Tannai, father

6.
deliver; 4) to smoothen, give ease of mind. Lev. E.

(ref.
PP5">1
1.
s.
34
of B.Jose. Ab. Ill,
Taan.
II, 5. II,
B.
Kam.
70 a
'Pi
'Pi
X3.K
a.
to
y*?ft\
Is.
1.
c.)
lî
(Ar.
tpVl>i)
Biaffin
my
father H.
Tosef. B. Bath.
10 (read:
NSN);
a"W
(which means)
as
ib.
He
shall loosen as in Deut.

in Ps.
fr.V. KB^ri.
c, gird
Ill,
18,
deliver as
CXL,
2,
j?bfi
and give ease as in the Sabbath prayer after meal nx"i USpinni be pleased to give us ease of mind. V. Vlin.
Nif.
Ps.
pin J
1) to
be divided, distributed.
Midr.
Till, to
XXVII "(ref.
the great
,
to pins, Ex.
XV,
9)
pirji I shall be
y~n
oh. same, 1) to take
divided, (plundered).
off,
undress.
2)
to differ.
Part. pass,
'31
pbn. Targ. II Sam. VI, 20. Lam. B. introd (B. Joh. 1) iJK&a i2pin without shoes. M. Kat. 22 b firpai to bare
their shoulders.
S"P5i
. . .
men
of the age differ
Hag. 16 b na Ipins about it. Ber. 27 b

a. fr.
Snh. 110 a
v. supra. 1) to
Keth. XIII,
smoothen,
2)
to
withdraw.
Teb. 102 b 'hi NaS

its
Hif. piinn
tvb a people from which

ref. to
prove the appearance.
lord has withto
drawn (with
the rite of
ana ybn, Hos.V.6). 3)

v. infra.
moment
it
perform
make even, level; to imMaasr. I, 8 SBpiirnBa from the that he smoothens the cake of figs (by rubbing
or grapes).
Ib.
Mliisah;
1) to
with
figs
tfawn piihan
if
one uses
'5
perform or arrange the rite ofhalitsah. lb. 'si -priN ni (or iis>ni) raim naai ii*w suppose brothers would untie the shoe of their sister-in-law, would this he of any legal consequence? Ib. a X3Si|h iswn Ni KJN '31 I should not have allowed a halitsah except &c; a. fr. 2) to undress, strip. Targ. I Sam. XXXI, 9. lb. 8 (h. text BttJSi); Targ. I Kings XI, 15 (h. text lapil).
.
Pa. 'pibn
grapes for smoothening.
Shebi. IV, 4 pînaa when one

'nan
levels a field (by taking out plants); expl, ib. Ml
m 1S3
levelling means taking out (at least) three plants next to each other, contrad. to ilan, taking out one or
two plants.Peah
ns*>
III, 3, v.
inx
a.
e. Trnsf.
to close
D^btl
?psina
is
m. du. (b. h.; yih thy offspring; a. e.

smooth,
1) loins.
Hag. 14 b Ks^
p^n
2)
Arakh. II, 3 (10 a ) p">iha rTTl sil piina Ninas -ssa aix (Talm. ed. pina s-nn xii .) none but a flute solo was used for closing a tune, because it makes a pleasant finale. 3) to glide, slip. Erab. X, 14 sipiiir; sill) Vaiia that the priests might not slip. B. Mets. VI, 3 npiinn BN if the animal
a tune softly (piano).
.
.
'31
pîna
(b. h.) 1) to be
to
be viscous. V.
pin.
injured herself
by
1) to
slipping.
4) to be
smooth. Yeb. 80 b
(denom. of pin)
regards.
fo assign,
,
allot.
TO3
'n fo honor,
. .
Pâ
ITM
his flesh is smooth.
pay
Ber. 19 b
a. e.
'31
ppiin
'pt*
Blpa is
Rof. pinin
be injured by slipping. B.
Kam.
47 b
wherever the desecration of the name of the Lord is threatened, no regards must be paid to a teacher. Zeb. 102 a a. fr. 3) (denom. of pin) to divide (by lot); to part; to take a share. Peah III, 5 IpiTO pnsn brothers who divided an estate. B. Mets. I, 1, a. fr. IpH^ri^ they shall divide the object (equally). Zeb. XII, 1 'SI ypjjih 'p$ take no share &c. Hull. 65 a '31 1 H i:n !1N piin as if the birds parts its toes (on the rope) so that there be two on each side &c. Y. Sabb. VII, 9 hot. piin irw 131 if a pro;
.
ina npinin the animal was injured by tripping over the

fruits. 2) to be smoothed. Part, pinia, pi. ppirpa. B. Mets. 103 b 'an aijp smoothed (peeled) poles. [3) to be
divided up, v. infra.]
Pi. pfein to divide, distribute, part. Y. Keth,
'31 II,
beg. 26 a
pkfl
Jtfia
come and
divide with
me
&c.
Y. Peah
Saffi
VIII, 20 top; Y. Shebi. VI, beg. 36 b IpfeiniB
the
hibition (included in a law)

pose,
it
act of the class

Tosef.
is specified again for a purdoes not intimate a division (that each single must he atoned for singly, v. fnsail).
during which they distributed the land (among the tribes); Zeb. 118 b . B. Bath. IX, 7 pinan '31 TO33 if one disposes (wills) by word of mouth;
. .
seven years
a.fr. Sabb.70 a a.e. p|hi, v.n'isan. [Arakh.

,
II,
3(10 a),
v.
supra.]
Part. pass. plrina a) divided up, plundered.
Dem. VI,
[lb. 2
Ipiin he divides the fruits with the

ISifif!.]
landlord.
piinh* read:
T.
ib.
VI, beg. 25
Yalk.Bx.249 (ref. to pint*, Ex. XV, 9) ani 13N 'B I shall be divided up among them, v. Nif. Mekh. B'shall., Shirah,
;
piin isiCa if the property is farmed from an Israelite, he divides the produces (before separating T'rumah); a. v. fr. 4) (with is) to differ with, object, oppose. Y. Sabb. XV, beg. 15 a '31 is ppiin fia how is it? do they differ with &c.? Ber. 27 b '31 '31 lJTW is pilhil; Snh. 110 a ia-i is Tin (Ar. piniii, Nif.) he who opposes (the school of) his teacher. Ber. 1. c. ni lana piin DIN ffii Blis is there any one here differing from this opinion ? a. v.
;
s.
pima.b) distinct, separate.

ill
Tanh. Huck.
,
6 'ppfcina
pi
the
ma
and they are
different f
om
to
one another
"(in
range of their
intellects).
Hithpa. p!?nnn, Nithpa.

ed; to part, separate.
distributed
'31
phrn
,
be divided, distribut'31
Par. Ill, 11
pfenna nTl was

132
among &cSnh. 34a v.psi?. Sifre Num.
fr.
Part. pass, piin,
pi.
EPplih,
"jipiiirn
divided, inter-
np^nni B"nSa 'WSliithe land was divided up according to the census taken at their going out from Egypt. Ib. '31 aaffi isi ... Tins si the land was allotted to each
tribe (in a lump), according to its population. Ib.
iti
rupted; disputed; of different opinion. Mikv. VIII, 2 Bâ

Tl interrupted flow of
urin. B. Bath. 176 a
'SI 'n
nTr
Tl
piatta Six
B.
differed &e.
'31 13">is
p|>ni
Ib. IX, 10 (158 b ) S3 M*1 'pplinn is ... we grieve over the divided opinions,
'nni it was divided according to value B.Bath. 122 a CjSSa xix '3 si. Midr. Till, to Ps. XVIII, 2 VTnVwrra 'ntia n^n he separated himself from his armies
. .
and you come to assert a division for us on things on which they (the schools of Shammai and Hillel)
agree?; (Y. Shek. Ill, beg. 47 b piini). Y. Keth.
26 a lâN is Tl
differs
I,
(for prayer).
Ib.
'nna
lilU
nsnan
ninfflSl
and because
his
camp was thus

;
divided (some praying, others not
end,
with his father;
a.
fr.
Tosef.
praying)
a. fr.
Yoma V (IV), 6, a. e. MISS igiiq nsaiN there are four persons under different categories as to atonement. Arakh. 10 b S-lVmaipa ilpsiirp which differs (from other
days) as regards sacrifices.
Ib. 'SI
m P<0 T IPÔ-'
space on
it
'
(P reced -)
!)
smooth, blank (paper);
empty. Y. Sabb.VlII,
pplin the numbers
two
ballots
b '31 Tl ia ffli as 1 l if there is blank enough for &c. Snh. 17 a 'n nijn D'iJBI and he left blank a. fr. 'n Stxi (=dp' 1) to go out
; ,
of sacrifices are different each day.
without having effected anything.
Sifre
Num.
131 plin
"
p^ft
anihbn
might feel discouraged. 2) to pass away. E. Hash. 1. c. itfcni WCl) he KabS !"rt Urtm i-nTH (Yalk. Mic. 559 saw that his world (life) was passing away (he was sinka ing rapidly). 3) to be smooth and fine. Hull. 48 W56 STrelB fp a knife whose edge is very fine. *4) to untie, undress. Gen. E. s. 22 fflfto las "p*l Ar. ed. Koh. (ed.,. a. Yalk. ib. 38 "fkff) the one (Abel) said, Take thy clothes off. Ib. s. 75 STBIllD Tl Ar. (ed. hblD) he took off the
. .
Lev. 631 (Talk. Ex. 178 bpil) ; Yalk. Hos. 517 plbfi. Gen.B.s.ll "HD&K iX Ti l&Tirb I cannot dismiss
ed.; Talk.
you without an answer; a. e. Fern, hpbh. Kel.XXIV,7 Til and a plain board (without a receptacle). Midd.11,5; Succ: 51 b MDIWQ nn^n Tl formerly the compartment was plain (without a guarded balcony), v. rHXixa, PI a a. fr, n'ip'bn. Tosef. Ohol.XV, 1-.*2) division. Kerith.7 Tl "|W, v. Tl I [prob. to be read: pfeij, divide!]
,
p?n
cmp.
Snh.
Is.
purple cloak.
m.
(b. h.;
preced. w'ds.) [smooth stone used for

ijArl;
casting-lots, v. I
XXXIV,
1
Sam. XVII, 40 17; Ps. XXII,
cmp. VTO, WTO;
Pa. uHsfi
(ed. tfrtyiQ,
1) to
weaken, reduce. Targ. Job XII, 21 Ms.

Af.).-- 2) 0 smoothen, polish, forge
tti]?tra
19,] lot, 'share, portion.
aiY'Vb Tl a share in the world to come. Sabb. 118 b -a "ipbh WP Oh, that my lot fell among &c; M. Kat. 18 b BS ip^>n Shi; a. fr. Sifre Deut. 312 $> 13h
X (XI),
(armour).' Ab. Zar. 16 a

v. infra)
Ol
''fifem
dHD
(Ms.
M. ^liTH;
ipbn give me
aip/by.
my
I.
estate
1
(my
title)
back, v. 1?5.
PI-
because they forge of them their polished armour. Af. 1B*bhK 1) to weaken, v. supra. 2) to cut with a sharp and smooth edge, opp. to Sia to tear with a notched
(Eashi quoting Ab. Zar. 1. c. ^tUHl, a. Keth.77 a Ttt ^1n appears to have read b-'Uiha).*3) to Targ. Y. II Lev. I, 6 (0. a. Y. I hbtt}). Targ. Y. II Num. XX, 26 UJ^nhl (some ed. rrtliihl).
b knife., Hull. 17
B.-aiet's.
Tl
flfflblU
three portions (fourths).

of a mile, expl.
Sabb. 34 b iâ ipbh
hlDbtt)
three parts
strip,
rhree fourths; bTa Tl '3 two thirds;
a. fr.
pVn
or
pbn,
r.
pWi.
pbh) fo, field. Targ! Y. II Gen. XLIX, 21 (Var. \pn):Pi. constr. ipbh. Targ. I Chr. VIII, 8 Var. (ed. ^ph).
ch. (b. h.
v.
pX!
m.
np bfi, T
.Jtfpbn,
T
\3T!
:
f.
(preced.) 1) same,
lot,
field.
Targ.
Prov. XXIII, iO. PI. np>h.
Targ. Mic.
II,
4 lii-tnpbri
(Var. Tinnpjsri, ed. Lag. jihrtprj; h. text

Bets. 29 a .
jizj). 2) sAare,
portion, kelka, a market term for a certain portion of
EDIT! m. (v. ttftri, cmp. p>ft) W, taZW. Pesik. Zakh., 22 a ''(ref. to tibm, Ex. XIII, 13)'DVrlpb TO Amalek was smitten by ballot (v. ttftrl). Ib. IKIpi niaffl MSaiS 'D1 'M ^*nA the lot has four names, Mlesh, pur &c; Yalk. Ex. 265. PI. WâVl, I^Pl. Ib. (quotation) "ilBSOl rnsan l=s 'n i^bi; Sabb. xxin, 2 (i48 b ) '=t ti yVrsa lots may be cast for shares of sacred meat &c. Ib. 149 '31 Tl ifcMTl Saffira ia what evidence is there that Miashim means lot? (Answ. ref. to Is. XIV, 12).
p.
meat; cmp.
SOtliX.
ttjbn or
thri
reed, v. tiVfl.
'=1 Tl
tfpbn,
v.
p|nn.
^bn
m. (cmp. piftn) [sWrif,] hush.PI. X*pbn. M. Kat. 13 b iin^piri bpffll (Eashi b-'pliil) its husks are' taken off; (Ms.M. ttTnpWr i-iahhe made its parts even, divided
the grain into two); y. KpipTj
...'
m. (b.h.;ffl^n)weoit. Sabb.77 b
ha''* the
^p?H
fear
Ex. E.
Ex. E.
with which the weak inspires the strong person. Pl. taittfen, pttjlbr]. a. e. s. 24; Sifre Deut. 309
;
1.
c.
II.
isri&lpbn,
v.
snp-p^D.
n.
vhn, X
1)
tt5bn,
wfibn
18.
ch.
.-^
v. ^>ri.
T arg
o.
Deut. XXVIII, 44. Targ. I Sam. IX, 21. Pi.

the
"p\l?fen,
6h.
("Ppbn
(b. h.) pr.
m. Hilkiya, HilUah,
;
Targ. Ex.
XXXII,
high priest in the reign of Josiah. Meg. 14 b Yalk. Josh. 9 a. e. 2) father of Jeremiah the prophet. Num. E. s. 8,
nTO>n,
JSfvn T
^n^bn
lo".
f.
(preced.)
weakness, laxity.
a. e.
end.
Snh. 95 a
a. fr.
;
Targ. I Kings XII,

f.
Targ. Koh. X, 17;
3)
ib.
name
39
b
of several
Amoraim. Y.
I,
B. Bath.
Pr.
Ill, 14 a
Bab.
. Y. Shek.
46 b
a.e. (v.
;
ch.=h.
hlbri; esp.
the priest's portion.
M'bo
p.
85 a ). Kidd. 33 b .Yeb. 9 a .B.Mets. 96 b

v.
a. e.
Num. XV, 20.Erub.83 a IM^S
*W
Tl
WW he brought
Targ.
fc^pVn,
"*$n.
1) to relax, be
[t
the priest's portion in addition to
it.
lU^n
rhn).Y.
a
(b. h.)
weak, prostrated (cmp.

ttftr
fc$i?!3n
for
f.
(ttn,
cmp. hbih
I)
a loose wicker-work used
fflfeh- 2 )
round, smoothen, denom.

ballot; fr.
making bee-hives,
strainers, for
wine presses, screens
smooth stone; (cmp. phft)

lot; to assign.
which
tt&n] to cast
Pesik. Zakh., p. 22 a expl.
wbm,
(Ex.
Snh. 107 a Ti ihin behind a screen (Eashi: bee-hive; Yalk. Sam. 148 KhVo). lb. Tib HpTiS it (the arrow) made
&c.
a i"vo ''in r 1 the s 1 opening basket containing two khor. Ib. 74 b Tl lasi 1l*a in he who makes a wicker-work on the Sabbath (going through
XVIII, 13) mVTO'jrri'bS Verl he (Joshua) cast lots over them (for their destruction). Arakh. IX, 4 (31 b ) KST'8} nsilAb ttjWn (Mish. ed. fiatt&a) that he might assign
. .
his
redeeming money
to the
Temple fund
(deposit
it
there, to assert his privilege of redemption).
PI. hK*h, the whole process of cutting reeds &c). Khsh. Ab.Zar.75 a '=1 ibtpil itrtn Ms.M. (ed. 'sbrTl "ilpl,
Ar. incorr.
IZJbri, part.
'p"^l"I
Tl) the
palm or reed
strainers
which
SJ^bn
ch. same, 1) to be weak, get sick.

;
are twined with ropes of palm-rind.
Targ.
v,
Is.il, 9.
Targ. Lam.V, 17
a.
e. Pes. 50 a B. Bath. 10 b
;
1??. B. Hash. 17 a ;.a..tr;-^Yoroa-18 a
.ir>nS'1
KUftn.he
srnnbn,
sr?ibn,
wipibn,
'Vn-
Dll,
perf. of dan.
(b.h.)
ib.
676 [read]:
<21
lain
that,
DH I
lb. 108
1
pr.n.m.
ff,
the son of Noah. Snh.69 b
"11313 expressing a desire
plainn ia. Mekh. Yithro, Bahod. s. 8 nfi&ttB you may desire his daughter for your son Tl by words (without thinking of
;
'31 ^l-nS Tl
'
H. was the elder of Japheth by one year &c. TTBa fipb Tl H. was punished on his skin (was
;
nieans to obtain the object of his desire).

liarfc 1STO
[Ib. ed.
Weiss,
m&tnn bX
if
one desires (what belongs to his

it
made
(of
black)
Gen. B.
s.
36
a. e.
dm&a
Tl
sor H. came out
neighbor), he will finally covet
(think of
means
;
to
the ark) blackened;
obtain
Pes. 75
excited.'
b
,
it).
Ib. '31 1STO
Tl.bS
if
he covets, he will
finally
DH II m.
sq.; a. fr.
'31
use force and rob. B.Mets. 5 b liann &6l 1&6, v. 15& a.fr.
(b. h.; tfflh) a
Nidd. 43
warm, hot, boiling. dn TUBS his membrum
Part. pass.
s.
Han,
f.
36
nwi
Tl precious'
PL dian, pan
(sub. d-vo) hot water.
Sabb. i34 b lanvra ti

;
HVOS 'n
ed., v.
nian.
n^lan desirable, precious. Pesik. B. and fine (of conduct). Sabb. 88 b [2) (=Tan) to produce shrivelling
hot water which was made hot on the Sabbath a. fr.' rV-QH 'ah t/ie hot springs of Tiberias, in gen. natural hot water, opp. to Ttttn ian water heated by fire. Hull. 8 a (Neg. IX, 1 ">a); a. ir.Fem. nan. Makhsh. Ill, 3.T1 nB hot bread.
by
heat.
Snh. Vli,'2 (52 a ) Ar.
'(ref.
to
Dan. X,
3;
Var.
ion).
Nif. lanj 1) to be desired, desirable. Tanh.
'31 i3Si
tlie
Vayera
Tons nniSB that thou art held desirable before

a. e.
Lord;
[2) to be shrivelled.
Hull. Ill, 3 Ar., Var.
Dn III
law.
(b. h.; v.
Ges. H. Diet.'"
s.
v.) father-in-law,
husband's father, wife's father. Yeb. XV, 7 Tan- my husband's father. lb. I, 1 Tan his (the yabam's) father-inPes. 87
a
Pi.
nain
to covet.
Mace.
Ill,
5 yfo
mxna
wsw
which man longs
for
and covets.
npan
ma.
rt>3 a bride in the
house of
her father in-law (after being conducted to the husband's
Hithpa. lannn, Nithpa. lanni (with b) to be anxious for; to be pleased with. Tanh. Mishp. 17 TTannsiSJ yiX
'31
home)
a. v.
ix.Fem.
rrian q. v.
nb a land which
all
the great
men were
anxious to
possess (Yalk. Jer. 271
JtfQril ch. same. Targ. Gen. XXXVIII, 1 3 tpWj ân). Targ. 0. ib. 25 Nnian. Targ' 0. Ex. XVIII, 2 ifTian ed. Berl. (oth. Ti, Y. iianj; a.e. in the Y. Ber. I, 2 d bot. "nan. B. Mets. 74 b nlah
.
(ed. Berl. Ti; oth.
->
nana). Koh. B. to IX, 7 -|XTO -p lanna thy Creator is pleased with thee; manna iniin His law is &c.
'
infl,
f.
:
TDII
OVPan
).'
ch. same.
Targ.
Is. I,
1.
29;
a.
fr.Part,
house of his daughter's father-in-law. Kidd. 12 '; Yeb. 52" man his father-in-law. Ib. 117 b rflan her father-in-law
1
XTian'
;
Targ. Y. Gen. IV,

to long.
Pa. "nan, Ian same,
Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXI,
30
a. fr.
(S.
:'"
ri.
Ithpa. Hannx, Ithpe.
NQn II pr.
Y. Nidd.
m. Bama, name of several Amoraim.

R. H., father of R.
b a
Ib.
jnanna).Nidd. 66 a bot. snana, v. pibvi. Tonnx same. Targ.' Y. Gen. I.e. XXVIII, 10. Y. Taan.' ill, 66 d top '31 lanna being-
Nman
Ill, 50 bot.
*>
Hoshaya Y.
a. e.
desirous to hear her talk. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 C bot. p^'anna

.'31
nn
Peah
VIII, 21
b
top; Y. Shek. .V, 49 a bot.;

; ;
(v.
b
Pr.
,
were anxious
to see &c.
Koh. B. to IX,
10; a.
e.
a. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 B. Mets. 86 M'bo, p. 85 ). Ib. 49 fr. R. H. bar Hanina. B. Kam. 99 b Y. Kidd. Ill, 64 d
;
'
Stflnn m.
(preced.)
{sexual) appetite.
Sabb. 152 a
a. fr.
B. H. bar
GuryaY.
Erub. VII, 23 c
Bab.
ib.
65 b
M. (ed. Wfln, v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) B. H. bar Joseph.Y.Kil. VIII, 31 c top, a.fr. B. H. bar Ukba.
bot. Ms.
niDll
(e'xpl.
f.
(b. h,;
preced. wds.)
1)
same.
Sabb. 152 a
ran
ran,
^52n
to see, v.
ion.
appetite; (Koh. R. to I.e.
ran
Ch.=
Dan.
Ill, 13;
5) Tl Ti that means the sexual nixn). 2) desirability, desirable object, precious gift. Tanh. Sh'moth 29, a. e. Xinffi T31 Tt "jina Tl something which is the most desirable of all
n'jTSN;
Koh. XII,
'desirable things.
Y. Taan.
II,
beg. 65 a Ti bti "tn!S

left to us.
iW the
m. (Dan; cmp. DBn) radish. Ab. Zar. 28 b bot. narf: Tl Ms. M. a. Ar. (ed. nan) radishes are good for fever. Pes. 116 a '31 Tl XOnT NSp against the injurious
.
only precious vessel (the Torah)

ntU.T Tl
Sabb. 88 b
Ms. M.
(ed. fTTian)
a reserved treasure (the
Law);
a. fr.
effects of lettuce
apply radishes
&&
;^lnn,
33)
v .ân.
y
TlQTZV)
f.
(b. h.; v.
ian) [pressed, thick,] iream or
butter. Ber. 63 b (ref. to Prov.
XXX,
imin
}>W Tl
the
.'''.NSnllQn,
lDn
ch.=h.nTOn. Targ Zech.VII,

'
14;
'31
cream of the Law (sound knowledge). B.Mets.86 b 13B3 Tl as a reward for the offer of cream and milk (Gen.
8).
Tjirg/jer'. Ill, 19.' V.
Nmpan.
'
'
XVIII,
nnn
.-
to see, v. ''an.
SSrran
ch. same.
Targ. Prov.
XXX,
33, v.
Kl^n.
..'.
Jinn,
^n
f.
(b.h.;dan or din) l)heat, anger. Snh.82 b

is
'31 *|3 Tl S^ffia
he
an allayer of (divine) anger, the son
cmp. dan) 1) [to be hot,] to desire, covet; Nidd. 20 b Tt-rran (or 'an Pi.) to be carnally excited. I had a desire for his embrace. Midr.Till.to Ps.XIX,ll
(b. h.;
"f-mrt
inn
of &c.
.
at her.
Num. R. Lam. R.
a. fr.
s.
to
20 Tl tvfys sVana he became angry I, 6 n"3n bffl inari-the anger of the

allegorical
s.
Lord;
2)
Semah,
name
of one of the
ia which (of the two) holds them desirable; Yalk.
angels of justice. Ex. B.
41,
end;
a. e., v. E]$ II.
nSH
Num. E.
Ned.
'31 'h!-Hl>
.
f.
(b. h.;
bah)
>1
i)
sun.
Ber..59
lj
nnsipna
'n
"l^/Sn m.,
'31 dte3SttJ
JlllHn
f.
(Ian
I)
heavy, weighty, importKel.

a
I,
the sun starting on his

s.
new
cycle (of twenty eight years).
ant; strict, severe, stringent, restrictive.
Tl
14 "nb d
1'"Jil
3"i the twelve solar months.
the most stringent of
all
Ill, 7 'tlln
,
Wl
are the laws conTl ftBiItt}
those seeing (or feeling) the sun;
cerning corpses.
'31
Tl 11&1K, v.
is
"fi&iij.
Snh. 50
.,
p5i-fl j6tt) for
he meant him
a. fr.
i
whom
the sun
death by burning
e.
a severer punishment than &c.
sees; a. v.fr.Yeb. VIII, 4,
Tl S">1D a
e.
the time of seeing the sun,

testicles
v. yhr\.
a. e., v.
;
eunuch from born without visible

,
lb. IX, 4, a.
TO yfm
he
suffers the severer penalty
of the two.
Ab.
II, 1 Si*rlarD3
as in the observance of
;
d^ld. 2) fever. Sabb. 137 a Y. Sabb. XIX, end, 17 b v. inx. Gen. E.

opp. to d"iX
,
a. e.,
s.
difficult
commandment
(requiring self-denial)
a. fr.
19,
maxa;*. T.Sabb.i,end,4 b (prov.) anan Man na hisa hot bread has its heat by its side, i. e. eating hot bread causes fever; a.fr. 3) radish. Ab. Zar. 28 b bot., v. xnrt.v. nan.
PL dîan, 'plan, f. niiian. Hull.xn,5; a.fr.Y. Snh. X, 28 b top '31 tea' Wilton (not '"lain) the heaviest sins
that Jeroboam committed.
Bi-iiani
ni^loh
"WVH,
v.
Iain
II.
d^p,
v. v.
lain
I.
rnian,
sSrnlaPl
v. fcrfraa.
ân,
(-rah)
iniDn
iTlWlT).
ch.=h.
i-ttart.
Targ. Jud. V, 30 (ed. Lag.
f.
a drove of
asses.
Gen. E.
s.
75,
S^Tiatl m. (ian) covetous PL'^yan, Kîan. Targ. Y. ExT XX^14; Deut. V, 18 (ed. Amsfc. 'ion/.
FTTI/Qtl,
v.
rfi'Dn
1'nian the
'31 Tl if
f.
(b. h.;
v.
mill)
mother-in-law.
Yeb.
I,
yabam's
wife's'
the childless
mother. lb. XVI, 1 tlb titm widow had a mother-in-law abroad

to a son), she
lan,
man
a.
sown.
&., v.
(who may have given birth

it
need not take

a. fr.
man,
rTian,
y.
^mnn
into consideration (and
may marry
again);
a**
i.
Lilian
ch. same.
Targ. Deut.
XXVII,
^brnan,
rnbmn,
Dl/STl,
v. v.
ân.
23; a. e.;
v.
xnan.
nvm
2)
a.
'all
I (cmp. yon)
1) to
be
dark.Denom. KBain.
to be 'bitter, salty, v. '|iBain.
own
dan.
Aecrfed:,
lift
Ithpe. BafPlS; to be inflamed,
become pestered. Sabb. 54 b
DIBll m., STQISn f. (Dan) nialBH. Y. Snh. VI, 23 b bot. 'n lift
heated,
i.
rash.
PL
Ar., v. next w.
e.
hands were he was very severe in executing judgment.

his
T2HnII
B">ah,
Is.
(cmp. aari)
Targ. Ps.
to
knock
6
down. Part.
ed.
pass.
Bâh prostrated, kneeling,

1.
(as verb) to kneel.
Targ.
XLVI,
XCV,
Blahi (some
'.
B'valrti).
pian, affian,
PISH
m.
(b.h.;
pah, cmp.
HlTi
v.
pm)
rundle.Pl. D^plan.
(pins)
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 35 nfffPSS jSiSBiah (some ed. "ian incorr.; not KMiSS); cmp. Targ. Job IV, 4 )mtp. * [Koh. B. to IV, 9, end hoah, some ed., read naaX]
. . :
Talk. Ex. 370 'h
TUB two handles

^jh.
of
the shape of two rundles,
Pa. Bân to prostrate, subdue. lb. XVIII, 40 Eeg. (ed. xnian).

Af. Biaqx same. lb.
Targ. Ps. XVII, 13.
LXXVIII,
31.
"linn
c. (b.
h.; v.
Ian
"
II a.
"Van
I) 1) [load-carrier,
Ithpe.
ISTiifrtst
BarpX
to
cmp. *>a&J ass. Nidd. 31 a v. d^S. Sabb. 152 a '31 Tl ten he who'iides an ass is a freeman. B. Bath. H3 a Til thou and the ass (shall own my property, a form of donation implying a rational and an irrational being).Bekh. Snh. 33 a I, 2 '31 S"riW} Tl if an ass gave birth to &c. '31 *]")ian n3^>n thy ass is gone, Tarfon (I shall have to make compensation for erroneous judgment); a. fr.
loah^
v.
Ktel
knock against, be battered. Sabb. .54 b Ms. M. (ed. incorr.) that their tails
may
not knock against (the rocks &c, Eashi; Ar.: 'may

Syr.
not ulcerate';
y. preced.).
KBan
pustula, ulcus, P.
Sm. 1303;
nân,
j J
v.
n-oân.
"'an, Sân,
round, guard,
flan
(Arab,
hatna tueri)
[to
sur-
2)
(cmp. various uses of horse) a contrivance for workingrest,
men,
jack, stocks &c.
Kel.
XIV,
sits
,3
'phBi
ift!
Tl the
smiths' ass ('on
which the smith
while using
its
head
lb.
v. rtain.j to observe, see (in Y. dialect). Targ. Y. Gen. 1,4 (O.'lSTh); a. v. fr. Targ. Prov. XXIII, ,33 Ms.(ed.'lllrjil).Y.PeahIII,17 c, bot. lah Xh!* (=-itn sn,
as an anvil', Maim.; 'the rest of the bellows', E.
S.).
h. fttVfl ta)
'31
come and
see.
Gen. E.
s.
14 "& Tan
nsn
XVIII,
Gen. E.
3s.
Til
a stand on which the bedstead
is
placed.
end d^Bin bw Tl carpenters' sawing-jack (an instrument for torture); lb. s. 70 (alluding .to Prov. if you put XXVII, 22) '31 tm-tn b 'h3 . i&Jrt even the wicked man on a carpenter's jack, you cannot make
65,
.
.
after;
(not Wntll) that thou shalt see his facein the hereMidr. Till, to Ps> II; Yalk. ib. 621 ilah (corr.
ace). Ib.
p.
ninan
57 b
(v.
(Moses) see
(fr. nan) he saw him. Pesik. Eth Korb. Bub. note 15) in inah te3X ihah did he me (the Lord) eat &c.?; Yalk. Num. 776
anything useful out of him (sufferings will have no effect on him); Talk. Kings 201; Yalk. Prov. 961; (Pesik. Shek.,p.l5 a ffln3a3). P^.dîan. Sabb.ll2 b Gen.E.s.75;
.
'31 rTTKpn- did

!
he see
Him
&c.?;
a. fr.
Part. pass, lain

(ed!
(v.
im)
a.
fit,
ian);
worthy. Targ. Ps. XV, 1. Ib. LVIII, 2 fr. Fem. Nân. Targ. Y. Ex. XXII, 16.
l)
a.
fr. Denom.
"Van, "ten.
Fern. fTVian.
Tosef. Kil. V,
5.
Af. ians
(followed by -a, cmp. lid) to turn (the
eye) from.
Targ. Pro v. XXVIII, 27 (Ar. iona, h. text
using foreign words. Snh. 14a

'31
a.
trtxa,
v.
Syr.
Nan
P. Sm. 1017). 2) to cause

a.
to see,
to
show. Targ.Y. Gen.XLI,28;

'31
e. Lam. E.
to
I, 1
)WW
1.
^bâlba s6 "pi fa ! 'na ji-LJialba N?l Ms. E. a. Ag. Hatt. (v. Eabb. D. S. note 7; ed. 'na xb nb ilaNl) such men (as E. Ammi
. .
..
irh and showed him a measure full of denars. lb. van (tYD in l) '31 ib -pano jsa5> Vol that all people
point at
but do not appoint for us any of those using such words like sermis (semis, ?j[uao) sermit
(prob. distortion of tremis),
Gitt.
a.
&c.) appoint for us,
me
with their
fingers.
Pa.
im
hemis or tremis (cmp. Y.

[Oth. opin. v. Eashi,
same. Y. Kil. IX, 32 b hot.; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
IV, 47 b quot.
s.
s. v.
li'w'n-iiS).
hot. ib (ilb)
mn
let
me
see it (the tooth).

to
Ar.
v.]
Ithpa.
"Wnx, Wipe. "WTO

a.
be seen,
to
appear.
3
Targ. Y. Gen. VIII, 5;
fr. [Targ. Ps.

(h. '=1
XLH,
lanm:
"iP" Z3n (=103

l
Can)
Ms.
(Ittaf.)
shall
appear before
text njnst, Var! a.

stars we're seen in
Lev. XXlil,
6.
Ib. XII, 4; a.
fifteen; the fifteenth. Targ. Y. e. Meg. 5 b Tl Ii
one ob-
ed. Tart!*)]. M.
Kat. 25 b
Iannis
serving Purim on the fifteenth of Adar;
a. e.
daytime. Y. PeahVIII,end,21 b ''anno J&1 -rani He who sees but cannot he seen. Lam. E. introd. (B. Job. 1)
ni'i'l&ârT m.
(preced.) the fifteenth.
Targ. I Ghr.
xxiv, U:
TOT},,
T^n,
v.'ian'
v.
f.
^Dfl
a.
xo-m 2)
(Targ.' Y.
m. (Son) 1) sour. Lam. E. to III, 40, 5ion)=h. fan, leavened (bread).
JSrfTIDn
XXVI,
8
ch-h.
constr.
Sllan. Targ.
Am.
V, 11 (ed. Wil.
Targ. Ex. XII, 15;

'31
fr. Y. Snh.
Ill, 21 b Tl
iBia
Tim
N!l1an,'ed! Lag. XtlNlanj.' Targ.
Is.
XXXII, 12. lb.
they permitted to bake leavened bread on Passover

'
rman
v.
f.
(for the troops).
airan, niZPQH
which
Maasr.
flat
xn^x.
(aan
ii,
inan,
cmp. Kaain,
v.
fan,
pan) a
T'bul
Jatter o/
cakes are made, batter-cake.
Yom
I, 1.
lb. II, 4; Tosef. ib. II, 2 (ed.

I, 7
Zuck. nnôn, corr. ace).
Tan, fan. THI I m., tfTDn

v.
f.=h. -flan 1) loaded. Targ.Y.
"ianb
)T\li
ed.
Y.
oil)
a.
Ms.M. (Bab.
)rfa ed.
ed. a. Mish.
:
Gen.
XLIX,
naarfs) he
may
put (the
on the cake (Maim.
into
of the) Law.
14 smi-ilsa Tl loaded with the (knowledge

2) grave, strict, stringent.
Targ. Y.
Num.
the pan); Tosef.ib,I,7; 9 noâ Qilb
Zuck. (Var.
nnianb,
carr.
ace.) PI. niaian.

'an).'
Y. Ter. X, 47 a bot.
iSTraan (read: fjiniaian or
XIV, 30.Hull. 10 a '31 sn33b Tl regulations concerning health and life are made more stringent than ritual laws; a. fr. PI. f. xniian restrictions, strict measures.
Y. Ab. Zar.
regulations.
II,
^btfan, v. sâan. ilb^n (Wl; cmp. Syr.

f.
41 d bot.
an
Tl
",a
one of Eab's
strict
ban, P. Sm. 1303,

;
sq.)
blanket of thick, coarse stuff. Ned. VII, 3. Ib.55 b
Tosef.
Sabh.
(VI), 14
s6Ta
ed.
Zuck. (Var. &6an, u6an).
fr.
PI. nftian.
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. V, 11. Tosef. Neg. V, 14
Tan ii (Tan), ssTan m oann) strong leaven IXiB); leavened bread. Targ. Ex. XII, Pes. ISa. Ab. Zar. 66 11S1B1 Tl leaven of
.
(ii.
'
15;
a.
5b
v.
niblan (corr. ace).
barley flour. Men. 43 a v. S&31S;

,
a. fr.
D^Sn
'n
'31 'n
m.,
Targ. I Sam.
^D-raP! c.=h. on II, warm, hot, fresh. XXI^ 7 a. e.Y. Shebi. IV, 35 a bot., a. e.
;'
ntfttran,
"
1
w^nn,
v.
^n.
NniB fresh bread. Erub.3 a B.Bath.24 b (prov.) Klip j6 a pot belonging to two partners is neither warm nor cold. Hull. 6 b Tl hts^? ...-a let the scholar eat fresh food, and I shall be contented with cold; a. :Jiot water (v. ntt II). Y. Ab. Zar. fr. PL "paiBn, IV,44 b bot. Tn ion wine mixed with hotwater. Hull.46 b .thy chief (I) shall be Sabb. 56 a 'na .... "n^pS punished with cold water, but thy chief's chief (the Eesh
; . .
.
Wan
m. (b. h.; Ban) fifth; (sub. CiV) the fifth dag of the week. Meg. 1,2, sq.; a. fv.Fem. Tf^nsn. Ib.III,4 Tl3 on the fifth Sabbath; a. fr. Esp. (Lev. V, 24) the penalty of the fifth part added to the indemnity. B.
i
" an
Kam.
'31
ym
to WBJan, Lev. 1. c.) nam Tl (ed. loan) repeated penalties connected with one object of indemnity.
Ib.
(ref.'
65 b . PI. rri'UJian.
Galutha) with boiling water (he
is
reponsible);
a. e.
lltfOT,
1,
Nn^^SH
&TI1
Tl
f.
(preced.) heat, heated state.
Pes. 76 a
23 (ed. Amst.
^
v.
.,
.
TM..
s.
ch. same.
Targ. Gen.
.
.
lijffl
.); a.
ir.Fem.
Nn^fflian, Nniui
T
naha through
l
the heat of the earthen vessel.
Targ. Lev.
XIX, 25. Pesik. E.
2) (ed. Er. p. 115 b )
&$na" Dn
xnian;
f.
pi.
(cmp. Arab,
hamdm)
[dark-colored
ib. (p.
120 a ) JMVUJan (corr. ace.) the fifth day
species of doves, ring-doves (1). Gitt. 69 b (oth. opin. hens).
of the week.
V. iuyttJan.
v.
pKH m^trvsn.
'ni xzn, v. fan.]
Y. Ber. I V, 7 b top 'n KIBaiD

of
it is
warm
NCFfln, TTS)...,
ttra*.
in the' sun, Tl xVia in the shade. [Midr. Till, to Ps.

['n, pi.
XXIV
rmn,
noiah.
b
on n.]
~an (b.h.) [to beivarm,] to have compassion. Men. 53

(play on nbian, Jer. XI, 16) dnibs iJlban I
PP^Qn
(t][m<ju,
m. pi. those using such words as hamis empi Sain), a mockery on Talmudic scholars
had mercy
xbnn,
y. hyiari.
DO"!,
TJkts. Ill, 5, v.
(b. h.;
ban.
H. Diet."
s. v.)
SîTlbarf,
v.
atbm.
(v.
DDtl
next w.; cmp.
Su.cop.ov, v.
v. Ges.
[to
be heated,
DDtl. (D'lHT!) m.
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.)
amomum, an
Indian (also Syriao) spice.
passionate,] to insult, do violence, to rob. Y: Ab. Zar. d II, 40 bot. '31 bian &6x d,1b sb finally one does not
.
. .
Ukts.111,5 (some ed. incorr. Son); Nidd.51 b
main
(oorr.
ace); Sifre Deut. 107 b1aTl; Y. Erub. IX, end, 25 d dan

(oorr. ace.)
;
B.
say to another man, Kill that man, but, Attack &o. Gen. s. 45 (ref. to -'Dan, ib. xvi, 5) 'si diiaia na iipain
Y. Hag. Ill, 79 c
nan (oorr. ace.). Gen. R. s. 45,

corr.acc.) she needs
beg. tis-ns. urn TI

(as
(dWn,
amomum
medicine for
sterility).
Cmp.
fctrfjavi,
XrV<BX.
DQI"!
(b. h.) to be
warm, hot;
[(of color) to be dark,

bitter].
red; (of taste) to be pungent, sour,

Pi. QBrj to heat,
Part, an,
q. v.
me to speak harshly, because thou seest &c. Ib. s. 65, beg. noaim nbllS nnia the wicked government (Rome) robs and extorts; a.fr.Lev. R.s. 26 lioaini Till in each generation with its violent men. Part. pass. Man. Ib. s. 30 TIN 'n nm Vltt I have been taken by force, by extortion.
thou provokest
.
VYi
fix ia to
s.
Gen. R.
the
14,
'31
Sabb. 40 b
warm, boil Y.Ned. IV, 38 c bot.'danb his hands against it (the bread). end Span naana keeps the body warm. WTOBnal and warms it (her hand) before *
warm
Mf. Dans
'31 naiij'a
'3tJ
to
be ruined (cmp. ban).

like a
its
mSa
Lam. R. to II, 6 garden the spring of which has
been ruined, so that
vegetables fade.
fire; a. fr.
Pi.DBTi(ofbea
with nails. Gen. R,
1153 Ar. (ed. liDSa,
s<
of prey) to seize with fangs, scratch
vb one must not Hif. arprt same. Bets. II, 5 '21 prepare warm water for &c. Sabb. 40 a bnnV . "iWinn
.
dm
45 (play on iDan,
3en.
v.
supra) .l&Spn
e ed. XbaTl, incorr.) she scratched

1.
natin the bathers began to heat (the water) on the Sabbath; a. fr. Part. dma, dna, pi. "pano. Ib. b Tosef. ib.
;
his face; Y'lamd.
c.
(quot. in Ar.) iniN niSBTl
masa
r
Yalk.
atched him and marked his

ib.
Ill (IV), 7 '31 DISS

v.
ni5&i*
1;
[Y. ib.
as ib. IX, 12 a bot.

'31 iV
life,
onia (ed. Zuek. bmio, read; bttt), XIX, 17 a bot. bit* Kin "pana (read '31 Kin DBnaj. Ib. ni3Dn T1BO bN
face like
79 (not
n&am).
Dan
*Ithpa.
one's self.
Denom.
Danns
to
Nbain.
self, to
'pana
if it is for
the sake of averting danger to
do violence to one's
10, v.
restrain
may we
not even boil water on the Sabbath?

fr.
Targ. II Esth. V,
:
dan.
[Targ. Y. Gen.
v. ipa.]
Bets. 22 a ; a. v.
VII, 21 iDanns, read
10am
or "'banriK,
Mf. tan;, bSn: to 6e warmed. Sabb. Ill, 5 (41 a ) ^Sffla IBtTO that they become warm; ib. 41 b iiairMB; Tosef.
ib.
Ill (IV), 5 !lHni^2i; a. e.
ifo/ bhin same. Sabb.l34 b IBninffl, v.

.
dn
II.
Y. Bets.
II,
61 c
a.fr.B.Mets.VI,3
nanm
the animal was over-
taken by the heat.

Eithpa. bannn, Nithpa. dBnn? to warm one's self; to become heated. Bets. II, 5; Tosef. Sabb. 1. c. Tam. I, 1. Ab. II, 10 '31 danna warm thyself by the fire of the scholars (try to associate with them); a. fr. Y. Sot.
m. (b. h.; preced) violence, extortion. Y. B. (ref. to Gen. VI, 13) ",pan fiin na what was the nature of their violence? Gen. R. s. 31 (distinction between Tl a. Via); a. e. PL b^ban. Ib. s. 65 ... iltVffl T) mi'tJ that thou wilt not give me to eat what has been obtained by robbery or extortion. Lev. R. s. 2. Koh. R. to III, 9; a. e.
Mets. IV, 9 C bot.
.
DDn
jDurlj
the
PI.
"|Vl5) '31
jO/Jin
(preced.) violent
man,
extortioner.
B. Earn. 62 a (denning the difference between the Ti and
was heated (had diaanna, niaanna conceived.

I,
16 c bot. 'nnD
pollution).
Gen.R.
s.
24
avn Ti the hamsan takes by force and pays. b-oban, "p:ban. Snh. 25 b Tim }tvby is^bin (Ar.
. .
U12T\
Hos. VII,
Af.
l)
ch. same. Targ.O. Gen. XVIII, 1;

to
Pa. pân
7.
warm,
heat.
Part. pass.
'31 'X
a. e.; v.
din.
nana.
to
Targ.
"inm) they .added to them (the class of persons disqualified for judges or witnesses) the robbers and those taking forcibly (and paying); Y.Shebu.VII,37 d bot.; Y.R.Hash.
I,
57 c top.
b"ra
to heat, excite, v.
din. 2) dans
lin'l
become
hot; to have pollution.
Nidd. 43 a
laiania Va
?Qn= )7an;
,
Pi
san.
Zar. 68 a ?BnV, Ms.
M.
getting heated once

Ithpa.
Y. II
and again immediately after. danns, Ithpe. drnpi< l) to tvarm one'sself. Targ. Gen. XVHI, 1 Sabb'. 110 b TPN Ts ed. (Ms.M. Tin,
YTb.
^Dll I
Sam*! that
ch.=h.
v. supra)
when he had warmed

ion].
himself.
*2)
fan
to be soar; to be leavened.
Targ.
to
:
restrain
O. Ex. XII, 34;

it
one's anger.
v.
Targ.IIEsth. V, 10 [prob. to be read bantl!*!,
a. e.; \. Sian. Y. Pes. II, end, 29 c psa might turn sour (vinegar).
dan; cmp.
"]K)n m.,
pi.
D^JSn
(b. h.; v.
nan) solar columns,

Sifra B'har ch. IX,
1) '31
Pa. ssn to leaven.- Pes. 41 a Sana iSIBf (not SSana; Rashi: Sana -Wans Af.) (the flour)' causes leavening. Part. pass. Sana, v. infra.
Af. Sanx Ex. 1. c. 2)
l) to
[prob. a phallus, cmp. KJ&SBiirfJ.
end
to
(ref.
to laipn s6, Lev.
XXVI,
Tin lis that
means the hammanim on

Ex. XII, 21)
s.
roof-tops.
ISffla
dMBna
end
1"S).
Mekh. Bo, s. 11 (ref. withdraw from your h.

6
turn sour, leaven, ferment.
Targ. Y.
II, 11
to
cause leavening.
Targ. Y. II Lev.
Sana !
1
(Var. SBnal); v. supra.

(b. h.;
Ib. Yithrd,
5,
Tib.
Ib.
s.
Tin
",a
(ed.
Weiss
a.
YCtn
wrong.
cmp. Dan)
[to be hot,] to
do violence,
to
Fr.
everywhere
Snh. 35 a
(ref. to Is. I, .17)
fain &6l ^lan
TllBN
right the oppressed, but not
complainant
first);
Yoma
v.
39 b
Orontes. Gen. R, s. 37; Y. Meg. I, 71 b bot. (expl. lias, Gen. X, 18).Y. Kil. IX, 32 c bot.; Y.Keth. XII, 35 b bot.
Tin Xa"
1
the Lake of E. (an Midr.

Till, h ^2an,
is';'
artificial
bay made under

a"i (corr.
fDfll
sour.
(b. h.;
preced.) [to be hot,] to ferment, be

'31
Diocletian);
to Ps.
XXIV yam
I,
Ab. Zar. 68 b
it
f oflPlB hi
dlS
">a
what was the

(rose) in
ace).
Denom.
v.
"wxaih m.-pl.inhabitants of Emesa.

16,
cause that
(the dough)
became leavened
Ib. a '31
it
Targ. Y. Gen. X,
Targ! I Chr.
Pi.
pah
to
cause leavening.
fit
M.
(ed.
SBhi)
to leaven with
pahi misn Ms. many other doughs.
^D!"],
pah
II.]
'a^h. [pian, Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d
bot., v.
lb.siSSaini; Orl.II,ll ttJBhl
lBlasi (Y.ed. siXiBTll lB-lBXh)
and the two combined produced the required leavening. BXBhl (Y. ed. &X1BTI1; Ab. Zar. 1. c. rWahhl) and Orl. II pJhah is whatever it made the dough rise. is used for producing fermentation; a.fr. Trnsf. to mature, to continue a case over night, to reserve judgment. Snh. 35 a
lb. 9
(ref.
"KQH
sq.
m. (pan), 'n
a grasping person.
;
Yoma39 a
(Ms. 0. omits p); Kidd. 53 a
v.
yttm.
to Is
I,
17, v. preced.) "31
hX
pahaffil
pi
llttJS
Ms.
I (cmp. nah) 1) to ,/om; to |>ife ty), to load. Ukts. II, 5 pahtB Diiaahl and the onions which one has Zeb. 53 a '31 limsa naini and loads (i. e. piled up; v. )V.
"IDn
K. (ed. 111B8, v. Rabb. D.'S. a. 1. note 20) praise the judge (in capital cases) who reserves his judgment (over
night); Talk.
Is.
supports the index finger) with his

the
little
thumb on
a.
1.
top and
v. 1311 a.
finger
below
(like
a balanced load,
257.
-ON); [Var. Tjaib, v. Eabb. D. S.

Pes. 40 a pspafia
Bi/pahh
Ab.Zar.68 a
the-
1)
same.
px
nrflD '
juice of fruits produces
panhi
is
">n3 '(Orl. II,

s.
no leavening (in the ritual sense). 8 yBhi) enough to leaven

10 &i1hl*i
9 (play
Lev. 469.-2) (denom. of man) to Ohol.XIV.3 '31 i-lT lianl ix this must hot be
stringent than &c.
;
note 3]; Yalk. be weighty, stringent.
made more
[ed.
Dehr.
nâm]
to
dough.
Mekh. Bo
paha
Xlhll) 11STO
a.fr.'
Hif. "Vann [to put a load on,]

law,
easy.
to.
pass a restrictive
]eaven,which
used for leavening other doughs;

s.
incline to the stricter opinion, opp.

'31
Trnsf. to procrastinate. lb.
on hisah, Ex. XII, 17)
Yeb. 88 a
-113 as well as you must not hlXah nK y:pha px allow the matsah to become sour, so you must not allow the mitsvah (religions act) to become sour by postponement; Yalk. Ex.
Zar. 68 b '31
201.
of the restrictions under
end
it is
(if
ipTi to make lain "pna on account which the law puts her in the she marries again and her first husband appears),
mis mahhIB
made easy
for her in the beginning (by allowing her

i.
2) to
turn sour,
7
to
ferment.
Dîa-i
Ab.
urin
to
marry
again),
e.
pahhi
Filial (Ms.
M. Sahi)
is
likely to fer">a
Y. Gitt.
is>
her heavy responsibility will make a (add: -pna). Nidd.66 a I, beg. 43

,
ment
in
two hours. Nidd. IX,
Wan
VHahh they placed themselves under greater
which ferments. Trnsf. to degenerate, become wicked. R. Hash. 3 b TUB D1lp before he (the Persian King) changed
for the worse.
v.
tpnn.
(than the law requires). Ned. I, 1 nnahhi, Eduy. Ill, 10, a. e. '31 "nana .liana he adopts
;
the stricter opinion of &c.

;
a. v. fr.
Nithpa.
liista
'5
pahhi to become sour (fan). Pes. 28 b 43 a became sour of itself (not through a leavening
[Pi. nan, v. -ran 11.]
means).
lfct\
oh. (preced. wds.) 1) to be hoi, (of color) red, v.
ch.
same.
fHtl
KsaiT, 'isnaiain. 2) to be sour, salty &c Pa. pan to put to shame. Targ. Prov. X,
nam),
Af.
v.
(h. text
kswit
1)
c Pa. nan, Af. Iianx as preced. Hif.Y.Shek.VII,50 "jli "pi^pa linah he saw them to be lax in their practices, and he enjoined strictness on them. Yeb. 88 a '31 "rami xi let one not put her under heavy
bot. [read:] '31 Til
paroi
same. lb.
XXV,
restrictions (in the end),

8;
and not make
it
too easy for
XXVIII,
7 (Ms.
a
Pa.;
her
(in
the beginning,
v. preced.)-
Nidd. 66 a niahxn
tCh
h. text finish). 2) #0 degenerate.
R. Hash. 4
'SI f>5a
what evidence have we that he became wicked?, v. preced.
'31 in
those cases in which they have placed themselves
yD II
m.
(b.
h.
preced. wds.)
leavened bread,
five species
anything containing leavened substance (of the

of grain, v. Hall.
'31 dl"3S> il Ti
I, 1, sq.).
Pes.
I,
1, v.
pna.
lb. II, 2
hamets belonging to a gentile over which

if fr.
under greater restrictions (than the law requires, v. preced.), they have done, so (and follow the usage' like a law), but where they have not &c. (you cannot extend the adopted usage by analogy); a.fr. Part. pass, nana, "fans piled up, ruins; v. nana a. Knahan.
Ithpa.
the Passover passed (which existed during the Passover week). lb. 3 isah is (trad, pronunc. ixah as
nann*
Targ.
to
Is.
be piled up, to
form a
pile of ruins
fan)
(cmp.
i'S,)..
XVII,
9;
XXX, 13.
parch (cmp. and parches his entrails
on
h. belonging to him.
Y. Shebi. VIII, 38 b hot. '"JSTon
'31 ilB
h. belonging to Samaritans; Y.
Ab. Zar. V, 44 d
fr.
TOn II
(b. h.) [to
be hot,] 1) to glow, to
.bot.
psaM i3X
(read: "|2ian) ate their (the Samaritans')
Ia3). Snh. VII, 2

(Ar., v. Ian).
.
'31 njt
maim
h. (immediately after Passover); a. v.
PI.
tPSfih,
pxah salads,
v. jxtfin.
Nif. -lani to be parched. Hull. Ill, 3 inah.51 nisi, hiSi
yQn
(mod.
pr. n. pi.
(Gr/'EjAsaot/'Efuaaa) Hamats,
Emesa
Sums)
a city of Syria on the Eastern bank of the
the bird fell into fire, and (on examination after it was found that) its bowels were affected by inhaling heat (Ar., v. nan). Gen. "E. s. 38, end.
'31 if
slaughtering
HQn
2) to
ch.
same,
1)
to
be hot, -parched.
Targ. Job
xxx, 27' nan

ferment,
(Var. T-ran, Ms. iian Pa.; h. text TihT).

v.
next w.,
a.
Kân.
"IDnill, ^"jnn I (preeed.) wine (b.h. -ten). Targ. Num. VI, 3; a. fr. Targ. Hos. Ill, 1 niTana ed. Lag.
(ed.
IZJDtl f., t\W2T\_ m. (b. h.) five (numeral letter Ti). Snh.V, 3 Sana (sub/niSU)) during the fifth hour of the. day. Ib. nfflana (sub. biai) on the fifth of the month..
Sabb. 77 b
IV, 9 Til
'=1 ffiaT*
nBan
(sub. lain), v. naix.
B. Mets.
Sabb. 77 a
(Ar.
niiana, corr. ace.) in his wine (intoxication). Tan mi "np a. e., v. ^Ti II. Hull. 112 a
,
TM
Tan) called it (that juice) meat-wine. Gen.R. s. 91 end Cpp Tl wine mixed with resinErub. 53 b v. la''!*; a. fr PZ. ynan. Targ. Y. Gen. L, 1.
,
MSaiS lalbffln fines of the fourfold or fivefold XXI, 37); a. v. fr. PI biffiari C3) fifty. E. Hash. 21 b Ab. V, 21 Tl p. at the age of fifty years; a. v. fr.Denom. IUHFI to divide into five. Part. pass. raaina
value (Ex.
.
f.
nmaina,
pi.
nan, snon (*non n) m

Targ. Ex. XIII, 13;
y.
a.
fr.
C h.=h. -fan,
Is.
d a;
XXI, 7.
VI, 8 C
,
provided the
minimum
nraaina. b. Bath. i50 a 'na wis Tabai of wool required is equally divided
ttjan
f.
trust wo'rkingman's contrivance, jack &c. Targ
between the five lambs.nTias

fifteen.
'31
Tto
nffian
m.
(1"B)
Sabb.
(ref.
66 b ;
Y.
Y. Sabb. VI, 8 b
(ref.'
to DifflanV Ex. XIII, 18)
ib.
TTDBpaS; a.v.
fr.
PI. TTTan, X*Tan, ''Tan.
Targ. Gen.
ilia 'S 'na

'S
with
fifteen kinds of arms.
Taan. IV,
XII, 16 (Y.'ed. Amst. ^-wrD.'lb.
XXXVI,
to
24 "(Y. ed. Amst.
axa
'na like the celebration of the fifteenth of of niBan

;
Ab;
^Tan);
5) Tl 15a
it
a.
e. Gen. E.
sea-ass,
law na 131 )?Y. Dem. I, 21 d bot. Ib. 22 a top; a. fr 2) iOaTTl name of a sea fish, hake (v. Sm. Ant. s.v. Onos).
.
dlsM ija, Gen. XI, could we think young asses (built

s.
38
a. fr.
Constr.
:
hSJon. Kidd. 30 a biSix Tl five
thousand;
a. fr.
Ab. Zar. 39 a
tt5aH f., XtiTlH, niSnn m. ch. same. Targ. Gen. XLV,"n" Ib. XL VII, 2; a. fi\ Yoma 84 a '=1 "^Sal .Tl on Thursday and on Friday; a. fr. PL 'pfflan fifty. Targ.
.
"IHllI m.
mourning.
ch.
(v.
Tan
II;
cmp. ban) dark;

14;
Num. XXXI,
trnsf.
a 47; a.fr. B. Mets.51
a.fr. nTBS rWftan

;"
;
Targ. Ps.
XXXV,
XXXVIII,
Ms.
(ed.
(PIlBian) fifteen.
Targ. 0. Lev. XXIII, 6

v.
a. fr.
v. 'Toian.'
Tpn, Lev. "Tan;

"lET! II m.
h.
h. text Tip).
itfnn,
=
^nn,
^m.
f.
(denom. of Tian) ass-driver, attendant

e.,
^D^^JQn,
S^ritlJ/Dn
(preeed. wds.) a collection
of beasts of burden. Kidd. IV, 14, a. XXVI, 5 (6) Tin TIS1 Tiann TiS Maim.
Dehr.
v.
;
v.
bm.
Kel.
ed.
(v.
comment,
a. fr.
Mish. ed.
'tin T13,
Talm.
ed.
Tiann
TiS) the ass'
d b of five. Y. Meg. 11, 73 bot.; Y. Ber. II, 4 xnâTp Tl the first five (mentioned Ter. I, 1) NnnTna Tl the second five (mentioned ib. 6); (Headings vary nVWBan, XMDan).
;
leather cover and the ass-driver's apron;
baa
;
Tl,
b'm.Pl. biTan, TiTan. Dem. IV, 7. Kidd. 1. c. a. fr. Denom.: Tan to direct a loaded beast's motions by walking behind it, to load a beast. Sabb. 153 b Ab. Zar. 15 a '31 Tnx Tsnan he who drives his beast of burden by walking behind it. Sabb. I.e. Tana fcfcbhl but does he not violate the Sabbath as a driver (by placing his money bag on the ass)? Pes, 66 b Sin T*i Tnxba Tia it is an act of driving in an unusual way (the lamb usually
f. (b. h.) the skin of a goat drawn off the body without opening the belly and sewed up and pitched at
nnn
the ends where the legs and the
tail
Sm. Bible
'31 bisai!)
Diet.
s.
v. Bottle); bottle, bag.
were cut off (v. Kel.XlX,8 Tin
(originally
a bottle (of a skin of a he-goat) whose scrotum made to receive liquids in connection with
the bottle) became defective. Ib.
XX,
2 fiffyn
nan bag
not being used as a beast of burden) "ISlH,

I
a. fr.
of the bagpipe (ascaula). Ib. XXVIII, 5 niBIB mxiBSHJ Tl a closed up pouched skin which (by cutting open) was made a spread skin. Sabb. 152 a a woman is bl t6a Tl(l)
&03n
[Ib. v.
ch. same. Y. Taan.
I,
64 b bot. X3X Tl
a bag note
full
7).
of blood
(v. vers.
Ms. 0. in Rabb. D.
VI, 13.
Ib. VII,
S. a.
1.
am
an ass-driver.
Ib. ijsxi Tl Y?S let that certain ass-
Tosef. Kel. B.
Kam.
11 Tin
driver pray.
'3Y
'=1
NT3ia Sinn yas Tan, read:
"pas,
margin
ed.
Krot.]Y. Snh. VI, beg.
Ban 23 b sn
Til
xrt>XHJ in that form it would be an ass-driver's question. PI. S^TBrl. Y. Taan. IV, 67 c bot.
Sin TlSa a bag made of the skin of a fish. Y. Ab. Zar. IV, end, 44 b bot. inarp (not 'na) in his wine bottle; a. fr. PI. ninan. Kel.XXVI, 4 (5) Tl \a Mish. ed. (Talm. b Hull. 107 b Tl i&6aa with ed. i>3, corr! ace); Men. 37
.
pieces of goat skins wraptaround their hands (like gloves).
&TOn
aran,
&<"1Qn,
wine, v. Tan III.
Midr.
Tan,
StttfTj).
Till.,
to Ps.
CXXXVII
'31 Til'
nian.
of a
trm *,
v.
v.
n22n
pr. n.
Mammoth, name
of
demon
{fever,
cmp.
Snh. 101 a
Kpit the blast (breath; Ms.

I see in
KTam.
company of
.
mI-'P"iT the spittle)
H. do
thy face (an
eruption).
nlJ3n
Snh.
trad, to
f.
(Tan) a T
;
ass-drivers, caravan.
b xi'*5 (lll )
B. Bath. 8 a
I,
Tosef.
Dem.
I,
10 (con-
i*l72n, constr. of t\1Sn heat of; Tra through the heat
ins
1BPI); Y. ib.
22 a bot. (incorr. version).
^FTlDtl ch.=h.
nTian.
Y. Dem.
'31 'Tl
I,
21 d bot.; Y.
Bhek.v' 48*'top; Gen. K. s.60
nmTan
the she-
B. Mets. VI, 3 of, from the effect of, in consequence of. n^San Tia overcome by heat through the exertion of climbing up the ascent. Hull. 4 b nVia 'na Tins' ma his brothers had died in consequence of the c
;;
ms*
Nidd. 36 b naSSf Tia spontaneously; - iVi Tia in consequence of travailing; B51X Tia from an accidental cause ;
Gen. R.
s.
34,
end
attractive to
Sot. 47 a '31
its
'31 in p5tt} who inhabitants; a. fr.

"1
made every
place
PI. nisin,
ywr.
fr. (Also in.Chald. phraseology) Targ. II, Esth.VII,9 nana (ed. Lag. nama) because they take &e. -- B. Kam. 114 a tirvana THAI X&JIX ia any injury that may arise from his action (of selling). Ab.Zar.lS" n^nana its (the animal) moves at his instance; a. fr.
a.
pV
there are three remarkable favors,
-1
the favor in which the inhabitants hold their place &c; Y. Yoma IV, beg. 41 h
.
fct|n,
Y. Gen. VI,
riDl"!
(v. attjan) to
get hot, angry,
[-nan,
to see, v.
of
fc^Ft ch. same. Targ. Prov. XXXI, 30. Targ. 8. Yeb. 38 b (the law is easy in the case a woman's widowhood) Tl BllDa in order to make her
attractive (v. preced.); [oth. opin.: in order that
women
a. e.
Af,
Wans
fc>
oie
aw#r*A
Targ. Prov.
may be
willing to marry; oth. opin.: in order to maintain
XX,
mana
niana). (Var. niaha).
pleasantness between husband and wife;] Keth.84 a ;

city,
riHn
the
pr. n. pi. (b. h.)
Hamath, a Syrian
near
S3n,
bosom.
fc^Pfl m. din, cmp.

Is.
pn
s. v.
KWlMian) T
lap,
latter
Antiochia. Targ. 0.
8 (Y.
Num. XIII, 21
that
is
ib.
(ref. to
XXXIV, Am.
Vfâm,
545 'BJ8
v. fctrfian);
'
Calais) a.fr. Num.E.s. 10

(T.
Targ!
XL,
11.
Targ. II Sam. XII, 3;'8 ed.
Lag. (oth. ed.
"p-Fl;
Ar. 'S^h). Targ. I Kings XVII,
19.
VI,
2) fcttalBSK .ftpn it nt).
H. near Anti-
Cmp. SSVli.
ochia (Yalk..
Am.
.
J3n, Pa,
riJ2ll pr. D
pi. (b. h.)
isn (denom. of
XMp)
XV,
to
Hammath,
v.
Knsn.
to
dance, play. Targ. Y. Ex.
20.
Ib.
employ the hinga, XXXII,.!?.
&tt")23n anger, v. 'airv
a?n,
Targ. O. XXVII, 23 (Var.
wr^rn
m.
(v.
&,., v. s b
-sm
S^riDtl
f.
ch.
= h.
niart.
ran, v.w.
xnian). Gitt.
67 b hot. (Ar.
smon),
v.
itan
I.
Kidd-
12^ ffVKlrj; Yeb. 52 a ,T->naTl (corr. acc.Xv.'dW; a.fr.
n^ll
#mn,
"QTlDn,
rain) a frequenter of taverns, idler
(cmp. V%iti). Pes.
U0
bT
.
^SnJ?n,
TlVWl
pr.mpl.
(b. h.
nan; &an) Hamm'tha,
[Hot Springs'], name of several Jewish places, esp. a) H., near Tiberias. Y. Meg. I, 70 a (expl. nan, Josh. XIX, 35 Bab. ib. 6 a top xraa It nan). Tosef. Erub. VII (V), 2;
V, 22 d bot.; a. e. b) S., near Qeder. [Meg. I.e. nan, Josh. i.e.) -ns nan it Ms.m. i (ed. lis inn).] Y.Erub.VI,23 c bot.; Y. Kidd. Ill, 64 d top. c) Y.Shebi. VI, 36 c bot. insn 'n H. near Telia (v. Neub. Geogr. p. 274). Lam. B. to I, 16 Tl (Neub. 1. c. p. 115 pan) Emmaus in Judaea.V. OWfflS. Y.
ib.
v.
'm.
m.
(v.
"^^D
Win) shop-keeper, salesman;;
(expl.
taverwriteeper: *Shebu. VII, 1 1Sp56 hi Tihl and the stores keeper swears, to the correctness of his hoql? account Kidd. IV, 14 'nt n1"l the trade of a shepherd or tavern? keeper; Y. ip. 66 c Treat. Sof'rim XV, 10; a, (v.-^Pl.
;
CM'nJn. Y. M. Kat.
(in
Ill,
82 b bot. 'n
iS(J
two shop-keeper^
the same shop).Fern, rnijsn. Kth. IX, 4 5"HBlan 'n ... if one appoints his wife to be his sales-wgman.
jn/3n
Lam.
R,.
(v.
preced.) pr. n. pi.
Kl^SBV TiaS
to
as far as
Hamm'than. Meg. 2 b from H, to Tiberias (one mile).

p.
I,
16, v. preced.
S^'JIOn|pr. n. m. T\ 13 Ben-Hanoya. Pesik. Bahod., "13 (corr. 105 a Cien.'R. s. 31 a. Yalk. Ps. 876 Kên "
;
'
ace).
W?jnn
m.
(v.
VOWi)
irascible.
Targ.Prov.XV, 18;
tpT}, Xy\Tl, sub
'itn,
n^Wn
festival
larj.
f.
(b.h. nssn; ?(3n) inauguration, dedication,
feast
of dedication; esp. Sanuckah, the eight days' commemorating the rededication of the Temple
Zar.20 a
1D "PO
(ref.
n '!
to QJnn, Deut.VII,2) in t?ni *jn si. ascribe

their beauty).
tf
<?,
favor; loveliness. Ab.
after its desecration under Antioch Epiphanes, lasting from the 25 th of Kislev to the second (or third) of Tebeth.
Sabb. 21 b Tt ista
ation)?
Ib. Tt
why
dedication ceremonies (illumin-
no gracefulness to them (pay no attention to

Yeb. 63 b (quot.
Snh.
fr,
Ben, Sira) )n
Succ. 49 b in
nffij*
coquette.
Keth.
na
vis 1"ttS SIX (Ms. M. li; Var. 't&n) a. person that makes a favorable impression on men. Ber. 60 b '31 pi ... ijani and let me find grace and favor &c. Keth,77 b 'si nisa in OX if the Law makes
,
v, .lis*.
niSa the proper observation of It (ilon H.^-Pesik. heaven and earth (by illumination, ref. to Gen. I, 18); nainn Tt the
lumination).
Ib. Tt *Q the lights kindled
E.
s.'
2 y*iH1 Siaffl nsisisn the dedication of
dedication of the wall of Jerusalem (Neh. XII, 27); Tt D"Wttn the dedication (illumination) instituted by the
pleasing those
who
study
it,
will jt
not also protect
Asmonean
priests; a. ir.-^-Pl.
WiSWSK
Targ.
Ill,
Ib.
them? Y. Gitt, V, 46 d top "51

her grace
(to raise
that people
may
MTl iJSa for the sake of her estimation in the eyes of men), be anxious to marry her; v. next w,'
^rD^511, 'S3H eh. same. Ps. XXX, 1 fa. e'.irt. M. K^t.
Num. VII, 84. Targ.

.
end, 83 d
Sabb. 45*,
I**
1*1311
m.
(b. h.; "jan)
merciful, gracious
Sabb. 133 b .
iiTi
3).]
the shop;
a.
e.
PI.
Khisn,
a
j
'lian,
'Xian.
Targ. Jer.
68 a
.
XXXVII, 16;
a.e
Sabb. 32
'=1
v.XiWa i/B.Bath.
Y.
11311, v. '1T1. [Tl ii3, or -pan pr. n.
pi., v.
pJM
I'm.
1) part. pass,
of
"jarj.
2)
Peahl,16 a a.e. [read:] men), of Bashan. [Y.

123_ll (b, h.) 1)
trees) to fruits
iâmai 'lan the shops (tradesBer.' VI, lO^top Tl ia, v. M"in.]
(v.
nextw.) swpto assume shape, form a texture; (of show a distinct shape of fruits, to form fruits; (of and leaves) to assume a distinct shape (v. HBih).
plied with
an application of Henna;
;
[oth. opin.: merci-
fully protected]
ib.
fern.
hSW,
w.).
pi.
Milan. Sabb. V, 4 (expl.

ib. 7 C top a woolMaim. Milan?, quot.
54 b a compress dipped in oil; Y.

v.
cap; oth. opin.,

.
next
[Ms.
Low
Pfl. p. 213.]
B. Hash. 14 b YWV& JlBinffl Slim Ms. M. (ed. miTB) an Bthrog^tree whose fruits were formed before the
fifteenth of Shebat. Ib. '31 TOiniB &c. Y. Shebi. V, beg. 35 d TUB
fruits.
1*131111 or 1*1311 (1*l3f7^) Senna, Alcanet, a plant of the leaves of which a paste is made for dyeing nails, hair &c. Sabb. 54 b (ref. to Milan, v. preoed.) there is a tree in the sea-towns (Cyprus), '31 laffl Til ed. (Ms. M.
Ilini)
its name is h., and a chip thereof put into the nostrils (of the sick ewe), that
is it
iVw a tree whose
fruits
a tree which formed
Tosef.ib.IV,20;a.fr. 2)
s.
to be red,] to
handsome ; (Arab.) make handsome, or flagrant, esp. to embalm.

[to be
taken and
Gen. B.
100.
and be released of the worms

p.
213
a. its
quotations).
Y.
in the
may sneeze head (v. Low Pfl.

it is
ch. same, to embalm. Targ. 0. Gen. L, 2 (Y. 1133 131 was it for DDa); a.'e. Taan. 5 b Xycain man
. .
t33n
ib.
V, 7 C top
a root iTTaBl
nothing that
naiani
name
the embalmers embalmed (Jacob)?

f.
is
yahnunah.
1*1311
III
.
pr. n. m., v. Jan.

iaiian.
t33n
m., (ITDDtl
(preced.
wds.)
fruits or leaves. V. Shebi. IV, end 35 c ,
a. e.
formation of Nin ÎttAffl'
Wl, v
/lS*l3tl
in
IBSn their formation of chains is what in other trees is the formation of fruits. Ib. V, beg. 35 d loan nnipS thou
nain, some ed. 'Ban;
IB"1
f.
(b. h.
.t)3H)
1)
hy-
disregardest the time of
its
formation. Y. Maasr. V, 5l d
pocrisy, dishonesty, flattery. Sot.41 b Tl 13
whom
there
is
insincerity. Ib. Tt
btt)
n31"iSX the
.
.
of flattery (towards Agrippa). Ib. 42 a Tl
mis a man power Ml3> a com-
bot. InlSllBiTl Tia as regards the
law regulating the tithes
according to the time of the formation of fruits and of

taking root. B. Hash. 15 b MtfiSllfc. naih ins for the laws concerning the fruits of the Sabbatical year the formation of fruits is the deciding mark. Ib. a (in Chald.
diction) Tl Ilia V*l
which insincerity (flattery to power) prevails. Snh. 52 a hlpb ISianniU Tirana because they flattered Korah. Kidd. 49 b 'SI Mbil Tl cringing submission (to power) and haughtiness (towards the weak); a. e. 2)
munity
in
faithlessness to religion,
'31 Tl
apostasy.
is
Gen. B.
s.
48, beg.
it
the formation of the texture of leaves v.

;
be guided by &c. Men. 69 a SCUSI Tl fruit, nisi .Tl the formation of the
natirjl.
^3 where the root Cpn

Is.
used in the Bible,
means
heresy; Talk.
304.
^t33ll m.
y
(aan)
embalmer.Pl. Vfâin. Taan.
5 b,
8J j&*l3ri,
%T\
:
ch. same.
Targ. Jer. XXIII, 15.

strangler, fighter.
^1311, nj?l3n
B.
s.
m. (pan)
I, 2,
Gen.
XXIX
^317, T
!
3" tl=!At3iri.
,
PI. yuasri, KiJBin.

'
;
Targ. Y. Ex.
2'. ,
Targ."
Job'xXXI,' 40
a. e.
78, beg.; Cant.
B. to
a.e. 'SI
MOD
Tl strangler,
doest thou
mean
to
can embarrass
me
choke me, i. e. do you think you with your arguments?

nan)
tent,
nt33 n, T
'N'BDtT,
v. taan.
v. "tw^rr.
iTDn
f.
(b. h.;
esp.
tradesman's shop,
(II), 19;
tavern; meat-market &c.
Tosef. Pes. I
Pes. 31 b
"3m,
ed,] to
H3n
"l
(b. h.
rest.
cmp.
iai) [to
be covered, surround-
Ab. Ill, 16 '31 nnins 'nn the shop is open, the shopkeeper gives on credit, i. e. man has free volition and Providence is long-suffering &c Gitt. 67 a MtVa Tl wellstocked shop (a man of vast learning and readiness), v. )1X Toh. VI, 3 nmaB tWltt! Tl ed. Dehr. (ed. Xaa Xlffil)) a a v.iain a. Jr. PI. rriwian ""an. Ib.B.Mets. 88 3). Hull. 95 '31 Tl StBh if there are nine meat-shops (in one market)
,
encamp,
VI, 25) -J*sSK
Num. B. s. 11 (ref. to "]imi, Num. nani the Lord have His tent with thee.
Lam. B.
.
'31
all
of which sell'&c; Pes. 9 b
Nidd. 18 a ; Keth: 15 a
Sabb.35 b ninwani
two na&6a
Vâs-ii mais
Ms.m.
(ed.
Mîam '"PS Waani) the second signal was given to stop work in the town and in its shops. Ib. Tlh 1^3*331 and
the stores were closed. Ib. 15 a TO fb ... nrti the Sanhedrin were removed from the Temple and held .their meetings in the market; (Ab. Zar. 8 b Mina); a. fr.
Jtfr*l311 ch. same. B. Mets. 60 a Tra
introd. (E.Nahm.) (ref. to Is. XXIX, 1) na TUB where David (lawfully) resided, v. Kîri. Ib. (B. Alex. 1) aii>Dia they moved in discord and encamped diaini in discord; Mekh. Yithro, Bahod., s. 1; Lev. B. s. 9; a. fr. Apocop. form: in (as if from ym). Midr. Till, to Ps. LXXVIII, 47 (play on iaitia ib.) $a ad he (the locust) came, encamped, cut; (Tanh. Vaera 14 V'a n"a SO; Ex. B. s. 12 interpol. from Midr. Till. 1.
'31
. .
'
a: nay
Ill,
Hif. nann to cause to rest. Put. apocop. 'jn. Y. Taan. 66 c (play on ^Srii, Num.XXXV,33) '31 5]l* 'jrn Sin
bloodshed causes the anger (of the Lord) to rest upon the ground (rain being withheld); SifreNum. 161, Yalk,
ib.
iOan wine from
788
pm
(corr. ace).
r*rr
^"^n, fcC^tl
fîrl their
'in Sia
ch.=h. rr*3H. Targ. Y.Num. XIII, 19
encampment.
Lam.
E. introd. (E. Nahni.)
rrt 'n &6 (not n^b; some ed. iTOh h. form) where none but David had a right of encampment.
rri'ari,
,.
S^'^n
?n.
(rjsrj)
Darkhe Mish. p. 130).E. Kil. IV, 8 (Ms. M. a. Y. man, v. Eabb.D. Men. 62 a a. e. (mostly X133PI, PP33rl). E., S'gan hak-Kohanim (v. )Vo). Eduy. II, 1 a. fr. (v. Darkhe Mish. p. 59, sq.). EabbiH.: Sabb. 59 b a. fr. (v. Prank. M'bo, p. 86 b sq.). Other Amoraim by that name, v. Prank. 1. c. 87 b sq. Snh. 98 b v. next w.
S. a.
b.
1.
note).
Nidd.
8 a (v.
Eakhinai:
S. a.l. note).
Stf^PTl,
m.
pi.
3.
(b.
h. firman
B3ri)
em-
balming. Targ. O. Gen! L,
HD'Onil
'21
f.
(b.h.; )in) 1) mercy.
Gen.E.s. 78; s.92
a^n,
rC'Dn
ment.
St'â. "h lSSaffl
we
find grace applied to the eleven
v.
f.
tribes (before
encampment,
Ms. M.
.
rest; opp. rts33.
Y.
Brub. VI, 2^ c bot.
'jffftJKa in
the order of their encamp(ed.
Men. 95 a
pi'isrh
incorr. in ...
when they were

Deut. VII,
2,
at rest. Sot. 34 b
Esp.
right of colo-
Benjamin was born; Gen. XXXIII, 5). b 2) caressing (of the new-born child). M. Kat. 25 (play on Hannin) is^ri lax in;i?n TOa (v. i-D^fi) at the moment of his receiving caresses died he who was to caress him. 3) (name of fiction, v. preced.) Edninah (Love). Snh.98 b
latti "Pi
nization, acquiring property. Ab. Zar. 20 a (ref. to bSfih,

as if BSnn) '31
i-iax
TOW
is
'I
-ai the disciples of E. H. said, the
Dili ',nn
(sell
b give them no
trees in the
Messiah's
name
H.
ed.,
chance of acquiring property ground); Yalk. Deut. 845.
them no
fcWOn,
Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXII, 24 some
read:
TO-**'
?f*ji
f
a^wp^n, '?wn (s'o&^n)

.
m. P i.D^^
text tel).
m.
qsri). educator, father.
M. Kat. 25 b Ms. M.,
dresses or' veils,
targ.
is.
Ill,
19
(h.'
2)
obscene statutory devoted to the
given
Levy Talm. Diet. II, 206,] the name by the person rubbing is palate; in gen. surname. Gitt. IX, 8 STOîm iroi3ri aro if in the letter of divorce his and her family names are written. Ib.88 a max roiin the surname of ancestors. Taan. 20 b Meg. 28 a I never called my neighbor VD'isrn V'Xl 'WSm (Ar.) by an opprobrious surname given him by myself or, as others relate, by his by-name (which others had given him) ed. Iri3i3na V'Xl IPOiSlna by his hdkhina (v. fl3i3Pl); some say, (Rab Ada used the expression) Mnikha. M. Kat. 25 b iaisrj lax inaân roa (Ms. M. 2) at the time when he was to receive his name (when his palate was rubbed) died he who was to rear him (his father); (ed., v.njimil). Gen.E.s. 43, beg. (expl. TD-fln, Gen. XIV, 14) '31* iroijri i*>sa those bearing his name, their name being Abram, like his own.
v. El. to
(""OH! chewed 'fig',
f.
(t]jn)
[rubbing the infant's palate with a
to the child
Targ. Targ. Bzek. VI, 4; 6." Targ. Is. XVII, 8; a.e. [In various ed. our w. is written '3 CTCh in two words, also S^DOiStX Our w. seems to be a derivative of a stem &&M, with anorganic 3, having the meaning
(h. D^SJsrj).
Sun
O. Lev.
XXVI,
30.
of nakedness, shame, (emp tfOn
I,
n&n, EpM).]
epDPI,
v. tun.
^H,
n^Dfl T
rP3f!
f.
v.
m
death by strangulation. Y. Snh. VII,
Ptiri
f.
(p3_n)
beg. 2 4 b^ v. pin.
(b.
'
h.
to bend, v. Ges.
Thes.
s.
v.) spear.
Yalk. Job. 927. PI. nirTOri.
Ib.
Gen. 133.
NiH"0n, TTplTl pr. n. pi. Eanitha, a place in the district of Tyre/ Tosef. Shebi.IV,9 UttWiK 'PIT xniVs n Upper and Lower H.; Y. Dem. II, 22 d top Til PlfV'i'bs
1(co
;C).
D^D"0n I m. du. Or^ft

contrad. to teeth.
cmp.
ia3"ri)
palate and tongue,

in the posterior
Hull. 103 b 'nil

i.
y2
?|Dn
Pi.
(b. h.; sec. r.
of "pri) to rub, polish, finish; trnsf.
part of the mouth,
e. if
he
spit out the forbidden foot
to train; to dedicate.
T|Sfi
just before swallowing.
to train, initiate (a child)
to
I,
inaugurate, pre38 b top

.
pSn
M. Kat.
m.
,
CjSri)
he who bestows love, affectionate father.

II.
pare for
'31
office; to dedicate.
Y.
Yoma
rta
25 b v. VliiStt
n.
mix TWITO
as the Highpriest's inauguration lasted
l^n II pr.
m. Eannin. M. Kat.
pr. n.
21
v. -,in.
seven days (Lev. VIII, 33, sq.), so is the Highpriest prepared for the service of the Day of Atonement seven
m. Eanina, name of several Tannaim and Amoraim. E. b. Antigonos: Tosef. Arakh. I, 15 (ed.Zuck. iSi5Jli); Arakh.II,4(10 a ) Talm. ed. (Mish. KTfi). Tem. VI, 5 knaPl.; Tosef. ib. IV, 10 main. Nidd. 52 a Bekh. VI, 3; a. fr. (v. Darkhe Mish. p. 128). E. b. Gamliel: Mace. Ill, 15 (23 a) Ms. M. (ed. vmn).
i
W^n, tlT^H I
Naz. 29 a ni2ca 133rfi in in order to initiate his son into the performance of religious duties. Yoma
days.
VIII, 4; Tosef. ib.
(IV), 2 '31 "pasna
you must
train
them gradually
'31
(to fast on the Day of Atonement) a year or two before religious maturity. M. Kat. I, 6 'Ha
B. Bath. X,
Par.
2,
a. e.
1.
(Tosef.
STVlJn).
Yoma I,
6 Dfjari; Sifra
Emor
ch.
I,
Snh. lll a xbai.
Tl (v.
Eabb. D.
yaian PiX you may finish up the excavated chambers; v. TpTj; a. fr. Pu. ?|;ri, Hithpa. TjSrirri, Nithpa. ^srjns to be inaugurated, to be dedicated. Yalk. Prov. 964 '31 'n pnsi;
m
Pesik. Bahod., p. 101 a '31 Tins pnX"> Isaac
tpn
was
initiated
Mthpol.
(fr.
i*in=n3n) /o come fo resf, to be collected.
into the covenant on his eighth day. Sifra Vayikra, fioba,

ch. Ill, Par. 3 '31 naian ?j|nnÛ) that the altar must be dedicated by offering frankincense. Zeb. 40 b a. ie.
;
Ber. 30 b (adopting the expression in
conformity with
collected again
pnfWl, Deut.
Ill, 23) until his
mind be
(for prayer), v. Îfl.
f[2J2,
:p3H
XX,
a. e.
'33rj
Pa. Tpn, If.

Pe.).
Tpnx
same. lb. rptfri (ed. Berl.

(sanctified his
Targ.T.I,IIDeut.XXXII,3
mouth);
n3prt,
v.
row.
PI!, "pi! ch., pret.psame. Targ. O.Gen.XXXIII, 5. Targ. O. Ex. XXXIII, 19 pp<. Targ. Jud. XXI, 22 pwn ed. Lag. (oth. ed. pîri) be gracious to Pes. 110 b (in an incantation) '31 "SSani i3JfI16t while He graced me and yourselves, I had not come to that (v. Ar. s. v. in 8, a. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note for
"pnb
them.
var. lect.).
'
aran,
D3m
m.
v.-3n.
(b.h.; in) gratuitous act, favor,
PHI (b. h.) pr. n. m. Sanan, name of several Tannaim and of several Amoraim, esp. H., one of the Justices
of Peace in Jerusalem, v. 'panx. Keth.XIII,l. Y.ib.35 c
a. fr. H. the Egyptian: Snh. 17 b a. e. H. (intereh. with pn). M. Kat. 25 b '31 Tl tfk 1p*OK. (Ms. M. pn) they gave him the name of H. from his father (Hanin). Y. Yeb. XI, 12 a top (ed. Krot. pn). Y. Sot. VII, 21 d bot. p3n. Y. Ber. IV, beg. 7 a SW1* "0 Tl (5411 13 Tl); Y.
;
mostly adv. TO, rib, 'n Vs gratuitously; for no reason. Ex. E. s. 41 '31 i3nK13 Tl is hast thou created me for no purpose? B. Kam. 92 b a. e., v. -p-it. Ex. E. s. 28, beg. Tl .iVjJ he took it gratuitously. Num. E. s. 1 '31 Tl "fc ha
,
as these things
Tl
(fire,
water
lb.
s.
&c.) are free to all

1
1
;
&C FflPf?
gratuitous
an undeserved gift.
a.
fr. Tl
risnto
;
Pes. IV, 31 a
pn;
a.
oth.V. Frank. M'bo
p. S<
':,
hatred, hostility without cause.
Sabb. 32 b
a. fr.
ND|n, fcODn
Targes. GXI^4
5NQ3n
priest.
(b.
h.) pr.
n.
m. Hanameel,
1)
cousin of
(ed.
m. ch.=h. pn. Lag. tO^n);
Targ. Ex. Xt.Il, 26.

a. e.
"
Jeremiah. Meg. 14 b ; a.e. 2).H., the Egyptian, a HighPar. Ill,

5.
b&OOn <b. h.)
pr. n.
m. Eananeel. Y.Keth.XIlI,35 d
2GJM m
"TTP
(b. h.)
beetle,
fr.
prob. a species of locusts.

(ed. Bub.,
Yalk. Ex! 185, quot.
Tanh.
Vaera
19)
TO
n^n
fflfl
the hail
as
it
says (Ps.
came down formed like thehandmal, LXXVIII, 47) &cMidr. Till, to Ps. 1. c,
pn,
Y. Peah
,
I,
16 b pa'^pi Tl no, read, as Y. Snh.

[]=n Syr., rare form., v. P.
X, beg. 27 c
'p
ho.
Sm. 250
PI!
"|rVlN
(ref.
(I'ltl) (b. h.;

'
cmp.
'pi)
[to cover,
surround,-]
to caress, grace, favor.

'jn'l
Sabb. 1 04 a
(in children's acrostics)
i<pDn, Jipin (b, h. n;33n, -in^n) pr. n. m. ndnia; 1) H., one of the Babylonian exiles at the Babylonian court. Sabb. 67 a '31 Til SttlffliX the fire prepared for H., Mishael and Azariah. Snh. 93 a "oifi 13 '31 Tb ..... as I tested H. &c. ; a. v. fr. 2) several Tahliaim and Amoraim (interchanging with SH^'h q. v.); esp. H. b. 'Akashia: Mace. Ill, 16. Tosef. Shek. Ill, 18.H. b. T'radion, a martyr of the Adrianic persecution. Tosef. Kel. B. Kam. IV, 17, Ab.Zar.l7 b sq. (SOW). Taan.l6 b a. fr. H. b.'Akabia: M. Kat. 21 a (Keth. VIII, 1, a. fr. aafn) a. e. JET, 'the Haber of the Babbis'. Y. Ter.
m-
"Jflis
(
sustain? and graces thee.
Num.E.s.
11
VIII, 45 c
(Y. Ber.
I,
2 C top.
SOW);
a.
fr. Other Amo,
to
Num.
VI, 25)
^f02
-jniSK
-j-in^
may He
favor thee
raim by that name^

n. pi.
v.
Frank. M'bo,
in Galilee.
p.
88 b sq.
Tl
133
pr.
with (good) children. lb. (quot. from daily prayers) FCH OllA "JSin nnN thou graciously endowest man with knowledge. lb; btvblf frib n"nptl liny the Lord Will in due time protect them. Sifre Num. 41 Tiobna rj3IY; may He grace thee by enabling thee to study the Law.
K'far Hanania
v.
Shebi. IX, 2;
a. fr.
^:r\,
&5 n.
v.
mm
DD&3n, 5^ T
^]31n,
'sow,
from the right show favor in court;
*]33 naa He has endowed thee with; a. fr. [Midr. Till, to Ps. LXXVIII -,n, v. nan.] Part, pass, pn, pi. fi-iSWn \)graced, endowed. Num.E. i.e. ronp) ">3l3n endowed with knowledge. Pes. 87 a SpSW fa children of thy favored ones, Abraham &c. (Ms., v. ina). 2) bandaged.
out of what
Pesik. Asser, p. 97 a (ref. to -|31ha, Prov.111,9)
Spn
(b. h.) [to bend, decline
path,] to be insincere, to flatter; to

to deceive.
Der. Er. Zuta ch. II
'31
nft t)i3ns I will flatter
(lower myself before) this one that he

eat &c.
may
give
me
to
Hif. prin same.
Sot. 41
b '31 lb
siSprlh
thy flattered
PI. fern. hiMsn'.

JVi/'.
',3ri3
Sabb. V,
fie
4, v.
ph
I,
2.'
s.
fo
s/ioK> favor.
Deut. E.
if
7 (ref. to Is.
XXVI,
he
will
10)
''3
13"iS<..1ai
tlKiaxbut
he has learned...,
(v.
be shown no favor (will not be forgiven). Hithpa. )itfna to bend one's self, to supplicate
Deut.E.'s.2,beg. "jsnna,
v.
Agrippa (saying to him, 'Thou art our brother'). Ib. '31 Spnni inio it is permissible to flatter (submit to the power of) the wicked &c. Y.Ber.VII, ll c Pesik. E. s. 25 Sîana niîan men deal (ref. to Is. XXIV, 5) i-ltf>
.
insincerely with one another;
'31
itpha ttim and he puts
n;rjpi).
ana
a. fr.
ib. isnr.rfc
Winn
him
(the priest or Levite) off with deceptive intent, and

a. fr.
("pnno ^Tinh) he began to pray;
says &c;
w,
^pn>
Pa- q^sn ch. same. M.Kat. 17 a iBi|h
!*b
..
.
'iBXI
b
nib not even a nib ifiiisnb that
man
I
like thee did I flatter.
Shebu. 30 a
should favor
him
in
court?Keth. 84
Ihb MVBSlTa would you favor thein?; ib. 63 b iniEiSha a nib (Af.) would you favor him? Pe'sik. Asser, p. 98 (ref. to is. xxiv, 5) -jb nssna sini nb HBsna iaD ns
thou meanest to deceive it (the land by withholding the tithes, v. preced.), but it will disappoint thee; Tafth. B'eeh 14 '31 S]3ha iaa nx (corr. ace).
Af. SpShX same,
v.
supra.
'31 hX! .bihnn the seller sees and grieves (over his loss) Yalk. Ex. 225 Mekh. B'shall. b 1 psnib. [Sabb. 66 v. infra.] Pi. pVn 1) to squeeze in, immure. Pirke d'R. El. ch. XLVIII; Yalk. Ex. 169 '31 bXIffli nx "JipJIrra (lih) pressed Israelites between the walls (having mingled their bodies with the clay). 2) to strangle. Tosef. M.Kat. 1, 5 "ppjrra '31 (M. Kat. 6 b ']ip3m) the aunts choke each other to death. 3) to press the throat, to squeeze the jugular veins (an operation applied in cases of abdominal affection,
p?X). Cant. R. to IV, 12
-!
it
s.
Ar.
s.
v.
pan;
to reset
s.
a laryngal muscle or ring, Rashi; Sabb. 66 b p2nb to perform the
*ljn
to.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.) hypocrite, flatterer;
oth. defin., v. Ar.
v.).
faithless, arbitrary, fickle.
Esth. R. to
I,
(ref.
to Job
operation (Rashi
a.
Ar. ed. Koh. p.3mb to have the oper-
XXXIV,
30) 'SI Tl
-ban hsan when
a king is arbitrary
ation performed).
and rules tyrannically

"pBJh, 'ijn.
'31
&c. Ib. '31 Tl hihlfl for
he (AhasPi. DlSin,
verus) was arbitrary, for he put to death &c.
pDf!
ch. to strangle.
Targ. II Esth.
I,
3.-^Keth. 60 b
1
'3hh SIX
Yoma V (IV), you may expose the

Tosef.
12;
Yoma
86 b
fablSa
nippjni she choked her
hypocrites to prevent
to IV, 1 iBiDh
defamation of the divine
Name. Koh. R.
;
nTin pretenders of scholarship. Sot. 42 a Treat. Der. Er. ch. II. Ib. niSitl (masc, v. TlOa); a. e.
to
ISDDn., S^S^n ch. same. Targ. Is. X, 6. Esth, R. I, 1 "n NSba an arbitrary King, v. preced.' PL "pB!)h,
Targ.
Is.
'i?h.
IX, 16.
'BMn.
NFB3n,
pDtl
-child to death; IgaiTJ . Xb ! sound mind) will not choke their children (in order to be allowed to marry again before the lapse of a certain time). Y. Taan. IV, 69 b top nin nib 'n air burst forth out of the bottle and choked him. Y. Ab. Zar. II, 40 d halJ hp3h she hanged herself. Y.Ber. II,5 a top hiMpJITTB .. NHSa'l would rather choke Gitt. 67 b Stp 5m, v. &OIWn I. him; a. r Ithpa. pShhK to hang one's self Targ. II Sam. XVII, 23. Y. Snh. X, 29 a bot.pShha 111 ",ro now David will die
. .
inn33 for
women
(of
mm
v.
in despair (cmp. preced.' Nif.).

will
Ib.
XpShha mBlD
xm
(b.h.; cjnp. p3K, pJS) [to press,'] to seize by the
end his
life
by
suicide.
throat ^to choke. Tosef. Sabb. Ill (IV), 6 nataa ypilh ^JM
pJIJ m.
Snh. VII, 1;
(preced. wds.) execution by strangulation.

a. fr.
you must not press

(175 b ) '=1
from Pi. B. Bath. X, 8 one seizes a debtor by the throat (threatening violence). Ib. 176 a plSha in the case of one being threatened (and another pledging himself for him). Sabb. 57 a '=1 npiin hfflX ps* a woman will not
(the jugular veins, to relieve
belly-ache) on the Sabbath; v. infra
hX piihh
mh
if
SSjxOn,
Sj^jn
e.
m. (preced. wds.),
pi.
ppsn, "pijh
II, 20.
ropes or 'chains around the neck.
Targ. Jer.
Ib.
XXVII,
2; a.
closely that
ib.
b '31
choke herself (will not tie a band around her neck so no water could get under it when bathing);
Tl nil)N a
Dn
oftttjl
m.
(OIM). sparing, forbearance,
only (adverbial)
woman
does
s.
tie
a chain elosely in order

(ref. to
on forbearance and peace!, God forfend!, don't say that! Eduy. V, 6 '31 XiapOT) '11)1 TV God forbid (to
Akabia was excommunicated! Sabb. 138 b
'ffil
to appear fleshy.
Gen. R.
34
61X3 tnsth
think) that
d"I,
Gen. IX, 6) ipiihh t)K (the gentile is guilty of bloodshed) even if he only chokes a man ('shedding the blood of
'31 narifflniD
'n
God
forbid (to entertain the idea) that
the
if,
man
Y.Kidd.I,58 top la2S iJBa IpSlha (read: tilaa) when he merely chokes him. to take his money; b loss nst 'n a. e.Esp. to strangle to death. B. Kam. 47 (the ox) strangled himself (by being caught in a rope).
in man');
if he was found strangled; produce anguish, agony. Hull. I, 2 iDBa |ip5in into because they (a saw &c.) cause agony as if by choking (instead of cutting). [Kidd. 62 a (ref. to Num. V, 1 9 20) according to R. Me'ir (who says that a condition
Law will be forgotten &c. B. Mets. 85 b '31 "w '!2)1 Tl which God forfend, the Law should be forgotten &c.
33 a
Y. Pes. VI, bot. (in Chald. phraseology) him tl Tl hb isa God forbid (to think) that he would have done
it!; a. v. fr.
T. Sot. IX, 23 piDn SSa3

a. e.
Trnsf.
Dn
'31
ch.
same; "b Dn [God spare him!,] far from him!
to
Targ. Gen. XLIV, 7 (h. text hbibh); a. e.. Kidd. ms-rtb hib Oni and far it is from the son of Abba
.
Uh
. .
(Samuel) to have said so; Hull. lll b Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. '31 Hb hib &ri far ftom him He never did &c.
!
is
not valid unless both the negative and the positive alternatives are stated) nib ij>aia ip3h it ought to have
^&nv.
CSOn I
v.
isn.
to
been added (to vers 20) 'die in agony', Ip3h Dlh3n 1"H Sins said R. T. it says (verse 19) hnki (which may be read hinnaki for the one alternative and hinki for hinki
for the other); Ar. reads ip3h, v. ip3.]
m. (prob. fr. Din

(h. rfljh).
bend, cmp. Ber. 56 a quoted
below) lettuce
Pes. 39 a , v.
Dm
ch.
Ib. 116 a,
Nif. p!h3
\)tobe
strangled. Snh* XI, 1 (84 b ) fpSHSn
those sentenced to death by strangulation. Pes. 112 a pjnib, v. îN. 2) to feel like choking, to be sorry (cmp.
Hah. Ber. 56 a (to one who dreamt that he saw lettuce on the wine keg) Tl3 -jpDiJ) SpS thy business will be "Ula.; v. 1"na I. Y. doubled (thrive) like lettuce; Tl
. .
.
Kil.
I,
27 a top (expl. Dibs nith) pTtttt
Dn
(constr.), v.
KTbTPI. "pbfi.
Gen.R.
s.
Y. Mass. Sh. IV, end, 55 c
top., v. -pas.
67 -pa-Cn
n
1)
large (old) lettuce plants.
Lam.R.
M&n,
57 c top;
tlm
a. fr.
pr. n.
m. Hilda, name of several
to 1,1 iron ('ms
in
tit sobâ a bundle of &o.

]
norai'm. Ber. 8 a ; Y. ib. IV, 9 a top.
Hull. 10 Y. Hall.
a.
V. Fr. M'bo,
p. 89
b
,
sq.
a&nn
I^DFt,
Site II.
pr. n.
m. Hasa. Yeb.
riMpn
read:
"Oft,
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. V, 13,
v.
T^bn.
(Love),
m. (denom. of OTbh I) kind, pleasing. PL Git't. 7 a "rVra Til ";alD VlbTl thy name is Hisda and lovable are thy words; [Ruth R. Par. 3, beg.
nai Ton ns, read: Tâi].
pr. n.
Ton
->
iQn I (v. next w.)to be white, pure, charitable, graceful.Tart. pass. Tbn, fem. nTbn, endowed with Ton, graceful. Keth. 17 a (in a bridal song) 'm Hue nb= handsome and graceful bride. Num.R.s.12; Cant. R. to III, 10
(not frron).
WOT!, l^pn
SWbn).
.
m. Hisdai
(interch.
with
Ruth R.
18 d bot..
Par.' 3, beg.
WW!;
(Gitt. 7 a
a.
XTOTI). Y.
Snh.
I,
Y. Erub. IV, end, 22 a ;
fr.V. Fr.
I&nil
scrape
"o/f,]
(b. h.;
(cmp. tps, sps) to Jeer, sco/f
cmp. Ton, tpft); Pi. Ton, Tan [to a, to stone.
NDWDn T
"ibn).
f.=XKlTbn.
Targ. Cant. VII, 6 (ed; Lag.
Tar'g.'Ps.
LXIX,
11 Ms. (ed. Lag.
Tbn,
oth. ed.
Ruth R. to IT, 8 b-tt-Q Tl&niB (or "Tonil>; ed. wo. jTanm) he scoffed at them publicly (speaking ironically, with ref. to II Chr. XIII, 8); Y. Yeb; XVII, beg. 15 c TS"TO
he jeered at Jeroboam Gen. R. s. 65; ib. s. 73 bTontfi ed. "Wil. (oth. 'fflniB) Lev. R. s. 33 Midr. Sam. ch. XVIII Yi&rW; Yalk. Kings 205 Tanai. Ex. R. s. 30 (ref. to Ex; II, 14) '31 iffeintD when Dathan and Abiram sneered at him. Ib. '31 irVH* bnTBTlU) rflS with the very word (BBTO) with which you sneered at him, I shall give him
'31
; ; ;
.
wibn).
jl-l^lOn,
v.
KW
I a.
ante.
anion,
v
f.
^n.
II, 7; 8.
XTlOn
ch.=next w. Targ. II Esth.

f.
"HlOn I
amiable,
f.
v.
Ton I. Ton
II)
(Tll&n II
blood-letting.
(prob.
fr.
*
the vein opened for

ed.
the rulership (d*>BB1Ua).
Pesik. R.
a.
s.
42 STUD tlX biTSna

Ifein.
Sabb. 108 1 bot.
(old
STilbn);
(cmp.
(not
llbha) jeered at Sarah;

ch. same,
1) to
eV.
to
Taan. 21 b
bot.).
Ipn
Targ.
a.
P~s.
be
put
XXXIV,
Ms.
ed.
(ed. 1SX9).
*\
oth. Ithpa.;
some
for 1).
shame (be whitened). Ib. XL, 15 (ed. Lag. 2) to shame &c; v.
Nrnion,
v aniTon.
.
moH,
ij
v.
wen.
v.
infra.
HDlOn,
4/".
nwbn.
clemency.
Pa. Tan,
TjTiD Lev.
Ithpa.
TbtW
to jeer,
blaspheme, disgrace (in
ed.frequ.Pe.).' Targ. I
(ed. 'TibTO)
l&nnx
to
Sam, XVII, 36. Targ. Prov. XXV, 1.0 a. fr. [Some ed. 1 for 1.] be reviled, put to shame. Targ. Ps.
;
"On I
ll";
m. ("bn) sparing,
28.'
Targ. Jer.
XXX,
Tpiaq,
XLVI,
'tin).
Ib. X, 24 ed. Lag. a.
Rashi
(ed.
not
LXXI,
24; a.
e.; v.
supra. Targ. Prov.
XX,
(v.
LXX).
J|10n II m.
Ez. XVl' 47.
(v.
Tpbn) diminution; (adv.)
less.
Targ.
iDn m.
Kin 11
...
(b. h.;
Ton
4,
I)
grace, kindness, love, charity.
Sifra K'dosh.,
Par.
ch.
(ref.
to Ibn, Lev.
XX,
17)
ioion, Disn,
v.
sub 'sm.
b. h.
laxn
Kail! if
marry
'31
his sister? (Answ.) It
you will object, why did Cain was an act of kindness (to se-
DiDn (DPln)
Kel.
m. (bbni;
dibnp) muzzle.
b^bYl, incorr.).
XVl7
(ed! Dehr. blbin;" Mish. ed.
cure the propagation of the race); Y. Yeb. XI, ll d top Tl
Lord) dealt kindly with &c 'n bw bin, v. Bin. Succ. 49 b nail) Tl "*& .... fipTj "pS charity is rewarded only in proportion to the benevolence in it.
I (the
WBS
bw
Tosef. Sabb.
IV
v. v.
(V), 5 bbin; Sabb. 53 a
malOn,
rtp^Dll,
hiaibna.
Ib. 'n
trtfr\
a study of love (for

beg., v.
its
own
nwbn.
sake); a.fr.
s.
Ruth R.
a. fr.
;
Par.
3,
nOTbn. Gen. R.
8 lal&t 'n
1WT\,
v. 's^n.
Charity said &C.-PI. dTi&n acts of kindness. Succ.l. c;

v.
bm
a.
rfiWfi.
V"Tton.
v.
Ton
;
oh,
"IDn, ^^DH, 'DTI I ch. same. Targ. Y. Lev. T XX, 17' (v. Y. Yeb. XL' li d top, guot. in preced). Targ.
Gen.
mOn
Ex. R.
s.
.
f.
(b. h.
2,
beg. (some ed. mbtt).
nbn) a projecting rock, shady place. [Levy Talrri. Diet,
XXXIX,
II,
reads: fflWl, cmp. next wds.]
21;
a.
ff. Y. Ab. Zar.

a. e.
Ill,
42 c top; Y.
'p'nbn,
Hag.
'Gft,
77 d bot,, v. bni;
Pl.
1 1
.
fc^bn,' 'bPl;
Din&n,
v.
next
w..
v.
'bin.
Targ. 0. Gen.' XXXII,
Targ- Ps.CVII, 43;
P^npn
art.)
m. (bnbn, Pilp. of bbn,

Bekh. VI,
1
bin
liis
a.
preced.
the
(ed.
[projection, protection,] the cartilages
forming
naSBD
S^&n,
interch. with
'Tl II m. (=b. NT&in q. v.
h.
Ibn) shame, .revilement,
ear, helix &c.
(37 a ) Tin
if its
",a
binbnj'Mish.ed.a.Ar. bin&n)
ear
it split
(defective)
oinen
from the cartilages (inward).
tles.
PI. Qipinpn,
a. a.
1.
"pp.... gris-
Pes. VII, 11 (84 a ) Y. ed. (Misli.

v.
xsrnn,
v.
twj.
1
1
Bab. ed. "pplfi&H;

note 30)'.
Ms. M. 2 also yWl&rl,
Rabb. D. S. Snh.VIII, beg.26 a VplO'n 1^3!*, read :Tl
bSK V.rYipripn.
text ^la).
D^n&n
PjnOn,
v.
oh.
same. Targ.
Am.
Ill, 12 (h.
" ("P II. v. tl'bnil and tptfh II) rubbed off, lessened; (of animals or plants) stunted, lean. Men. 29 a "Wi ibia Tl ial Ar. (ed. Ictl; Rashi to Taan. ll a
:
^Dn m., ^C^ptl
Targ. Y. Lev. VIII, 23 (h. text TJWI,

Targ. Y. IIDeut. XXXII,
v. S'J'nS); a. e.
1 1
'na, read
VptXVS,
pi.) is there so much reduction (loss in weight by smelting)?Pi. "O^D; fem. "i^pn, xro^pH. Targ. Gen. XLI, 19; 20; 27 (interch. with''T<bn a' '^bfl, v. i^pn).
"a^pn,
t)Bni.
Pes. 48 a Tl
f.
în-poor wheat.
m. (preced.) a
little less.
binon) iAe system o/ cartilages of the ear, helix and anti-helix. Bekh. 40 b nh 'na TOX (Rashi O^n&n, read BinOTl) double ears with one system of &o. PI. ni*pnpn. ib.v. nbipn.
(v.
. .
:
niOHCn
iOp^ptl
cmp. aas).
Targ.Is.XXVI,12
(h. text dS,
SUaiha'Tl a 'little less that our sins deserved
b'tH,
^pll, StfplH (cmp. ion
Af. i&rrx to revile, s
II) to be scraped.
v.
bpn.
(b. h.
;
Denom.
Tpn
of locusts.
m.
bvn) T
r at. Targ. I
s.v.
Sam.
I, 6
nmal
V.
Snh. 94 b
'II
Y. Taan.
[the peeler,'] name of Ill, 66 d v. bpri.

,
species
bna
(ed. differ, vers.).
STptl,
Is.
m. (ten) weaned
;
child,
infant.
Targ.
XI,
8*
(h.
text ilaJ)
a. e.
i^Dn
v. 19.
c.
(preoed.) scrubby,
3
lean. PI,
v.
fern, 'p'jpn.
ib.
Targ^Y. Gen. XLI,
(some ed. "pSh;
4 pWl);*
D^pn
m., v. bpn.
IBHI) tad, God-fearing, submissive, pious, abstemious. Tem.l5 b ins* 'na fflBSa âxl SO' !! ba '31 wherever we read (in Talmudic writings), 'It is reported
(b.h.
;
1
""pn
m.
riEPpni f. (npni) muzzling, the law forbidding XXV, 4). B. Mets. 88 b Vs fftWa nni* ina^ph thou art warned not to muzzle him. Ib. 89 a ba
muzzling' (Deut.
'na IS-nrVK
i^rra all
things (animals) are implied in the

it is
of a pious man', either R. Juda b.

Sot. Ill, 4 MBlffl 'n a foolish saint.
Baba
is
1
it
meant or
...
&c.
law&c.
zling;
Ib, 90 b
a. fr.
Xlh MVwbso Tl
a real case of muz-
Ab. V, 10 'n
thine,
is
"W
he who
pious
says,
Mine
is
thine and thine
a hasid.
Tl the
Ib. 11; a. v. fr. PZ. b*iT<b?.
Ber. V,.
tMimih
("lEPpn II
f.
(S&n
7.
II) l)
= W&Ti,
steel-edge.
Tosef.
Kel. B. Mets. Ill,
men
2) varnish, glaze.
Ib.
I,
3 (quot.
of olden days
a. v. fr.
in R. S. to Kel. xi, 4), v. niai&na.-
Tbfl,
XVIII, 26;
live
T&H, NTpJl
a.
oh. 1) same. Targ. Ps. fr.B.Kam.'so"1 'n iVPab .... "Wl he who
pDn,
n
Ex. R.
s.
43 Ti s6stp, v. p&nibxp.
m.,
up
to the laws laid

;
down' in N'zikin
Bath. 7 b
a. fr.
Erequ.
;
(v. pJ3).
B.
as a distinguishing surname.
M.
^STO'pt"! f. Ojpn I) strong; hard. Targ. Ez. XXIII," 31 (32)/ Targ" Am. II, 9; a. e.Pl. f^pn, SWpn f. IJ^pn, Xnjipn. Targ. O.Deut. XXVIII, 23.
&n, ^D n pn
T
;
Kat. 17 a
Ber. 29 b
a.
CXLV,
10;
a. fr. PI. xy?On, îpn. Targ. Ps. e.Hull. 122 a a.e/baai Tl the meek men
,
Targ.
deeds.
Is.
XXVIII* 2.
ib.
XXI,'l; Targ.Deut.X, 21 mighty
of Babylonia,
opp".
ÊPpn. M.Kat.l7 a Til NrTOa!3 to the
("iD^pn
f.
(v.
SOpn) [storage,] a wicker work used
cave where the pious were buried; a. fr. Fern. SfTWl, N&T&n. Sabb. 77 b v. xnipK. 2) graceful. Targ. Prov.
,
for purposes of storage. Kel.
XVI,
5.
XI,' 16!' Ib.
XVII,
f.
8.
&*p"pn m.,
v. also
pi.
p n pH (&&n, v. Xipn) stunted grains

Ned. 49 b
.
used for parching,
v. IKMtt5ast.
Pes. 40 b
flTpn X
'31
1)
fem.of lipfi;
is
tlWH,
s.v.
.
1l I.
.
2) (b. h.j s7or&.
Hull. 63 a , v. ni;
nffllSUJ Tl
hail
Ex.
Hp^pn
f.
(contr. of
n&in&n)=ni&n&n. Tosef.'Bekb.
mi^&n and
s.
she
named
'the kind' because she acts

Till,
IV, i3'iori"ed.
ZuA.
(Var. 'i&n). PI. nib^pn. Ib.

v.
kindly with her kind; Midr,
to Ps. CIV, 17.

. '
1W,
"Ppn,
(v.
Tr^W,
"I" !!
1
^pn.
less; reduced,
a.
R.
35.
f.
rVlTOn
a. fr. 'n
(T'pn) piety, scrupulousness, abstemious1
m. (Ipn) wanting,
lean
ness; kindness. Hull. 63 a ,v. preced. B. Mets. 52 b Hull.130

;
SOpn
a. rppli).
'
\rarg.Prov.VII,7;
{v. Fem. S^&n,

4;
',
ma
;
"ipn/p/.
-,pn ch.
the conduct of a very scrupulous person.

Y. Sabb.
I,
^pn/'pnXTarg. Gen.XLI,3;
a.e.V.'also
Ab. Zar. 20 b
!tf
3 C top; a. fr.
\
/;
STlT&n ch. same.

b
^DÎIÔn,
Targ. Cant. Ill, 6 ;
TPpn,
/:
l"lpn
f.
(preced.) want, ab-
SnhVllO
S"1 Ppaffi-R. his (usual) kindness, i. e. his harsh opinion does not agree with the liberality shown elsewhere.
nwnpnl>
ffinttn. Ak. has abahdonned

a. e., v.
senceJ Targ. 0. Deut.'xkviII, 4S;
a.
e.V. SS'iWn.
(=ni&&n; &&n, cmp. Ar. hassa) peeling plants, alliacea, leek plants. Ter. X, 10 'nil as !=X (Ms.
f.
D^pri I
m
M. nibifin; Y. same
ed. ni&ifiri) except
they are combined
with leek-plants.
pressed together.
Tosef. Ter. IX, 3
Y.
ib.
47
IJiaa
fa TO
Tl
if
the
species of leek plants (of
T'rumah and Hullin) are
Lam. B.
'31 'h
to II, 11, v.
mm PL
law forbidding to muzzle (if he prevents the animal from eating). Ib. ifllB bibn muzzle my cow. Ib. b a. e. blpa Sabn if he prevents her from eating by
trespasses the
,
rWbri.
shouting at her;
1.
a. fr.
Trnsf.
to
(an adaptation of Deut.
iiia fi lbs (ed' Zuck.
nwin,
c.
which
is
followed by the law concerning leviratical a
Var. rViin, mibn) the following belong to the leekplants,

v.
marriage)
to tie
woman
man ( Yabam)
with
whom
common
f.
leek, garlic, onion
and allium porrum,
she cannot live; [Rashi: to shut a
woman's mouth, ignore
bib&p.
rP&rill
'n
1) (bin) saving, protection.
Yalk.Ex.200
Yeb. 4 a nnix fabiM fX! that we do not coerce her (to be the wife of a ieper). 2) to form the
her objections].
xbx nnitJS fX- passing over (the root h&S) means sparing; (Mekh. Bo, Pisha, s. 11 diift). 2) (nbn) shady
rim of basket work or of a

while at work.
leather bag. Kel.
Nif. b&K) to be muzzled, to be prevented
XVI, 2; 3; 4. from eating

iffilpxb to
B. Metg. 89 a '31 dbnjib
bbin
Upn
a. ed.
(b.h.
T(toti) [to
scrape
off,] to
diminish, deduct;
to stint, withhold. 'l)em. VII, 3 (4) '=1 rViSTiS
^bim
Ar.
draw a parallel between the muzzier (human laborer) and the muzzled (laboring brute). Hithpa. b&nnn, Nithpa. banns to be bent into a rim.
Kel.
Y. (Mish.
a'.
Bab.
and retains one

(Var. same).
I,
fig
ed. 1\&fn, Ms. M. repeatedly inn) (which he does not eat). Ib, Tfbni xb
XX,
2.
Part. pass. tpOft stripped, wanting.
Kel.
Dpn
ib fabrfl
ch. same, to muzzle ; trnsf. to silence. Sot. 35 a
d^Sa
iS-ldhl C'S-liBni)
sons alone but not their
Ms. M.
a. oth. (ed. i311i)n)
make unclean the perclothes. Erub, 28* di îdn those who want children, opp.
and
to
and they
will silence
me. Snh. 32 b
bija laiia.
P. Tj&^rn to apore, 6e regardful, lenient.
bbnnx Ithpe. bbnnx, TPX to be muzzled, silenced. Targ. Vs. XXXII, 9. Ib.CVII, 42. Snh. 1. c. la&n'ibl let them be silenced (intimidated).
Ithpe.
Tosef. Sot.
Upn II
'31
(cmp. bbn) to peel, scrape, to polish, glaze,
VI, 7 airon
Vbs
Tl the Biblical text (the
Lord) spared
harden\steel). Tosef. Shebi. VI, 10; Y. ib.VIII, 38 b bot.
him
(did not rebuke him). Ib. lb "pS&Ha they (in heaven)
fabin
"pX
you must not use

Ill,
it
for glazing stoves or
spare him. Zeb. 6 b aihiil -in the Biblical law.has regard

to expenses
;
ranges. Tosef. Bets. 8l a ,v. infra. [Tosef.

Pi.
16 "jabinb i"D for the purpose of
v. yiab/TI.
glazing them; Bets.34 a fa&nb (Pi).
Y. M.
Kat.
I,
end,
?fDn
XLI,
ch. same, Part. pass,
Tpbn
q. v.
Targ. Y. Gen.
Dem.IV,
1.
12 blbnni)a,read: difVnBa?]
Ib. *p"iStt) iSSa
3 is&n, read:
v. 'Bin.
îbn.
b&ih same. Bets.
c, v. supra.
jiDsn,
5pn
Y. Taan.
(b. h.;
cmp; preced. wds.)

the locust
is
to
peel
off,
to bare.
Ill, 66 d
called hasil '31 bbin Xinffi
ja&nb because it is neoessary to glaze the tiles (by heating them). Hithpa. b&nrin to be glazed. Y. M. Kat. I, end, 81 a [read:] lo&fihilli 113 pi:ta "plX piSa -jiBfl nor must you
cool
because
it
bares everything.
them
off
suddenly in order that they may be glazed
(hardened). V. bl&in.
5&11,
finish,]
b^&n
to
ch. same, [to scrape of; (cmp.
1\it\) to
DpM
ch. same.
Part. pass, bibn bright
and hard,
1) to cease,
have done (cmp. laa).
Targ. II Chr.
flinty .PI. lâibn.
Targ. Y. II Deut. VIII,

pi.).
9; (Y. I
^lOT
IV,
11. bibn
15.
6e exhausted, gone.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
24; a.
laiba, read: foibn fem.
Targ. Y. ib. XXXIII, 25.
XL VII,
Targ. Y. II Deut.
XXXI,
e.Targ.Y.
.
Pa. d&n
certain
to
[to
II Gen. L, 19 '31
nban the
evil is paid off (atoned for;

. .
cmp. baa). Y. B. Hash. II, 58 b top '31 -ja bbn/l â when B. had ceased from praying. Gen. E. s. 17, beg. pb&nn "ja (not 'n )ftl) when they had finished their
. .
studies; a.
fr.
2)
XVII, 23
(h. text
to mature, ripen. Targ. Y. II Num. bas). 3) to wean. Targ. I Sam. I, 24
(h. text baS); a. fr.
what hand it to him. Keth. 20 b B. Mets. 23 b Hull. 50 a some Mss. have O^Tl; v. Koh. Ar, Compl. s. v. bbn a. Rabb. D. S. to B. Mets. 1. c] Ithpa. b&nnx 1) to receive a steel edge; trnsf. (of the mouth) to become able to speak. Lev. R. s. 23; Cant. B. to II, 2 '31 "i 'nnx R. E. (who on a former occasion was
.
scrape, cmp. bJaS, ?|5h II] to hesitate, be una/ to do. Sabb. 147 31 b&na Xp hlrt he hesitated
. .
[Ar. a.
Af. bi&nx, Pa. ban 1) to peel off, lay bare. Targ. 0. Deut.XXVIII, 38.-2) to finish. Targ. Y. II Gen. XLIV, 18. Y. Bice. I, 64 a fib b&na finished the sentence (by adding a general rule). Cant. B. beg. '31 ilb Tia ^Sait sometimes he goes through the entire alphabet &c; (Koh. R.
unable to pronounce a blessing) has received a steel edge, and they named him B, E. Hisma; [Ar.: bibn xn iwbx, v. supra]. 2) to rub against, trnsf. (cmp. Via) to seek a quarrel, to vie with (v. P. Sm. 1333), Targ. Prov.
"
xxiv,
19 (h. text innn).

1) to
to
I,
13 biun);
a. fr.
Ithpe.
bibnnx
;
to be
a. e.
weaned.
Targ. O. Gen. XXI, 8
"jPn I
be strong, [Targ.Is.
LXHI,
15, v.
Ithpa.]
(ed. Berl. Tinx)
V. XJbin. 2) (cmp. ptn) to take possession (mostly in Af). Pa. pen to strengthen. Targ. Is. XXXV, 3 (h. text
[to
DOrl I
(b. h.;
cmp. preced. wds., esp. ?|bn)
with-
fax).
hold, prevent, v. Ez.
XXXIX,
11,] 1)
to
muzzle, esp. to
Af- T&TU*
1)
same..
Targ. O. Gen.
XLIX,
29.
24.
Targ.
prevent the animal from eating while at work (with ref. to Deut. XXV, 4), B. Mets. 90 a biantn ba EffliJa law he
Am,
.
II,
14 (h. text fax); a.e.
2) to take
possession (for
one's self
and
heirs).
Targ. Ps.
XXXVII,
Targ. 0.
fori
Lsv.
'31
XXV,
46 (Y. 'pnp, Pe.);

if
a.
fr.B. Bath. 148 b bot.
mil
ypfrj 5)8 also
he uses the expression yahsin, he
shall take possession, or yereth, he shall inherit, referring
itDtfl yxa "Wi (Ms. M. xniB&m) he who sq. Tl ivb washes his face and does not dry it well, will get a scab. Ab. Zar. 28 b sq. (Rashi: 'Sin).
.
.
an heir. 3) to give possession, to bequeathe. Targ. 0. Deut.XXXII,8 SOonsa (Y. Wflpntip verbal noun, constr.). Targ. Y. I Num. XI, 26.-4) to hoard up (v. N3pn). Targ. Am. II, 6; VIII, 6 (h. text d^S3, v. S>5). 5) (cmp. pin Hif.) to hold, have room for. Y. Snh. X, 29 a top (ref. to II kings VI, 1) '=1 Kii&'feslK 'X ab (not ^nox) it did no
to
"!P0>
"^0
I (b
'
h -> omp>
^P
[fo
scraP e
ff<\ to
to be imperfect.
diminish, take off; to be diminished, less; to want, miss; Snh. 68 a '31 iniaia ipnpn &6l yet I
of my teachers no
skimmed of the knowledge

dog takes who
they skimmed of
more than a
licks out of the sea.
lb. '31
;
"Wan
X^l
longer hold the masses &o.

Ithpa.
f&npx, lappx
Is.
l) to
strengthen one's
self, to be-
take one's self; to control one's

III, 8.
own
emotions. Targ. Jer.
knowledge &c. Cant. B. to I, 3 '31 flim&fl xV what wisdom I skimmed of the Law, was no more than &c, v. WOt. lb. '31 pliari inial my
teachers carried off at least a real smattering of
B.
to
it
my
Targ.
LXIII, 15 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. 'ppi).

(v.
&c.
Targ. 0. Gen. XLIII, 31

a. fr. (h.
ni). Targ. I
Sam.
XIII,' 12;
text psxnn).
2) to
be put in possession. Targ.
Kam. 20 a bot. Tpmpn ixa what loss have I occasioned ill the one profits while thee?Ib. b a. fr. ipn
,
. .
mm
Job VII, 3
(h. text "*i>fj3fj).
the other loses nothing (therefore can claim no damages). Lev. E. s.l
m&H
na,
v. flS}.
Men. 30 a
a. e. is it
possible
1&nil
xxi,
8~;
(=ipn
I),
Af. ppnx
to
wean.
Targ. Y. Gen.
to be fully
'31
MXTl
tY'b that the
Book
of the
Law wanted one letter

(ref.
yet (to be written) &c.?Pesik.B.s.3
to *bv
nna,
a
Ithpa.
I&npx
1) to be
weaned. lb. 2)
(h.
com-
pensated. Targ. Prov. XI, 31
text ttyfr).
Gen. XLVIII, 7) ffmBniB for I miss her; Pi. Ipip to lessen, omit; to deprive.
'31
a. fr.
Ker.
"in
Iph,
v. join.
'31
;
MIX
1,
if
he
left
out one of
its
ingredients.
Erub. 13 a
Ipna nnx
Xaffi for if
m. (Top) 1) strength, power. Dan. II, 37 v. X3p*T--2) stronghold, store-house (b.h. Iph). PI. X*_3pp.
Targ. Joel
I,
Mptl
to
15 (ref. to IllOn, ib.)
thou omit one letter. Koh. B. '31 1aSS 'pa &1Xla as soon as
man
deprives himself of the words of the

;
Law
(neglect-
17 Ar. (ed. Lag. X*3bTl;

to
v.
Sips).
ing them)
'in
ib.
if
Vppa
on
(Hif).
^&n I
rough.
xb even
inflicting
Y. Snh. XI, beg. 30 a "* an injury (v. miap) he did

a.fr.
(cmp. bpn)
peel
off; (neut.
verb) to be scaly,
not create a diminution (open wound);
Part. pass.
Pa. t)pn
l^Bte
Tl
to pound grain &o. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b pounds pepper (cmp. SB&na, Ex. XVI,
Ipma,
bot.
jal
14).
II, 1
constr.
Ipma
wanting, requiring.
i.
B. Hash.
6a
'na wanting time,
e.
fflBS 'na requires a
[Y. b. Mets. ii, 8 C bot. nriB&ni, v. &sn.]
too young for sacrifice. Ker. ceremony of atonement (before
Ithpa.
ppnnx
[to
become
tvhite,
cmp. p&3,]
to feel
ashamed. Targ. II Esth. VI,
12.
^Dtl II, S^Spn

l) rough, clay,
(=h. bin) Til X3Xa clay vessel (common and easily

or
(preced.)
a. e.
Tl I m.
broken). Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 33;
2)
[something with
which
to
Targ. Prov.
peel or scrape,} fragment of a vessel, potsherd. XXVI, 23Yeb. 92 b a. e., v. "to. Kidd. 18 a
, .
he may partake of a sacred meal). Gen. B. s. 32, a. e. nsax 'na, v. n;x I. Hull. 25 a v. fiBian.Y. B. Mets. V,10 c bot. ins nilWa 'na wanting one action to be available; a. fr. PI. constr. "^pina. Ker. 1. c. '31 'a nsaiX there are four persons requiring a ceremony of atonement before being permitted &c, v. supra; a. fr. Hif. Iipnn same, v. supra.
,
"Ipn, "IpH
ed.
ch.
same.
Targ. Y. Ex. XVI, 18 (0.
(prov.) Tl TTb X3aT|i
t)ip3
he had a pearl in his

i.
Bert Ipn,
oth. ed. ion, lipn)
had
2)
less.
a. e.
Targ. Deut.
deprive,
hand, and
ject
we
give
him a
sherd,
e.
for a valuable obPI. 'pBpn, 'p.

e.
II, 7; a.
we
give
s.
him a
valueless paper; a.fr.

Till,
fr. Nidd. 68 a mpn, v. Pa. Ipn 1) same, v. supra.

Targ. Ps. VIII,
6.
XW;
to lessen,
Gen. E.
Itf
14, v.
pSl; Midr.
to Ps. II; a.
reduce.
DOt"l> Tl II m. (p&n ; emp. XS1&3) shame; (cmp. b. h. niZJa) idol. Y. Ned. I, 37 a top (in answer to the question, niaix yiuft 'Does not heres mean a sherd?') 'rib fîp
. . .
Snh.22 a '31
fm&n v. JOSS;
a.
fr.
Targ. Koh. IV, 8; a. fr. a.e.Part. pass. Ipfja (v. pre-
ced. Pi.) wanting.
Targ. Y.
Num.
XI,
32. Bets.
24 a
Bekh. 39 a
relation
Xlppa
i-flan (or
Xlpfpa Ithpa.) the
XB&3
is
(Aeres
may be
used as a substitute for oyi) for
is
defective (a clause has been omitted).

m.,
it
a gentile dialect, the Nabatseans say hispa for kispa ace);
"IPH II
less.
fnptl,
nnx
'n
'
pfl
f.
l)
wanting, defective;
(labors) less one.
(XB1&3) (which means stole or icW); Y. Naz.I, beg. 51 a

(corr.
v.
Sabb. VII, 2
DiSaS forty
I,
;
Ned. 10 b top.
B. Bath. VII,
2, v. 'ft.
Ib. 89 b '31 Tl
ma
2
a measure too
. .
Haspiah (Hasbeya), a border town d in Northern Palestine. Y. Dem. II, 22 top Tosef. Shebi. IV, 10 niB2 ed. Zuck. (Var. XiSSn, SCBS).
pr.n.pl.
;
rPSpPl
small or too large.
Tosef. Taan.
Tl tlWtl
UK
if
the year had a deficiency of rain Y. ib. I, 64 b ; a. fr. PLW^TOn, )"n . .; nilipn. Mace. 23 a n3 ilipn of feeble
.
SSri^DSpn
Koh.lt.
to" VII,
f.
(ppn)
1)
.
scaly skin.
...
Num. R.
s.
19;
23 X313l''rti
ilVm the
feet of chickens
"rib
resemble (as to their covering) the scale-covered skin of the fish, v. pniEp-in. 2) scab, eruption. Sabb. 133 b
Esp. a) (calendar) Ipn a defective month i&a of thirty days. B.Mets.59 b pibnistl and he made a mistake between a full and a defective month (thought it was the thirtieth day of
physics
;
a. fr.
(of 29 days), opp.
xba
the preceding month). B,.Hash.l9 b ;a.fr.
PZ.asab.
Ib.
b) (orthogr.) a defective writing, omission of the vowel

letter,
opp. Vo (plene),
ni-TOh.
Erub. 13 a
e. g. liilh, plene lBlin. PI. f. Kidd. 30 a n'limi Tl the rules con-
ppiaa&n,
v.
sp^K.
;
cerning defective and plene; a. fr. 2) creating a defect. Hag. 3 b (ref. to Koh. XII, 11) '31 Tl .... na i you
m. (pi. of in ftsn) covering over burnt' clay vessels. Tosef. Kel, B. Kam. Ill, 14; ib.
"pfctBil Par.
if
d n !Stl,
V
(IV), 2 '31 Tl ftbiJ (Tib) ed. Zuck. (ed. corrupt)
might think, as the nail (driven in) creates a hole and not an addition, "31 VT?*! fl'1 S)K so do the words of the Law &c; Yalk.Koh.989 end '31 plana n"1 fc]K.
same. Targ. I Kings XI, 22. fr. Targ. IIEsth. Ill, 8 Tl in one month is defective (of 29 days). PI. p1&n, 'ion, Targ. Prov. XXVH, 12 (ed. Wil. p1t?n, v. 1&rj). Targ. II Esth. 1. c. (ed. Lag. pliDn) starving.
Targ. I Sam. XXI, 16;
a.
he removes the covering and finds dust on the vessels (proving that none had touched them; v. B. S. to Par.
V,
1
for correct version).

v.
"l&tl, constr.
"fondi.
fieri,
nsn,
-W,.
(preced.) 1) covering, wrapping. Kel.
is
wn,
"'Dm,
v.
"n m.
XVI, 8 Tib (iiah) whatever
intended for wrapping,
"ION m.
Ii"l&tl
(preced.) diminution. Keth. 66 b , v. nba.
(b. h.),
loss. tt' 'ft loss v. nxpla. Kidd. 32 b Di3 Tl .12 psttD with which no material loss
,
Il"lf1, 'T\ m. (preced.) of money. Sabb. 157 a a. fr.,

s.
1)
want,
is
connected.
Lev. B.
5 ?j3il&n
.'
xbai t3lpan the Lord

I,
replace thy deficiency; Ber. 16 b

fasil&in
plied' to
(ref.
Tosef. Taan.
2 pSrflS
nb the Job
him (who
year's deficiency (of rain) will be supprays); Y. ib. I, 64 b mil&n. Ib. d top
to
scarcity
XXX, 3) '31 &Q Tl tVKI bS when thou seest &c; (Gen.B.s.31 s. 34 1&in), v. Ilaba. Hull.47 b
; ,
XXVI, 6. Tosef. ib. B.Bath. IV, 11; e.Fl. Diien, 'in. ib. xvi, 8 'si nbxn iien the wrapping of a lance &c. 2) upholstered seat. Ib. XXII, 4 a bridal chair V*lBft bl33B whose seat is missing; (Eduy. I, 11 lilfin, Ms. M. TOS1, Mish. Nap. Ii&lft, v. Babad a. 1.). Kel. I.e. 6 iffiSaKrt ii-lBft b3U) whose middle cushion (of the three forming the seat) is wanting. PL as ab. Ib. 5 pNSli lilBPi 1M Nbffl (ed. Dehr. VisiBft) whose seats were not movable (v. Babad to Eduy. c); a. fr. [Tosef. Sabb. IV (V), 7 il&Tl b3 ed. Zuck., read with ed. ill.]
opp. p^n, casing. Ib.
a.
'].
a. fr. 'ft ia ill)
of substance.
Ib.;
ap3 a perforation connected with a loss bi3&ao Tl a Bekh. 39 a a. e. Tl

, . .
.
fcTISn
Targ.
Is.
ch., constr.
deficiency of substance inside of an organ is not con-
ing, overlaying.
**&T\, "T\ same, covering, coatTarg.Ex.XXXvfll, 17;19 (h.text isiBS).
sidered a defect (in ritual law); a.
fr.
XXX,
22.
wi"ibri, xi-jcti,
tin, t\n,
.
v.
w-wi.
fctneisn,
v.
Nwisisn
ii.
citn, f|sn.
10i.
i.
(cmp.
to
b. h. t)h; t|Sn I) 1) border, shore.
13
(ref.
Num.
VII, 26)
'31
t)ft
Num. sbx tp px Ea/

it is
"IIDm m. (isn) digger, farms. PI. nilisq. Tosef.
attendant of earth-work on B. Mets. IX, 14 (ed. Zuck.
nillBin, corr. acc.j'Y. ib. IX, beg. 12 a ISinft).
(bowl) means the same as haf (shore), as
said (Ps.
XCVIII,
ridge,]
8) rivers strike
the
Eaf2)
(cmp. KBift) [rim,
xwn
^j^n
f"!Tln,
'iBft;
m.,
pi.
"ni&n, Y
m** u.
v.
ward of a
lock (nnnlS); bit of a keg (correspond;
ing to the ward)

to
pivot of a door (v. Sm. Ant. s. vv. 113 bone large enough Cardo, Clavis). Sabb. VIII, 6 t|ft
. . .
f.,
constr.
rnisri,
f.
xniisn.
make
of
it
a haf; expl.
ib.
81 a
MnniB
nT&ni
XIV,
(IBft) pit.
Yeb. 121 a Ber. 33 a

;
iBft
the rims
b ib. ll bot 1W& S]h ma what Ao/ meant? (Answ.) the key-ward; ib. C)fi 1ia3> Kin -pri '31 tllba (not Bibs) there (Kel. XIV, 8) he (E. Judah) uses haf in the sense of a key-bit, and here (Sabb. 1. c.) in the sense of a key-ward. 3) the border of a web, used for starting a new web by fastening the warp to it. Y. ib. VII, 10 c v. 1i? IV. PL disn, pan. Kel. XIII, 6 '31 'm y blD nnniS if the lock is of wood and its keybits of metal (ed. Dehr. pan). Ib. XIV, 8 Tl lbtJiS if the teeth of the bit are broken off (damaged). Sabb. 81 a
^Tosef. Yeb.
4; Y. ib.
XVI,
15 c 113).
'
(ward) of a lock; Y.
is
InniSfj, '"STl gained by digging, opp.

roots &c.
f.
(preced.) products
of the earth
to those gained
by
cutting; bulbs,
IV, 3
'31
[Also used in Chald. phraseology.] Tosef. Ned. 'i&nn yo liun (Var. i-patt) if one vows ab-
v. supra.
Y.
ib.
IV,
7a
top
nittltsb
iQn borders used for

(Pesik.
weaving
VII, 5o)
veils.
Cant. B. to III, 10 (expl. Wins, I Kings

:
is forbidden melons &c; Y. ib. nn&sn (corr. ace). Bekh.52 b ibaill) Tl what was available of the prodground was classed under h. (vegetable, e. g. green of grains), and now it is shuble (ears); B.Bath.l24 a (Ms. M. lim illSll). Yeb. 63 a Til xnbia ni*a invest a hundred Zuz in land, and you will have salt and com-
stinence from hafirah, he
VII,beg.40 b
mm
(if
on the
father's death)
ucts of the
hl&i&n, read
ninniB i&n the pivots
mon
ing
vegetable.
f.,
B.
s.
niftnisaiu paiba, v.
tuba). Kel. XI, 4 peft=
psnn.
rVHIBn
to v. isn.
pi.
n1 ,H !n
(preced.) fruits belong-
the class of hafurah, 'inferior produces.
Pesik.
xsn, N&n,
Asser, p. 100 a ; Tanh. B'eh 18; Yalk. Deut. 897.
arni&fi
T'Sfl
^sTTfiSHj f., constr. rnlSTl (preced. wds.) digging, mine.iXJ? Tl mine of the heart,' seat of deep-laid plans. Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 7, v. attain.
StVlpiia Simian Ms. M. (ed. tfisn, incorr.) over it, Sot.22 b ism, v. OTils II.
he put a basket
Pa. ign
2) as
1) to cover,
pi.
2.
overlay. Targ. Is.
XL,
19; a.e
Part. pass. KBna,
n*C lDn
!
f. (tt3sn) s.
liberty.
nifflisn
;
Gen.' B.
a grant of emancipation, pardon, 53, a gloss expl. tf^fn (some ed.
preced/Pt.
"fill!*
VBna, f. 'jBna. Targ. Ex. XXVI, 32. Targ.Y.Lev.XX,5 (cmp. Shebu. 39 a ).

Targ. Ex.
Af.
to cover, overlay.
XXVI,
29; a.e.
Talk. Gen. 92 n^ffiSH).
(ed. Berl. 'iBnn Pe.).
Ithpa. *&lrt*, Ithpe.
isnm to be covered.
;
Targ. I Kings
IDn
XXVI
(h. h.) to Je ira Aasto, to

fee
hurry. Pirke d'B. El. ch.

excited.
XVIII, 45. Targ. Is. XLII, 22 Nhna Tjnx were covered with shame (h. text nsn) a. e.
Nif. IBni to
hurried, excited.
tensi bnaa frightened
and
SvSHI I m. (preced.)
1) cover,
overlaying.
PI. "^Bn.
jlJBn m.
(ref.
(b.h.; preced.) haste, being hurried. Ber. 9 a
to Ex. XII, 11) Tl HSU! IS (which means,
you
may
eat of the Passover lamb)

haste.
lb. '31 'n nsu)
It.
up
to the time of leaving in
2) (adj.; cmp. Koh. B. to I, 3 Tl nialai Kin (some ed. niBn) he is concerned about himself (his honor, because he has not been invited.)
XVII,
3, sq.;
Ta^Y. Num.
v. HNSitt.
&m) bending
over, concerned.
hippazon;
is (they differ) as to the time of El. saying bi-isai Tl hipp. refers to the
fc^SH! II
ed. isn)
m.
(v.
t|Sn
II a.
&|in I;
s.
cmp.
ttJiab.
S)IV)
barefooted (in mourning).
Gen. B.
100 Tl p^SJ (some
hastening of the Egyptians (ib. 30, sq., at night), while B. Ak. refers it to Tl the haste of the Israelites (in the morning, Num. XXXIII, 3); Mekh. Bo, s. 7 V/r&n nt
b^WI
went out barefooted, opp. ilVcS
HPSHWânl.
Hl^SHj T
cee (Lev.'
f.
Di"Eta this (Ex. XII, 11) refers to &c.
Ib.
tli^W Ti the
Cjisn)
haste (anxiety) of the Deity.
Sifre Deut. 130 (ref. to
the priest's taking handfuls of in-
Deut. XVI, 3) dilxaVl iKIfflib Tl Vdi you might think, there was anxiety (fear) on the part of Israel and of Egypt. Pes. IX, 5. Ib. 96 a '31 TQ taso mix this was eaten
in haste, but
no other
&c.
"HI
"'SHI,
over.
barefooted, v.
Ex. B. ^m
II.
s.
19; a.
e.
XVI, 12). Yoma 19 a top Tl llaii (they took house of Abtinas) to teach him the manipulation of hafinah. Ib. 'n "rail and he learned haf. a inji&na with what the dying highpriest had Ib. 49 seized with his hands. Men. ll a Tl JOWll is there not
him
to the
hafinah
among the
f.
difficult priestly
functions?;
a. e.
HlSHl
(b. h.;
Hull. Ill, 7 '31
cmp. t)6n I) 1) to cover, spread V&in 112531 and whose wings cover
cmp. Arab, hafai, a. hafs) a small leather bag, valise (for documents &c). B.Mets.
to collect,
I, 8,
nD"n
TOlaffl
(OBn
the largest portion of its body. Sot. IX, 15 (49 a ) ISm DU5K1 and covered their heads (in shame). Part. pass.
expl. ib. 20 b InJBp Hatt; Gitt. Ill, 3
ib.
if
28 a
C
Yoma 75 b
TQ
ia3 Ms. M. (ed. fcttSlpn) as

[Also in Ch.] Y. B. Mets.
lying (pressed)
Esth.B.toVI, 12 '31 a)1 isisni and his head covered (in shame) over what had happened to him Meg. 1 a
.
il&n.
in a valise.
II, 8
top
TO
TOaa
ITtn
2) to bend, curve.
of his
Pi.
n&in he bends three fingers (grasping with them) up to &c. cmp. 1&n.
'31
ffifol)
;
Yoma47 a
'31
covered up with a bag. Pesik.B'shall.p. in&Ên my valise here and my cloak.
93 a [read:]
HlD"Hl I
f.
(qsn
I) covering.
M. Kat.
12 b
rtffin 1) to
cover, strew over.
Tosef. Kil.
I,
15
nanan who
;
covers up (mixed seeds with earth); M.

.
H"Hi II
tergent,
f.
(t)En II) cleansing the
head with a de-
Kat.2 b Macc.21 b
Tan). Y. Kil. is it not because in plowing over he covers the seeds up? Shebi.IV,5 1BSS mBrV 6tb he must not cover it (the cut) with loose ground, opp. to (n&3) covering with stones. T. Taan. II, beg. 65 a ISTl laTria*
Ib.
ed. (Ms."M.
nsinn
comb
&c.
B.
Kam.
.
82 b top. Tl )pV\ ordained (for
Vn,
31 b
nsnaa s6
women before bathing)

Sh.
II,
cleansing &c. Nidd.66 b
53 c top; Tosef
ib. II, 1
Y.Maas. nnS^Bn when she cleanses

.
her hair.
'31 sqibti
our ancestors covered it (the reader's desk) with gold, and we with dust. Nidd. 16 a '31 SSBnni and
. . .
*mD' >n,
1
Cant. B. to
f.
III, 10, v.
C|ri.
semen
virile
may have
from
covered
it
up;
a. e.
Srfi"H! I
text n|M).
(t]6n I) being bent;
db nisisn hu-
over, to protect
justice, to be partial.
2) to cover Shebu. 39 a
miliation, sorrow. Targ.
Lam.
Ill,
65 Ar. (ed.
riWSn,
h.
vis
VBhattJ "OBa because they (the publican's or robber's

s.
relations) protect him. Ex. B.
30
mix VBna
[to
9).
Vrt tried
to protect
him;
a.
e.~ 3) (cmp. 235)
to invent fictions (v. II
Kings XVII,
21) '31
(play on OiBft, ib.
XLVI,
heap up words,] Gen. B. s. 94 d"i131 V*>S IB about

1
ration for the
3).
SfflS^HIlI (fctWflBHj, Ar.) f. (q&n I) prepahuppah (v. nain). Keth. I7 a Til !*nti)"> la lasp do you speak of oil used at bridal arrangements?
;
Ar.
[oth. opin. (S)Sn II) oil used for curing sores of the
whom
they invented a fiction (Gen.
XXXVII,
head, v. tVBSn].
%)">
NDHI
84 fa!
niTSHl
ch. same, to cover, overlay.
fr.
f.
Targ. Ex.
XXXVI,
'31 KBIT!
shall cover thee
up
Targ. Ez. XXVI, 19 TpJIBfVI they (bury). Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII,

11
Gen. B.
s.
ib; Midr.Till. toPs.
(y&n) use of the root yen, finding pleasure. XXII (ref. to Mai. Ill, 12).
he spread over them the shade etc.Ab. Zar. 39 a
"PIDHt m. (part. pass, of "fin) one for whom a grave is dug'. Koh. B. to X, 7 '31 3a Tl a dead man is better
off
than he; Sabb. I51 b
'21
Tapl
liSJTi
one
who
is
dead
and buried.
to conquer it, as it says (Deut. XXXIII, 12) he (Benjamin) is bent over it &c. [Bashi: rubs his head, v.
&|sn II.]
mien,
v.
trwn.
*]&n, f|in,
Polel t)Bin ch. same. Targ. Y.
(Y. II bri&na, read: t^nsna).
I.
Deut.
("TO^Stl f. (iosrj) searching, digging. Pes. 31 b naa aion nte/Sri how far does the dog reach in digging?
xxxn/ii
san.
Ithpol. t)SinnS same. Targ. 0. ib. (h. text tjn~P).
Palp. t]n&n, v. supra.

^]SiTi
f.
^ri*
the
&n
II (cmp. &Bn)
Hillel
to scrape, rub, esp. to cleanse one's
(v.
fc]ri)
fish
remaining on
the shore after
head, rub, comb. Sabb.31 a '31 C|Bin bbtl n^ni Ms. M. (ed.
water receded, mud-fish. Cant. B. to I, 4 (ref. to yTtn nasi, Job xli, 14, cmp. asi) 'n sina ssaipa jumping like raked fish. Y. Ab. Zar. II, 42 a nniSH cmp. Sid Win.
;
ewd the fingers, form a hollow of the hand, denom. "jSTi; whence] to take handfuls. Maas. Sh. II, 5
[to
'31 Til
"j&n
bia bS
handfuls,
if he mixed the coins up and took by you go by the proportion of the coins mixed.
it is
was washing his head. Naz. VI, 3 '31 t)Bin 1"t3 a Nazir may wash (rub with his hand) his hair. Ib. naisa &|in; Si he must not use an earth, v. T 1853. Yalk. Gen. 15() (play on b^Bn, Gen. XL VI, 21) si '31 "WSBn I did not wash (my head) or comb. Tosef. Ter. X, 4 '31 MS ed. Zuck. which a priest's daughter has used for washing her hair; ib. Maas. Sh. II. 1 nSHIU.
5)Bn
1
Vim) and
Y. ib. 53 c ISim bblaa Esp. (of the priest)
as in the case of
him who
&c.
to
take grabs of incense with both
hands
(v.
n;isn).
a. fr.
Yoma
V,
1.
Ib. 47 a 'SI ^Bin
n^n used
PjBF] ch. same, to rub. rub your heads with ashes

Sp&h,
Pi-
Targ. Jer. VI, 26

(h.
'31
1BH
pass.
text dbSrtt).
30.
Part.
to grab
&c;
rS-'Bn. Targ. Ez.
XXVII,
Nif. Igna to be grabbed.
Y. Maas. Sh.
pSSnani the coins which were mixed
1. c. -pWoan up and then collect-
JYBDn
-
f.
(preced. wds., cmp. TpDri) sore, eruption.
Sabb. 77 b
;'
Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. Cmp. sni&lBTl.

;
ed by handfuls.
f&n
I^n
he who
"Jln,
ch.
(b. h.
cmp. tjBn 1)1)

to be
to
bend
is
(v.
Job XL, 17)
ysn
same.
Yoma
47 b
(ref.
to Lev.
iffiPK "'isnia as people usually grab.

'31 i"in Til
Gen. B.
14.
s.
XVI, 12) 5 Sinn
to be
p.
ib.
busy with,
anxious, desire. Pesik Hahod.
47 b
tons Viwi
e.
'n Sin
He
s.
anxious to redeem you;
he who takes a grab takes twice as much as

his
fist,
bsrtlSSa
Ti; Pesik.
B.
15 bbrfjlSiVn; Cant. B. to
fills
v.
pap; Yalk. Josh.
11,8; a.
[2) to hold in one's
hand, cmp.'jBn;
v.
next
wj
the
ISDln m. (b. h.; preced. wds.) the hollow of hand formed by bending the fingers so as to touch the wrist, contrad. to pap; a handful. Gen. R. s. 5 iiBH
niDa
ill)
YPX} m.
ject.
(b. h.;
preced.) 1) thing (held in hand), ob-
B.Mets.IV, 10 Tl nasa how much is this worth? Cant. B. to 1, 4 aia Tl is any good thing; a. fr.. 2) concern,
business ; desire, desirable object. Ib.jPesik. Sos,p. 147 a
the quantity of a handful of Moses' hand.
Ex.
pS
B.
s. 11 '31 Tl sba lbffl Tl s!=a his (Moses') handful and that of Aaron; a.fi\Du. b'jaBn, tfy&in. YomaV.l sia l^Bri his two handfuls. Ib. 47 a V: S'iri. Ex. B. 1. c. inpi
:
dniJBn ... both of them took, each his handfuls
a. fr.
[Tosef* B. Mets. IX, 14 "jsn ed., read )SO as ed. Zuck.].
wen, MBin T
iJBn, read:
ch.
Targ. Koh. IV, 6 sia

SBh, 'Bin.
ibb. 62 b Tl
msn.PL
pi!
a. e.
Ib.
Targ. Ex.
IX,
8.
Targ. Ez.'l, 8;
sia by hand-
fuls, liberally.
IDS!! (v. na-iril) of Haifa. Keth. 103 a (v. Bashi); Y. ib.'xil, 35 a top; Y.Kil. IX, 32 b top tW&n; v. &l>Bn.
'n ii I have nothing more desirable than thyKoh. B. to V, 7 iXSn niUSJ his desire was fulfilled. s. 19 '31 isBn )a 'laTHMh is do not turn me off from (refuse) my desire which &c; a.fr. PI. d^SBn. M. Kat. 9 b (ref. to Prov. HI, 15, a. VIII, 11) bâiU iSBn sn but heavenly affairs (religious deeds) are equal to it (the study of the Law). Y. Peah I, 15 d bot. (ref. to Prov. 1. c.) '31 b^SBn 'desirable things', that means jewels and pearls, 'thy desirable things', that means &c. Ib, ?pXBn '31 "'SBni thy treasures and my treasures cannot compare to what I sent you; Gen. B. s. 35, end. Sabb. 113 a (ref. to Is. LVIII, 1 3) '31 biaia Tl pllbS *p5?Sn thy pursuits
self.
"pa 31B
Num.R.
are forbidden (on the Sabbath), but heavenly affairs (consultation about public welfare, education &c.) are per-
<D&n=h.
nnsom, read
iOBn 1) to dig. Targ. Y. Ex.

III,
Amst. bBriy. Targ. Job
XXI, 33 20.Y. B. Mets. H, 8 C
(ed.
bot.
mitted;
ib.
150 a ;
a. fr.
njl&Sni and when they were digging it up. Targ. Y. I. Num. XI, 8 2) (cmp. n&i&n) to grab. (some ed. 'Sn Pa.; h. text 1B1U). Targ. Job III, 21.
&C2s?n
ch. same, esp.
a sacred
object held in
hand at
the delivery of
an
oath.
Shebu. 38 b Tl iffllBnsi -p"8

object (Torah)
Si""*! *>n
Pa.
&&ri, tosti
same. Ib.
XXXIX,
21 'piB&ria ed. Lag.
niT>a the judge must

in his-hand. Ib.
make him hold an

Tl
(oth. ed.
plana).
(b. h.;
hTO
D"n xil
...
SaiUSI
^jSn I
'31
cmp. aaj, &B3)

ttVft
to
bend over,
26 a
;
to cover;
trnsf. to be
anxious, to care.
. .
C)Bin Oil)
ISBJfca
Meg. Zeb. Benjamin took pains
53 b
sq.
(v. Eabb. D. S. a 1. note 40) a judge that administers an oath by the Lord ...., while the affirmant holds no object &c. Ib. Tl Bip3 si (Ms. M. bSTa)
Ms. F. margin
WH
for he
had nothing in
his
hand. B. Kam.
91 a
'31 'n
laiai
to give
an opinion on the fact whether or not he has
caused that injury.
ment
PI.
m. a kind of peas. RashiV Hull. 5^(Ar. ^tBn, expl. d^BS).

""
V, 5
'31 (b. h.;
l2pn,
NSBTl
iS&n pBTi
or f. (q&n I, v. KB">ri) border of a gar(limbus), a kind of front bosom in which things can be hidden. Sabb. X, 3 (92 a ) Iplbn 'nai Ms. M.
n&n
H&n
S.
a.
(v.
Rabb. D.
1.
note, ed. nsiuai) in the

. . .
bosom of
his shirt.
Yoma
77 b Iplbn Tia
labai Ms. M. (ed.
cmp.
if
izJSn) to dig,
hollow out. B. Karn.
one hollows out a pit on private ground, but opens it on public ground; Tosef. ib.VI,4. B. Mets. 50 a , v. UiW II. Midr. Sam. ch. XXXII, end
113 -Sini!
nnna) provided he takes not his hand out of the bosom of his shirt (to throw his cloak over his shoulder). Sabb. 96 b v. NBTl. Denom.
Tl
,
llBpb to dig graves, v. ISn
a. fr.
DlDn
niSri.
to
provide with a bosom or border. Part. pass.

Ill,
Shek.
2 Tl 111163
dlinn pit he who takes
"iSni
v. 2)
ch. same, 1) to dig.
Targ. Ps. VII, 16 (Ms.
SOS). Targ. Gen.
XXVI,
15; a.
(trnsf.) to plan, espy.
fr. Part. pass. liSh q. Targ. Prov. XVI, 27. Targ.
money out of the Temple cell must not enter with a bordered cloak (in order not to create suspicion; Ms. M. niBW-l, Mish. Pes. ns&hil, v. Rabb. D. S. a. I.). PI.
the
Job XXXIX,
29.
"iSn II
(b.h. I3ri;
5.
cmp. lin)
to be white, be
ashamed.
pplBn. Midr. Sam. ch. XXI '31 Tl IKSaS the garments were found (to fit David) forming a bosom, not dragging along &c; (Lev. R. s. 26, a. e. lb ywi!S as if made for
Pi. nBTi to fold the bosom. Tosef. Ber. VII, 18 niBhb
'31 "Tl !*b
Targ. Prov. XIII,
"I&n m.
'nil
(ian) grave-digging.
Y. Taan. IV, end, 69 c
baa the grave-digging (for the generation of the wilderness) ceased; Lam. E. introd. (R. Z'era). Y. 1. c.
Tib 1X3 go out for grave-digging; (Lam. B.
1.
Kirn plbn lb ed. Zuck. (Var. -|&n) to form the

his shirt, while
bosom of
rfif!
he never had
&c.
c; Midr.
ch., v.
y
next w.
Sam. ch. XXXII, end
lisrib).
TVrm
>n
II,
f.
e of
a root{?) Y. Shebi.
Ill,
34 c bot.
(b.h.; cmp.lBri), Pi. toB">n to dig, search. Pes.
mst
il>Bnb....bS
what the dog cannot reach by

'=1 'WiBSprl I 1 '31
JtfnSn, T! ch.=h. nan. Gen.R.s.75 in&rp nvairn put him in my pocket, i. e. I outwitted him. Denom. nan, part. pass. pi. prpan bosomed. lb. s. 100; Y. Kil. IX,'32 b top Tl pIlTl (pSSrta) white, bosomed garments; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a top pniStt. Y. M. Kat.
("ina) I
Ill, 83
a it. Sabb. 89 the world. Cant. R. to I,
digging for
searched
all
if
over
1HK
toBPja
tWK dK
thou
wilt dig after the

a. fr.
words of theLaw as
for secret treasures
top (expl. WaSd) Tl Stbl pSSta garments without bosoms; (Gen. R. s. 100 p5"na xbl, v. NlaJB). Af. nans to put in the bosom, i. e. to outwit. Gen. B* they intended to outwit s. 80 "(inannstl nanab "|H3d
(Jacob),
and they were outwitted.
toDfl., Pa.
toarr, v.
oan.
Ithpa.
nannx
to be outwitted, v. supra.
O&n (b.h.)
cmp. ISn
1,
[to
bewhite, cmp. Arab, hafas decorticare,
II,] to
be free (cmp. linll). V. next w.

s.
Pi. BJBin to deliver. Pesik. R.

12) '31 ttJBrw "pia
8 (ref. to iBBrt*,
Zeph.
xbx
-j"iaQ Slip
'I
snn &6 read not

shall deliver &c.'
the word with
Samme but with Shin,
arrow. Mikv. X, 8 xinffi pn ainn an arrow sticking in a person's body; Tosef. b nax n"a IS pn the range ib. VII (VIII), 9. Arakh. 15 of an arrow is forty five cubits. Ib. pfflb Jtbit pn pit arrow means (an evil) tongue (ref. to Jer. IX, 7); a.
ffl (b. h.; pan I) 1) wedge,
dlfcta
Yalk. Zeph. 567.

fr.
a [Y. Keth. II., beg. 26
nSTltii, read: SPShlB]
PI.
Pu. IBBlh
to be set free. Kerith. 1 l a (ref. to Lev.
Tl Slrll bbsa this implies that
XIX, 20) he (her betrothed) has
aân, pan, "ru

ib.)
Lam. R.
to in, 12
(expl. p'n'b
niaas
been liberated,
is
a freedman.
Pesik.R.s.8
"'ttfott (b.h.; preced.) 1) fern, freedom.

(ref. to"
arrows (for military Tanh. Nitsab. 1 (ref. to practice) at which all shoot &c. Deut. XXXII, 23) '31 pbs "Wi my arrows will be spent,
'31
Tl
mips
like the post for
Zeph.
I,
12) Tib MrllK 138
^Sla
2)
I shall lead her
out to liberty
(v.
preced.); a.
fr.
masc. free, exempt.
Nidd. 61 b
'31 Tl
a. e. (ref. is
to Ps.
LXXXVIII,
is
when one
dead, one
free
Tanh.
Emor
'{a
2 (ref. to IBSnmi, I
6) rifflSJ yp3 from religious duties. Sam. XXVIII, 8) J-I1B9J
but they (Israel) shall not cease; ib. '31 pbs rsn his arrows will be spent, but the post will remain; Sot. 9 a B.Kam. 22 a ran dTOJa llDfct he is responsible for his fire,
.
because
because
it is it is
his arrows
(i.e.
his action), opp. liiaa dllBa
fflsban
Tl divested himself of the (insignia of) governs.
absl
ran
a.
ment; Lev. R.
v.
26 (not nisbab); Midr. Sam.
ch.XXIV,
camel;
Kp/SJB;
S^Sn"
l
plain shafts, opp.

a. fr.
his property which caused the damage. Ib. it is the action of (his) dog; bail lisn of his fr. 2) shaft PI. as ab. Succ. 12 b 15 a d^lslTi map) shafts with a hole into which
;
the arrow-head
is sat.
tCTODn
f.
(preced. wds.) scrapings, sediment.
Lam. R. introd.'(R. Abbahu 2), (interpreting Ezek.XXIV, 6) nnsa pinîanasni whose sediments (lowest classes) remain within her; (Ar. ed. Koh. niub sttvnBism Mill); Yalk.
a:zn,
v.
W..
D22H (b. h.; cmp. aan) to cut, chisel, hew, shape. Yoma I, 6 3Sin itiniDS engaged in stone-breaking; Sifra Emor ch. I, Par. 2; Tanh. Emor 4 diJ3&t Tl; Lev.
Tosef.
; :
B. s. 26 ttiaaa Tl. Y. M. Kat. I, 80 d aiarii Kb one must not cut stones &c. Yalk. Deut. 854 '31 aian nnx chisel thou the tablets &c; a. fr.Part. pass. DXn, f. naian;
pi.
CPMXn,
nfaiisri.
Y. M. Kat.
1.
c.
Y. Shek. VI, 49 d
(Ms. M. S12IT1 . mirlS) Babylonia is rich because she harvests without rain (independent of rain-fall on account of her canalization). Koh. E. to II, 20; Lev. R. s. 25 '3i paixn rnxni sixp (aixni, also ism, axni) cut'31
.
hot.; a. e.'
ting
down
cistus shrubs to plant shoots of fig-trees

v.
a.fr.
Nif. asn.5 to 6e ftewm, chiselled. Y. Yoma III, 40 c hot. laxni ttJTlpn on sacred ground they must be chiselled.
Trnsf. (cmp. IIS) to be decided, decreed. Lev. B.
s.
[Y.Dem.III,23 b bot. ixnia, pixna,
ixn.]
5 (ref.
n^^ II
m.
(preced.) cutter.
Targ. Ps.
CXXIX,
to
Is.
XXII,
16)
V^S
'3
Qliaa from on high

Is.
it
has heen
decreed over him; Yalk.
291
rms
rbv
rtasrii.
2Sn
pass,
ch.
1)
same.; interch. with 120
q.
v.Part,
II.
a'ian,
v.
sa^sn.
*2)
(used of the Cistus) to cut

,
NîSlj îS^TSnj I m. (preced.) crop, harvest-time. Targ.Gen. VIII,22 . Targ. Lev. XIX, 9 a.fr.M. Kat. 12 b '31 Tl .mb nan had his crop cut &c. Ib. nin iBi|T7 Tl
: !
;
it.
through the ground, to grow. Pes. lll b [Lev. B. s. 25 plan Tl, v. ixn I.]
v.
xaian
was the wheat crop;
a. e.
i%e. asnns
Jain m.
Mets. 118
b
to
5e Aewra. Targ.
Is.
LI,
1.
snsn T
Zar.
I, is
or
ansn n m.= h w.
.
or
axni. y. Ab.
lattil
39 d bot.
(ref.
to IXn,
Mish.V'n
Kin
pa
it
(preced. wds.) stone-cutter in the quarry. B.

.
. .
a species (of dates)
named H.
nn&b
Tin after the stone-cutter has sur-
rendered (the stone) to the polisher; Y. ib. X, 12 c bot. bas> asinn.PI. paxin. Y. Shek. VI, 48 a top.
NTST!,
v.
îxa
Hatsdad, in Babylonia. [Var. Tixn, Tl
S. a.
1.
"H22n
pr. n. pi.
Yoma
ia,
77 b
m. (preced. wds.) stone pitcher, earthen jug. PL DiSxrt, pasrj. Men. VIII, 7. Kel. II, 2; Tosef. ib. B.
J^n
Til JTiaaS at the ford of H.

-rtxn, "fWin, v.
TTWl,
Eabb. D.
note
8.]
Kam.
II* 2.
nsn,
(,"-" ) a species or variety of dates
T
(v.
v.
ixn.
3^n I
Pfl.,
Low
,
p"l09, sq.). Ab.Zar.I,5 (Y. ed. ixn, with 1). Ib.l4 b expl. xaiBp. Y. ib. I, 39 d bot. "ixn, v. JOSH II. [Maim.
n^n,
v .aanii.
K31Sni,y.nawnn.
'31 (Ms. O.
sugar cane,
v.
Low
1.
c]
(axn) [cwtter,] a shrubby plant,
'31
3SPIII, 21XTI m.
i'O'llZn II m. ch.=axn ii. B.Bath.56 a anin lam 'n axn, Eashi naisn) it is the A. which Joshua
Bets. 25 b '31
with deep and straight roots, used for hedges to mark

boundaries, prob. cistus. B. Bath. 55 a
introduced as landmarks.
ed.
SBpa
b
Tl (some
Tim IXan
naisn) the
h.
cuts the feet of (convicts) the wicked
landmark (stone
ary &c.
Y.
ib.
&c.)
,
and the hazab form a legal boundTosef. Sabb.
(who remove the boundary lines).
Ib. 56 a
v. fctaixn I.
XIV
Pes. lll
Naxm
Nbloa
(XV),
XVIII, 16 c bot; 'Bab.
ib.
128 a
'31
Tin HK pbtsbBO
(cut) h.,
you may (on the Sabbath) handle the

it is
smais axn t&1 (Eashi: xaisni) in the shade of a A that has not cut through (grown) to an arm's length (v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
because
v.
note);
Yalk. Deut. 945.

v.
food for gazelles. Kil.
I,
aixn (Ar. axh).PI.,
naixni.
rniUn I
ch. v.
h.
same,
axn
II, a.
preced. PI. niaixn.
.jexn
S^S^n
'31
xaixn
ii.
m. ch.=h. axn. Succ. 29 a
Ber. 22 a bot.
pn
laid
Y. Peah II, beg. 16 d nxiBb' ppiQBa 'n cistus shrubs (between two fields) form a boundary line with regard to the poor man's corner. Gen. E. s. 31, end.
na
Tl (Ms.M. SOXin) ordained that a pitcher containIb.
ing nine kab must be used for purification.

'31
"GMK
II f. (v. axn) a stand for a pitcher, tripod. 'H3 in the shape of a tripod, triangulary arranged. B.
Mets. 25 a ina 'na (Ms. H. xaxins)
if
rQ^Tl
niaxn R.
N.'s pitcher is
;
broken (the rule he
coins are found
down is rejected). Bets.30 a a.fr.P/.paXri, iffim. Targ. II Esth. in, 8 nan iaxna pan-m rots iiujib papba they collect the thawing snows of the winter and put them in summer pitchers (coolers). Bets. 1. c. ^miaXh "piba
'31 filled their '31
lying in a triangle; (Y.ib.II, 8 b ,sq. naiXa, expl. Sisnp).

B. Bath. 83 b (also saixna) planted in a triangle. Erub. 85 b
Tia la-upT (Ms.
M. saisn
is niiasi,
read: saisn, v.
Eabb.D.S.
a.
1.
note) the three ruins between two build-
pitchers with water.

full
Ber. 28 a pSlin Tr
'
ings stand in a ^riangle (so as to
make
only the central
white pitchers
,
of ashes (unworthy students).
Ib. 58 a v. i I.
ruin equally near to both dwellings).
"iSn m.
'-L!
a species or variety of dates,

to ew,
v.
axn
UnlUn, Sll^n T
I.
m. (^n) mower, harvester. Targ.

II, 3, sq.
Am. IX,
1 3.
Targ. Jer. IX, 21 ed. Lag. "ISh (oth. ed.
I (omp. axn)
wow
(corresp. to h. IXp).
xnan). PL Xilisn. Targ. Euth
Targ. Deut.
that you
XXIV, 19; a.fr.M. Kat. b lann 8&1 Slim may sow but not cut (that your children may
life
&n:?tzn,
m^^.
w
.
not die in your
time).
Taan. 10 a VtnXrp baa rTWiS
rnxixn,
v next
.
rrKi^n
'31
f.
(b. h. ni2iri;
= TS'i:xn,
redupl. of ixn)
Y. Sabb. XVII, beg. 16 a Spin Tl as to the trumpet, he blows for the third time (announcing the Sabbath) and deposits it in the
[closed' all around,'] trumpet.
there are two hatsine a large one called b^tUS (axe), and b a small one called IXSa (adze). Yoma 37b; Bets. 33
,
v. &"!?.
^"ffll,
place designated for

PI. mrfixri.
it
(on the roof,
v.
Bab.ib.35 b bot.).
^S^n m.
(5)2tn,
sub.
y&K)
1)
bare-faced,im-
R. Hash.
Ill, 4 Tl "TUB; a. e.
pudeni, impertinent'. Targ. Ps .XVII, 4. Targ. Koh. VIII, 1 b Sot. 7 b '=1 â "* Tl I pSK fpXH (constr.); a. e. Ber. 34
;
NFTCZilZll
Sabb.
X, 2; 8;
ch. same.
Targ.Hos.V,8
X1B11U Tl
(ed.
Lag.'ssn).
(before the
consider
36 a ;Succ. 34 a
'31
what
destruction of the Temple)

called hatsotsereth &.C.PI.
a. e.
was called Shofar is now Trmri, Stnixim Targ. Num.
him impertinent who &c. Kidd. 33 a "Wl Tl naa Fern. SOSS how irreverently behaves this man; a. e. NBiSh, KPB/Xri. M. Kat. 16 b Y. Taan. Ill, 66 d top. Ph m. p6"'sn, constr. ^SH. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVIII, 37;
.
a. v.
e. 2) undaunted, persevering,
(in
strong. Yalk.
Koh.
989,
JOiaJ. Pesik. Shub., p. 161 a '=1
SWab
nXJ Tl the per-
TftlTl, oonstr.
midnight. Ber.
I,
rfKn
1
;
f.
(b.h.
hah)
half, (sub.
nM>M)
severing
prayer) conquers even the bad man, so
much
65 b
a. ft.
the more the

Klifflab
. .
Good One
of the world; Y. Taan.
II,
Î"!,
3a
n^n
n&ian
m.
(v.
(corr. ace); Yalk. Jon. 550.
(b.h.jv.pxn)
1) to split, divide.
B.Bath.
Tosef.
nixrt
lx-ft^ v.
nXTia. 2)
to jwdfe one's teeth.
Bets. Ill, 18, v.
yxnl.
Hif. nxnn io order a division, to assign half, divide. B.Kam.34 a iha "psno nnia innnSl!) nns Ms. M. a. Bashi (ed. 1W1B1B) half of the loss of value which death has
caused,
plirt
is
nx^xn) intermediate contact, shaking an object between which and the person causing the vibration there is a partition. Tosef. Hag. Ill, 21 ilf'xni ed. Zuck, (missing in oth. editions). V. nixXn.
"P^ffln
XWXn,
8S">SPI
B. Bath. 73 b
v.
v.
WW.
collected from the living animal ; Y. ib. I, end, 2 C

loss is divided.
nx yxna the
Ksaq.
"^H, K^tl
ch. same, to pick out (of birds, v. P.

(to
Sm. 1349); to pick one's teeth. Targ. Pro v. XXX, 17. Y. Hall. IV, end, 60 b iiJiffl ^Srpa (not 'nil) to pick my
teeth with ace).
;
ject.
("K^T"! f. (yxn I) interposition, an intervening obB.Kam.82 a bot. Tl BlBo to prevent an interposition remove anything sticking to the body or in the hair
Zeb. 19 a Tl
&ltt)a
Y.
Dem.
Ill,
23 b bot. IXfiia, '(IStta (corr.
before bathing).
n^b pIBTll ought
it
"Ml, "^H m.
IV, 9 pfi
'31
'if
(b. h.
preoecT. wds.) half.
B.
Kam.
not to be forbidden as an unlawful interposition between the priest's hand and the object he has to handle? a. fr. a PI. "psisn the laivs concerning interpositions. Erub. 4
; ; '
half the damage.
Gift. IV, 5
las ^snit) i
Succ. 5 b
he
who
is
half a slave and half a freedman (having

;
been emancipated by one of the partners) a. v. fr. PI. ta^Sri, "p^sri, ta^Xn, fitSrl. Sifra Vayikra, N'dab., ch. X,
H^H,
-fixn,
v.
nan.
;
Ned.83 a ho nazaritism by halves, i. e. one "cannot vow to be a nazarite by partial abstinence; "putl Tib pip nor is there a sacrifice for partial nazaritism. Y. Hor. I, 46 b top Tib TOBi! "pst the Passover offering does not take place in divisions (of clean and unclean parties). Kerith. 5 a Tib dtsBa taking only a part of each inPar' 9 Tl TOKâi
'nb rYWTS
I^St
V he must not
is
offer it in parts.
""PSl m. (b. h. Ixfi to cut, be small, cmp. Targ. of Num. XI, 5) leek.PI. d^TSH, constr. iTxn. Kel.
5; Tosef. ib. B. Mets. VI, 10 (ed.
1.
there
XVII,
S. to
Zuck. "ISM, B.
Kel.
c. -niSI-i);
Y. Orl.
Ill,
63 a bot.
iX^n
(corr.
ace), v. sas. [In b. h. "nxn also grass, moss.]
iCp'lTl
Lag.
'Tiri,
ch. same, moss.
Targ. Ps.
CXXIX,
(ed.
Var. ixn).
P.
gredient; Y.
Yoma
IV, 41 d bot. Tl Mais'*

stone, block.
a. fr.
SS^n
PI.
fj^n
m. (asn) a heron
chiselled' stones.
Targ. Is. LI, 1.
êe
1)
off,
fa^t!
Targ. Y. Ex.
v.
XX,
II.
22.
barefaced,
fo (cmp. ?|bn a. bare; part. pass, Sfixn (sub. &"&!*); f. nMSh Snh. 3 a Tl 1"a an impudent, arrogant.
Sm. 1353 KBXn=ch. XB&n)
bG"^!!, Erub.
85*,
Ms. M.,
naixh
arrogant court (two sitting in judgment instead of three). Y. Taan. Ill, 66 d top (TTO2 PHKI Tl nnx one was unII,
("D^fl
Blpa^naixn
f.
(sxri)
chiseling.
Y.
Yoma
40 c bot.
abashed, the other chaste. Ned.20 b

energetic, strong.
stinct of life is strong.
'SI (Bets.
their chiseling
II,
ness. [Y. Peah
beg. 16 d rYniSn,
must take place in holisome ed., v. naian I.]
a. e. 2) undaunted, Tanh. Vayera 23 !*Ti Tl BBifi the inEx.R.s.42 flTO Tl On QiBWH 'S
;
25
TS)
three (creatures) are persevering (unit is
m. Csn) carpenter's adze, also Sm. Ant. s. v. Dolabra). Targ. Is. XLIV, 12 (h. textTSSa); a. e. Sabb. 123* i"W51 Tl carpenters' adze. B. Bath. 73 b '51 "n trb bi Ms. M. a. Ar. (ed. NX^XH) a carpenter lost his adze there. Erub. 77 b b .... Sinffl v. jn II; a. e. P/. ^Xll. B. Kam. 119 '31 Tl iin in the place of our Tanna (in the Mishnah)
pick-axe or spade
(v.'
,
N^^H, kO^H
daunted by failure or opposition), among beasts
the dog &o. Y. Taan. IV, 69 b '31 nBiSh Ma (read: "1SH) how irrepressible is the Land of Israel that it still is productive (after
all devastations).
PL d^MSn, f. FriBISH.
ni5b
Ex. B.
1.
c, v. supra.
Y.
'31 'Tin Ber. V, 8 d bot.
those irresistible, hard and evil times.
Hif. epsnn to bare (one's face), to act irreverently.
'
Koh. R. to IX, 18
yourselves.
'31
lh
5B &,iariah
tani*
irreverently of &o. lb. Ill, 9
bia whoever speaks "pBiXha you embolden
"iSn
'31
c. (b. h.
'-iXh, v.
preeed. wds.
cmp.
in
a. STnlS
&c.) cowri, g/ard, in gen. private property.
B. Mets. ii a
|^n
Af.
ch.
same; part.
pass,
tpxn
q. v.
tjiantt as preeed.
Hif.
"31
Targ. Prov. VII, 13.
lb.
ground "belonging to a person takes possession for him (of what is found there) even without his knowledge. Ib. mahlBah 'h a well-guarded ground
bit?
DIN
i-iXh the
XXI,
29.
Targ.Ez.XIII,6
it &c.
'pBXna (Var. T'SSfia) they

II,
(fenced-in).
B.Kam.l2 a
e. g.
boldly insist upon
[Dan.
15; III, 22 part. pass.
ing ground,
'na
.
insisted upon, urgent]
bS
if
Gitt.21 a a.e. robha 'h a movthe back of a slave. Erub. VI, 1 Tlfi one dwells in the same court yard with
; ,
a gentile. Ib. 3 'n
ifflSSt
the residents of dwellings in one
f^n I
Prov.
Bets. IT, 6
(b. h.; v.
XXX, 27). Denom. fK 2)

'31
fin
I)
1)
to
drive a wedge in
to
(v.
pick one's
teeth.
psnb;
(Tosef. ib. Ill, 18 hlXhb, v.
hXH).
3) to interpose, v.
Ib.
'pn I. Zeb. 19 a sisin^tt) lha (or IXimiU). nXXih hn t&zm 'iSX even one thread forms an unlawIb. rvixxih; a. fr.
teeth.
court yard; a. v. fr. "n Tyrian yard (with a lodge at the entrance). Maasr. Ill, 5; Nidd. 47 b . ISn "iaph the excavated ground to which all the caves of a cemetery open. Ohol. XV, 8; Tosef. ib. XV, 7. h-ftth 'h
the
fWXh
rim of the cooking range. Kel. VII,

'n
3; Tosef. ib.
B.
ful interposition.
Kam. V, 5. lash
;
(=b.
h.
mm)
lobe of the liver.

v. supra. Ber. 18 b .
Pi.
Hull.
pFh
16 b '31
to
pick one's
Y. Sabb. VIII, end, ll c

it
'pxsria "px one
must not use
for &e.
PL rvhxh, "iXh.
,
YomaVIH,
6; a. e.
ma 'h cemetery,
Erub. IV,
6.
Ib. VI, 8; a. fr.
V^n II
to leave
(b.h.) to cut off, divide; to line a wall so as a space (y Sri) between the two partitions. Ohol.
.
&ran, VnST\,
a. e. (h.
constr.
ch.
same.-bsn
'n
4 '31 isXhll) ma a room which one partitioned off with boards or tapestry on the sides (walls) or on the ceiling. Ib. 5 lSlxa Yl if he partitioned it off from the floor (laying an additional floor with a vacuum between)
XV,
K*a5,K ia3 'n=h.na3h 1xn,v. preeed'. Targ. Ex. XXIX, 13; text mm). Targ.' II Chr. XVIII, 33.
pn, pn, v
pgrj,
ppn.
Tosef. ib.
XV,
4.
pn, Hpn,
inpn,
v.
v.
pin, hîn.
"Xn m. (preeed.) space between two partitions, vacuum.* Ohol. XV, 4; 5; Tosef. ib. XV, 4. [In b. h. yxn
(v.
^pn.
fxn
I) wedge-like objects,
gravel, sand."]
of yft, v. ySri) to sharpen, 'SSrro (missing
S^pn I=S*bph.
when
Y.
Dem.
IV, 24* top
'31 'n 13.1
â
the manager of the estate came out to him.

pr. n.
ySD,
or to shoot
Pa.
f 2h (denom.
an arrow. Targ. Jud.V,8. Xi-PS
^b^pn II, "'l^prt T

Y. Pe ah
I,'
m. Hakula, Hdkulai.
Ill,
in ed. Lag.)
16 c hot.; a.
e.'
Y. Gitt.
45 a top
>...
lb. VIII, 49 c bot. nbipn.
J^22Sn m.
SflJld!.
ch.
(=b. h.
l^Sri,
v.
pari,
end) $rai;eZ,
Targ. Prov.
XX,
17 (Ms.
R. introd. (R. Joh. 1) '31 TO walk over rocks. and gravel without shoes &c.
XXiXh). PI. iXXn. Lam. 111M jlrra& you have to
a pipn, napipn, npipn,

npM
ity.
v P i P .n.
.
m.
("iph) ascertainment.
"pi 'h judging
abil-
Ab. VI, beg.
hXiXh) intermediate contacts, laws concerning the shaking of an object by an unclean person through a partition (v. 'pSh). Y. Hag. II, end, 78 c (v. emendation in R. S. to Toh. VII, 5)'.
f.
rVffiSn
pi. (v.
I Chr.
"C22?n (denom. of IXlXh) XV, 24 ynxxha. Targ.

s'isria.
to
blow the trumpet. Targ.
II Chr. XIII, 14 'p'isrra.
v.
denom. of ph) 1) fo draw circles, to survey. Gen. R. s. 39, end (ref. to Gen. XII, 9) '31 -[Vlill flprja surveying as he went along, with the direction towards the Temple. 2) to imitate a person's customs, to follow a person's footsteps. Sifra K'dosh. beg. (ref. to Lev. XIX, 2) hYTib mbs ha -[Va bui fcObaB -[bab hjsha Rab. (ed. '31 hai -[bob 'B) what is the duty
"'pi!,
Jlpn,
Pi.
hp^h
(b.
h.;
ansxn, rrt&n
JtfiHÔ
f.
&c
a.
v.
^n.
arbitrate from ignorance
fcttniiaa IT.
of the King's
retinue? To follow
in the
wake
of the
(v.
pmil,
isn; -cmp.SSa) arbitration,

[R. Han.: 'h
King; (Yalk. Lev. 604 hSiha). Hull. II, 9 '31 hpm xbt!) that he may not appear to imitate the customs of the
heretics.
'm
iJiil
untrained judges
who
,
of the law.
B. Bath. 133 b
v.
cemetery, from
pn 11=1^
forlSh)
pn.]'
Taan. 10 a
"Ppn,
v.ppn.
S<b"
l
~li2n
'31 K'TSh'i
(dial.
to cut, harvest.
WW
Tpfl,
pn = bph.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVII, 27
baa Ms. M. (v.' Ixh) Babylonia shall in the future harvest without rain (on account of the canalization introduced). Cmp. I^Sh. [p'lSITQ, v. IXXh.]
(some'ed. bpn). 'lb. XXIII, 19 b^ph (constr.). Y. Ab.

Zar.II,41 d top; (Y. Sabb. 1, d top
bot. Itfbna, read: xbpha).
SIIM; Y.Ter.VIII,45 d
~l^n
grass, leek, v. I^Sh,
K^Xh.
Pi?0,
v.
pph.
*vm
nj^jpn &OPI TOTO
purposes).
1
*"I"l J?t]
f-
f.
(pp*i) digging out, engraving.

is
a Gitt. 20
images which were engraven on the walls (Ez. XXIII, 14)

Nif. pprii to be hollowed out. Y. Erub.
ppriipl if the block
II,
1&6 "n engraving
not writing (for legal
20 a top tax
OPty
a.
search, speculation, study. Y. Keth.

.
.
'31
(not plppptt)) to have his

a. e.
be hollowed out. Sot. 36 b bs> pgrn name engraven on the jewels
VII, 31 c 'bot.,
e/tron n*l"ipn
1*13
vow which
re-
&c;
quires the study of a scholar (to find out
means of ab-
solving).Esp. examination of witnesses, cross-examination. E. Hash. 25 b t3">*i:>fi IVfpn the hearing of witnesses
(testifying to
having seen the

Snh. IV,
1
'!Y1
first
appearance of the
require investiga. fr.
new
ation
crescent).
114)1*1*13
and examination of witnesses;
PI,
fli*l*ipri
p]?n ch. same. Lev. E. s. 6 Plippfil ba3 he took a reed 'and hollowed it out. Hull. 25 a Sabb. 103 a '31 SttiBp pPl he hollowed out &c, v. aan I. Part. pass, pippj, p*>pn engraven, marked. Targ. Y. Ex. XXVIII, 11 (Ar/^T")- Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 28 (h. text 9pp). Targ.
. . .
cross-examination referring to date, time andplace, contrad, to t"flpil3 referring to

lb.
Cant.
II, 9; a. fr.
V,
1 'n
S3DJ3
Wl
(in
accompanying circumstances, capital cases) they examined
Jthpa.
Y. Ex.
pgnns to XX, 2;' 3.

<b. h.) to
be engraven, to engrave itself.
Targ.
by means of seven what is the

'PI
questions,
what
year- week,
what
year,
to
~)pn
month, day, hour and

POiatt)
place.
lb. 2
Mp*H3b
'n *p3 Pia

lb. 40^
go around, to espy, to examine; esp. cross-examine, v. n*i*>pH. Ab. I, 9 '31 liprib POla ">l**i
difference in point of law

a. fr.
between &c. ?
cross-examine witnesses as
*lippin *11pn
much
as possible.
Snh. 40 b
eight questions;
b|T!, fcOpH I m.
field.
(bpfi,
cmp. npn) [marked
out,]
mb ilPlla the text might have read (for emphasis) thou shalt diligently inquire, or thou shalt
diligently investigate (instead of the unusual phrase Pffi)*n
aoipl, Deut.
Targ. Gen.
s.
II, 5.
;
Targ. 0.
a. fr.
I,
Num. XX,
1">>p*i,
17;
a. fr
Gen. E.
Jer.
74, v. &OS''*N
15.
PI.
KjbpPt. Targ.
XVII,
4); a. e.
XXXII,
Targ. Joel
10; a. fr.'
'3
Nif. Ipri3 to be investigated, examined. Koh.E.toI, 16

3brt the heart is
b'pn,
Targ.
Is.
S^pH II, NFOpD T

8. Y. Snh.
II,
f.
;
(preced.) estate, farm.
Ill, 1
D-nSfl
*i*ipH.3
when
examined (by the Lord). E. Hash. the evidence was closed. Tosef.
*lpntllD *1S until their
'31 1*11*15
V,
20 b
b'ot.
Euth E.
to II, 9 ; Midr.
Snh. VI, 4
'31 iritis
examination
has
Sam. ch.
XX
I Chr. XI, 13)
(translat. of 3*<a*l DS(K), I Sam. XVII, 1, XHpalD bpn Eed Field. PI. 1^*3*1, Nrfepn.
17.
in court has been closed;
*"Hp*l3 after it
fr.
been
closed, they cannot retract. lb. 5; a.
Targ. Jer. IV,
Targ. O. Ex. VIII,

.
9.l^pVi,
SHIl'Spq.
Y. Keth. X, end, 34 a
Pesik. B'shall. p. 93 a .
ipn
CXXXIX,
ch. 23;
Targ. II Sam.
X,
Targ. Ps.
n^3j?n, S^Vpn rn. (pveoeA.) field-laborer, peasant;

trnsf. Yoor,
'Pi
ignorant man. Meg. 7 b v.

,
s6*ip"fl.
Keth. 79 a
iapl3
la
*>1P!
see, sir,
.
PI. isVpPj.
Ber. 37 b
Mixed
how this ignoramus Nahman &e. pi. KPp^pn peasantry.
search. 'Pi (DPib) 1*tt searchable, innumerable. Num. E. s. 19; Tanh. Huck. 5
"Ipn m.
(b. h.; preced.)
Sabb. 12* '31 'Pl*l S3!K Ms. M. (ed. Xn;\pn'*i33*l) but the garments of the peasantry are easily distinguishable (as
sn').-
'Itt
tr. *ip*r
m. (preced. wds.) examiner. Targ.
wta
p01
v. pin.
fication.
v
5*5~lpn m. ch. (preced. wds.) surrounded place, fortiTarg. II Sam. V, 9 (h. text Pliaa); a. fr. Targ.
&6pn
II.
Y.
circle, to limit; 1) (deiPippfitt),
Num. XXXII,
17 'n il*lp ed. Amst. (some ed.
pip,
SOpS.
(b. h.
cmp. pin) to draw a

s.19, beg., v.
incorr.) fortified cities. PLytpn. lb. XIII, 20. V.
nom. of ph)
to legislate.
Y. Kil.I, 27 b top.a.e.
n*5*iPl; a.
nnpri
of Giscala.
f.
h.
same.
Arakh. IX,
6 '31
bffl
'n the fort
Num. E.
fr. 2)
to
hollow
b out, to shape a receptacle. Y. Bets. 1, 60 bot. SppPili) Prop Epp a dish which an ape has hollowed out. Part. pass. B.Bath. 65 b a. e. p*ip*1, f. PlplpPi. Tosef. B. Bath. Ill, 1
llpn
m.
(*ipn) ovenvise, critic.
PI. Dirnpn.
Sifre
which has been hollowed out (of stone &c), opp. PlSiapPl stationary in the ground. 3) to engrave, write with the stilus. Tanh. Ki Thissa 14, v. a l3*iH. Gitt. 20 'm &6l aroi 'he writes' (Deut. XXIV, 1) but not 'he engraves' (on tablets &c). lb. *"fl31*"i p*l he chisels out the surroundings (making the letters come out in relief); fVD*H*> pPl he digs the sides, i. e. he en'PlPl
tlUJroa the mortar
in, *nn, P ynn,

i.
v, *iin
n,
n.
iXlU
!
hole, v.
snin
I.
graves the letters. Gen. E.

'31
s.
68
s.
78 PlplpPt
-jbtt)
1*01p*Wtt)
i
whose picture is engraven above (in the heavenly Y.YomaIV,beg.41 b 1*ipl D*>p1pPj the inscriptions were engraven (not written with ink). Y. Ned. VI, 40 a labst i3Bo on account of the Chaldean top '31 DipippKD
throne).
. .
v. i*iiri), 'n swn next day, v. &onav\ XX, 16 (ed. Lag. StlPlX). B.Mets. m'i'nab satbl (Ms. H. a. oth. Hrtmx, v.Eabb.D.S.a.1. note 30) to-morrow or the day after.
!în (=in,
Targ.lfbhr.
'PI
snn,
I
v. iiti.
]M I
(b. h.) to
be burned, dried up, ruined, waste.
Snh. 22*
'31
a"na
'n ib&O as if the
Temple had been
inn, &^!n"in II m. (ain) dry eruption. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII* 27 Ar.ed.Koh.ain (oth. ed. sain, XJiaifl;
Targ. ed. Nai3; h. text 313).
destroyed in his dajs. Tosef. Men. XIII, 22

.
nain na
ii&a
'31 why was Shiloh destroyed?; Yoma 9 a Kil.IV,l (expl. disn nmp) ISSaxa TUB SIS a vineyard the central part of which is laid waste. lb. V, 1; a. fr. [Num. B. s. 7,
xsnn, tarin,
nHl"in
'na
(Ar." ed.
f.
v.
^n
a.
end IBIpa Tl baa, read: aînn. read: 1U1TO53, v. Rabb. D. 8. a.

aifpb
a. fr.
Taan. 29 a bttllD
1.]
TlffiD,
ain) knife. Shebi. VIII, 6 dnis paip Koh. naiina, R. s. sanna) you may cut them
(v.
Nif. airs <o 6e destroyed. Erub,18 b
Yoma
39 b
with a
-jSlbl!)
knife, opp. to flSpla the tool especially
intended
IT
for cutting figs.
that
it is
thy
final destiny to
be destroyed
"Q"in
Pesik. R.
s.
ruin, v. naiin.
Hithpa. ainnn, Nithpa. ainn? same.

ainrria. [PirkVd'B.
Hi/",
'31 i"lTl
31
el
ch.
xxxiii,
v. ipn.]
ânn,v.sa-inii.
I,
aiinn
to destroy, lay waste.
Tosef.
M. Kat.
"patina you
may
destroy ant-stores (during the

for they
festive week).
(the
Num. R. s. 7, end a'TO Winnffl Romans) destroyed the Temple; a. fr.

to
ru'tnn pr n m (b. h.> mru, one King Ahasver's eunuchs. Gen. R. s. 49 Treat. Sof'rim XIV, 6 aiab list 'n S3 (b"X) one must say, H., too, be remembered &C". Meg. 16 a a. e.
aciD-in,
. . .
of
*Hof. ainn
be destroyed.
it
Pes. 42
(ref.
to Ez.
xxvi, 2)
D. 8.
a.
1.
i^ria-inn
nxba
^ Ms.m. (ed. nam, v.Rabb.

:
"pD^T!,
]2"in,
v.
n r anin.
note 9) when the one (Jerusalem) is populated, the other (Caesarea) is laid waste; Yalk. Gen. 110 tlS^n.
v. laiin.
DHfl, Hilt!,
Targ. Hos. XIII,
yiH
15.
ch. same. Targ. Ez.

Is.
XXVI,
2.
nnmn,
5<3"in
f,
v.ân.
constr. na-irj (Sin, v. P.
Targ.
XIX,
5;
a.
fr. Naz. 32 b
a"m til
that
it
that the Temple has been destroyed. lb.

a '=1 Gitt. 56
aiirm
that
Sm. 1366) [rough
sound, saiving,] dying agony.
Targ. Deut,
XXXII,
25.
will be destroyed.
aiinib
!*bl
Jerusalem
may not be destroyed.
Y.Ber.II, 5 a top n^bsiai

;
Targ. Lam.
CSil
I,
20 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. rain).

(v. preced.) [saw-dust,]
'31
aîn with whose arrival it was destroyed a. fr. Af. aînis, aiinx fo destroy, lay waste. Targ. Is. XLII, 15. Targ. Jud. XVI, 24; a.fr. Yoma 69 b rVWinSO '31 who destroyed the Temple. Taan. 29 a top ia>S|*in;^ Ms. M. a. Rashi (ed. 'TMinb); Gitt. 56 a TMIrlb; a. fr.
'
jn,
j"n m.
sun-motes
(cnip. idS).
Yoma
to
20 b
xb xaVI
'n
T*n those sun-
motes are called

5"li|nn m.
(Dan. IV, 32).
(b. h.
bain ban with 1 inserted

;
cmp. asn)
Ithpe.
aw*,
m.,
aîrm
to be destroyed.
Y. Ber.
1.
c.
name
of an edible locust.
Sabb. VI, 10 (67 a ) tin nsâ
UnrtH
the egg of a hargol (carried in the ear for ear-ache).
HDin,
.
'"Hf!
f.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.)
1)
ruined. Y. Ber.
PI. a">ain,
IV,8 a Talk. Gen.

f.
110, p.
s.
ain
I; a.fr.
&Oi;i"in
sbain).
ch. same.
Targ. O. Lev. XI, 22 (ed. Berl.
*ni;
niacin, *iin.
Ex. E.
31 '(ref. to
Num. XXIV, 5) 'n brt3
Jin'OStial thy pledges,
when they
beg. 18 c
are in ruins, v. 113*50; a.fr. 2) dry. Y. Sot.
Ill,
pS^nn
m.
pi.
(comp. of in
a.
nsâ, v.
nj-nnin)
ysalrt
yan
bffi
'n the dry (oil-less) offering of wheat, opp. blba.

;
garden-ivy, the leaves of which
may
be used for hitter

1
Kidd. 62 a top
a. e.
herbs on the Passover night. Pes. 39 a ed. (Ms. M.
read with Ms. M. 2
ys Sin).
ITTI
ch., v. aiin.
tfb,?"in,
v.
xbiain.
-DO
B.Bath.
of
b '31
b h -' cm P- ^P 11 ) 1) sivord. Hull. 3 a v.bbnl. nip 'n death in war is a greater affliction
,
than natural death.
them they put

s.
to death
S)*>tB
Num. R.
lb.
20 ianrj
live
i.
'na ISin dha some by the sword. Tanh. Balak 8 3"KX without drawing his sword.
Snh. 116
(b. h.) to be excited, to tremble. Gen. R. s. 67 1Xa, Gen. XXVII, 33) '31 'nil) mina more than the trembling which he felt on the altar; (Yalk.
(ref. to ib.
TIM T
115 liinniU). Tanh. Tol'd. 13
'31
Tl
drV"n 'na
on their sword.
Taan.
Ill, 5
Tin bs
did Isaac tremble.
Gen. R.
1.
c.
Tin
is
nilin Tl1 twice he frightened?;
on the sword,
Ib.22 a
e.
dlbtt! blO Tl
when armies are passing the country. a friendly army passing; a.fr. 2) the
Yalk.
1.
c.
Tin;
a. e.
sword-shaped handle of a plough. Kel. XXI, 2. Tosef. ib. B. Balh. I, 7. PI. niain. Pesik. R. s. 21 '31 13a 'n
(soldiers with) swords here
&c;
a. e.
D"in, J^!3"in I same. Targ. Gen. XXXIV,

Ill, 24; a. fr.
26.
Ib.
Sabb.
'nil! niin the fright which Jacob caused Tanh. 1. c. Ruth R. to III, 8. Ib. niînnil) niin '31 the alarm which Ruth caused &c. Ib. ni*1"il'rlH flV) '31 they (the fowl) excite the man (who tries to catch them); a. e.
Hif. l-'inn R. 1. c. '31 apS"1

to Isaac ;
1)
same,
v.
supra.
2) to frighten.
Gen.
'
123 b
v.
NB31DW;
(Ar.
scraping
knife).
în, rmn,
Lev. r.
s. 24,
v iin.
.
ynn
M
v.
l~ln
f.
(b. h.
preoed. art.) excitement, anxiety,
IV, 11
of)
(v.
Hildesh. Beitr. p. 37). 2) 'h-IBS
K'far
;
(Village
II.
fear, reverence.
Gen. R. s. 67; Buth B. to III, 8, a. e., Tnh. Nidd. IV, 7, a. e. '31 flpV&a 'ft excitement prevents
(ref.
H.
Y.
Dem. II,
22 d top.'m IBS (corr. ace.)
v.
VtSOn
JOTllTT,
s.
the regular menstruation. Ber. 30 b
to Ps.
XXIX,
'in
;
2)
imp
fl-rirp
six Ujnp
8
fl-flftS
M* Ms.M.
35
'31
HlSîn I ch.=h. ainn I, can*. Lev. R. TlV bSlffii VÎS Israel needs carob (poverty) to
read not
the
glory' of tlie sanctuary,
Sam. 78; Y. Ber. V,

v.
ff^DO PI1
but in reverence of &c. Yalk. bot. [Tanh. K'dosh. 9 bn mirlS, rfop.- Tanh. Tol'd. 13, v. Yin.
d
do repentance; Yalk. Is. 256; Lev. R. s. 13 (not "T<rb). Y. Kil. 1, 27" (expl. Sinn Mish.ib.I,2) (iftlB) i"iSa VlB "pas
Tll>
"pan
SMSl it is
bean, and
Ill,
its
a variety of the Egyptian (Persian ?) pods look like those of the carob. Y. Succ.
n^lM m.
large
Libyan
lizard.
Y. Ber. VIII, I2 b
53 d top.
Gen. R.'s. 82, end; (Hull. 127 a 3X).
asrin,
p. 37).
rnnnn, n -w
y
;
pr
P i.
zyr
S^DlTin
SttVfirl,
I,
oh. same. Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 29 ed. pr. (ed.
Ar. vatrtn; h. text 32; v. Fl. to Levy Targ. Diet.
Haruba, on the lake of Genezareth (v. Hildesh. Beitr. Y. Taan. IV, 69 a rCFIn '3; Lam. R. to 11,2 (ed.
Wil. KSVlri, corr. ace.)
Yalk. Deut. 946 SfSSM IBS.
v.
4252).
Targ. I Chr. XI, 22 ed. Lag.
a.
oth. (ed.
Beck
d top 'prtt YnSi s6n 1, HJWiri he must not (in bowing at prayers) bend like the hardon (with head erect).
JOYiri, ed. Wil. XSlYiri).Y. Ber.
rmnn, arvnnn,
rVQTin
ed.
f.
next
w ds
(aiirj I) carob-tree.
~ 1 jM m.
Amst.); Midr. Sam. ch. XIII rph

as tall as a large carob-tree;
. .
(in, with
"i
inserted
cmp. ns
I)
mustard.
was
I,
Num. R. s. 9 (p. 232 riVm 'MS Absalom ib. ch. XXVII; Y. Sot
1'
Kil. I, 2 "nann 'hi 'r\ common mustard and Egyptian mustard. Ber. 40 a '31 Ti3 V^nlTl he who is used to take mustard once in &c. Ib.31 a a. e. "TO as large as a grain of mustard; a. fr. PI. t/^fifyn, y^ffn. Cant. R. to VI, 11
,
17 b top (not Piia
.).
Pesik. R.
s.
'31 Tlfl
HISS the
carob tree opened
itself
and swallowed him

Sot.
I,
(Isaiah).
Stfrpl'nr! ch. same. Y.
17 b top (not
"OTTO
"n rt3 ever so
many
grains of &c.
B. Bath. 25 b prfijn
Num. B.
s.
a. e.
""VlT? IP YTIS,1 keep thy bee-hive from plants; ib. 18 a "^Tlrl (Ms. P. a. B. iVTW).
*'?
my
mustard
TTin,
Treat. S'mah. ch. IX, end, read

II,
YiYl.
''ITin, Targ. Y.
.1
'
Deut. XVIII,
a.
10, v.
m< (preoed.;
s.
-fhn.
sub. "p) mustard-colored, red

fii
wine.
Gen. R.
98.
Sabb. 63 a top 'h
(an obscene
KfflTTl,
v.
M?nq
*jn.
disguise for a dark-complected
woman),
in
v. ib'nîa.
nnnVpi.
yjnn,
(tnn)
v.
nn.
rPTTTl
f.
(preced. wds.; cmp.

slope, torrent.
I,
2)
rain water
rushing down a
expl. Tosef. ib. IV, 10, v.
Bduy. V, 2; Mikv. V, 6; ytfm. Hag. 19 a QiattJJ ill} "n;

a.'e.
a stringer of pearls; trnsf. owe ?Ao combines verses from various Biblical books for homiletical purposes.
iv lln m.
Cant. R. to
I,
10, v.
snilp.
Tosef. Mikv. Ill, 4 !"frnn;
arpjnn,
arnri,
v.
P i.
fcttwriri,
wînn,
v an*.
.
>i.
"pTin,
rnn,
v.
pTin.
b (^Ti) burned, charred meat. Bets. 32 its becoming charred- (by
'in
v.
*m.
nin, pa
.
fcOYlQ m.
.
win, v. ran.
'Pia 1f11181
but guard against

NilllSn)
rrinn, v a? n. ninri,
Ps.
touching a solid object in the oven). Pes. 41 a

Ms. M. (ed.
rTlttJn
ann m
he made (the Passover lamb) charred

Zeb. 106 a ;
satin, *q nn
,
t.
(preced.)
meat (instead of
if it
roast).
Yoma
68 b 'H Xilinn
a
rtwwed, desolate. Targ. Hag.
I,
9 (Levita 'yar). Targ.
has been reduced to lumps of charred flesh (instead

v.
LX,
11 (ed.Wil. 'H, Ms.
SOm).
Targ. Ez.
XXVI,
19
of being burnt to ashes),
Tp5.
B. Mets. 85
M.
(ed.
'4)
:
they sur-
"Tin ed. Lag. (ed.
Ven.I X3}h,
ed. Wil. 8S*lrl). PI. fern. lb. 35.
named R. Zeira
rfipffl
pap
'n Ms.
1\"On 'pap)
Xnanfi. Targ.Ez.XXXVI, 38* ysan, 'anil, T '' T Is". LXI, 4;'a. e.
Targ.
the burnt one with dwarfed legs Snh. 37* fcO^lIn (early prints 'inn); (Ber. 46 a ip 45 "Pn W"iBp). [Lam. R. to
J !"!!! I
5
II,
2 K311P1 IBS,
some
;
ed., v. xainin II.]
m. (aih)
[drj/J l) carob-pod; carob-tree.
B.
Bath.
IV'j
8 a311a l^Xffl 'M a carob-tree

(bears
which has not

B. Mets.
.
5lin
m.
(b. h.
blh
to sting,
burn, cmp. inn) thorn,
yet been ingrafted

a.
no
fruit).
.
59 b
nettle. PI. trisnn, constr. înrj. Pirke d'R. El. oh.
XXX;
fr. PI.
'pi'lrTl,
tfflttlh,
e.
TWlh. R. Hash.
15 b B. Bath. 70 a Lev.
Yalk. Gen. 95.
R.s.35,a,
ed.
(play on lisstti ain, Is.I,20) sftsKh 'n (some
D1"in,
v. Birj. v.
corr. ace.)
ye shall eat carobs
(live in
poverty)
a.fr. 2) a variety of beans, the pods of which resemble the carob, v. SOW;. Kil. I, 2.
UViH,
"jnn
w-cri.
(b. h.;
m.
nnh) anger. Gen. R.

'31 il ISlirja
ib.
Dlin II
in
pr. n. pi. Harub, 1) 'Pi Vtra Tower- ofiT., Tosef. ib. Northern Palestine. Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c
;
ana, Gen. XXIX, 4)

of the Lord; Yalk.
we
flee
s. 70 (play on from the anger
123.
Zeb. 102 a
'31
S]K -jinn
Vs
wherever
Lord'
is
in the Scriptures the expression 'anger of the
used, there remains a lasting
mark of
nnri n,
CSsTn
n*.
(preced.)=h. n^Tn, a dried-up twig,
fflBS flexible.
it;
Yalk.
Ex. 173.
in
f.
ch.
ri&"nn
hardened palm-twig, opp.

f.
Succ. 32".
(DTD; cmp. Xi&in) a
pap made of fruits
B.
Bath. 161 b ; Gitt. 36,

his signature).
a. e.
Is.
and spices with wine or vinegar, used for sweetening the hitter herb on the Passover night. Pes. X, 3. a 13* 'n, v. "CH. Tosef. ib. lb. 116 (play on Wn I)
[Targ.
'n "V^S drew a palm-twig (as LX, 21 VHlrft ed. Ven., read:
W&
vtttnn,
'n ia
v.
kitti.] Pi. Knyin, "ivm. B. Bath. ioi b "nasi
mi
he makes the burial caves

iip, corr.
like palm-twigs (in

'iSp
the shape of a fan).
Pes. 82 a XnilTnl
Ms. M. 2 (Ms;
^nrt, kbtti,
v.
*m.
M.
'mini
'm, ed.
mmini,
:
read: KHSivim;
Ar. SrYjTn,
fr.
xrnn) reeds and twigs.
Y. Shebi? n, 33 d
Tltfnfl f. (spn) scraper, rake. PI. tii&iTn. Shebi. V,4 p> il)3 'na Ms' M. (ed. niaiixaa) with wooden rakes.
bot. HrjllTnl nin'
ittWSHn (read
TlT)
with a new broom
of palm-twigs.
flSlin
'31
f.
(v.
ann)
if
l) designated, betrothed.
Kidd. 6 a
mrm,
SiTlinri
v. rrnn.
v.
*m
,
ih&lin ialsn
is
one says to a woman, Be
my harufah,
f.
she
betrothed, for in Judaea they call the betrothed

(v.
(!Tn) blackness, black sediment. Nidd.20 a
(neiTS) harufah. Esp. 'n nnBttJ
Lev. XIX, 20) a
[Kidd. 8i b 'n sox, v. xniin.]
handmaid designated to become the wife of one selected by her master. Gitt. 43 a "n nnBffl mim (Ker. II, 5 only Sin&lD) what is the legal condition meant in the law concerning the designated handmaid? Tosef. Ker. 1, 1 9 bttJS 'n '10 the sacrifice due for sleeping with an engaged hand-
hole,] 1) to
ib.) '31
maid. Ib. 16;
a. fr.
PZ. WfiViri.
;
Ker. 9 a
a. e.
2)
de-
floured, v. tfin.
*
jr
(b. h.) [fo 6ore holes, to carry thread through a squeeze into. Cant. B. to 1, 10 (ref. to OTITna MTiTNIS tWiniS! (not pliniB) who squeeze their window holes, open doors &c.) to hear the words of the Law (v. Yoma 35 b Ber.6 b V.8J3WI); Yalk. ib. 983 '31 iTnK Cmtin btW (read: iTinS B">nin').
inn
necks (through
2)
to string.
Ex. B.
s.
20
'31 Til aUJi
he sat down and
in m.
'n
cision or cavity
6SS QlptQ
ym) one having an abnormal inon his body (Lev. XXII, 22). Bekh. 41 a having the depression in a bone, 01p3 'n
(b. h.
strung (assorting) the larger pearls separately &c.

pass.
Part,
1U5n in a fleshy part. V. p'ln.
Qinin, ^Mnn. Cant. B. 1. c. [read:] 'S ibm 'si srvbi tai-nTnx aîin imia trcpi (v. Yalk. 1. c.) those are the seventy elders who were strung (arranged) beWin,
pi.
S<li"in m.
s. v.
(Tin, v.
KJTninn; cmp. P. Sm. 1226,
Tin) dazzling the eye, deceiver.
PI.
sq.
'p'liTn, constr.
"*TiTn Cipiri),
with *fV"$. Targ. Y. I Deut. XVIII.IO (Y. II

corr. ace.)
s.
;
hind them (Moses and Aaron) like a string of peavls. Hull. 95 b THI-ina (Ar. tffliTn, noun) if the pieces of meat are strung together. Lam. B. to V, 13 'n ... Fflsta '1 '31 three hundred children were found strung up on the
branches of one
Cant. B.
c. '31
ed.
Amst.
""TlTTl,
ib.
14
(h.
text
"|35a,
derived
tree.
fr. flS, v.
Snh. 65 b quot.
v. Ttot).
[Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 26

kVi, the
1.
Trnsf.
to
draw
I
parallels between
"p*S pTinSft
i"fflnx Vl,
read:
piiS iTlTn
Biblical passages, to explain one passage by another.
word
"pTih!& being a glossator's reference to Snh.
c]
was sitting and comparing verses of the Pentateuch, and Pentateuch with
1.
tTim SlBV
'31
mim
"iTnn, Yoma
68 b Ar. ed. Koh., v. K*Win.

II)
Prophets
having
&c Ib.
1.
twin
Will); Yalk.
1.
c.
d">Tlin (corr.
ace). Cant. B.
c. '31
n'iwin mil)
which are strung

'31
to-
"H'nn
the status,
m. (Tin
one belonging
1.
to the class,
gether (illustrate one another). Sif. fi-inn same. Lev. B.

s. .16
of freedmen. Kidd. IV,

-
n"T t^na
was
/ML! m
slavery.
'31 'n
P1
( v<
Gitt. 86 a (in
Tifc)51
la
and
is
preced.) claims of liberation from a formula of sale of a slave) TM3B1 free and guarded from any claims
comparing &c.
"n
'31
'31
ch. same, 1) to sting, perforate.

&c.
Yeb. 75 b top
XlV n^nn a thorn wounded him

nitin'll
A"i'0."ff
Ab. Zar. 28 b
of liberation.
(Sr^-in
'IT! iffis
f.=KWP3Tn, witchcraft.
Pes. 110 a bot.
Ms.M. (eiv.^n) women practicing

v.
witchcraft.
he who suffers from the sting of a wasp, or of a thorn. 2) to string beads; trnsf. to compare verses (v. preced.). Cant. B. to 1, 10 '31 liiniai STI n^X
rrnn,
Jy
is
inwi.
1)
some know how to string but not how to bore pearls, i. e. some know how to bring on parallels without havr.
fflin I m.
heat, shrunk.
(nin, sec.
of nTn, v.
if
i-p-in)
d'ei Mp
ing the ability to enter into the depth of a subject.

AfAr., v.
Succ.32 a top bl&S 'n

unfit for use
;
the palm-branch
if it
flW
nav.
to
cause to sting, to prickle. Gitt. 84 a
rnna
dried up,
it is
'tb naiT
only looks
as if dried
taâiB
up
(blackish)
&o.Fem. nwiTn.
Hull. Ill, 2
^fin,
!ST
will.
(preced. wds.) stinging, spiny.
'si
"â
it.
like)
through an accident;
'n if the animal's lungs are shrunk (woodb DTK iVO 'n by violence ib. 55
jn m.
B.Kam.80 a
sutna)
done to
is
Tosef. ib. Ill, 12
'31 'n
Vtn "W what animal

1
(expL tnxson niiin)
'Sôpi 'n i"i
nam
Ms.
1.
called
harutha? Answ. whose lungs are shrunk. nn. [Y, B.Bath. iv, C bot. pnnn,v. wr.]
M.
(ed.
SSin XSIlUj
for oth. var. v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
note 20; marginal vers. ttSin 1"K1 N2*in S21U3) a creep-
PTp
ing animal (which
is)
prickly,
legs.
harza
cause
(spiny),
with tiny
and some use the word But why 'creeping'? Be-
'31
WVil&i
its '31
Bîna unless he models
... its
foundations
and
Ib.
entrances and exits, he does riot begin to build.
its legs are low.
V. KSIrj.-Fem. Strain,
k'..
pi.
XrV11h.
Vitb t\ n"apn the Lord modelled before

it
Him
Erub. 26 b 'n snnsst Ms.

X1T2?X.
(ed.
xrWiiin, 'nwnj/v.
the world, but
would not
[to
stand.
self,]
Hithpa.
v.pl~fn.
Binnn
scratch one's
feels
to regret, feel
it.
;
pPn,
XXVI,
corr.
sorry. Hag. 5 a la
Binnal and
sorry for
Nidd.31 b
a. fr.
naintia she regrets (her vow of abstinence)

ri"]n, Pa.
21
V.
mn
(=h. inin)
(ed.
fr.
to inflame.
Targ. Prov.
ed.
stain.'.
nina Ms.
Lag. inina, oth.

Win).
.
Tiina,
ace; ed/wil. nina,

i
Din
ch. same, to regret,
Targ. Cant. V, 4 Bin#J to
repent.Pes. 113 a BintTi,

(a
v. Tai.
so" 2n*i'n,
nîrnn. m
ITIlj
a.'^S, v.
comP
of
nm=inm,
II)
to bore, 'sting, v.
SWTa III, xniia
a to>-
nD -)"
prehension.
court).
f.
(preced. wds.) regret, esp. the expression,
Me creeper, creeper on palm-trees (cmp.'piain, pSSiTin).

ni-anin ed. Zuck. (Tar. ''nittrl). Pes. v. swjsx. PI. ,-o"oniri. lb. yibmna 'nai ed. (Ms. M. i pamnai; Ms.M^yisainai), v.^mn. ib. '=i p'Wirai *p?i:ainai ed. (Ms. m. naianinai, 'v. Rabb.D. S.a. ]. note 200) with palm-ivy, garden-ivy and
Tosef. Shebi. V, 3
expi. ib.
ii, 6,
before a court, of regret for a vow made under misapNidd. 31 b StnVro xAm 'nai and the case is
39%
dependent on a formal declaration (and decision by a Ked. 8 b IMBSt nain> n^ffl a deputy to declare
b his wife's regret (and procure absolution). Ib. 77
fnniB
'na the court begins with suggesting reasons for regret;
wall-ivy.
"llrnn m.
lance, v.
(reduplic. of lln, v. "fin I) [point of
Maim,
to Kel. XIII, 3 ed. Dehr.,] the coulter,
DI'Q'XI m. (b.h.pl.di5aain;Bin;prob.anadapt.of the Egyptian her-tum) charmer, m agician. PI. biKfiBin. Ex.
inserted into the horizontal pole (5?la) in front of the
R.s.10.
Num.R.s.18 dVn "Wain

a.
ploughshare
Cja"ft).
Kel. XIII,
7.
3.
Ib.
XXV,
2,
v. ÎR. '
5.
'
of the world;
^3'all the magicians fr. Tanh. Sh'mo'th. 11 paiBin CpBBin,
Tosef. ib. B. Mets'. Ill,
Tosef. ib. B, Bath. 'in,
sub. ifflSa) deceptions.
"linnn
crust.
or '"III m. (inin)
Teb.
Yom
I, 3,
sq.
bumtpart of a loaf, burnt Cmp. N3iin.
DiDin
Toh.1,2. 'Sifra Ahare, Par.
the beak, the nails, feathers &c.
im (ban, with 1 inserted)=bain, nose, beak. 8, ch.XII '31 'Vfc BIS except [Tam. IV, 3 Ar. (ed.
SCfinin m. (preced.;=b. h. inin) 1) fever. Targ. O.Deut. XXVIII, 22 2) (cmp. "Win) heated imagination,
iain) the nostrils.]
fantasy, delirium. PI. constr. Îinin. Targ. Y. Deut.
I.e.
NQTOin
ch. same, esp. (v.
bain
4) the knotted straps
Tfbft Tl (some ed. Tl) the frightful fantasies of &c.
piOS^ of the shoe. Lam. R. to 1,1 VQ1 ('ma* in 8) Ar. (ed. 13b in) the straps of his sandal were broken.
"Hll behind; "Hn another,
y. "in.
n^S&Tn
Ip
yTHn m
pi.
(redupl. of bin, v. tolh) a prickly

s. v.
plant, thistle,
'31 'piSlfittni
(v.
Sm. Ant.
Carduus).
Pes. 39 a 'na
thistles;
(you may use for hitter herb)
palm-
^.n
'31
or
^h,
>. niin.
ilj
jn
or
~H mH (onompatop.) harhar,
a word in
^n, finn
Pi.
(b.h.) to be hot, to glow.

is
Yalk.Sam.158
']ft'i ai*.
an incantation for choking. Sabb. 67 a Sâ n^ns 'n Ar. (ed. in in, Ms. 0. both versions combined, v. Babb. D. S; a.l. note 90) h., go down swallowed thing.
IBS 'n His anger
enkindlei &c,
v.
IBS
IT* to ignite, stir. Midr. nina He stirs up His anger.
Till, to
Ps. XVIII, 8
"Tnn (b. h.
Pilp. of "tin III).
1)
to set twigs
on
fire for
""in, fct"Tl ch. same.

.(ed.
driving 'out the bees.
UktsI
III, 11
inirpffla
from the
to stir
Targ. Ps. LVII, 5 iTin Lev. Lag. Xl^n, oth. ed. Klin fr. Iin; Ms. i"f% v.
moment he smokes
up
strife.
the bees out; [Maim.: he heats the

:
Ill ch.; ed.'WiT.

T^ln, quot. in
K*m,
corr. ace.).
[Targ. Pro v. XVII, 24
honey-comb; Var. in Ar.
inirnuja]. 2) (sub. a^l)
Luzz. Philox.
p. 106,
glowing (with wis'
Cant. E. to VIII, 13 ni
til
VTniRn &6l do
hot with fever.
not quarrel with one another. 3)
to
make
Lev.R.
s.
17, v.lltlrt.
[Y.Eidd.I,58 c top
finna
'priiha,
a cacography of 'pinna; in ed. Amst. only "pinna.]
dom).] [Gitt. 69 a ttabab.nnî, v. in?.] Pa. iin to stir, rake. Ab. Zar. 38 b iini 'b&rnBi stnxi illin Ar. (prob. ^lin; ed. iimn na hnm) and raked the a fire. Hag. 5 top XIISSi Kînai and raked the Are in the oven (Rashi: out of the oven).
"""in,
ITTjn oh.,
v. lit] III.
^*]ll
hi. pi.
(Iin) excrements. Taan.9

(v.
'
ft^ln
7).
I3"in (b.h.) to scrape; to chisel. Tanh. Ki Thissa 14 below the Israelites were sitting '31 bisn ns âiin chiselling the calf and above the Lord engraving
.
. . ,
TO1
excrements of goats
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
Pes. 110 a bot. '31 TOTon Tl hot excrements in broken
baskets (words in an incantation).

:
Gitt.70 a
iini
"ticttiytp
the
tablets.
Ar. (ed. Tirfi) oarthamus growing in

..
dunged
fields.'
Eif. Biinn to model.
Pirke d'R. El. oh. Ill
tst- bit
a^h
SB"Hn
pr.n.m. (preced.) Harifa (the acute). Targ.
15 (h. text Tjh).
Tin,
1
Y. Gen.
y.
Tin.
ed., v.
XXV,
IT" "!!!, Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 39 some
SThn.
<&?
ISir" jn f. (preced. wds.) 1) early manhood^ energy. Targ. Job XXIX, 4. 2) rapid current, water-course in
rTnru,
pi.
m'"Hn
(b.
h.
^n,
^h
n*)
the river.
Keth. 85 a Klriai Tra from the current of the
branches^ twigs used for fuel. Suoc. IV,
6, v.
Wain, Y.
river (not near the shore); Kidd. 73 b KBBinn.
Sabb. Ill, beg. 5 C TVyvpll) remnants of twigs (in the stove);

a. fr.
mpm,
f^ntl m.
Kil. V, 3.
(b. h.;
i.
S|inn.
D"0i"Hrt m.
1 '
pi. (b. h.
bWIM,
v.
X*nq) excrements.
ynn)
Meg. 25 taJBTSwrtftad. (expl. in Ar. a. Kashi Ms. D"W "*ln excrements of doves ?) for heryonim they substituted &c,
lb. II, 8.
Meg.
55
1
1) incision,
furrow, trench.
a
top
Sabb.22
Tl
niKsVto
make a
end, 61 d
rut in the floor; Y.
ib. Ill,
6" top; Y. Bets. II,
fin.Hull.
M.
'
top Tl Dips (Ar. ytn) at the
indentation' in the kidneys.

(Ar. )TTl; Ms.
Men. 34 b 13^ ISmn yx B

1.
Bin, v. Rabb. D. S. a.
note)
if
the
rpnn,
spin
v.
^q.
grooves marking the partitions in the T'fillin are not distinguishable; a. fr. PI. .taismn, ysinn. B. Kam. V,,
a.
fr.
uq-nn,
**.
y. Ter.
II,
2)
(from the shape)
eye-lids
with
eye-lashes.
flîn^^-ins.
4i c top, v. yiin.
Prov.
'"TH m. (i-nyglow (of face), anger. Targ. SDîn, T XXX, 33 (ed. Wil. "no), lb. XXI, 24 (ed. Wil.'^n,
lb.
Bekh. VI, 2 (38 a) )i$ hU) Tl Ar. (Mish. &in, Talm. &mn). Gitt. 56 a "pS ill) TO Ar. (ed. ppina). 3) an normal depression or cavity in the body. Bekh. 41 a I nun aipaa ti, v. 'pnn.
corr. ace).
XXII,
f.
8.
^rfi^~!n
fcCTHn ch. same, channel PL ysmn, constr. iSinn. T Targ. Jo'biXXVIlI,25. Targ. Josh. XI, 8 Nai Tl Kimhi
(ed. i??nn)
(preced.) stirring up, fomenting hatred.

(h. text ITTlSa, v. TJS).
channels for the manufacture of salt
(h. text
Targ/ProV. X, 24
MBnwa).
rppnn,
ni^n.
n^2^"in
f.
(preced. wds.) pressing into
a channel;
in
7).
?"HH m. (Syr. Sinn yellowish, cmp. b.h. yinn #oM; cmp. nnhf.Bastard sa/rtm (Carthamus tinctorius, cmp. xv?jxo4 a. xvi)x6;). Kil.II,8. Tosef. Maas. Sh. 1,13 (Chald. form) twmn nja ed. Zuck. (Var. Tl msa) the seeds of &c;
'II
yiffifc
rflfinn' putting the
tongue between the

"jlSiKl,
lips, effort
speaking. Midr. Till, to Ps. LXII, beg. (cmp. Ex. XI,
[Gen.
ft. s.
70 nxinna
some
ed.,
read STxnna.]
win
lozenges
made
of &e.
a. fr.
(v.
Low Pfl.
p. 218).
Y. Kil.
NrnS n ~in,
[Targ. I Kings
II,
28 a (expl. Xpinia);
III, 6
Targ.Prov.X,24 some ed., read: StrfflJiinn. MXinnai, read with best editions:
nixinrai.]
S"]"nn
fcOlB
(v. S)nn) to
be quick, acute.
Hull. llO b
nsinq
(Tt Ar.) m. (pnn) gap; "pinna in the gap a the absence of, in the place of. Keth.61 rvV^S VXTF& *]b I brought thee a wife in my place (a hand-maid for domestic labors otherwise resting on the "* OH get me a man to irriwife). Ib. 105 a ixpinna
itf
thou art quick of perception.

.,
|2*H0
causedbu
5nn, as.nn m sB'nn, KFEno

1) jwjefe,
Is.
t ( P r eC ed.)
4.
iJKpinqa
sharp; pungent; acute. Targ.Ps. LII,

a.
Targ.
VII, 20;
fr. Hor. 14 a
clined to raise questions.
ffiDpal Tl is acute and inNidd. 45 b i&B Til that she is

b
,
gate
my
fields
in
my
stead.
Yoma
77 a (in a passage
in his (my)
very bright (for her age). B. Bath. lll

'31
a. e.
Tl JO*>30
(inter-
omitted in later eds.)

place.
mpinrp (Ms. M. ipm.qa)

stead.
XpDBan a sharp
is
knife
which cuts verses apart
Arakh. 27 b bot. "ppinna in our
preting without regard to syntax).
Hull. 77 a H1J130 Til
whose knife
'31
sharp (who reasons well);
Yeb. 122 a
-rnrin
imn
v.
f.),
v.
Kin K3B worth more than a basketful is worth more than learning. Ned. SCOt goods which sell quickly, v. U:pa; a. fr. PI. TBmn, iSmn. Targ. Josh. V,2. Targ. Hah! I, 8. Ber. 59 b '31 iia Til ifcttl the reason that the men of Mahuza are acute. Kidd. 39 a a. e. KrymaaiBn Tl the ingenious students of Pumb'ditha (Efa and Abimi);
a. e. (prov.) Tl StrfsBbifi
is
Si30 tplTl. Meg. 7 a ,

of pumpkins,
e.
one grain Of pepper

i.
T"in, "!^n
nnq.
a reasoning mind
3 l b top Tl
tfrnn,
timrjt
v.
P i.
lT*in, v
k.
hq.
a. e.
2) current coin, easily passing.
B. Mets. 44 a sq.
"Hf! m. (b. h.; ttj'iri I) ploughing, ploughing season. Mekh. Vayakhel (ref. to Ex. XXXIV, 21) '31 Tin fflaifi a cease from ploughing &c. R. Hash. 9 '31 a^5> ill! Tl a
ploughing at the eve of the Sabbatical year
batical year;
(in
Jb. '31
Til NS&3 silver coin which is current, is considered coin, gold being less current is considered a produce, PI, iBmn. i&B Tl are easier passed than &c.
the sixth
year) which enters into (effects the growth of) the Saba. e.
fTO* ")!! I f. same, ploughing. Sabb. 70 a Ex.R.s.6; Koh. E. to VII, 7, a.e. 13prt niljilrp concerning a grave which has been ploughed over; a.fr. Trnsf. sexual con1
^"jHl m.
as there
is
(b.h. tf&T\; -pn,
cmp. pin
a.
din)
it
lattice,
...
latticed'window. Pesik. Hahod., p. 49 b Tib llbn r>3
blB3
a difference between (the light as
comes
;
:
nection PI.
nilZJiin.
Y.Yeb.I. beg.2 b Gen. U.S. 98.

.
rTC"Hn II
Sifre
12);
v.
through) an open window and a latticed window, so &c. Num. R. s. 11; Pesik. R. s. 15; Yalk. Cant. 986 llbn TO
"pbttb (corr.
f.
l)
(Bin
II, Hif.) silence,
acquiescence.
5;
8;
ace.). PI. di3in, ,Tin. Gen.E.
s.
98.
Num.' 153
sq.
(with
(ajîn II
ref.
to
Num. XXX,
npiTO. 2)
Kam.
86 a
'=1
Pi.)
ifib
ing. B.
Tib V'XBJ
making deaf, deafen(Ms. M. SJiinnb) be-
=J/1 II m. (tpn) parched grain; Ti nan vendors of parched grain who sold also spices &c. grocers (xajryjXoi).
;
not possible to cause deafness without afflicting a wound, a drop of blood &c; ib. 98 a . 3) deafness,
cause
it is
Pes. 116 a ; [oth. opin. vendors sitting behind lattices, v.
preced.Var.
Tjin, v.
^W, pounded
I,
spices].
v. wrajiin.
(S3
jn
ch.=h. TpTj
1)
breaking through, breaking

text
rH2J"Hn III
(Cant. E. to
f.
(v.
ttj-n-in)
thicket,
only in
tnp
nti-nn
in.
Targ.'Y. Ex. XXII,
1 (h.
nmna). 2)
window.
2.
a thicket of reeds. Gen. E.

I, 1 '31
s.
12, beg.;
Koh. E.
to II, 12;
Targ. I Chr.
a.
XV,
e.
29; Targ. II
Sam. VI, 16
(h. text r.bn);
blB XlSlin); v. &T\.
e. PL
II,
pBnri,
SWSin.
Targ. Y. Gen. VIII,
Targ.
(denom. of ttjih) deafness. SifraK'dosh. naia inilljiin "pifi where his deafness may be the reason why we must not curse him; Snh.66 a iniDiin.
f.
niîn.
4, ch.
Cant.
9; a.
Par.
IX
"lV
W J"
Din
m.
pi.
(Tpn) [burnings,] harakhaya, a verbal
substitute of Tpn, q.v. Ned. 10 b ,Rashi(ed.diain)v.&r;;pin.

(b. h.) [fo perforate, break through (cmp. Arab. haram, a. Tpn I),] 1) io make a net. Men. 37 a top "OT '1 dlinn R. J. the ne-maA:er (or fisher); [Rashi, reading
SiT" "")!!
1
ch.=h.
13.
tr&i-in III, dense ramification.
Targ.Y
Gen. XXII,
!
rfnr
part. pass, of
v.
mn.
SD^n,
^|"in
dlinn,
(v.
Rabb.D.S.
a.
1.,
note 100),
v. infra].
Hnq.
cmp.
i"tin) to roast,
2) to
per-
forate.
flattened as to
(b. h.
parch.
-f*- T!T>i 'H'Ti to cAar, ftttm ftread so as to make it uneatable; to prepare a wick by charring. Pes.21 b i31in
'31
dllp he charred the leavened bread before the time appointed for the removal of leavened matter. T. Sabb. a II, 5 top )]> Opb) yV^'Q they char them (the wicks).
Part. pass, Tyiiria, fem.'rqiina,
pi.
dnn (b. h. din) one whose nose is so show its holes, flat-nosed. Bekh. VII, 3 '31 bman Tt a haritm is he who can paint both of his eyes with one movement. Ib. 43 b SlpttJ laaintS Tl h. is one whose hose is sunk. 3) to cut off, to set outside
Part. pass.
(cmp. Arab, haram),
v. infra, a.
din.
tp
1-
?.
a^;
[4) to
burn, cmp.
v. ytfwi.]
[to set outside,
a?/. dVinn (d'enom. of din)

to
yoiiria, nislina. Tosef.
apart,] 1) to
Sabb.
II, 1 (v. Var. ed. Zuck'.); Sabb. 29 a (v. Tosaf. a. 1.). Hithpa. Tpnnri, Nithpa. Îrin? to be singed, burnt. T,
dedicate for priestly or sacred use (Lev. a
renounce private use. Arakh. VIII, 4
XXVII, 28, sq.); '31 dlK d">irra
Tanh. Noah 13 31 1S2J '5 the hair of his head and beard was singed. Pirke d'E. El. ch. XXXIII '31 Winn? (not 3) his hair was singed. Y. Sabb. XVI, 15 c Tprirm niailin he who preaches it (the Agadah) will burn himself (at the Are of the Law) (Treat. Sof rim XVI, 2 "pana, corr. ace.)
;
man may renounce
a portion of his sheep &c; Tl dio
pis dbla nst but if he renounces all of them, they are not dedicated (his vow is invalid). Ib. SN no
painsia
spo *pTi> *rin

burnt, blackened'. Targ.
2) (act.
h same Job XXX, 30

-
!> ( eut
(h. text
verb )
to be
hin). Targ.
Biinnb maab since man is not permitted to renounce property even for a sacred purpose &c. Ib. 7 Tia, TWhp ns 61S one may declare herem one's own designated offerings (in which case he has to pay theirvalueto the priest or the sanctuary); a. v. fr. Part. pass, dirffis,
'31 all his '31
pi.
Jer.VI, 29 Tplh. Taig.Is.IX,18 naiin (ed. Lag.

verb) to burn, roast.
&c.
nsim).
;
rairfia, diairtta.
to
Ib. 4, sq., v. supra; a. fr.
2)'
to
Pes. 40 a
'31 Tpllnib
must not roast two ears

Ber. 46 a, a.
e.,
Part. pass. ?p1F\

hair
off.
xb one B.Mets.85 a
excommunicate,
Kat. 16 a
'31
pronounce
the higher
ban (which
in-
v.
sarin.
8 ^ *^
Pa. Tpin
&**"!
Kidd. 4l a Tpina
(in
N10">1 he himself singed the hair off the animal's head preparing for the Sabbath). Ab. Zar. 38 a
.
M. Taiinal 'pis the smaller ban is pronounced (over one disregarding a legal summons) at once ., the great ban after sixty days.
.
cludes the withdrawal of protection of property).

.
Ithpe. Tpnrss;,
Tps to
be burnt &c. Targ.Y. Gen. XXI,

fever).
Cnfl
ch. same, to perforate.
Part. pass, diin, dîn
Tins he was parched (with

B. Mete. 85 a
B.
v.
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 37
flat-nosed, v. preced.
nipB W1ITW (Ar. lain) his legs were burnt. Bath. 74 a ^MinT* ^Vr Ms. M. 2 (ed. TP&t hin,
. .
Targ. 0. Lev. XXI, 18. Pa. d-nn, Af. diins i) to declare din. Targ. josh.Vi, 18
.
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) it (the wool) was singed. Nidd. 28 a -pmst Eashi (ed. 'Qin'W, corr. ace.) it (the corpse) was charred (not burnt to ashes).
''Mini!*
yiainn (Var. 'inn, read: 'inn). Taig. I Sam. XV, 21 -n [lain (ed.Lag.a. oth. "liiairni). Targ.O. Lev. XXVII, 28.
!j"ln m. [burn, v. preced.] herekh, a verbal substitute
dînb sb nib n^sti bs one must not renounce (for sacred purposes) all his property, but of one kind he may renounce all he has. 2) to excommunicate. M. Kat. I6 a 'âinal ^baa (or
rT'ain'ii
.
. .
Arakh.
28 a
nîs
ovherem
(din), v.iisia.
Ned.1,2. PI. Biain,
v.
Strain.
'lainal) whence
is it
proven that we (the court) have a
'
right to excommunicate a recreant person?Y,ib.III,81 d

ton. 'si bina hiain i6i xîn wer e it not that I my life excommunicated a person, I should have excommunicated that man; a. e. Part. pass. dirra, pi. panna. lb. bot. 'a KiaS Xinn iff" this man (thou) be excommunicated. Ib.'na Has siiifi ')1'1ST^> those people (you) be excommunicated.
.
never in
Ithpe. b^nrprA to he declared tnn, to be dedicated. Targ.
m. (ft. h. toln; bin fo be rough; to scrape) earthware. Ti'ifei earthen vessel. Kel. Ill, 1 Dehr. linn); a. v. fr. Ib. 4 'n H3 fi'n it there remained of it a (sound) piece large enough to contain &c. Tanh. Sh'lah. 1 (ref. to ajin, Josh. II, 1) n"0 lip. read it heres (with earthware, in the disguise of potters) ; Num. B. s. 16, beg. iznn; a. fr, Esp. (v. NSDn) potsherd: Y.
1)
D^n I
common
(ed.
0. Lev.
XXVII, 29 TirM
(b.
ed. Berl. (oth. tlCT;1).
D"T!m.
XXVIII,
B.
h.;
preced.) 1)
net.
9, v. all; a.fr.Ned. II, 5, v. adapted for catching fish in nets, fishing coast, fishery. Kam. 81 b nallia t\ ian i6a a rope's length (district)
Kel. XXIII, 5; infra. 2) a place
of fishing coast south of

ib. "VIII,
it
(the
Lake of Tiberias);
Tosef.
I, 37 a top; Y. Naz. I, beg. 51 a NSDn *6 ... isnm did is a substitute for herem (din)? now, does not this mean a sherd (which has no reference to anything forbidden either as sacred or as doomed to destruction)?; v. next w PI. d^bin, ^Din. Kei. Ill, 4. Ib, IX, 5 (Ar. 1*1)1); a,,e Hag. 13 (expl. :pti, Bz.1, 14) Tin "paa 11X3 like the flames from between the per-
Ned.
'
not Bar K. say, heres
18 Var. ed.
Zuck.Ei-iib.
pond between two
territories.
47 b <31 T>31B Ti a fish-
forated earthen pieces (used in smelting gold).
3) [cut off, excluded, set
cmp.
yhvi, Ipsn,] herein, property
Temple use; doomed

-*a*>ffl'to
to destruction.
apart for priest's or Ned. II, 4 'nb bx

assigned
D"]tl II m. (b. h.; Din to glow; cmp. Clin) the sun. Men. lib* (ref. to Is. XIX, 18) 'Hrt "PS ixa (late eds.'nn, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) what is Ir ha-Heres? snip
XttJaaj iniai
'31 SOtlrt Ti
Sua if (he said,
This shall be to me) like the herem
the city of Beth-Shemesh

to
ij*ni Satfia itfa
consecrated to the Temple, opp.

to
tmro
itt)
<tt
Ib. 5 iairp , ,'ra 1,12 he made a vow of abstinence using fhe word hereof, and he says, I meant theherem of thesea (fisher's net). Ib. I, 2 'T\V "piliPa verbal substitutes for herem (effecting prohibition); a. fr. 4) excommunication. M. Kat,17 a PI. dâin,,'pain. Snh.43 b 'n '5.3 pS toa Akhan committed three sacrileges. Ned. II, 4 In bfio vows containing the expression herem unqualified. Ib. d^snsn lain the dedications as priestly property. Arakh. VIII, 6 dttb t"P3n piaVi 'n unqualified dedications (this be herem) go to the repair- of the Temple; a. fr, [Y. Kil. IX, 32 a top .dins, nssxiij, read: nina.]v. drm.
the private use of priests.
(Answ.
beg. 5l
ref. a
where is the evidence that heres means sun.? Job IX, 7). Y. Ned. I, 37* top; Y. Naz. I,
(as
bvitt) if
Nlh mas. ywb Ti heres

1.
a substitute for din, v.
preced.) has reference to Deity, (as

to the sun' (Job
c).
we
read) 'who speaks
"Inlll
of the skin.
cmp. preced. a. ynttj) an eruption Bekh. 41 a Tin ill 315 garab {v. 31J) is the
(b. h.;
same
as heres.
D~!fl
(Cin)
pr. n.
ch. same. Targ. 0. Deut.
XXVIII, 27
40 d
(Y. quot! in Ar.' xjibin, v. jotein).
D1D"in
'n
m.
Sarsum Yoma9 a
b.
.)'.
Y.
ib. Ill,
Dill
m.
constrain.
(preced.) 1) fisherman. Y. M. Kat. II, end,81 b
PI.
;
ITS&x (or 1tSii!*).El
H, a highpriest;
Tosef. ib.
dâin, 'pain,
I,
22 nibin ed. Zuek. (Var. bib '.
Yoma
35 b B. El b.
Y. Pes. IV, 30 d top

2) confiscator, of-
'(P13U 'n the net-fishers of Tiberias.

ficial oppressor, v. >in.
.
Tosef. Ab. Zar. VII (VIII), 6; Ab. Zar. 58 a Tosef/i. Mets. Ill, 19; Y. ib. IV, end, 9 d a defective coin mustnqt be given '31 'Tib sVi . "iSflb
.
H. a rich scholar; Lam. B. to II, 2 (some ed. niblii) Treat. S'mahoth ch. IX'nâia (prob. to be read: 'n p)
in the days (of persecution) of &c.
"jTO"]!! pr, n. m. Earsun. Koh.
B,,
to IV, 8
^31
to a travelling merchant, tp a
highwayman, or
to
an
'n G. b. H., a rich heir (cmp. preced.).
oppressor, because they will cheat

Ill, 4;
&c PL
as ab. Ned.
B.
Kam.
113 a
v. Ilj.,
.',
niDin,
Targ. Hab. I, 15. 2)=Din3). Targ. O. Lev.' XXVII, 21 (ed. Berl. Ka1*>n)- Targ.' Josh. VI, 17, sq. (edl Lag. 'I *!; some ed. '"in); a.fr.
'
v. bsibin.
ÊHF!
m. ch.=h. Din,
1) net.
Tin ram, <?ate of Marsith, one of the Jerusalem gates. Y.Erub.V,22 c (the^ Eastern gate) was called '31 jllSa Xinffl nibiin 151B (corr, ace.)
(b..h.) pr, n.,
nîn I
^D"in, JlQ'lin
tion, v. preced.).
pr^h.pl. (b;h.)
Hormah
Y.
SPS12J).
(Destrucha"l>in).
'"'!
Gate of H., because
it
was facing the East;
v.
bin
II.
Targ.
Num. XXI,
3 (ed. Berl.
Targ. O.
ib.
XIV, 45
y.
(edi Berl. '110;
ÛIU,
iiwri,
v. 'iin.
rPip'T! II f. (bini) potter's clay, clay-ground. Maas. Sh:v,l TO must be marked off with burned clay. Hull. VI,7 'na ib. 88 a 'T\ np^niU powdered burned clay. Kel. 111,7; a. fr. [Tosef. Ter. IX, 3 WWl, v. nibn I.]
;
'j'irijTTDin,
]^~!U
liWiD^fi m. (cmp.
5.3rt,
(preced.) earthen vessel, bed-chamber. Tosef.

;
a.
^m)
thistle.
Sabb.nO b
Ter.X,13; Tosef. Toh.V> 3 Y. Ter. XI, 48 a 1bT<in (corr. ace). [Ar.ed.Koh., s.v. SODin, reads Ibin.]
. .
.tucnn,.v. wbin.,.
pdih>
'
tfVffoin,
v.nexty.'
^nisoirj
JTFSD&TI
scales'.
Pesik.E.
m. pi. (q&h with 1 inserted, v. Stnpi&Bn) Targ.Y. Lev. XI, 9, sq. Targ. Y. Deut. XIV, 9 sq. s. 14 13151 K^niBOin? p1, v. xrpSB&n; Pesik.
srpDiBnn, aflBisnn * &$
scab,
w^ni
Par., p. 35 a
ram NMSinnV (corr.

2
^5")n T
jS"D JM T
Kn^Bin]
v.
m.
pi. (v.
ace).
stitute of t)l'n in place o
har ofay a, a phonetic subin. Ned. 10 b, v. K^CJin.

:)
^"]n m.
(next w.) [shame,] heref, a phonetic substiI,
tute for din. Ned.
PI. a^&in,
f.
early conceiving, vigorous sheep.

;
PI.
v. ss^Bin.
&tBin
cmp. -&s-\m.
Targ. Ps. XXII, 7
*Hm
Spin,
v. infra.
(b.h.) 1) to scrape, sharpen,
grind. Parte pass.

s.
SrSS"in ch.=h. hBin,

(ed.
HBin Ms.
nWin,
pi.
niBlin.
Pesik. B.
21 Tl D13S sharp
^&T0.
bat.
(severe) countenance (Var. hlBlirt). Trnsf. to deflour,
2)
(cmp. S)bn) to change, transform; to change

Part. pass.
f.
^Din
K1B1S).'
"'
Targ.
Y. II Deut. XIV, 18 (Y.
possession.
naiin designated for change of
condition, v. nBlllT.
floured, have intercourse. Y. Kidd.
Nif. Sjin3 1) (of grist) to be ground; trnsf. to be dea I, 59 top (expl. Lev.
20)
fflis
YK}
width
if
(b-n-) 1) to dig
cavity, to cut
a trench
'31
all
through.
Y. Kil. VII, 31 b bot.

pit),
of even p>5 Tl IBn
XIX,
13SS MffllPoa .... nfcins 'neherefeth
man' means crushed before a
man
(with
ref.
by a to Pro v.
(on the Sabbath) one dug (a
made a
is
trench, and
cut a wedge-like ditch (narrow below), he
guilty of one
XXVIL22,
(ref. to
a v. ms^y?). 2) to change condition. Kerith.ll n&in3 explained by nbwa) i"H31B1 Saffia i&to Kin (Bashi: K13i)l)1) what proof is there that neherefeth
act; Y. Sabb.VII, 9 d bot.; a.fr.-- 2) to decree, designate.
Tanh. B'huck.
(ref. to
Job XIV,
life
5) '31 liai Tl
He
des-
ignated the duration of

pass, "pin, SiSiin;
of every creature,
a)
Part,
has the meaning of change from natural condition?
Answ. ref. to niaiin

Pi- Spn,
S)1"Ti
(II
Sam. XVII,
S]la, S)1S) [fo
s.
19)
and
to Prov.
Sabb. 98 b
1.
c.
(cmp.
scrape
off,] to revile,
end Fallal HSina she (Eome) blasphemes and reviles. Num. E. s. 10 EBina, v. S)1S. Snh. 94% sq. '31 vj 'iniU who blasphemed (the Lord) through a messenger; a.fr. Hithpa. S]ini>1, Nithpa. Cjltitia 1) fo 6e rewfed. Midr. Till, to Ps. LXXIV, end ysunal S]innai which is reviled and blasphemed. lb. to Ps. XVIII* i ^RBinnSffii IS until I was reviled; a. e. Tanh. 2) to become white, pale. B'resh. 12 (play on t)im yp) d3i3B1 'pS'wpna vmntt) "painna (some ed. yiBnna) that you will feel nauseous and your faces become pale>
blaspheme, shame.
Lev. E.
-SI d^lBlph Tl the boards of the Tabernacle were grooved, and the sookets hollowed out correspondingly.b) decreed;decided ; determined. Gen. E. s. 67
(ref. to
pi.
tPJMin, niSlin
grooved.
7,
Prov. XII, 27) the blessings

to
rllSIIrl d>13>n IpiSaffl
15
which were designated

lia
him from primeval
days,
known to the righteous that they will in this world receive none &c. Deut. E. s. 1 'nl min fi-ptl that thy hands are quick
lb. '31
it is
nsim
a decided fact
and determined.
c) flat-nosed, v,
pin.
Y. Nidd.
'3
WI,
YT$.
to
be cut into,
is
dug, ploughed.
49 a bot. a soil
it
called virgin Hiaâ rta

v.
stbiB
53
when
has never been cut into;
pjn.
VÛ.
*ljn
1
ch same,
-
to cut into.
Part. pass. 'pin. Gitt.20 a
ch.
same; Pa.
S|in 1) to sharpen, grind. Targ.

;
I Sam. XIII, 20, sq.
Targ! Job XVI, 9 (not Spin
h.
text 1BBS ').Part. pass. S)ina. Targ. Jer. IX, 7 ed. Lag.
(oth. ed. Spina, corr. ace). Targ. Is. V,
pinia KaiDll is the stamp of a coin dug into (are the devices formed with a loss of substance), or is it pressed into (by compressing the substance)? Bekh. 41 a
'31 Tl
28.-2)
;
to blas-
Tl
pinia
Ithpe.
(a
dry scab
is)
cut into (deeper than the sur-
pheme,
revile."
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXIV,
11.
a.
fr. [Ib.15,
face).
s q- SIX:!? -Pe-/]
pjrpx
to
be cut into, v. supra.
-4/'-"tH n.$ fo be quick, be early.

'51
Snh. 70 b 151S1 IBiins

early,
go in early (before sunset),
and leave
that
people
may
take notice of you.

it earlier
Sabb. 115 a Xp lini

to).
iSina that they did

*)"Tl,
v. S)iin.
.
(than they were told
f"lu m. (preoed.) incision, groove, mark of a seam. Y.Nidd. I,49 a bot.Tl fiajpKttJ 53 (a virgin soil is) such as shows no grooves. Y. Maasr. I, 48 d bot. Tin NbaHiffia from the time the incision in the growing fruits begins
to
fill
up. Y.
Bets.
II,
end, 61 d
a. e., v.
pin.
m. (v. Sjin Af.) early. B.Bath.90 b '31 'n XSlh the early market (soon after the crop) at the early market price, opp. K5BK XSin later market.
SSB'Ifl or
S^Din
fit! m.
ch, loin, v.
KSinil.
PL -ifiin. Targ. Koh. XI, 2 early Seeds. Taan. 3b TO concerning early clouds (when rain is gathering). Nidd. 65 b v. sftiBK.Fem.pl. ttnsin. E.Hash.8 a Ar.(ed. Kn^Sin),
v.
m. (Y~\fy digging, a digger. B. Kam. 80 a (marginal version) Tl 1"K1 Tl XXH15 a digging animal, and some use only the word hartsa: digger; v. Jttin.
^"1^1
K^BX.
2)
^"IDH m
(Y. II
a.
(yy$
l)
groove, channel,
v.
stspin.
/IS JM
f.
(b. h. % -Bin) [jpafcwess,]
shame; revilement.
insin 'psaitu hear
'
Gen. E.'s. 80.
Sabh. 88^ a.
e.
'31
themselves reviled and answer not.
(cmp. iM) [incision,] loins. Targ. Deut. XXXIII,' 11 yinj. Targ. Gen. XXXVII, 34 (Y. -"isin pi); fr. PI. Vain, constr. isin. Targ. 0. Ex. XXVIII, 42 (some ed.^Sin their loins); Y. ib. ")ini21n. nap *hx
Ohoi. in, 7; Succ. 20 b &i

cavity
inninc
iin (or
mnira)
made by
water, by animals &c.
fcttT^Pl, KrpTin,
jZnlj m.,
lb. 38 b
pi.
v.
snirsin,
jn
ed.
ch. same, to perforate.

(v.
Part. pass. Iiin

XV,
3 '31
cl
dis.
charging
S1h).
dissin
it.
(b. h.)
a pomace of kernels
2.
Targ. Y. Lev.
act.) his
.
'.
11
or shells of grapes; v.
Naz. VI,
lb.
35 a
a. fr
(some
Iiin part,
membrum
pm b3!A if he ate the shell (or the interior) of one berry. Hull. 82 b Til nan Sit if he sowed a wheat
a.
Part, pass. Iiina freed, free.
grain and a kernel;
fr.V. Sp^TO
IX.
Gen.ll,7 mnirsaj'si lass lass
."FjTlII, Pi. iih (denom. of iin II) to set freeGen. E. s. 14, end (ref. to na 13S (Var. "pisa^. yva)
left to
lUlSnn
I,48 d '31
a freed slave
f.
(preced.; collect,
fbt}
Tt
noun) kernels. Y.Maasr. snnir their kernels must be seen through
himself for a living. Keth. 51 b
B.
Kam. 95 a -,i1lihEh (di&35) unencumbered property.
[Shaf.
the berries.
'!SrP22~in,
^P3^~in
Tjn
i=' ,
ch. same,
TanbJVaera
14 "isl&a
ch. same, stones of a fruit. sianna 'hi ssian snais sins

b
to set free.
Targ. Y. Gen. XVI, 2
"W<
I will liberate her.
lb. 3 iinllh (not
sn
.).
Ib. 5.'
like the berry of
a pome-granate whose stones are seen

p.
S
from within (shining through); Pesik. Vayhi,
Ithpa. linns,
Ihnis
to
he set free.
Targ.
Lev.
smiJHIhl
(read: xnijixin'l)
Ex. E.
s.
12 hirWXIril;.
III, 11
XIX,
20.
Hum.
E.
s.
12 nnaisihl (corr. ace); Cant. E. to

(read:
.
KhlB-'S
sin loi
(read:
SWSIh
"Xalk.
"Iltl III
(b. h.;
cmp.
115.)
[to be
rough, excited,]
to
.);
Yalk. Ex. 186

(corr. ace).
^nssim
glow. Pilp. inin, q. v.
fiiFl
...);
Job 912
p jM
for
~l"jn ch. same,

Targ. Ps.
Ill
;
to
m. (next w.) [cleft,] lurek, a phonetic substitute herem (Din). Ned. I, 2. PI. dipih, v. Siipin.
(b. h.)
bum,
to be
blackened,
charred.
4, sq.
II,
12 linii.
Ib. CII, 4.
Targ. Ez.
b
XV,
a. e.
p JM
prick.
a)
to cut
a gap;
f.
to squeeze into
pi.
a gap;
to
[Pa. Iiin
Ithpa.
Ithpalp.
to stir the fire.
Ab. Zar. 38
illlh, v. iih.]
Part. pass,
pun,
npug;
dipsnn,
nipun
having incisions, edged, serried.

in.
Hull. 59 b ed., v.
inns to be heated, dried up. Targ.IIEsth.V,l. Ihlhns same. Targ. Ps. LX1X, 4.
(cmp. Iin
I)
pin,b) wedged
Par. XII, 8 illpllhri (Var. nipilhn)
those handles which are squeezed into holes, opp. tlinnpn bored handles; Tosef. ib. XII (XI), 17 '=1 SlStlXl pllil S]S
(read: '=1
Pi.
teeth.
iJM IV
to
heap up, round.
Deuoin.
nsls
mpllhn
s.
t]S).
nn
]tij)
same. Pa. Hlh
to round,
make a
K'i'iri.
'
Targ.
pin
[to set at edge,]
(with
to
Pesik. E.
37
DWIB
'|ip1ha
gnash, grind the ground their teeth
Ez. IV," 12 (some ed. 'inn
Af;
h. text hJiWti)'
(in sneer).
'31
Ex.E.s.5; TanluVaeraV dM^S plha îhrtl he began to gnash his teeth against them (in rage).
oh. same. Sabb. 67 a Snlte
Tin freedom,
"l"Jn m.
PI. 'jiiin,. v.
v. Iiin.
1) needle-eye,
v, iin
1. 2)
pile, v.
'Iiin.
^p"jH
cut a
fTO piirrt
;
let
him
I
I
niin.
little
bot. 1131103
notch into it. Part. pilh. Y. Kil. IX, 'nl and gnashing his teeth Y. Keth. XII,
"Iin,
N"inn
c.=next
w.,
I)
pllhl (corr. ace),

Ithpe. piinis, 'ms same. Y.Kii.i.
c.
VII, 13"'(h. text
?H
a cake.
Targ. Jud.
Targ. I Kings XVII, 13 (h. text
-paiios 's xrpin

1.
nay); a.fr. Pesik.E.s. is [read:] 'n
maia ynss iiiaspn
thou wast gnashing thy teeth;

3 (co
.).
Y. Keth.
c.
'S tlllh
martf sVi S3^3i there
(in
Babylonia) they say, they
made out
it (v.
^PTC' 'TO
!
m-
(preced.) edge,
notch.
PI. ipirj,
Targ. Y. I
of it a cake for a dog, but he would not taste Erub. 81 a ); Pesik. Haomer, p. 71 b niin. PI. yilrl. Num. XI, 8. Targ. Y. Ex. XII,' 39 (some'ed.
'liri.
Huil.59^ inVplih sfejiOT
Sim
provided the edges
*\T%\
(ed.
V,T
"
I|1
>
C01T
ace). 2)
of their horns run irregularly into one another. Sabb. 46 a ipin n3 nisi Ar. it has indentations (making
Slin,
mm,
f.
corr. ace.)
clot. Lev. E. s. a clot of blood.
,24
sail
'h
the candlestick appear as

v.
if
composed of movable
parts),
fiTin
baked on
infra).
(iin IV) [rounded heap,]
1)
spin.
'coals.
Kidd. 59 a ,
v.
^BH
(v.
also
a thick cake Eashi a. 1. a.
Sabb.
I, 10.
Tosef. Hag. Ill, 12; Y. ib. Ill, 79 b ,
P 1, (preced.) [incisions,] harakaya, a 'P 'Ll Chaldaic substitute of pin which is itself a substitute of din. Ned. 10 b -what are the substitutes of herem? susih siisin 'n Eashi (Ar. 'in ed. dipih &e,
;
v.
3nn. B. Kam.
Bab.
II,
H
it).
bliaiC
that took a cake (with

Villi.
Bets. II, 6 (21 b )
live coals sticking to
PI.
h. pi. of
pin &e).
f-'r
"HO
-P*'
"OT ( v
'
"^ ^
to
êafe through, to cave.
ed., v. Msiii (Mish.Vd. iiin, Y. ed. iih noun: cakes); Y. ib. 61 c bot. (play on iin, Deut. XXIX, 23, a. on iin, Gen. XL, 16). 2) pile of sheaves, temporary stack in the field. Peah V, 8 'tb for the purpose of temporary piling, opp. fjills. [Kidd. 59 a
Til "pSilS
b. h., collect,
mn
'h3 "]Bfian "OS a poor
man moving
about a stack (wait-
25 jll
m.
(b, h.;
v. tthh)
silence.
Tanh. Sh'mini 9
. . .
ing for
its
removal to take up eventually a forgotten
Peah 1. c; oth. defin. v. T^Sh.] Y. Peah V,end,19 a expl. Tl with ijta a globular heap. 3) rrnn ttt a clot of blood. Bekh. Ill, 1 (21 b ). Nidd. 66 a a. e. Tanh. K'dosh. 9 tvnro (corr. ace.) 4) a ball of iron ore. Kel. XI, 3 he who makes vessels Tin )i3 of iron ore (besheaf); cmp.
,
(play on Vhft, II Kings
XXIV,
&c.
16) '31 fflrta Tt rffcn

ii
lbs
harash means those

ing,
who
hold silent prayers
and yet conquer
fcm or
Yoma
4b
;
tnr\
P1
i.
Heres or Heresh. Ab.IV,
a; e.
fore it is smelted).
2T1H
Koh. B. to 1, 16 lUîin aSn the heart designs, 2) to plovgh.. Mace. Ill, 9 '31 bin iBTih l!)i one may plough one bed and &e. Taan. 29 a TWl PiS 1T1 Ms. M. and passed the plough over the city of Jerusalem. Sabb. VII, 2 a. fr. Trnsf.
<Ll
m.
(b. h.;
cmp. mft) [closed up,] deaf, dumb

'
(cmp. "nix); deaf and dumb.
Ter.
I,
2 '31
TOT
Tl the
jn I
heresh of which the scholars speak (in a legal sense)

(b. h.) 1) to
engrave, draw, design.
means everywhere deaf and dumb.

heresh that can talk but not hear.
Ib. '31
laiah Tl a
4 'Ha yin
Meg.
II,
except a deaf person. Sifre Num. 153 (ref. to Num. XXX, 5 12) Tlh UK XiSinb this excludes the case of the
;
to
have sexual intercourse. Y. Teb.
I,
2 b top.
father (the husband) being deaf;

DUB-in, "pehri.
Ned. 73 a ;
Gen. B.
Hag. 14 a
Gitt. 88 a , v.
a. fr. PL Unh. Euth E. s. 2
-beg. (ref. to linn, Josh. II, 1) Tl DaaSs'lfflS* pretend to
Nif. viyii to be ploughed over. Taan. IV, 6
fsn
fv&Vji
a. e.
be deaf.
Fern.
nhn.
the plough was passed over the city of Jerusalem;

25Hl"J II, Pi. Uhfi, 'in (denom. of linn) to
aJeo/.
ifea/fejt,
PI. niaj-in.
ib. 3.
"
Gitt. V, 5.
Yeb. XIV,
1;
a.
e.
jwafce
tfEhn,
~Pl.
IX, end, 14 d
(silent)
^"PP!
'31
ch. same.
Targ. Ex. IV, 11;
a. fr.
B.Kam.
86 a
'31 itBTTflB
without wounding him. lb. E. llj-lh); ib. 98 a TOX^ itB-in
when he made him deaf Vax HS Baffin (Ms. H. a.

if
pizrin, St*lJ"lh.
Targ.
Is.
LVI,
10;
(v.
a.
-pao JtnttJIh b3 Var.
N3TO)
e.Y. Ber. all dumb
one injured his father's
persons are good, but those silent (abstaining)
hearing; v. nia^-in II. Kidd.24 b . Sabb. 109 a top. Sitthna T> the unwashed hand put to the ear causes deafness.
from reciting the

5tf2;"in,
Law
are bad.
(v.
Hif. ttînn 1) same. B.
Kam.
86 a liS'nnnb,
v.
nia>in
II.
25"TI m.
unn; cmp.
iljnb)
fascinator,
Y. Pes. IX, end. 37 a (ref. to 2) (b. h.) to be silent. Prov. XVII, 28) fii^lTO D3n V'S 'pHl and it is needless to say the same of a wise man keeping silence. [Usu.
charmer, sorcerer. Targ.O. DeutXVIII, 10 (some ed.lirin);
a.e. Cant. E. to III, 6.Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. '31 Tl yim ITpViS it is the nature of a sorcerer that he can do .nothing when
lifted
from the ground. Ber. 62 a bot.

ilirvi N*J
(in
Nithpa,
lB'irjPS fo
I, 1
'31
Tosef Ter.
become deaf (and dumb). Yeb.XIV, 1 np^B if he had been well-hearing and
'31
Til
(Var. illhni ...
pi., v.
an incantation) Eabb. D. S.
became
etc.;
v. UJ'in.
note 8) no charm of yaS'nn, sWJhrj, i&tn, "in. Targ. Y. Deut,

pBJ'lh).
1,
Targ. Ps.' LVIII, 6;
a.
e.Y. Hag.
I.e.;
Y. Snh.
"In
Job VIII,
E.
s.
ch.
17.
(v.
preced. wds.) 1) to be entangled. Targ.

deaf.
is
VI, 23 c bot.Fern.
WS&Vi
SWfrjCj,.
Targ. 0. Ex. XXII,
2) to be choked, obstructed,
ntS/irj -[rfsina if
Gen.
Ber.l.
"
,
c.
(Var. KMtf'irj).'V\ T^-iry

(preced.) sorcery, v. "pil^n.
81 (prov.) '31
thy sieve
choked,
knock at it (when you are forgetful of your duties, the Lord will remind you through affliction); v. tthis II. Ib. s. 86 'plBi'ih yaHni' inxa 3) to practice witchcraft. where there are sorcerers witchcraft is practiced. Pa. Uhn to entangle, inure.. Targ. Bz. XIII, 20 (h.
text TlS).
2/~in
^niîn'f.
XMairTn.
same. Targ. Y. Ex. XXII, 17; a.'e.V.
j^Hll,
v. Nt-lOTa!*.
'31
VWfrp,
1tt5in. .'ID, m.
pi.
sorcery,
,
witchcraft. Targ.Koh'.XI, 4 (ed.Amst/'iri); a. fr. Sabb.75 a
Ithpa. ID'innx to be entangled, confounded.

II,
Y. Hag.
Ber. 62 a bot, v. KlB^n. Cant.E. to III, 6 Tl rrh
77
top (expl. naa!=xn, Ps.
xxxi,
19) 'si yfrrtrn
may
pnisa (not lliain) witchcraft hasno effect by night. Gen.

s.
their lips be confounded, crushed, silenced, cmp. dfes a. anil; Gen. E.

s.
1 (oorr. ace.)
Hull.
artist,
S-pfilB
B.
86 DilSaa'n sorcery imported to Egypt!, 84 b

;
v.l25"ir!3.
B. Mets. 29 b
'31
Til X&3 rather drink a

of tepid
l2"lfl
m.
(b.
h.;
sanrj I)
s.
artisan, carpenter,
cupfull of witchcraft (charmed drink) than
turner (faber).
that
Deut. E.
2 '31 &c.
TlV like an artist

s.65,
water. Pes. 110 a , v. next w.
was making an image

s.
PI.
V&ln. Gen. E.
.
end;
70, v.
lion; Pesik. Shek.,
a p. 15
Trsnf.se/iotor.
.
Gitt. 88 a (ref. to II
Kings XXIV.16)
like
,H8'lrlS
. . .
nSlBaiB Tj
the scholars were
named
harash, for
when they opened

38 a
;
Pl. y*tirtn, xniiuj-in. y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. 'n )"wi women practicing witchcraft. Pes,110 a Tl *HJ Bashi (ed. xinuim 14)3, Ms. M. KniBiim), v. sBiaiin.
ntt3irj,
v.
NrP25nn T
f.
(preced.) sorceress.
Ber. 62
a
,
v. IXtJJ^n.
argument,
1066;
a. e
all
were
dumb; Snh.
Yalk. Dan.
PI
as above. Hag. 14 a
v. tx&vn,'
(ref.
to Is. Ill, 3).
K^h.
ttnn
TTfn (b.h.; cnrp.1inn) to engrave. Part.pass.niin,v.Pfl-|iri
rnn,
0. Lev.
oh. same. Part. pass, hiTj, pi.

(ed. Berl.
soot,
TITII-
Targ.
1.
XIX, 28
f.
Wn).
Targ. Jer. XVII,
frill
II, 7
(Tin III)
19
a
sediment of ink, shoe-black. Nidd.

Tosef. ib. 111,11 (not
13, v.
TO;
ib.
MTp^
TO);
expl.
Nidd. 20 a KttliTj KniT!

'31
Km*!.Y.
'
Sot. VII, 22 d
1BK finrtn its ink wa,s black

153211!
fire.
Y. Kil. IX, 32 a top
1313 an egg
TO
)nDH
(ed. d"lrO, oorr. ace.) linen
dyed with
blacking (looking like wool).
SSFTTI I ch. same. Sabb. 104 b Lam. "it. to IV, 8.
Gitt. 19 a , v. 8B*1&t.
Nrjinilf. Onnni)[W,]
:
strife,
anger. Targ. Pro v.
XV,
18
XVIII,
v.
6"
(ed.
Lag.
SttnTj).
Sfjin,
"Wi. v
NFfTl
118 b ti 13
xnxiin.
f.
(v. SWlII) a free woman.-Pl. smti. Yeb. among the women of nobility; Keth. 75 a
WFTTlm. X
XVI,
(v.
'
II)
querulous man,
Targ. Prov.
28 (ed. Lag.
tiT\, tt5n, v. ran, 5tin, Stin.
attjn,
v.
**,.
ISO"!
c#a wa
(or Xffih)
m.
I,
(45sin,
ttJSJri;
cmp. P. Sm. 1391)
to
fo suffer,
predestination, luck.
iiffip
PI.
titlfin
or
'm
Lam. B.
to
16 iptrt
nijicril
hard
fates
are in store for
my
child (Matt. K. quotes a
version
ivwia,
v. siari?). lb. [read:]
mb
P.
s^ffip Til
"]5>
ninast &6
swjipa rra sin
n^î bsx
m.
(v.
pi. (v.
"fcWJlTI, "'tfjlH
Sm. 1391) thyme. Sabb.
128 a ,"exp{.
smnip
Low
Pfl. p. 181).
^lifln m.
56 a
(S"HBH)
whispering, stillness, secret.

lb.
Pes.
liTUB
TO'
.
vmrb
;
to' offer it to her in secret.

it
TO
..
di"iaix that they say
in a whisper. Arakh. 16 a ;
Zeb. 88 b
(the offering of frank-incense
TO what
a.
44 a Tl3B "i31 something done in secrecy on the inner altar) ftBSa committed in secrecy (calumny). Ber. 15 b ir.Pl. mx&n. Shek.V, 6 Tl rofflb the Hall of Secret
j
Yoma
is
(donations).
^N2jT\,, ">dn, ÎZJfl
ch, same.
Targ. Ps. XLI,
8.
Targ. Job IV,
16";''
a. e.
Dffin
T
(b.
h.;
cmp.
Mt25h)
l) to think,
intend, plan.
Ber. 6 a ; Kidd. 40 a
(ref. to 'Mai. Ill, 16) '31 dlK Tl "test even if one only had the intention of doing etc. Sabb. 63 a 3OT1 (Pi.). Tanh. P'kude 11 '31 ff^Wnh yoajih 1^11531 and ;when they thought they had put it up, it fell apart WlSSSh ii I planned it again. Sot. 35 a '31 Wttiri dill
;
. .
for their good, but they considered it

2) to consider,
an
evil;
a. fr.
regard; to count. Ber. 14 a
(ref. to Is. II, 22)
trbxb &6i rfli iPOttjh iiaa with what right didst thou pay thy regard to him and not to God? Sot. 1. c,
v.
supra.
Pesik. R.
s.
21, v. N"o&iB1b; a. fr.

(ref.
to" afflh a.
3)
to de-
sign, trace.
Yoma
72 b
dpi, Ex.
XXVI,
aarcn
Sabb. 74 a
ib. 6
iian
sunset.
'=1 aiBhibl let
him
also count the act
Part. pass.
of pounding;
b
;
a.e. SiliinVl (Pe.); a. fr.
[T.
Pek IV,
end, 3i c swaasha v. ^toh.]
itil'ViJn ''al am I suspected by (of doing wrong)?; '31 h"3p Tl âl can the Lord be suspected of injustice?, v. Sil. Shebu. 32 b lata 'hi
Tallin.
Ber. 5 b '31
you
Ithpa. aiBhhx, 7%e.' aaihTO;. aujhix i) to be planned.
which of the contestants

ly)?; a.fr.
is
suspected (of swearing false-
Targ. 0. Gen. L,
20Pesik.
XXIX,
11
i.
c, y.
4.
supra. 2)
to be con;
sidered, valued. Targ. Lev.
[Targ.
XVII,
Targ. Ps. L, 23
a. fr.
Ithpe.
IttShti&t to
be suspected. Targ. Y. Deut.
XXI,
3.
Prov.
aisrpa Ms. (ed. Lag. aiDha,
Var. aiMta)
is respected (v.
Pesh. a. 1. ; ed.Wil. Sibaa v. TjXa).]
"ln
"'Itih.
m. (preeed. wds.) suspected.

a
PJ.BÎlBh; constr.
among
the priest-
Pes. 85
i.
reiha Tl the suspected
JSD,n
(_
ttJH) m. (preeed.) accountant, calculator.

('fflTpl
hood,
fice
e.
priests suspected of wilfully unfitting a sacri-
PL Vaiah
Targ.
Is.
XXXIII,
18.
in order to spite the owner.

(preeed. wds.) suspicion, 'hh ^JBa to avoid "fl&a (Tosef. Peah I, 6 i3Ba
if
TQtjn
sum
total.
m.
(b. h.;
preeed. wds.) 1) account,
sum;
ac-
"TOP! m.
suspicion.
countability ; punishment
Ib. 78 b (play
'31 iiiaiiih atBhJI
and reward.
B. Bath. 9 b ^115 'n
Sabb. 23 b 'hh
ma
on Heshbon, Num. XXI, 27; 30) come and let us examine the account
affairs),
"pSh rVJtla) to avoid suspicion (as
he appropriated to
30 a
;
himself the poor man's share).
Yoma
a. fr.
of the world
(human
the loss
is
etc.
Ib. '=1 Tl
is
las
rea.
the accountability of the world
gone (there
21 '31
ib.
no
fcVTOn
fr.
ch. same.
Hag. 5 a
Tl iff? fib
ward
or punishment). Ex. B.
s.
51, beg., a. fr. Tl "jrrb to
her to suspicion.
Wo
exposes
;
b Tl bltDa to avoid suspicion. Ber. '43
render an account. Tosef. B.
Kam. X,
CUBS Tl
b
ha
cal-
how
our father settled with you; T.

II,
X,
bot.
Y.
n25n,
y. I)-!..
Ab. Zar.
42 a top
'31
Bâ Tl he understands the
culation of the action of the water. Ib. Jtlh ^115 'h this
is
a great thing to calculate; a.fr. 2) promptness in business. Deut. E,. s. 4 .âiaajn 1^3a iJij* I do not know your
^H
7|2Jh
pr. n.
m. Eashu. Keth 84 b
boti 'h
13 la
*.
31tt5n, v.'atin.
way
'nil
sq.,
aia you paid
of settling (whether you are prompt); ib.Tl *b Fnii55> me promptly. [Yalk. Deut. 808 Tih read toa market commissioner.] PI. hiiiaiah. Sabb. ISO* a v. 3\ZJh. Bekh. 5 TlS. ipa a good arithmetician.
j^rim.
A
;
(b. h.; ^tUh) 1) -dark, black.

.
Ab. Zar.
a
,
v.
biMBJh, )*3
J.;
f.
nianah. Bekh. VII,
5 (dxpl.
-p!tt hlla,
Lev. XXI, 20) 'h l^laffl whose complexion is very dark. Yalk. Ex. 258 Tl. B^SB dark, (frowning) couns.
toaupih.
tenance Mekh. B'shall., Vayassa,

benighted. Pesik.B.s.
Hbttjh. 2) obscured,
ran,
v.
10
[to
6, beg. (ref. to Prov. XXII, 29) .1S1& Tin Pharaoh, the benighted. PL as ab. Gant. B. to I, 1 (ref. to Prov. 1. c.)* BiSlBlh lbfct Tl "'iS^ 'before the be-
"On
a.
(cmp. MiCh)
whisper.,] to suspect (cmp.
b^ll
nighted' that
means the wicked.

Targ.
ha'n).
Yoma
19 b
a. e. BilffiDa
tains a suspicion against
IBihh he who enterworthy men. Ib. iplia(a) Wlffln

Sabb. 127 b
V,
Ijilfin, !^3il2in I.; eh. I) same, dark.
Am.
they suspected him of being a Sadducee.

"'ihltBh <loa
20. 2)
Oqirihri) 'lean, reduced, poor. v.
tl^nll.
whereof did you suspect me?

ia
pi.
Ib.
118 b
M. Kat. 18 b
cause;
a. fr.
'31 'pItaihBJ
Part.
who
whom
people suspect without

hllUJh;
BilTCJh,
pass. ITOJh,
Ill, 5, v.
f.
VITOh;
'31
hilliZJh.
Dem.
is
bh. 'Erub. 69 a laib Tl
tptift, S^lEJn II m. (preeed.) 1) Ex. X, 21~ sq..; \. fr.Targ. Ez. XIII, 18, v. NS^pl II. b Pes. 34 b 'hi ttSIN a land of darkness (fogs). Hag. 12 bot. '31 Tl NS^K ial is there darkness before the Lord?;
darkness. Targ.
a.
'h Ih&t one

is
.
suspected of neglecting one relig-
ious law,
suspected of disregarding the whole
Law
fr. PI. X*3TOh. Targ. Ps. LXXXVIII, 7. 2) Warred

v. aha.-
Bekh. 30 b
Ib. a
TWQtDh
wick, snuff. Bets 32 a Tl ^11S Ar. (ed. X3^1h).
Ss Tl suspected of ignoring the

,
laws of the Sabbatical year. Shebu 32 b
a. fr.
nSiaiUfl bSTI
S]ltt3n, Tanh. P'kude
3,
some
ed.
(oth.
ed. C|1Sh),
suspected of swearing falsely (not admitted to oaths). Y.Taan. Ill, beg. 66 b Tl nb31& iJ&a for the sustenance
of those suspected (of neglecting the laws of the Sabbatical year); a.fr.
read Cphb, v. t)h&.
Nif. llBm to be suspected.

I,
Ber. 31 b
tryfin, v
(ref.
5tin.
to I
Sam.
16) '31
1313 '& 1X33 from
this
we
it
learn that he
who
himis
"*tt5n,
nt25n
(b.
h.)
[to
whisper,]
.
be
.
silent,
quiet
is
unjustly suspected, must
make
known
(clear
self).
Bekh. 30 b
Ab. Zar. 39 a
13h);
a.
-11^^
IS until there
reason to suspect them of neglecting the Observances of

the associates
v. aiuri.]
(v.
fr. [Y. Ab. Zar.
I,
40 a llDhha,
(fr. CTh) ttjh, f hIBh, pi. .hilBh. nilBIS say praise by night, Hag. 12 b '31 BI^B hllShl tvm and are silent by day, lb. 13 b (play on Baiilh) nTOli Ms. M. Hayoth (v. nvn I end) who at niWaa
(cmp. B11, Bal)^ Part.
BW
times are silent

ch. same. Targ. Y. Deut.
etc.
T25n,
XXIV, 9. Sabb.
118 b
'31
IflSty Vtifin
Stsbal
ifflh
ch.. 1)
same.
Y. Ab. Za :.
it
i
I, -3
'top
'31 1112?h
>hll> they suspected,me without cause; a.fr.
hush, for the king wants
If^rt
be worshipped in the form of a calf). 2)

feel, suffer, v. tSIM ch.
(=l)lh) to
KfiCiti, incorr.) (by trimma) of ground dates.
you
(surely)
mean a brew
^n v
n
wn.
("" J23n
l
f.
(t)ton, v. S)&ft I) 1)
stripping, uncovering.
Ii5n, v. itmn.
Y. Ber. IX, 13 a top
1S111
nfiitori
the baring
of His
arm
Y.
(auifi) ^)rom'ewi
(Is.
LII, 10).
2)
paring, shavings used for basket

quot.
work.
ib.
Tosef. Kil. 111,14 Tin Var. (ed. Zuck. naiffin);
S^JÎCn m.
"^ttini
V, end, 30 a nB^lUn. Tosef. Toh. XI, 16 Tl

to Toh. X, 8 (ed. Zuck.
bffl
person, notable.
PI.
Gitt. 58 a "Wal'll Ti the

'=1
[read:]
ptmb
'11 Tl
Roman notables. lb. 56 b Irti liaW and the Soman

;
by
R,. S.
n*n
*>))
^115
basket work
made
of shavings; Ab. Zar. 75 a nBiffl

\>XD
(ed. Pes./ffltl).
Succ. 20 a Ti
.rtsna Ms. M.
I,
(ed. nSrHD)
matting made
nobility resolved to
place thee at their head
Talk.
of etc.;
Tosef. ib.
10 KSiniffi e d. Zuck. (Var. XBltDH,
Prov. 953.
oth. ed. iffin).

f.
StD'Q'^fl
i"K1 Tl
(preoed.) importanee,value. B. Bath. 146 a

a. F.,
ed. (Ms.
M.
Rashb. KnMlj) the valuableness
ilj5' 3n
l
f.
(pttSn)
pleasure, favor, use of the root plan.
of Palestine (for
Gen. R.
its fertility).
s.
80, a.
e.;V naiBH.
.
. .
TttJD,
SpiDTJ,
v.im
v. r,toh,
jjton, v.^&n.
ST!!
7|i0n,
(v. Tjorj) to
spare, withhold. Targ. Prov. XIII, 24
Tpibn (part.). Ib. XVII, 27.

TjtoriN to
^25ri, S^D"
is
^n I m.
17.
qtfq
s.
I) v.
dart,
fefac/c.
Targ.
Y. Lev. XXI, 20 Tl h'liltn Ar.
m whose
Af.
deduct. Y. Pes. IV, end, 31 c i3toria (not
complexion
fcOiBh, pi.
'aiuna), v.
'soMa.
cmp.
fflffln)
very dark
Targ.
(v. T|1tt5ri;
ed. '31
iimB)..Few.
"(Diajn.
Lam. V,
H^n
m.
CTjaSqil) lean,
(b. h.;
[to
be pressed, thick,] to be
ib.
:"pE5rj,
(interch.
bC^f] II
Tîn,
dark. Sabb. 34 a ; 51 a nsiBllffla;
IV, 2 t^HI-llUa
when
b*>1S
poor; luckless
it
darkens (at nightfall'
v.'hsiffln).
is
Snh. 22 a TO3. Tl
with
Nsitfih).
Targ. Ez. XVIII,

;
Sam. XIII, 4. Targ. Ps. LXXII, 13 a. fr Lam. R. to p 'n nail and why is he so reduced?lb. to III, 20 (prov.) rY KSifflPl -ptBfi Waffll IS Ar. (Var XffiTO OT13; ed. Wropl yap .) while the fat one becomes lean, the lean one is dead (retribution to the oppressor comes too late). Midr. Till, to Ps. XXII, 7, v.ll ch. PI. X*?il2Jh,
II
I,
1 2.
Targ.
the world around

Tjltlin).
him
dark; Ab. Zar. 8 a (some ed.
Ber. 16*
.
'31 telUH^
bs
let
not our eyes be ob-
iired;
fr.
V.
1) to
Hif. fpsjnn
fall.
6e overtaken by (the Sabbath) night-
'ZWft.
Targ. Jer. LII,
15,
sq.
Succ. 44 b
KiSllDni
M. 2 &OTOI-&, read '?i&hV)to the poor. Fem. vambn, Targ. Is. LIV, 11. PI. 'p'ViJn, Kroim Targ. Y.'iW XLI, 19, sq; v. Tpoh.
(Ms.
KPO^n.
1 -pia TUB -va he who is on the road Friday). 2) to wait for the nightfall, to make preparations to be ready for work on the exit of the Sabbath, v. nâin. Ib. XXIII, 3 '31 bs ywtfna ^k you must not, during the day, walk to the extreme end of the Sabbath limit to await the night there for the purpose of hiring workmen etc. '31 Irtin Tfvona Vax but
Sabh.
XXIV,
at nightfall (on
tlD^H, Ttyfin
fall.
is
f.
(b. h.;
t^ni)
darkness, night-
one
may
Sabb.
II, 7
Ti ds' near nightfall' lb. '31 Tl
pSD
if it
doubtful whether or not night has set in;

(adj.), v.
a. fr.
PI.
watch home.
his field,
do so for the purpose of going at nightfall to and then he may also take his fruits Ib. "rt SpttJnrfs to await the night at the Sabit.
nisari
â5n.
Eif.) awaiting the nightfall (on
bath limit for the purpose of doing

3) to darken,
Ib. 4
a. fr.
tjiSttJn,
obscure.
is
Cant. R. to
Potifar
etc.
'31
I,
1 (ref.
to
!"D^n
and waiting
business.
ffy$) I
it
f..
(v. tjttin I
Prov. XXII, 29) that
n"3pn TUD whose

s.
the Sabbath), approaching the Sabbath limit in day-time

there for the night for the transaction of Sabb. 151 a fro'iigna i3X i&WTi (Mish. *ptt>nrfi
.
eyes the Lord darkened
Ex. R.
'31
51
(ref.
to nsttjn,
Is-
Gen.
47
XV,
(ref.
12) that is
Media
nsiianniB
who made
(not
rael's
s.
eyes dim (with tears) by her decrees.

to
Pesik R.
'S.fflnn)
am
permitted to take the preliminary steps for
Job XXXVIII,
2) '31 PQliinn
before nightfall.
NFp*,v.^sr,ii.
b^r\,
v.
\#n.
(bu5n)
thou hast obscured the council which I held in heavens (when the Lord vouched for Job's integrity); a. fr. Midr. Till, to Ps. XVIII, 12 (ref. to 4) to become dark. the versions Tamil, Ps. 1. c, and ni!n II Sam. XXII, 12)
when
the clouds are laden with the waters,
T^BJha "p
NTJpn
bot. 'n
c.
mashed.PI. fem. snWin.

testicles (undevelopped).
Hull. 93 a
'31
VB
mashed
f.
aân ô they receive a dark color from the waters, and afterwards they drop them as through a sieve.
?Jtt)rj,
KPltl^n
peeled-
(preced.;
v.
X^n)
Rabb. D.
a' brew
made of
note; Ar.
i\WR
:
I ch.same. Targ. Job. XVIII, 6. Targ.

?p1Z5n
and pounded
fruits, v. Manila.
Ti,
Ber. 38 a OKIi) 'n

S. a.
1,
Ex. X, 15;
a.
fr. Taan. 10 a '3V33S
when the
clouds
niaNp
(Ms. P. ilani
v.
are dark, they contain
much
water.
ytin
Pa.
rpW
1) to
darken, obscure,
Targ. Ps.CV, 28;
a.e.
2) to do something
'31 "|ttJ6S
at night, to be late.
Tarn. 27 b Tpisn
T >>lBn.
CS^lun m.
(preced.) furbisher,
(expl. nttjnj
smith.
PI.
constr.
"ppn at bed-time attend to thy body, and in the morning etc. Ber. 8 a '31 TslBrjal lalpa they go to Synagogue early and late. lb. '31 'lWl -13^Brj1 Wlp (Ms. M. 13">)n2<1, 4/ v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) go ye early and late to etc. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 65, v. "|312Jna.
1
Keth.77 a
Spxa. Mish.) iTft 'h kettle
smiths.
.,
Af.
tpWIK
1) to obscure.
Targ. Job
I
XXXVIII, 2
a.e.
2)
1.
to
do something
Me. Targ.
to
Sam. XVII, 16.Ber.

Targ. Ps.LXIX,
c, v. supra.
Ithpe.
rjiartnitf,
~%J iDtuM n. gent. m. Asmonean, Hasmonean, famname of Mattathias the priest and his descendants (Maccabean dynasty). Midd. I, 6 f\ "03 the sons of the Asmonean (Judah and his brothers). Sabb. 21 b tYDte ft the government of the Asmonean house. Midr. Till.toPs.XCIH, beg. (ed.Bub.plur.). Sot. 49 b Men. 64 b
ily
;'
24; a.
it
e.
Snh. 96
Jjitt5lT[
T^rm
a
grow
dark.
TPK
J*nN1 IS by the time he
came
had grown dark.

?|EJn,
Kam. 82 b (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) rVa late the kings of the Asmonean house (Hyrcan and Aristobulus). PI. en&ttiaBJri. B.Kam. 1. c. (some ed.). [Chald. Targ. I Sam.
B.
II, 4.
Targ. Cant. VI, 7 (some ed.
W...,
pi.).]
II (cmp.
(h. text
-j&n)
llBttJS,
to be reduced,
v.
lean.
Targ. Ps.
Ithpe.
XXXI,
'll
Eashi
a. 1.)
!?DI^n m.
s. v.)
TjChniN same.
Targ.
Job XXXIII, 21 Ms.
(b. h.; cmp. b&n II;. v. Ges. H. Dict.'O a glittering substance; amber or galena (?). Hag. 13 a
(ed. 'pSffii).
'nn
(Ez.
*' including
I,
the verse in which hashmal appears
27). lb.
fa "paa
Jj^Jn, ?Jtt5in m. (b. h.; tjian) darkness. Ex. E. s. 14. Hag. i2 a a.v. fi\ Tl inn Dart Mountains, behind which
;
ing of hashmal; na
nas"n and
mal.
lb., sq.
wftS.aa ibx rvnri 5atori

,
hVT was speculating on the meanfire came out of the h ishma Hayoth (v.n*rj)
the
s.
Amazons
live
(Amazonici Mountes,
v.
8m.
Class. Diet,
.
speaking
fire; v. h'lin.
v.). Lev. R. s. 27; Pesik. Shor, p. 74 a ; Tam. 32 a [The Jewish legend relating the meeting of Alexander the Great with the Amazons seems to point to Africa, v.
battin,
T
Nbntfn.
:.
Targ. Ez.
I, 4
Hag. 13 a
jlSn,
StfSttJn ch. same. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 29 (Ms. fcTISM, v.
v. itiin.
(b. h.)
tm:fi);' Targ II
Sam XXII, 29
t|SJn,
(ed.
Lag. N3iian). Targ.
pt)n T
(ref.
<o
^ms,
tie,
surround.
Ab. Zar. 35 a
to Cant.
I, 2) 113 11 -pnirfiiB' pinifi
press thy lips to-
Ps.LXXXVIII,13
constr. (Ms. Tpfflh). V. 'kW38Jti.
HDI^n,
Q. Deut.
v.
nsnan.
gether and be not too hasty in replying. 2) (cmp. ^Sn) to be attached to, in love with; to elect. Tosef. Yeb.VIII, 4
niina
npisn
.
my
soul has chosen the
Law
(as bride)
fc$DT31on f. (preced. wds.) dimness, darkness. Targ. XXVIII, 65 (ed. Vien. man).
Yeb. 63 b
I elected
Hull. 89 a (ref. to Deut. VII, 7)
tea iJpain
you.
ch. same, to bandage, saddle, harness. Targ. II pass.
XTpCJr]
preced. PL'
f.
same.
Targ. 0. Deut. XXVIII, 65, B. Mets. 30 b 'rOI
v.
piuM
Xn31Btt.
Xnalp3 every
Sam. XIX, 27. Part.

Targ. Jud. XIX,
10.
piBn,
pi.
ppiisn,
f,
lj?i5n.
early morning or every evening after dark.
lb. V, 10.
N?nZJtT
:
v.
rpin
ii.
."TO"! [(cmp.
to sift, distil
tjttjnil a. \>12in) to peel,
b'Ol^ten.
an implement for removing

cmp. ten)
to
peels, sieve,
whence nnttjn from which lltin]
?n
(b. h.
scrape
off,
polish; to reduce.
Ps.
'31
xvm,
12, v. T|in.
drops as if through a sieve. Midr. Till, to lb. .... nigim nnas teu nix
Pi. bia^n to crush,
batter.
D">ina ftiana breaks it
(the
Koh. E. to I, 6 the Lord vehemence of the wind)

s.
hisasx a man takes a sieve and lets (a liquid) a height of two or> three fingers before it comes
; ;
down down
through the mountains
(Lev. E. 15; Gen. E.
24 iteila;
Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. iteDS).

Nif.
hwm to be crushed. Sifre Deut. 296 (ref. to vims,

'3i
Deut. XXV,' 18)
nnna
â5nii
lsajm
who have
mixed up Yalk, Sam.l 60. Gen. E. s. 13 ni33 yvsa ihlK tmUJim and they (the clouds) distil it (the rain) as if from a sieve; Yalk. Gen. 20; Yalk. Koh. 967.
to the ground, the drops will be
been crushed out of the ways of the Lord and battered
Pi. Ilffin same. Taan. 9 b nill^nal .... rYOp'Oa they
away from under the
protection of etc.
(the clouds) are perforated like a sieve

to the ground.
and
distil
water
b^jn, bljijn
Dan, 11/ 40.
UJbn.
ch. same, 1) to furbish, forge,
hammer.
v.
'31
lb.
Zar. 16 a '31
lmwa
"I^5n
ch. same, to
sift.
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot.Ti1
",n
'ftttfcn
Ms. M.,
Trnsf.
pound
to plan,
design (corresp. to b.h. (Bin a.SlDn).
Targ. Ps.
peel,
XXXVI,
grits, v.
5.
Targ. Prov. XIV, 22;

N^ffin.
a.
fr. 2)
to
he who (on the Sabbath) sifts powder of gypsum &c. Y.Meg. I, 71 b top '31 fi mi p^nia Ninin Tl-oa because its meshes are wide and you may sift flour through it;
Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38 c v.
,
Ntein.V.
xa&iv
Y. Sabb. IV,
Pa. Vnn same, esp. to plan. Targ. Ps. XXI, Ms. (ed. Pe.). Targ. Y. Deut. I, 12.
2, a. fr.
^^5n (v. tt5Wl) 1) to feel heavy, feel pain.
8 C top iStB* ttJttJihh he who has ear-ache. Bsth. E. to 1, 1 (play on BlSuBhSt) who ever thinks of him IfflxS ns< lUfclti gets a head-aohe; a. e. (Mostly with 3). Cant. E. to V, 2
one of the twins has a head-aohe; a. fr. 2) to apprehend, take into consideration. Pes. I, 2 '31 KatU yiBttJin 'pi* we do not take into consideration that perhaps a weasel &c. Tosef. Hull. Ill, 24 SattS 'h "pKI
. .
TOK13
lDffiTl
b bîntlj ch same ul1 52 .-P^. aînn, lînh. Targ. "is. XIII, 22; XXXIV, 14 (h.text ttwst) wild cats. [Hos. IX, 6 "pyrin, read: "pVllh.]
-
&V^
if
DW,t.HWI
m. (Dhh) s^Me*-, ieitness.~Pl. aâinn. Y. ix, 50 c bot. 'si t6i nun am (not sJiiainhlJi) gave permission to the scribe to write and to the witGitt.
.
XDlnn
and we need not hesitate to use them for fear may he eggs of &c; Hull. 63 b DltDa s6 'II 'p '31. Sabh. XVI, 7; XXII, 3 ns*Dha lb ''Misj'ih I am afraid he has committed a sin which requires a sin-offering to
'31 blB
that they
jinn,
ixmn,
f.
wn.
atone for;
a. fr.
n ch. same,
Tl
H^nn
1) to suffer.
(b. h.
rahh; inn) wedding. Num. E. s.12;
Y. M. Kat.
Ill,
82 d top
a.
e./v.
l^h.
v.
fore ties it up).
Klh malS he has an ailing on his mouth (and thereCant. E. to II, 16 '31 Tl 1391 and
a.
mm, mm, i.
n rin, SDfl, (v. Tn>);W.f. (X)vmj to put down, rest. bT Y.YomaV,42 bot. inmi Epbm let him change hands .... and set (the pan) down. Ib. '31 laiaâ 'h dX if lie set it down from his right towards his left side.
.
. .
tinued suffering with fever for three years;

be affected, troubled; to care, apprehend.
fr. 2)
to
Targ. Prov.
XXVIII,
17 '=1 ajittjhl
he who
is
troubled (feels
(h.
punction)
Y. M. Kat.
about blood-guiltiness
d Ill, 81 bot. -\tOBl
text J5BW);
to
fflfflh
hX -pS thou
:
must mind the excommunication for thy soul's sake, lb. nifflSi to ttjn he minded the excommunication. p^K to 'pV'X jlffihl they minded each the other's exco)
munication. Keth. 26 b
(interch.
'31 sttllVvft ttjrpaa
n k)H!> J*vC! I ch. Af. vn< 'sVhhhab (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. nc the pan on top of it. V. tfni.
ne.
3,
Yoma 47 a h^hil
4)
and
let
him put
they
differ
to providing against the disregard of the court; a.
Tin,
nnn
(b. h.> to dig, es
o take coals out with
with U5lh)- [3) (=KlUh)

'
to
whisper, hiss. Targ.
Jer. VI, 29
ttjri
(ed.
Wil. XlUh).]
to*
Ithpa.
wtfnrpx, Tps<
(Var.
become
sick.
Cant. E.
1.
Win '1 TlUN
'm;
ed. Wil. UJffihK, corr. ace).
Palp. .BTOh
1) to feel
Targ. Y.
1
Num.
XI, 12.
2) to
a pan. Yoma IV, 4 '31 hhin t P to3 every other day the priest used to take coals out in a silver pan &e. Sabb. VIII, 7 nih h!K 13 rViPirtVi y D large enough to take a fire out in it. Zeb. 64 a. fr.t. Yoma IV, 41 c bot. "p1 rilhb (read rnhhb) he must take coals out as before.
;
care for. Targ. Ps. CXLI,
Eegia
(ed. BJTJ).
Pi. htjih to stir embers, rake.

tJiphSa
Sabb. 34 b hPim xaiu

ashes.
iSlOOj m. (preced.) anxiety, fear, suspicion. Targ. T Koh. II, 25! Yoma 83 b '31 Tl &OK ">laK1 "iai6t (Ms. M.
lzirpab, v. preced.)
.
27 a v.
,
he might rake the coals under the nhh]
'
[Hull.
what
I said (that
was meant only

it
as an apprehension,
as a certainty.- Bekh. 36 a Tib a""l

said,
name was an omen) but I did not mean 1K1 la^K what E.
inves-
Tltt,
ihKh.
artl II T
oh. same.
Targ.
Is.
XXX, 14.Part.
ed'. (v.
Targ. Prov.
XXV,
22 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. tin).
M.
Kin
was meant ss an apprehension (worth
Pa. tW to stir. Ab. Zar. 38 b ÎFlh h3 hBhl Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 8), v. ^h..
tigating),
it is
but not to make one legally disqualified. lb* Tl merely a suspicion, '31 Tl dlpaai and against
such a doubt, we
tell
may argue that he had no reason to a falsehood. Nidd. 17 b '31 Tl 1h3 i if you are guided
a. fr.
n^rin f. (preced. wds.) taking coals, out in a pan. Yoma IV, 41 c bot. Bab. ib. 48 b '31 n^tTO 3BT1 if he entertained an undue thought on taking coals from
Y.
the altar.
by a doubt, opp. hpjh;
ann, srn, nnn,

n
rDTlfl T
f.
(^nrj)
1)
cutting.
Erub. 103 a
v.
ria\
1?in m. (v.' hhh) breaking, killing. Hull. 27 a i"S 3t piya Tuthe flow must have been caused by the action which kills (cutting). /
spsri,
Hull. 3l b , v. htrat. 2) apiece (of Heat), portion (cmp. !">, ^3). Ib. VII, 5 '31 51 \m "n a portion of an unclean
fish.
Ib. 100 a '31

is
b^Xin "n timi with an entire piece the
case
different,
because
.
it is fit
to be offered to guests;
'
a.fr.
PLV
c
' Ib. VII, 5. Kerith. 17 b Tl TH2)a
hDinh
sown,
v.
i.
a doubt as forbidden and
e piece
out of two (of which

it
is
allowed, and
unknown which
b'inn m. (v. PI. to Levy Targ. Diet. I, p. 426*) cat. T Kam. 80 b .,Hor. 13 a Bekh. 8 a a.fr. Pkn'^nh.'pb...; B.Kam, 80 a sq.; Tosef. ib. VIII, 17. Hor. 1. c. D'V"Q39a'..-Tl ha Tffla Ms. M. a.Ar. (v; Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note ed. toh) why have the cats been given power over the mice? Koh. E. to VI, 11. Cant, K. to VII, 2 NSal
B.
f.
.
he
ate); a. fr.
niblhh,
.mrq,
'31 Ti
v.dnn.
TTCPrfJj. (dhh) 1) signature, stamp, warfcGitt.87 a bot.
Nh3
piSTill
when we know about

II,
that signature
. .
that
it is
not Jacob's. Ib.
tttl^ra
iha^hhl
13 uni
dhijsb niS-npa
'Pin
and found the cats lying torn in
less it
(v.
front of the chickens; Y.
Peah
III,
17 d top.
was written and signed on a movable material "an). Y. Keth. II, 26 c top 'ai ish hanrq to to iden-
tify
the signature of the second witness.
B. Bath. 89 b
15)
decide the practice.
lb. '31 nrTOin
rpnini and decides
Tl -vm
xbl
pS
Ms. M. (ed. Tl
iffl
xb
ix,
Ms. H. itm
the cases &c.
Shebu. 30 b bot. 133W1X I will decide the
Sarin) since he does not see the official stamp on the
measure; a.fr. Trnsf. "jfM raWi the mature manly expression which the heard gives, full manhood. B.Mets.39 b Teh. 88 a Gen. B. s. 91; a. e. [Targ. Cant. Ill, 8 fWTfl
;
case (in accordance with the testimony).

ab. Y. Snh. IV, beg. 22 a IrDlnn fllinn
...
Part. pass,
lb
1
as
*:*
if
the
Law
rt-ra the seal of the covenant.]
PI. rtvSVt\.
had been given in the form of clear decisions (leaving no room for differences of opinion, discretion &c.)
Nif.
t]W"!3
Keth.
21*>
1) to
be cut
dilSh
Ti Tl the signatures (handwritings)
off,
severed; to be cut into.

feet
of the witness-
es; a. e.
Hull. IV, 6 frfen

tated,
ISftfiiffl
whose
have been ampu-
Pes. 104 a
bWlTj) the concluding clause of a prayer. inawb "lab Tl -pis he must use expres2) (v.
.
by accident a pumpkin has been cut simultaneously with the animal (opp. to
^rfj, v. supra);
lb. 32 a '31 nVi' MStiria if
sions corresponding to the closing formula immediately
before the latter.
3)
a.fr. 2)
to be decided, decreed.
bs>
Meg. 15 a
locking up, obstruction.
Nidd.
rffliph
43 b
(play on ^nri, Esth. IV, 5) V&i
pbnpj
b3)U all the
a. fr.
(with
ref.
to Lev.
XV,
3)
fiaxn
">S
government
Pi.
affairs
were decided upon his opinion.

Hull. IV, 2 1SK"Olrt
tjtiria
the
filling
up of the aperture of the membrum (with
TpTj
\) to cut.
he may
cut off limb after limb.
lb. 98 b '31 fib "jrina hie carves

it.
srfiaTin, arFinnn, paYiriame.Keth.2i

'31
the foreleg and then boils
Part. pass. TjWina pieceif
niTi niainriX IMbx'he testified 'to (identified) his

signature &c.
meal, limbwise. Y. Nidd. Ill, 50 c Tta XSi
the embryo
.
own
B. Bath. 167
X1">
Marir]
(Ms.
M.
na">nrj).
Gitt. 66 b , v.
anti. PZ. xrrainn. Keth.' 2i b naTiri
came out by pieces. 2) to decide. Snh. 7 b tfttPin p12 make the case clear and then decide it. Ber. 61 a ")HDb '31 T|Ptja the tongue forms the sentence, the mouth closes (the case, makes it irreversible). 3) to dig ore (in lumps).
. .
^"OTin,
NFOTin,
Y. Gitt. IX, 50 c hot., v. xainr\

v.
Keth. 77 a (expl. fcpSa) llpisa . ^n* he who digs copper in the shaft. [Tosef. Ohol. IV, 3 ISrWTl, ISfim,
.
KHm-wi.
read:
fo-tfiril
or isi^rfl, v. ^STO
a. "[tin.]
?jn)l ch. same. Pa. Tpnfi
to cut off.
Hull. ll a !T>b Tl
TfiTya
n"J" rin
i
f.
(inn) breach, opening
made by
;
"naab he severed
digging.
it entirely, v.
tfb.Part. pass.
in pieces.
corr.).
Targ. Y. Lev. VII, 30 (ed. Amst.
Tp-irra,
in-
Gen. B.
28
c
s.
76
'31 Tl fi"3.pn lb Irini
and the Lord created
an opening
hot., v.
for
him etc. Buth B. to II, 14 Y. Snh., X, -inn. Buth B. l. c. niTis Tib pmis, v.
Targ. Y. I
Num.
,
XII, 12 Tia 13 (not TpPina).

Targ.' Esth.
Ithpa. tpnrix to be cut, to be decided.
IV, 5
(v.
Meg. 15 a quot.
in preced.).
KFOW
B.
s.
T : 6 3 (re'f."to II
(^THl)
sjnfl m. (preced.) cut, wound. Tosef. Mikv.VII(VIII), 3

.ch.
same. Lev. B.
s.
30; Gen.
TlM
^Sa on account
of the place
KtrPhS
II, 14,
Tib
'athirta;
v.
Chr.'xXXIII, 13; Gen.XXV,21) tmrtSU "pip in Arabia they say for hatfiirta (breach) Y.Snh.X,28 c bot.Mnins ttnirirjb...; ButhB.to
preced.
.
intended to he lopped off

Hull. 32 b Tl ftlpaa
tsntt)
where the handle is (v. Mikv. X, 5). Erub. 18 a he slaughtered by setting the
PI. yrVTt.
in
Y. Maas.' Sh. V, 55 d bot.
knife into the
wound
(and continued the cut).
BVa
Tl..
fiShX
(strike out
trTQ) three hundred rob;
beries
by breaking
pi.;
were committed
Gen. B.
s.
27
ynrflM m.
Yalk. Job 909 (corr. ace).
it
QiTin (b. h.; cmp. b. h. bnn) 1), to tie up, close, lock. Tanb. B'resh. 1 '31 Cfl HNTl he locked the Ocean up, that might not go forth &c 2) to seal. Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 42 c
nTin,
JjiTl
'31
'31
v.
mil.
h.) 1) to cut, dissect; to
hot.
na
brVilllB
nn
(b.
dlfihb llbK
(VI), 2; a.
fr.
roaa the ring with which he you dare not use it for a. seal;
seals.
lb.
Tosef. ib.
sever.
Hull. 33 a
a
2) to sign, subscribe (as- witness,

. . .
judge
an olive. lb. 32 if in slaughtering he cut a pumpkin at the lb. 48 b a. e. '31 )van flSrYih he amputates on and animal survives the &c. Bets. 32 b fiStlin one place 1183 he may sever the wick over the light. Y. Meg. IV, 75 a "pin the reader cuts one verse into two
Tpiri cuts out flesh of the size of
rTO
&c.) Gitt. VI, 7 fatllh
ITlX one writes the

if
dooument
the scribe
InsblTl
and two sign
it
as witnesses. Ib.66 b 13153 Tl
same time.
signed as one of the witnesses.

sign you. Shebi. X, 4
'31
Ib. 67 a lainrj brlSO
and
paniri
d'V^n
the judges sign

pi.
if
fr. Part. pass. tJlfiri, f. HalMI; paWih; niainrj. Yeh. 25 b a. e. '31 Tin dilS
under
it;
a.
diainrj,
witnesses
(reading
a.
Gen.
I,
5,
s.
a. I, 8
as
two verses
*pnrib,
severally);
v. inrj.]
are signed
&c;
a.fr.
3) to close
a benediction
(v,
fiaWl).
fr.
[Lev. B.
10
'31
rax nx
Pes. X, 6 nbllSin
having the incisions of limbs &c, outlined. Nidd. 24 b 'n li*W8 C|1S a shapeless a shapeless head body (not articulated) Tl lliNUi (without indications of the nose &c.) lb. 24 a rovih T*
Part. pass.
Tjsini-f
cut into,
(Blessed be the
brum and he closes with redemption Lord who redeemed Israel). Ib. ftTl xb
Wi
;
bHin he did not close with a benediction. Ber. I, 4 dlpa oifirjb llaSUJ where the Eabbis ordained to close a benediction with
60 a
flSfliJ
Barukh
&c.
a. fr.
Part. pass, as ab.

sheets.
Gitt.
a well-shaped hand (of an embryo)

*ilJ) to
a. fr.
2)
(cmp. p&S,
Tl flllH the
Law was
in
given as one complete

[Cant. B.
decide, sentence.. Lev. B,

3)
s. 4,
beg. (ref. to "Jim,

for there they
book, opp.
to
I, 11, v.
fibula
nb^Sa
single
Jer.
XXXIX,
fisbnn
MX p3Hin
bfflffl
next w.]
Pi. dFiTv to provide with signatures. Y. Gitt.

a. e.
I,
beg.43 a
it
'31 nj*
'31
DÎSa
iafflha
he
may have
;
provided
with
the signatures of unfit witnesses.

pass. dWlfia. Y.Keth.II,26 c
'31
lb. '31 ianrt.
Part,
1) to
MTWl thou shalt be my affianced 1 thou art given to me &c. Nidd. V, 3 an infant one day old ... is .t&ffi Tp . Vflai (as regards mourning
.
Y. ShebuIV, 85 c 's)ai&a Tta

dPiftns
provided with four signatures.

Nif.
'drifts,
ceremonies) like a perfect circumcised \Child to his parents Ber. II, 5 '31 11C3S Tl a bride-groom in the first
&c
night
l
Hithpa. wnrtrTi, Nithpa.

Gitt.
I, 1
i
(Y. ed,
presence has
'31
it
been signed;
their verdict
fr.
s.
TWO)
in
my
b
2)
to
be finally
sentenced (by attaching the seal
o: i
signature). B. Hash. 16
âWtS!
yWDS
I,
written and sealed at
is exempt &c. Beth. 8 a (in wedding benedictions) ft?3ft d.5> 'ft ftaffla who causest the bridegroom to rejoice with the bride; a.fr. Trnsf. (cmp. &6s5) the fructifying rain. Ber. 59 b Taan. 6 b fibs hK*lp\> 'ft SSiffla when the bridegroom goes forth to meet the bride, i. e. when the
;
once; Y.'ib.
57 a ântWia.
Ge:
a. e.
E.
31, beg.
"ITS
'npj
falling rain-drops
B311 their decree
was
sealed;
bubble; [oth. opin.;

6a
meet the water on the ground and when the rivulets formed by the
in gutters.]. PI, d*snft. Keth.
1.
DDtl,
and
let
rain
meet each other

v. 81.3^; a.
c.
ch. same. 1) to close up. Ber.
FPai& DiPirt^t
Ib.
b
,
him close up its opening. Part. pass. fiirTj. Targ. XV, 3.-2) to' seal, sign. Targ. Jer. XXXII, 44; a. fr. Gitt. 66 b '31 dWta to draw their signatures Part. pass, as ab. Targ. 1. c. 11. B. Bath 89 b WTJ Kit
0. Lev.
fr,
Ex. IV, 25, sq. (Targ.
SDrih, Willi ch.same. Targ. T

Y. II
Targ,
ib.
26 hSniT, corr. ace.). Targ. I
Sam. XVIII, 18.

Tl
.a
Is.
LXII,
5; a.
fr.Yeb. 52 a
*Wn
'ft
son-in-law
where they do not stamp measures officially. 3) to close a benediction. Meg. 22 "pis Nil 'ft he closed his prayer
l>
who
resides &c, v. 1W.

a.
Hull. 83 a
ia in the bride^
a. e.
groom's family;
fr. PI. fSSTj. Targ.. Jer. VII, 34;
without saying Barukh &c.

ftai">Oa
.
Cant. B. to
I,
11
[read:]
Sabb.
23 b isnrt Ms. 0. sons-in-law, v. sn-IStin.
rtaTWj flba a closed and finished word (com-
plete in itself).
illjPn
loch up.
f.
(preced. wds.) marital relation, intermar,
Pa. d^nh
ed. Ithpa.).
to
Targ. Job
XXIV,
16 (some
riage, wedlock (connubium). Ab. Zar. 31 b a.

as
e. 'ft dlttJa
Ithpa. dTjrwiK 1) to lock one's self up. V. supra. 2) to
be sealed, stamped. Targ. Bsth. IV,

a.
1.
Targ.
Is.
VIII, 21
3 ed. pr.
a guard against intermarriage (between Jews and Ib. 36 b v. PflBJiSJ. Yeb. 7.6 a Tl Iflb rrt> they have no connubium (a marriage with them is not legally
gentiles).
,
fr. 3)
to
be closed up.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XV,
recognized)
b
(ed.
cn&ns).
a. e. 'ft JVQ additional rooms for the young couple in the bridegroom's paternal house. B. Bath. VI, 4
;
(98
).
Taan. 14 b,
'Pi O3 h omP-
'i
preced.) to
tie,
connect, to covenant
(Assyr. hatdnu, to protect. Eriedr. Del. Proleg. p. 91).
Hithpa.
IfTjnft,
Nithpa, IWWfl to become connected,

a
to
enter into the family, to intermarry. Snh.82
ItTWia lb&O
JKTllJrri ch. same. Targ. G.I Deut. XXXII, 50, -^Pl. connections through marriage, sons-in-law &c. 'ft trb lift (Ms. 0. *wrt) will have scholars in the family through intermarriage.
KrYilsrift
Sabb. 23 b 1331
he connected himself with idols. Gen. B.s.82, 'SIB who married Judith &c. SifreDeut.52, dS 'SIC when Solomon married the daughter Of Pharaoh; a. fr.
as if
S"Sa
beg. '31
rvwa
.
.
rum
lill
v.
m
(ed.. Spfl).
a. e. '31
^nt"[=5)Bn. Targ. Job. IX, 12 ed. Lag,

(b. h.;
"01
smiGsV
(read:
ch. same. Y. Sot. IX, end, 24 c [read:]

flTiSnfta,
-jisa
cmp.
b
twirl) to
dig,
break
in,
ISiffl
-jTlil
make an
lb lipinV)
they desired to ally him to the Nasi

-jisa
..
opening. Kidd. 24
isiffl
i\ linrt Ar. (ed.

it).
family; Y. Ab.Zar. III,42 C bot S-pnSnTia
)*b*tH 111ft
scrape
my tooth
(to clean
Deut. B.
s.
2 (ref. to "ins^l,
Toma) members of the Nasi family desired

innfiiSi to
to take
II Chr. XXXIII, 13) '31 lb 113(151 the
Lord made an openthe

'Ft
him
into the family.
ing for his prayer ; Siplfl

'31
Fist 'ft
He broke through
to 11,14 lb
Ithpa.
become connected. Targ. I Sam. XVIII,
heavens; Y. Snh. X, 28 bot.;

ftlTiri
,(v.
Buth E.
E.
s.
22, sq.ja.fr.Y.Sabb.XII, 13 c bot.'31
llSnRn^v.KniXiBS.
Snh. 103 a ).
Ex.
37 'plEKfl
btJS
'31 limrib (Ar. g.v.
11152: liShb) he took the digging tool

father's house;
(corr. ace.).
jiTin m. (b. h.; preced.) connection, son-in-law ; bridegroom; (metaph., with ref. to the
cision, v. W-ta) the infant fit for
'31 "tin 'ft
to
undermine his
.
lims, TPK
'31
Lev. E.
s.
10 ("jnflb,
s.
^1Mh-!s)
Gen. E.
63
(ref.
to IPSJI!, Gen.
ilB)<i
XXV,
*>9
21, v.
supra) like a prince SITUS
a son-in-law
father-in-law.
lives in the house of his Pes. 113 a lllBSIh ttsnfta. ..*lTlt lift guard
who
113X
iniri
who undertook
'ft
a siege (for
litrQ,
military practice) against his father for a

(for the
of gold
thy wife against her former affianced. Y.Ned.III, end,38 b (ref. to Ex. IV, 24 sq) 'ft illp ftffla Moses is called the hathan (and she said) "(aa 1"ifflpana dial 'ft (ed.lDpsna) husband, blood (circumcision) is asked of thee; plSTl
.
winner)
'31
diSMa
fit
flTll
and so the one
did
mine from within
efforts).
Snh.
a.
B,.
&c. (the father assisting his son's
109 a dttJ
E.
s.
27;
fr. Part.
pass',
D^niftl and broke in there; Gen. linn, f. fniSTj, pi. di-linR,

Tt
'ft
*>b
illp the infant

1a15>
is
called the hathan, (and she said)

'ft
hininri.
Kam.
114 b
'31
ninna
fWX diaia
pay
for
child
of the covenant, a high

ib.
broken
into.
Ib. 23 a '31 1ft Tl
price I
thee;
Bab.
32 a
Ex, B.
s.
"Wft
to ,dogs,
ordinary
4WW
f>fe
finvi his house was ninbl dMS with reference subject to being broken
in,
i. e. the owner of a dog done by breaking in.
is
responsible for damages
- 2)
to
break in for
self.
Targ.
"iiTt ch. same.
Targ. Ez. VIII, 8
a. e.
Ithpa. "term, Ithpe. innns, 'rm l) to be broken into. M. Kat.25 b 'si'xmhna "psa î^m<Ms.M.(ed,Min''x) seventy robberies were committed in Tiberias (ed. in
nrli
(b. b.)
to
break, shatter.
sintlfi aitfJ
nriail i)eut. XII, 21)
Hull. 27 a (play on dlpaa from where the
blood flows, break

Klil
it
(the animal's life); liltin ifctfTTâa

,
N'hardea).
'31 llftniX)
Snh. 109 a
'=1
Stmnha
T^MlSt (Ms. 0.
that night three hundred robberies were
has the meaning of breaking ?

I, 21).
13nal iawb what proof have you that this hottehu ( Ans w. ref to ntin, Deut.
.
[lb. "|pn
formed
fr.
finn Pi., see.
r.
of firm,]
ID Teth, the ninth letter of the Alphabet. It interchanges dialectically with 2, as K"i3B a. 133, with Fi, as qall a. t)htt; with 1, as E]B1 a. E)BB.
ID,
v.
*ynba, Ex
-b
b.
as a numeral, fitne, v. 'N.
Maas.
Sh. IV, 11,
DID I (contr. of 3KB) = h. 3ia aB fo feel well, be satisfied, fare XV, 16; a. e.
,
fo
6e #oo<Z, well.
well.
Targ. Deut.
n"iB.
Ktt,
v.
MBKB.
Af. aâx to do good. Targ. Zech. XII, 4 K3B&6 Lag. 'Uîlij. V. aw, a. 3B\
(ed.
DSD, D^lD
b5> 'a, -i'tt
(=
h. aits) /o be bright, good,
well.
to "feel well,
be happy. Dan. VI,
24. Targ.
DiD II m., &GTD c^sTOD f. (preced.) l)good,precious. Targ. Gen. II, 9. Targ. II, Esth. I, 19 K3B1 ed. Lag. (oth. ed. P.3B1) Targ. Jud.V, 26 (missing in ed. Lag.);
a. v.
Sam. XVI, 23
(ed. Wil. 30).
fr. Gen. B.
. . .
s.
22
Lev. B.
s.
22, v. USâ.
Ber. 60 b
SDNID
m. (preced.) good
(thing).
PI.
"nxa.
Targ.
aab
ever
'31
Prov. XIV, 22 (ed. Wil. 130).
TDSI ^Xa ba (v. Babb. D..S. a. 1. God does is for a good purpose. Tarn.
note) what-
32 a
SOB
^lil
"H^TD, Tosef B. Kam. X,
2, v. 11B.
my advice is better than yours. Lev. B. s. 33, beg. nDâ 'aTB from it (the tongue) comes what is good &c. a. v. fr.
;
cap. IrtB) [to brighten,'] to Meg. 18 a SttVQ itMtBl OTVBSB iVlpttJ (Ms. M. 2 '31 "pBKB) take the (thy) broom and' sweep the house (from which the Rabbis learned the meaning of Is. XIV, 23).
(Palp, of JSB,
;
S*OtfTD
sweep. B. Hash. 26 b
'31
3B3 Prta in (ed.Krot. 3B Strra 111) a house worth &c. Ib. rrt>1 "paa 3B KPH3 as the house is not worth more than &c. Y. Peah I, 15 d bot. hnil3l 'Bl &6ia something of equal
2)
worth,valued.Y.Keth.lV, end,29 b '31
313, read:
value; Gen. B.
elder, officer.
s.
35,
end
(corr.
ace);
fern.
a. fr.
tr".
3) best
man,
Y. Taan. IV, 68 d top

,
snip aa an
4
;
officer of
STDSID
26 b
;
m.,
,
fctrPOKE!
preCed.
v.
f.
(preced.) broom.
B.Hash.
the
44 b
town. PI. p3B,

1.
&0;3B, "OB
8H3B, snsaB, "3B.

a*
Meg. 18 a
v.
Targ. Mic. VII,

'31 'b
Targ. Ps.
in
CXXV,
B:.
Mete.
ywq, d^d,
ttwa,
epIKB,
v. v.
am.
oWoh.
qto ch.
good and full-weight coin. HâhS. Lam. B. to 1, irtn ('nsa ID l) XnK3BYhe.good fruits; a.fr 4) (adv.) Gitt. 14 b 3B 3B much, more. Targ. Prov. XVII, 10.
fh diÛJ pay her
Y. Snh. X, 28 b bot.
'31 "|3B ^3, v.
frt lal Ar.

right, v.
v.
(ed.
pl^D, read:
'a
Bashi
a.
only one 3B) strike him more (or, it is 1.) Y. Shek. IV, 48 a top, v. KIN3B.
l^x-B,
^B.
top
.
^Sta, Y. Sabb. VII,
9a
Kâ
DTD III, 3B
T^SBa, read:
y>5 pr. n. pi.
En
Tab, a place
where the
(v.
New Moon was
proclaimed in the days of Babbi

;
p^X
la
cmp. Bab.
ib.
70 a
fc'WB,
Gen. XLI, 50 ons); a. e.
^3^,
(h. text
O^l?
"
(
Neub. Geogr. p. 272). B. Hash. 25 a Y. ib. II, 58 a bot.; Y. Taan. II, 66 a bot. 3B V"V; Pesik. B. s. 41 3B^S.
Pr- n. pi. (h. 1? 2)
ZVmts
(Zoan) in Lower Egypt. Targ.

1X).
Num.
XIII, 22. Targ. Y.

I,
NDE,
v.aall.
rumor,
Targ. Y. Ex.
11
(h. text
mU (SDt3)
van,
v.
y.^
II.
D&jtlD, v. BIB ch.
s?b.
^XiS,
v.
tpB ch.
Till,
3SDI3
to Ps. I (ed. Bub. KBptCK)', a
m. tabag, name of a jewel in the HighTarg. Cant. V, 14

(El.,
*&U")!!* ID, Midr.
priest's breastplate.
to
Levy Targ.
gloss to b'inn, (Ital. tarya) buckler, v. Yalk. Ps. 833.
Diet.
I,
426 2 suggests 15GB

,
= topaz).
; ;
rmatt
rftiy:
msqa, msna (niaino), vtaa

a. tXVSO)
t.
(v.
aa
(w a) #oo<Z MJcmwer, well, properly (h. 3BiSl).
wind or demon liiaa) would have feasted on them (the Israelites), on their flesh and their blood a.e V. K^ttsaa.
;
Targ.' Y. Deut. IX, 21; a.

'a
e.T. Ber. T, 9 C top pias u6 do not do right. Cant. E. to 1, 1 '31 'a ilpl â I will Y. go to whosoever explains the Bible well etc. Shebu. VII, 38 a hot. 'a Nil ana )*<& if he appears, it is well. Y. Shek. IV, 48 a top p rYiaal Bab. ed. (Y. ed. xaai)
Pa. HaB same. Gen. E.
s.
57,
end fil-aa rt3B Tebah
(Gen. XXII, 24) means, 'Slaughter them' v. yiam.
n212
Keth. 4 a,
m.
v.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.)
1) the
naa.
meat for a
feasts.,83
2) feast, trnsf.
'31 bl1S 'a
onslaught. Gen. E.
and so it is right. Y. Maas. Bh. I, 52 d top p 133B1 (corr. ace.) Hebr. form: maa. Meil. 17 a las 'B he spoke well
(he
is right).
.
(ref. to Is.
XXXIV, 6)
s.
3"S5>X nevertheless the
main onslaught
Pesik. E.
14,
will be in the land of

s.
Edom (Eome)
end;
15; Yalk.
Num.
759.
^2j2t.
3N>213
beg. 39 a 'a
pr. n.
m. TaUai. Ab.
nllH
I,
m.
(preced.) meat-dresser, butcher, cook.

a. fr.
Bets.
8; a.
fr.
(Is-
VII, 6) pr. n. place

1311T1
(!)
ZW>aZ. Y. Ab. Zar.I,
28 "jais 'a a professional butcher; Kidd. IV, 14; a. e.
PL
XFnSQ.
laOT dlpa ....
Bible and could not find a place by the
we searched the whole name of Tobal.

I
1^11213 ch. same. Targ. Y. Lev.

IX,
23,
I, 5.
sq. Hull.
13.
18 a
a.
e.
Pl.
Targ. I Sam.
Targ.
fem. IKaa.
2212, Y.Maas.
Sh.
I,
52 d top 133B1, read: rVOBI.

(Pers. tabah, tavah, tapak, Lag.
Sam. VIII,
StfrQlO,
P>rQl3
Ges. Abh.
m., pi.
iprOB
p. 49) (pieces of)
roasted meat. Erub. 29 b bot.
(Ar. sing.; ed. Ven. 'B 'a pieces after pieces &c.)..
12D,
sec. r. of
ktdb
XXXII,
'
f.
constr.
rn2ta,
mints
raa,
ch.=h. naa. Targ. Prov.VII,22. Gen. e/s. 65 'B Klin bapb according to the size of the ox is the feast (as you call Esau (Eome) great, so will his punishment be great, ref. to Is. XXXIV, 6) Pesik. Hahod. p. 56 b Pesik. E. s. 15 (read dlSb for VW);
;
;
^n2t3
SB) beneficence, good deed.' Targ. Mi'c. VII, 20 (perh. pi.). PI. ^laa, 'jiiaa, Nffliaa. lb. (ed. Lag. faa).
Targ. Gen.
11; a.'e.
v.
Cant. E. to
II,
15
mmxs
(corr. ace).
*"p'n2i3,
ni1219, '11213,
nâa.
1)
"OBI
II, 7
;
pr. n.
a fr. 2)
6^; a. e.
name
rn2t3 m.
paring
ib.
(infin.
of naa)
slaughtering and preII,
Meg.
3) T.
m. (cmp. 03a) Tabi. 1) a slave. Ber. of several Amoraim. E. Hash. 22 a Bishba (the hunter, Eashi). Sabb.
.
the pilgrim's offering.

is
Hag.
4 (I7 a ) 'ST 'a
dl">
17 b top.
the slaughtering day

self) is its
observed after the Sabbath. Y.

its
78 a bot. WTiaa Sift SiaV
day (the
festive
day
it-
"DID II,
Bets' 5 a
;
slaughtering day.
2) Taboah, name of a wind.
'a 163 pr. n. E. Hash. 31 b

.
pi.
Tosef.
K'far Tabi, near Lydda. Ohol. IV, 2 soaa '=
storm (demon). Sabb. 129 b
(Var. sraa).
biSD,
abisn
v. 's^b.
a.
J02I3 m. (=h.
.
133) deer, gazelle. Targ. Deut. XII, 15
riD12'D, Y. Sabb. VI, 7 d (P'ne Mosh. n&13b), read nana or usais, v. bl33; cmp. Bab. ib. 57 K
"pS>12t2, v. ywa-w.
fr7 Snh. 95 a Hull. 59 b , v. SJIg II; a. e. Ib. 59 a ia a young deer. PL 8*aa, iâa. Targ. II Sam. b ama MYrSI (Eashi: MÎSl 11,18; a. e. Keth. 103 iiaa) and I caught deer. Fem. pi. 'naa, 'paa. Targ. 'Y.'snh'. VII, end, I Kings V, 3. Targ. Y. Deut. XIV, 5.
'B
"liswg,
ni2n
v.
iâ.
25 d . [Y. Ter. IX, end, 48 b
nâa
na,
v.
a^B I ch.]
.
'CTQHl.y.HlKaB.
1*1213
aT
II
pr. n.
m.
Ta&Mtfi.
Snh. 97 a v. -vffraa; B.
,
. maa 31 *D1'1 2 T pr. n. m. Tdbyomi. Snh. 97 a 31 b"Xl his name was E. Tabuth, some say, E. Tabyomi. Kidd. 14 b Men. 70 a X3&ip 13 'B (Ms. M. "Ola,
.
'B
Mets. 49
(Ms. Alf.
IfflaSB, v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
6).
v.
.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note). Gen. E.
s. 4.
Ex.E.s.93,end.
ari2t3,v.G^.
MSB,
iQH,
feast
'31
is
v.
xtaa.
ffiTQlD f. (haa) l) slaughtering; 2) digestion. Bets. HI, 3 'nnmaa ma the place where it is cut (neck) a '31 Baa 'a maa 1Kb "wa does this not mean ib. 25
feast, esp. fa slaughter
(b. h.) io
prepare a
and
actually from the place etc.?

v. rt3B.
No,
'31
nnaiaiB dlpaa
dress meat, to cook. Keth. 4 a TVtta inaa his
meat for the ready (for cooking). Bets. 25 a (expl. iTtlKOi ma) nroiaiB dlpa the place where the animal cooks (di-
flT2 E3
f.
(baa
I) 1)
dipping.
Mekh. Bo, Pisha,
s.
11
gests) its food.
rDtZl
ch. same. Ber. 56 a

eat.
nb3K
fctbl
ftaa thou
hlh
shalt
(ref. to Ex. XII, 22) 'a ,1S>5rt b3 b'J you must dip the hyssop into the blood for each time you strike. Sifra Vayikra, Hobah, ch. Ill, Par. 3. Zeb. 93 b ; a. fr.
prepare and not
Sabb. 129 b
'SI lilb 'a
it (the
2)
immersion, purification.
Yoma
88 a, a.
fr.
!i3aia 'B
MniyotJ
SilSa the
>w
is
immersion in due time

;
obligatory (must not
'b
be postponed). Kerith. 9 a a. v. fv.Pl. rYiâa. Men. 7 b "05)1115 enough for all dippings. Toma 1. c; a. fr. 'a *a*Tl those bound to take an immersion. Nidd. 29 b 'a SirYlK "piiaoai and we make her take immer-
a meal consisting of relishes; to take the antepast. Maasr. IT, 1 .STUBS, taaah he who makes a luncheon (of fruits) in the field. Pes. X, 3 mina taaa he takes lettuce as antepast. Tosef. ib, X, 9 '31 ,"<a S& if he has eaten as
antepast only &c. Pes. 107 b
sionsat intervals during ninety
five
days;
a. fr.
ment,
"<al is
StfrropE ch.
same.
Snh. 39 a KTOS 'B Spfe
Ib. '31 "flaa
X,
:the
law requiring immersion

the true purification
f.
(for levitical purification)

fire? lb. 'a IpiJ)
'31 taaa ias Ms. M. a. comâaa) but he may make a luncheon of &c. taaa ffialBrt comment, (ed. Viaaa; Tosef. ib. misa, v. IBM); a. fr. 2) (cmp. tah) to season with
(ed.
spices.
Part. pass, taiaa.

is
complied with by putting the object in

'31 is
Y. Shek.
Ill,
47 c top blliiaa
by fire
(ref. to
Num. XXXI,
'as boiled (wine)
(in ritual
law) like spiced wine;
23).
fctrO'Q'P an additional
same. Nidd. 30 a 6ttrrW13 (Eashi nVaa)
Hif.
Vvaan
vessels
1) to
immerse
vessels for purification, to
WIJQ I
beg. '31 'an
f.
(Saa
I)
6e%
drowned.
I
Num.
E.
s.
14,
)~o
1H1X VPi&iilD
whom
of
saved from drown[T. Ber.
ing through the intervention
&c.
V,
9b
II, 3 '31 d"ta âaart he who imon the Sabbath. Bets. II, 2 pâaa '31 ^3H ns you must immerse whatever needs immersion (both persons and vessels) before &c. lb. 3 (17 b ), b v. aa. Nidd. 29 v. Siâa; a. fr. 2) to take luncheon,
order immersion. Ter.
merses
nsiaaa
uajn, v. saaa.]
v.
supra.
S)
to season.
Erub. 28 b
it (in
'31
ia
pbiaaa they
fiSÊ
II, v. next w.
f.
used to season the roast with
place of pepper).
fWDlD
(saa
II)
impression; -ps 'a identification
Hof. taaifi to be immersed, to be made clean. Mikv. T, 6 taalfl s& are not considered as clean through immersion; Tosef.
ib.
of an object from a general impression of its form "pTfllralB without stating particular marks. Sabb. 114 a -fSil 'aa to whom a lost object is restored on his iden.
IT,
10.
tification etc.
!
[Some
ed. ttSpSa.]
StfD l2?"Q'[3 ch.,5*iSnW"iaa same. Gitt. 27 b ;B.Mets.l9 a

51 'S'b is
.'
b3!2 (b'Q'p) ch. same. Targ. Lev. IX, 9 a. fr. Part j)a*s3iaa,f'âa.Targ. Josh.III, 15 Cj^Sa?). Snh. 39*^3 ifctaa wherewith did he purify himself (after contact with a corpse)?; Vaa StllSS. he did it by means of
;
&at) is
it, if
have one on
if you require a special mark, you require identification on general
fire, v.
nVaa. Nidd. 30 a Ptaa^
let
her bathe;
a. fr
impression, I have
'5
it (I
recognize
it
it).
lb. 23 b
itftrii
Af. ^SBX as preced. Hif. 1) to immerse, order immersion. Nidd.. 1. c. Tib iataa we make her bathe.
Bets. 19 a ftijaaash to
'aa "paia as to restoring
to a scholar
on
his iden">
tification
&c,
v.
preced. Hull. 96 a
msa
immerse
it;
a.
'S 'a
rm
spe-
fr. 2)
as preced.
Pi.
1,
to
take an antepast.
bitter
Pes. 114 b
^s-iaaxV "TifT>al5
a. e.
we know him by
cial
a. fr.
his general impression

'$ 'a identification
(not
by
must take the
herb a second time;

of baa) to create
marks). lb. xbpl
by
one's voice
5DT3 II (denom.
v.
I)
Tebel, to
make
XPyHQ, &i n"]Î?,

<"[iTl"Qt2 pr. n.
f.
sub 'âa.
Tabitha,
obligatory the setting aside of tithes &c.

beg. 51 a baia TIX fire (roasting)
T. Maasr. IT,
(v.
"Da
name
b
,
of a hand-
gifts;
ttaia r&a salting
makes subject to sacred makes subject &c; a. fr. Part,
maid/ T. Nidd.
;
II,
beg. 49*.
1) to dip.
part, tiaa that which is subject to sacred gifts, forbid-
bDT2 1 (b. h. cmp. S3BI)

SS&a, v.
VII, 4
'B"|
Zeb. 93
a. e.
&6l 'al
JSb. 2) to immerse, to bathe for purification. Toma Til went down to the bath and took an im'31
den as Tebel., Ber. 47 b paTia 'a taa Tebel declared to be such by rabbinical enactment; a. e. PI. Bâa, "pViaa. Y. Dem. VI, 25 c bot., opp. diipina. Ib. VII, 26 b
top 'a
mersion. Ber. 2 b
l"taia dWttrllB
when
fr.
nW4)
fruits of
which the sacred
gifts
the priests
a "tails
have not
been
set aside.
(that have been unclean) bathe in order to be permitted

to partake of their priestly share; a. v.
Ib.22
Nif. 5>2B3 to become, or to be declared Tebel. Y. Maasr. I,

end, 49 b 'jrrnaia
'5115
p"if111Hhosetakmgabathinthe morning (after emission of
baa Tebel which

v.
is
declared to be
semen
II,
virile);
T.
ib. Ill, 6
such by rabbinical law,
supra.
top rY>irnB 'a. Tosef. Tad.
Ib.IV, beg. 51 a taa5

a. fr.
20 "plhlB "talB (Tar. litaiB) morning bathers (Es-
the roasted ears became subject to tithes;
senes, v. Graetz Gesch. d.
vers. E. S. to Yad. IT,
Jud.IIP, p. 468, a. for correct 8). Part. pass, biaa. bV boa
(one
who has bathed

7).
in day-time,)
one who has bathed
but must wait for sunset to be perfectly clean (Lev.
^taa (not staa) he made it subject to tithes. Bets. 13 a STvaV>a 'jtaa Ms. M. (ed. fctaa, corr. ace.) he made them Tebel on' that day (by designating them for immediate use); a. e.
ch. c
bnp
same.
Men. 70 a
rt'b
XXII,
T'bul
Tom
1,-1;
a.
pIK
woman
after bathing
fr. Nidd. 30 a BY* rtOB whose day is adjourned
bna
(taa
I,
v.
Pi.
a.
Hif.) fruits
of which
(having to wait a long time for perfect levitical purity). tail ijiQa J"bul Tom, name of a treatise of Mishnah
and Tosefta of the order of Takaroth.

Pi. r&pa 1) to dip
you are permitted to make a luncheon or improvised meal in the field without separating the priestly or levitical shares. Ber." 35 b '31 S^Mtta 'ail px the
tebel is
(for
into vinegar,
salt
&c,
to
make
tasty ;
ejsp. to
take a luncheon, to take the first course of
not subject to tithes, until it is brought home consumption or storage). Esp. Tebel, produces in
tfgfc
that stage in which the separation of leviticdl and priestly
m;
surrounding &c. Pes. 57 a ihf bib 'B gold plates.
pi. ilrfjaa, v.
Chald.
shares respectively is required, before you
may
partake
supra.
pr. n.
;
of them; eatables forbidden pending the separation of sacred gifts. Ter. X, 6 'a blB "|rf>n iVan bundles of
fcOSTO III
Y. Gitt! IV, 46 a
m. Tabla, an Amora.
next w.
Hull. 132 b
fenugrec subject to T'rumah; expl. Bets. 13 a

fiaYnn (Bashi
it is
:
bl!)
biaa 'a
a, e; v.
fiaYitlb) Tebel considered as such,

;
because
T'rumah (Deut. XVIII, 4 Ms. M. nbTO 'n btl) to the general gifts of T'rumah and tithes); FiaWl blO bl3B 'B IBSa Te&ei! (in the possession of a Levite who received
subject to
it
"^bÛ, "^bftE
pr. n.
m. Tablai, an Amora.
Y.
8a
Erub. Y, 25 a bot.j (Sabb. 101 a xbaa). Y. Sabb. VI,
for tithes, and) considered Tebel, because it is subject
nb2t?,v. sbaall.
T'rumah from tithes (Num.XVIII, 26). Ter. IX, 6 'art the growth of seeds that had been subject to sacred gifts the separation of which had been omitted &c. lb. 7 'a lihlllBlB &"SS although its growth is considered Tebel (because the seeds were not tithed)
to the
'31
fbi^S
""ME,
B.
s.
V.
NS&JD.
(tabellarius) courier. PI.
*~lbDD m.
'pbaB. Pesik.
la'tDI ibltt
21 [read:] DÎSDiS*
'pro dab bS
plpfi
'B
&c. Kidd. 58 b '31 blD ibaia his neighbor's Tebel; a. fr
[Erub.86 a 'a
the angels are His couriers, and His name is engraven upon their hearts like a seal (v. Pesik. Bahod, p. 108 b
,
lb'
XCh,
read: xbsai.]. Pttrtaa. lb. Ned.
20 a 'B "I^SNIib "|S1D he will finally give" thee to eat things from which the
Hull. 132 b
;
note 161); Midr.
Till, to Ps.
XVII
ed.
Bub.
(eorr. ace).
tithes
have not been given.
&T]blT3
jla
ch. same.
Targ. Prov.
XXIV, 34
(li.
text
a. e.
ffl^V
!tf
bD12
ch. same.
Nidd. 46 b Sh^llSrt 'a Tebel by

ed., corr.
Biblical law (lacking the separation of T'rumah). Bets. 13 a
xbaiB KfiiÎSS (some

'si 'B
ace), v.
KrWTOX.
ib.)
it
lb.
Kb Bhh there
(in
the case of ears,

a. e.
was not
subject to
T'rumah &c;
(ba'B,
s.
HSÎO I (b. h.; cmp. baa I) 1) (act. verb) to sink, drown. Gitt. 56 b ISiJlab to drown him (sink his ship). Ib. ISSB He drowned him; a. fr. 2) (neut.verb) to sink, be drowned. Ber. 16 b '31 VOiSb aa if his ship went down &c. Meg. 10 b Snh. 39 b '31 yOTra if* fTOSa' my creatures (Egyptians) are perishing in the sea, and you
;
cmp. Aeth. bbaa to tie around, v. fiâii; cmp. tisao, "YOB) a bell or collection of bells, an instrument especially used at public processions (in Arab, drum, Gr. TafJodd; v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Tintinnabulum as to forms and uses of bells). Targ. Koh. VII, 5 '31 'a bp the music of the fools. Targ. Cant. I, 1.- Sot. 49 b (expl. 6W1B Iffi 'a a tabla with one mouth (a single bell). Ber. 57 a '31 'B itfbh (I dreamt) I suspended a ta&fo and shouted into it (differ, a 'aa in Bashi). Sabb. 110 to the sound of a tabla (at a wedding). M. Kat. 9 b (prov.) KBlTl 'B bpb ',TM ra a woman of sixty years, like one of six, runs at the sound of the tabla (to see the procession). Y. Erub. VIIIj 25 a bot. 'B "iSX if even he has there a t. (which he dare not move on the Sabbath); Bab. ib. 86 a lb ttn baa. In gen. musical instrument. Arakh. 10 b v. SSinsft.
Ges. H."Dict.io
v.
absai ] I
want
to sing?;
h
a. e.
Hif. ? aan the stone sink
to sink.
Yalk. Gen. 120 pari
'fi
He made
down
to the
XXXV,
pstfi roaal;. Midr. Till, to Ps.
depth &e; (Pirke d'B. El.ch. XCI, end S3B1

to
nmtt). Yalk. Ex. 241 b^lsa nx SâBilb
drown the
Wm)
Egyptians;
a. e.
Targ. I Sam. 3>3t3 ch. same. Targ. Y. Gen. IV, 8. SaiX a ship with XVII, 49 a. e Pes. 40 b '3i NiSSBI wheat sank &c. Sabb. 108 b '31 ''a Kb dbisa never was yet a man drowned in the Lake of Sodom. B. Bath. 153 a rraix ssaib max (Ms. H. '3i iâa mb snaK, Ar. snai* iStSB lb) said she, May his (thy) ship go under; a. e.
;
[Targ. Y. Deut.
v. s>an.]
XXVIII, 29 jWaa some

B. Bath. 73 a
'31
ed., read, 'an,
S^bitQ II,
Erub. IV,
(ed. 8 (49
fO%%
b
)
f.
(tabula, tabella, -uipXa) plank,
wave which threatens to sink the ship. Hull. 60 a WiBia NfiS fcWG rtâa there came a rain and sank the provision
Pa. S3B
to sink.
saatfi xbj the
board, tablet for writing; book of accounts, list; will.
nsaiâ ribaaa (Talm. ed. xbaaa) like II, 8 (24 a ) brroa 'art bs Ms. M. Babb. B. S. a. 1. note) (drawings of the phases of the moon) on a tablet on the wall. Gitt.20 a bpS^Sl 'B S"9IB aH3 writing (of manumission) on a tablet or on a board (account book or will, v. Treat. 'Abadim, ed. Kirchh. ch. Ill, Bev. des Etudes Juives 1883, p. 150). T. Snh. 1, 1 d bot. WlKlB"i bffl'a list of (superstitious) remedies (Pes. 5 6 a '31 IBtt) a. fr [Y. Bets. I, 60 c bot. '31 KrVWIS ilbaa
a square tablet. K. Hash.
bniaai 'aa,
v.
;
Ithpa. S3B"1 !* to be sunk. Targ. 0. Ex.
XV,
4.
5DTD II
{to
round, shape, denom. saa,

VI, 22 b bot.;
fr.
which
saa] \)to coin.
Snh. IV, 5 (37 a ) msatsa Mas saia tii&

ib. a.
e. Trnsf. to formub a. e. '31 iSaaffl Saaaa (ISirafi b3 he who late. Gitt. 5 deviates from the formula bi the deed of divorce which ftSlBStt ba the scholars have fixed. Ber. 40 b ni3laa .'BE he who changes the formula of benedictions which &c.
's\y. nnifl; Y.
,
.
. .
(read rtnbaB^??.)the outside stone plates of the colonnade of
'31 'B 'a
Asi.] .K.'nisbaa, niibaa. Y. b. Bath. VI, 14 C bot. bm 'a '31 UTO polished marble plates for walls. Talk. Ex. 426 yWlHI and they appeared like marked off squares
fr. 2) to Specify, mention explicitly. Num. B. s. 20 (ref. to Deut. XXVII, 12, sq.) .... 'jl'ota ftift ntoiaa
a.
jSaia rf'tt
(the
people)
sb in ordering blessings He mentioned them but in ordering curses He did not

.
*3<.
mention them explicitly ; (Tanh. Balak 12 a~P3la i-pln ed. Bub, 18 isain, Yalk. Num. 766 pSa'T!, incorr.).
j>6
a.
fr.Esp. seal-ring. Sabb. 59 b

14*; Lam. E. fr. Ab. d'B- N.
Deut. E.
nisaa.
'
s.
2; a.
fr.
ring.
1.
'a rnbft the authority given
by transfer of the
Sabb.
'a 'a, v. Saaa.
Meg.
i?3t3
25
ch. same, to
to IV, ch.
22. PL
c;
assume shape.
Targ. Prov. VIII,
a.
XVIII
Trnsf
.
"ilSBDJ.
('art i&)
anus, end
a. fr.
108 b bot.;
SQt3 m.
one's
(v.
saa ii)
i.
i)
cow, werfoi.
authority
s*2i 's
is
im isaa
(ed.
Y.
of
the rectum.
ib.
B, Earn.' 92 a Sabb.
11 niSSab,
VIII, end,
read
nsaai,
v.
niaaa.
i
coin passes,
6b
'31
e.
one's
recognized.
Shebu.
that
all
is
BSa^BlS VOrn
Wl
11
Ms. M.
pie)
nraa,
Jenos
beg.
laiiaa.
-wicked Borne
over the world.
whose government is recognized Meg. 14 b tfclS3 fjsaa XXi &6 thou
^nH, n^Dp, *TU (^TSt?) pr. n. pi.

'in Galilee.'
K23,
art not yet the legitimate king; cmp. Na^lia. [T. Ber. V, 9 b nSsn bio nsaaa ed. Lehm., oth. ed. nsiaaa, v.
Targ. Y. I
(?).
Num. XXXIV,
is
8, v.
nan.
s.
Targ.Y.
Deut.
Ill, 17
Ib.
XXXIII, 23. Gen. E.
saaa.] 2)
II,
Teb'a, a coin equal to half a Sela. X. Shek. sold Eachel's first-born
&WPaiB W'S
'B Tiberias
named
s.
after Tiberius;
46 d top (the ten brothers)
Yalk. Vs. 758 (corr. ace). Gen. E.
31, v. StBpaa.
Meg.
for twenty silver pieces (denars) 'a Diia 'SI 'X bab ^221
so that a Teb'a
6 a ;a.fr.Y.Taan.IV,69 b bot.in3**B (corr.
ace.)" Denom.
came upon each (Bab.
ed.
TO3B, fisaia,
saia). Shek.
c
WaiB,
nSBi
25 b top
f.
n'Sia-'B. Y. Hall. II, 58 c bot.
Ms. M. sa-a).Pl. crasa,

II, 4.
psaa Opsaia,
fr.
'a old Tiberian
Y.Pes. X,37 c bot. measure. PL ni*3i:na. Y.Keth.I,

)i1l.
Y.
1.
c.
*psk) iSbB 'IB (Bab. 'psaa)
i*
i.
e.
halfele-
nwraa
(corr. ace), v.
1.
Ch.
MiJâia,
'
pi.
Shekels.
3) that
which
is to
be shaped, substance,
'Wiaâ.
Y. Taan.
,c.
Y. Bets.
'ii,
61 b top
"JOa'-B
ment PL
as ab.
Num.
:
E.
s.
14
'31 'B
SlSaiX
TAD
cor-
responding to the four elements of which the Lord created &e. [In later Hebr.
nature, character; Nature.]
ch.
Dl 1 "^, '"T3p
emperor.
pr. n.
Yalk. Ps. 758 (not

v.
m. Tiberius, the Eoman n .); Gen. E. s. 23

. .
.
EJD
II,
II, fctSQtJ,
'TV I
same, coin; Teb'a.
blXTaia, OWISia,
preced.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXIV,
22 Levita (ed. SOiaS-fl; v. Y. Shek.
46 d top, quot. in preced.). Targ.Y. Ex,

II Esth. VI, 10 '=1
XXX,
13 (ed.
p.
"Wnj, ISTOQ, T~BQ,

191 b Ms. 0. (ed, "S3 315); Pesik.
p. 201, v.
Pesik.Hashsh'mini,
Amst. ssaa). Targ.

v. preced.
W
6
t]aai isaa,
B.
of
Mets. 46 a 'B iST^S SO^Vl which have

'a lift
is
Var. lect. notes
a.
].),
addit. (ed. Fr.,
a corruption, prob. to
theatre,
no stamp.
the
coin
lb. 44 b
considered as coin (mo-
be read: 'ilB'^B or ThaipF)

the arena
(q.
v.)
spectators,
ney), opp. to 80*41 merchandise.
Shebn.
b '31 "(Sal 'a
opp. JVJip (xuvr)7tov) the participants in the fights of

;
which
goes
farther
(whose
power
;
is
cmp. smioVa.
[to measure the length from Mace. Ill, 13, a. Bart. a. 1. Tosef. a transgressor with a strap com;
greater)? Nidd. 20 b '31 1=33*1 'B the Babylonian coin (which I could not understand) was the cause &c. a. fr. PI. isaa. B. Mets. 25 a 1*>13a 'a Ms. H. a. R. (ed. sing.),
'coins'.
l"13 *? (denom. of 1131B)
shoulder to belly,
ib.
v.
he publishes that he has found
V (IV),
15,] to lash
mensurate to his
size (v. FWplpa).
Y.
s,
Yoma V,
$>%
42 (expl.
<SD
SSiSO^ II
p*-is">!*
Bath. 153 a 'aa
m. = h. TOiaa, shipwreck. B, & (Ms. M. iTiiprjiSa) did not escape

the
sp'baa, Mish. v, 5)
waaas
JSI-l'.a)
Ar.
like
ib.
v.
(ed.
innaaa,
of the
read "flllaaD, cnip.
the
movement
the loss through shipwreck (which
woman had
lasher in court,; (cmp. Bab.
55 a top JOISJaa).
wished him.)
"jiS3B,
or
.
TjK
ib.
p. 196).
Y.
"pOO, n (0"5fcE3) pr. n. pi. Tibon (prob. Tubun, west of Sepphoris, Neub. G6ogr. Tosef. Meg. II, 5; Makhsh. I, 3, v. ^Sip^n. IV, beg. 74 c *pS3*ia blU 3"ft3 the synagogue of T.
'
SnZl'P (b. h.); Tebeth, the tenth month of the Hecalendar, containing twenty nine days, varying between the second of December and the twenty njnth of January. Targ. Esth. II, 16. Targ. II Esth. Ill, 7, Ib.8 'Bl ilffiB yiapVa store up the melting snows of Te-
brew
Sifre Deut. 323
D^SaiB
"jt)"
Yalk. Deut. 946

B*-S*Oa, v.
*p5!3">B
"1B3.
[Erub. 29 a bot.
yvOKb (ya r.
ib.
Eabb. D.S.a.l.
v.
note
6),
missing in Tosef.
IX
(VI), 4,
&ip&*v-r.]
beth (in their cisterns). Taan, 6 b XrilUa 'B1 .... Naa auspicious is the year whose Tebeth is ugly (muddy from heavy rains) snbalX 'Bl whose Tebeth is a widow
;
"ÎSDE
pisaa,
'*'
m.
Y.
(preced.)
d Ber.. II, 4 bot.;
of Tibon, Tibonite. Meg. 24 b psissaa
PL
ifflitf
(without rain, y, &6g3).
TS^D
E.
'31
s.
f.
(v.
nisaa)
(m
a)
good condition,
right. Gen.
(prob. to be read: fisaa).
26
(ref.
to nba, Gen. VI, 2) ^3"iaa ITlffla 3^03 rl3a

all right);
DÛ, ]^n
P^SQ
Ib,
;
v. lisaa.
you may read tabbaih (that they were when people had made the bride ready &c,
f,
(b. h.
II, 1
saa
;
II)
Kel. B. Mets.
'31
1S1fi
round band, ring. Tosef. KliTfl 'B a ring which one
an3E,
m^tQ,
P" ^,
1
v.
SB.
puts around his loins

Kel. XII, 1
S33&*.
hv
'B finger ring
Sabb. 52 b
Sifre Deut. 234 quot. in Ar. (ed. KJi),v. soia.
SOS
'a
ornamental ring; ertoni Mafia 'B

garments
(for fastening);
% ring
use,d for be.asts ,or for
Psjk E.
s.
43, y, ",r??, s. v. ijâ,
m
"jJD, Pi. -pa, v. -,fa.
nyu
inani)
if
Sabb. 104 a
(tigris,
one is willing to do good, he will be assisted; Talk. Prov. 935 Ifia^; a. e. Yoma VIII,
;
DilÎD, CH3I3 m.
v.
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.) tiger.
9 (85
b )
tai'inaia
anx ia
">)tb
Mish.
a.
Y. ed. (Bab. ed.
Hull. 59 b '31 MilN 'B the tiger
is
i.
the lion of Be-Ilai (the

e.
'aa) before
whom
do you cleanse yourselves (from
mountains of interior Asia),

other regions.
what
the lion
is
in
inta, 1TTQ
ch. same, 1) to be clean (usually

v.
">31).
"HD
pr. n.
m. Tadi,
'B (ISti),
I, 3';
name
of a northern
Ber.2 b K13S
lb. 2 a
,
'B1,'
infra. 2)
to be cleared
away, begone.
gate "of the Temple. Midd.
9; II, 3 (Var. "HB).
"lIlTTQ m.,
JTYiFTO
f.
(b.
h.;
next w.)
1)
clean,
pure; not subject to levitical wncleanness. B. Mets. 86 a 'B "SiSS (Ms. M1MB3) thy body is pure, and thy 'B3 -jnaTO b a soul expired with (the word) 'pure'; Snh. 68 . Kidd. 70 ''a 'B Xaa 8aB "p5a"01 and the sign (by which to remember which of the two families is of unblemished descent) is, that with the name of an unclean animal (raven) is unclean, that with the, name of a clean animal
.
Lev. XXII, 7 inal UJalBn K31) i&Wa how do you xribi xaii 'a inal ixm soaJ. 'a know that this uba hash-shemesh means his sunset (the
sq. (ref. to
.
.
Wi
finished sunset of the seventh day, v. Ms.
. .
D.
S. a.
1.),
uba
&c.
means
M. in Babb. and v'taher means, the day is gone; may be the' approach of his evening (beginning
sunset. Tosaf. a. 1.; Eashi: the arrival of his (eighth) morning), and v'taher (referring to the man) means, the
man becomes
-
clean (by
means of
his sacrifice, Bashi).
(dove)
is
clean; B. Bath. 91 a . Kel. Ill, 7 'B hi&lhni and.

is
3)
v.
(denom. of Kin/ia)
to be
noon-time.
Yoma
59 a
a. e.,
the person that touches the clay
clean (not affected
KWB a.
Pa. ina
;.
next w.
to declare clean.
by
levitical uncleanness). lb. IV, 1 'B is
levitical
fish,
uncleanness
a. v. fr.
'B
not subject to
B. Mets. 84 b 'inaiinB he
Hi, S)13
niina nana a
declared
them
or
clean.
XII,
a bird, a domestic animal permitted to eat. Hull. 2. lb. IV, 3 una hlinan if it occurs with an ani-
W$0
1T\D T
m.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.) 1) the pure,
real surface (of gold).
Yoma
V, 6 rata
bw iina bs
(or
mal of the
a. v. fr
clean class, the person
is
levitically clean;
iina) immediately on the top of the golden altar (free
PI. flints, 'plinB; rrilina. Kel. II, 1 *,niB1!BS
'B the flat-surfaced
among them
'31 'B
are not subject to un-
cleanness. Ber. 2 b
trtraniU Ms,
M.
(ed.
dlhiaa)
fr.
when the
~\T\U,
purified priests enter &c. B. Mets. 61 b ; a. v.
int3
(b. h.;
cmp. ins,
-liiT)
[to be bright, to
glitter,} 1) to be clean,
pure, esp. to be levitically clean;

levitical uncleanness.
from coals or ashes, v. S'JifciS). Men. 97 a b 11MB bs '(ribW (Ms. M. 'btSn to) 'immediately on the golden a table. 2) (cmp. nth) the centre of the front. Yoma 59 (one opinion explain, rata bw 11MB, v. supra) STSte ratal the centre of the altar front, as people say, 1MB VPSfl t&ibt> "nm X1M"iB 'the noon-light shines' meaning
to he unsusceptible
of
Neg. X,
it
by tihara the middle of the day;
ib. 15
a
;
Zeb. 38 b
nnx S1SU5
II,
'Bffi
which has been declared clean

IS until
it is
',a
once. Mikv.
nrro,
sub 'MiB.
2 'BID Slliffi
ascertained that
has be-
#ym
or
"nrna, TTTrc?, "nirn?
come
clean. lb. Ill, 2 '31
D'W'bsn Uni^l so that the
waters coming from above become cleansed from the

impurity of the lower waters.
TnjlD
MniMaa
TTltTQ
f.
(b.h.'a; preced.wds.) 1) clear-
Neg. VII, 4 15aa Ifia^l

(the last scall)
, ;
ness of the sky after the rainy season.

5>ip1 (or 'MBS)
Ber. 59 a MX11M
and
is
declared clean from
it
a. fr.
he who
sees the sky in its reIb. nitflS

Is.
2) to be cleared,
removed. Ber. 2 b
v.
next w.
clean; to abis
stored brightness (Ms. P. 1iniB3, v. HtB).
Pi. in">a 1) to purify,

solve
make
(levitically).
'31
nmnaa ypi
iinaa
b">ffl
(Ms.
M. ninaa
dâffi
WIS; Yalk.
335
from
sin.
Yoma
VIII, 9
(ref. (v.
inaa ia who
XVII,
it
that absolves you? lb.

'31
to Jer.
13) !YIpa
na
MXli, corr. ace.). 2) pureness, condition of b levitical cleanness; purification. Sabb. 152 la3 "b M3n
Cjis
'B8 as the ritual bath
nipa) cleanses the unclean,

to
'an MtiK
S. a.
1.
'B3 KIM
Ma
-\b rtsrfltt)
Ms. M.
(v.
Bahb. D.
has given
to
so does the
Lord &c;
ina^J
.
.
a.
fr. 2)
keep clean, guard

"
note) give her (the soul) to
Him
as
He
against contact with unclean things. K. Hash. 16 1
VT\
her to thee, as
He
(has given her) in pureness, so give

,
bl
la2S>
nx
for the festive
one is bound to keep one's self clean days. 3) to declareÛv, to decide in favor
thou &c.
Snh. 68 a
a of cleanness. Snh. 17 bot/31 "rib SHiffl iJ3 one who knows how to prove a creeping thing to be clean. lb. "{f\#. hiS SDinBNI I will argue and prove it to be clean. Eduy.
XXIV, 6) '31 'rib man from a condition
IIMa. Ber. 16 a MXalaa. 'b^ro Ma as

v.
.
(ref.
Num.
the rivers raise
of uncleanness to one of cleanness,
so do the tents (schools) &c.
Ab. Zar. 8 a 'B3 Y'S 1131S encouraging idolatry, though from no impure motives.
and clean; a, v.fr. Part. pass. iniaa, pi. tmniaa. Ber. 2 b v. preced. 4) to become clean. Snh. 94 b 'a *jia it becomes clean at once. Hull. 60 b si-ini-j; Gitt. 38 a una, v. linio. Nif. inas to become clean. Tanh. Metsora 7 '31 nihB3 she became clean on the eighth day. lb. ninall and becomes clean; a. fr.
;
:
VIII, 7 'abl Warib to decide on unclean
Yoma 72 b Men. 110 a 'B3 Mlin wftn c. the Law in (sexual) purity. Snh.
;
and
he who studies '|Mffi Ma3 iniMBl performed in whatever condition they are (whole or torn); a. v. fr.Esp.
1.
their purification (immersion)
is
'a or fflllpM J11MB observance of levitical rules original-
ly prescribed for
the handling
of sacred food; also

ri>n -pais'px
(mostly in
pi.)
secular food so prepared or pretended to
Hithpa.
to
inan
to
be cleansed, to cleanse one's self;

b
be so prepared; v.
ran. Gitt. 62 a 'an M"S

priest's
amend,
Yoma
38
mix
tfflSôa 1rtB>
NS (Ms. M.
you must not separate the
share under levitical
precautions for a non-observant (because

lead the priest); Tosef.
'31
it
might mis-
Dem.
Ill, 1.
Sabb. 13 a
ph
8310
Is. I, 19.
m. ch,
Targ. Ps. XXXIII,
goodness, mercy.
;
Targ.
pi.
ri
IS
"a
HS1B how
a.
far the
custom of observing the rules
fr. 2) (mostly in
of levitical cleanness
for secular food has spread &c.
constr. 13IB) happines, used like iittJN, happy!, blessed!
Targ. I Kings X,
8.
Hag. H, 7 fflllph 'B bS balS mri used to eat his ordinary meals with the observance required for sacred food; a. fr. Pl. rlililB, rlilfiB. Tosef. Dem. 1. c. "pX
!"I"3>b
Targ. II Kings V, 3 (h. text ibfiX).

Targ. Prav.
With personal suffix ifthlB, il31a, maia. XXVIII, 14. Targ. Ps. 1^ 1 11. fr.;
Y.
3)
Yoma
IV, 41 a top 1131B

very.
'B "plTO
one must not prepare food with observ;
w>;
fr.
ance of levitical precautions for &c, v. supra.' Ber. 19 a

B. Mets. 59 b
'31 1!T>B1 'a
much; many;
Snh.
much (had many

'B
reasons to
Ib. 'I Jtas many by the illfl 5 'B many lights (colors); )3n more. Y. Peah I, 15 c Y. Kidd.
;
*o
all
objects
which E.
had declared clean. Tosef. Dem. II, 20 '31 'B "pniffla "pN you must not send food levitically prepared through a
non-observant;
a.
name
a. fr.
I,
very bitter at heart. of Abba. Ib. 52 b
18 b
v. fr.
Tohoroth,
PI.
fern.
or Taharoth, (eu-
phem. for niKalB), name of the sixth order of the Mishnah and Tosefta ('a lib), and of one treatise of
that order.
I,
61 b top 'a 1*0118 a higher
{"DID
f.
(b. h., v.
aiB)
1)
good, goodness.
Y. Shek.
beg. 45 d ab 3113
^>3
"J? for a
a
,
810,
V.
HB.
be good,
fit,
liberal-hearted &c. Sot. 47 b 'a

ty)
has departed.
.
Yeb. 47
good purpose np&Bl and blessing sq. '31 'a ail s6

.
'every
(plen.
.
DJi&t
310 I
s.
(b. h.) to 1) to
handsome, valuable.
adorn.
they cannot stand either too

a. fr.- PI. rliaia.
much
prosperity or &c;
Bif. aiafi
26, v.
prepare,
s.
outfit, dress,
Gen. E.
Kidd. 40 b
nam
'a the effect of
many
naB. lb.
83 (play on ifcOQiSia, Gen.
XXXVI,
good deeds;
39) If!
'31 "JOSS
idols.
lb. '31
mrrftK "Oiaa they were dressers of idols ; TTO V^Ba they adorned themselves in honor of the DUBS 1310a they dressed women for their
a. e.
^naia iJâpa 131U5a Tpniaio iJpinal (read: Hpitnal) when those became numerous who say, 'I accept thy favor' and 'I shall apa.
fr. i) favor.
Sot. 47 b
wedding;
lamps.
a.
'I
Esp.
III,
preciate thy favors' (in official
(rYTOfi n&t) 'n to
trim, cleanse the

lb. 14 b 31911
^naia ijpimai spnhia

Shebi. IV, l; 2;
pleasure,
i.
a.
life); Tosef. ib. XIV, 7 fr. 'aa as a favor, i.e.
Yoma
4 aiariVi.
lb.
I, 2.
expected to be reciprocated, 'aa

a.
e.
s6i!5
not expected &c.
fr.V. rOan. 2) to turn a dream unto good (saying, have dreamt a good dream'). Ber. 55 b '31 iDSa 133iBi
it
SliO!l
naia the benefit of a
he shall turn
in the presence of three persons,
and
say &c 3) to do good, be beneficent. lb. IX, 2 aiail Siaam who is good and beneficent. Taan. 31 a 13pn 'am 31311 they introduced in Jabneh the benediction
.
.
the satisfaction which one feels in obliging somebody. Pes. 46 b , a. e. Ilaa 'n 'a the benefit of
e.
putting a person under obligatiou

eration in
s.
is
equal to a consid-
'who
ft
good &c.' (in the grace after meal). Kidd. I, 10 'p3iaa good will be done to him; a. fr. Part. Hof.
is q. v.
3Bla,
Pi. ai*a to
improve a
field, to till
oftener than usual.
Y. Shebi. IV, 35 b top

field,
'31 .1311B if, after
he improved a
Tosef.
good will. Gen. against her Tanh. Vayesh. 4. Y. Ab. Zar. I, 40 a hot ,13 Bi3,1 inaiaa i6ffi he looked at her involuntarily; a. fr. raia a '31 (vliberality. Ned. 38 rU SfW was 'S 'B if? if?) liberal with the Law (that had been given to him), and he gave it to Israel.
a. fr.
money;
4) inclination,
B.
86 SinaiBa &6aj
nnia ^Sa by
force,
will;
he died &c. Nithpa. 3i*ai3 to be improved.

10;
a.
Shebi. IV, 2;
"'DTD
nana' ia.
(v.
next w.) pr. n.
Tobi.
M. Kat. 16 a
'a
31
ib. Ill,
e.Denom.
ch.,
31i*B.
to
3it2,
DID
m.,
Pa. 3i*B, Af. aiBX
do good, to
'B
rP3iia T
ia iB3, a
of
(b. h.) pr. n.
favor. Targ. Y.I Ex. XXIII, 2 safari) ; Y.II xaaiaV.V. 3B\
3112 II
Ber. 5 a
(ref,
to
llDiO f. (b. h.) 1) good; a good thing. Ps. XXXIX, 3) '31 &6x 'B *pX under good
Ib. 60 b 'B ilia
fr.
It
T. Pes.
tXyUla,
slave. keth. 85 b 'B 118 b , a. e., v. IJil.
m. Tobijah, Tobias. Kidd. 70 b i3ttj two by the name
Lev. K.
s.
1,
beg.;
Sot. 12 a
(one of the names of 'Moses).

v.
the Torah is meant. good dispensation; a. v. Bets. I, 1 a. fr. 3TB

;
this refers to a
31B nii (abbr. B"i) festival.

I, 4)
*.
(v.
Pes. 2 a
for the
v.
Ber. V, 3 (33
"O (ref. to Gen.

'31
dap-time.
SO'QTO
Keth.
40 a
;
m.
SMti) happy, blessed.
Gitt.
26 b
b
)
aiB
1>S
good (thou doest).aicfc
thy name be praised TOl, v. 13T. riaiB )V,

,
Kerith. 13 b iai3H1 'B happiest of
all scholars.
'a
p.?. PI. DâiB, f. niaiB. Ber. 1. c. (34a omitt.inMish.) "psiai lalXSl he who says in prayer, The good praise
a. v.
sSb!3*lTG, Bets. 13 a read: &63.B.

,
thee. Ib. IX, 2 'a nillffla, v. rniffi?;

2) noble,
fr. v.naia.
II,
elder.PI. train. Tosef. 'shek.

a. fr.
.
noble descent;
16 'a 13a of
1 Tosef. Yad.
33112 m. 3Bl) bather. PI.

I,
Qiibaia, constr. ijftaia.
20 Var., v. taa
I.
liJri iaia representatives of the
town. Meg. 27 a
8^310
pr. (8^3113) T
n. pi.
;
Tobanya (Tobyana).
Tosef.'Shebi. VIiy 14 Pes. 53 a
Erub. 28 b '131B.
DriTD m. (b. h. ; preced.) goodness, good. Ber. 44 a
Siailft
a. e.
RttBa
to
be
satisfied
out of
its
(the land's) riches;
Mssait)
frOSDlta m.
(0. tn&ra).
(sat? I) flood. Targ. Y.
Gen. VI, 17
a. fr.
Taurus Amanus (v. rtjas II, 2) corresp. to Hor-Hahar. Targ. Y. Num. XXXIV.Y, sq. (0. Klla in). Targ. Y. ib. XX, 22; 25; Targ. Y. I Deut. XXXII, 50(1)
(Taupo;)
(Y. II a. 0.
Taan. 10 a
less land.
"0^D"]12 I m. (preced.) land submerged by a flood. "Wav 'itbl 'a better flooded land than rain-
ana
Tfrl).
rfffi3,
DTE3
f.
(stem no,
TO,
tot)
[clearness', emptiness,'] (adv.)tettA
cmp. Tna; cmp. Arab, aw emjpij' stomach,

,
a without meal, fasting. Dan. VI, 19.Pes. 107
v.
ma
Ber. 55 a 'B &6a dlbn
Nr!l1D
XXXII,'
50.
f.
cli.=h. naia, blessing.
Targ. T. I Deut. read !*roa.]
[Targ. Jud. V, 26
some
ed.,
1=3 Ms. M. (ed. &6l) no dream is to be feared in which fasting plays no part; [Ar.: every dream has some reality, except that which one dreams
&WTD f. (toga) toga, Roman gown. Sifre Deut. 234 J*5^BT3; Yalk. Deut. 933X5^; Treat. Tsitsith(ed. Kirchheim p. 22) -paiion (oorr. aoc.). PI. nTOia. Sifre 1. c. quot. in Ar., s. v. 5B '31 pis WSB (read 'SIB) %ae are
: :
while fasting].
mio,
fill] I
to plaster.
Nrvrrca,
(b. h.)
v.
vm,
otb.
1) to
cover with a cohesive substance,
exempt from
tfriia,
^-inia,
v..
tsitsith.
ina.
v. îa.
Part. na. M. Kat. 7 a aâa na WisO but puts no clay on. Cant. E. to VIII, 6 ni55 iRV roof-plasterers. Neg. XIII, 1 nai and plasters the spot over; a. fr.
mjo,
Part. pass. rfiB coated, covered with viscid or glittering
matter. Midd. IV,

E.
s.
fcWTl'D,
v. SttBB (a.
next w.)
v. sail) ne*-/
12
rris).
Nidd. 24
ania 'B coated with gold; (Num. a ninia mta (Eashi nina) when
is
the face of the embryo
covered over (no features
XTl"!!?,
TTI3 m. (=! aa,
company,
distinguishable).
e Nif. rfiai3 to be pasted on, to stick. Y. Kil. VI, 30 and it (the fig) stuck (against the wall); top nrria' ?
1
picnic of young men. Ab. Zar. I4 a 'aa (Ms. M. strvraa) 'the son's feast' of which E. Judah speaks (Tosef. ib.
I,
21)
means a
picnic (not a wedding).
[Perles Et. St.
p. 11 refers to Pers. tuzi. tus'i,
Arab. Sifin.]
pressing the boiv, shot,
II,
Y.Sabb. XI,13 a bot. '3 nVfi (corr. ace). Tosef. Kel.B.Mets. 17 tTi&\ some ed. (ed. Zuck. VlB ^, corr. ace), v. infra. a ttiS Hif. rpan l) to plaster, to polish. Hull. 25
1
'.
mit3,
nTQ
m. (hIB
II)
shooting' distance.
to iirmaa, Gen.
fli)-pB)
PI. STilla, Tila.

:
Gen. E.
s.
53
(ref.
XXI, 16) iâ nU3pa 'a "TO ('Eashi' a. 1. two shooting distances with the bow are a mile
niBhV (inTOnb) (Tosef. Kel. 1. c. maib, v. supra) which wants polishing, v. 031BK. Bets. 9 a '31 155 nânls he needs the ladder for plastering his roof. [Tosef. Kel. B.Kam.IV, 19, sq. [read:] nian il3i ds, v. rna.] 2) to
'31
(Vr?)
Yalk. Gen. 94.
cast
mud,
trnsf. (with or
without Diial)
to
speak rebell-
""TIID, part. pass, of nia.
a iously, to reproach (with 153 or iBâ). Taan. 25 ; Meg. 22 b a. e. '31 rW; hit. fiVttfc one must, in his prayer,
,
, vrrm, trip,
OITQin.
Diet.
'an
s.
v.
SU b
^.
v.
never reproach the Lord.

(ref. to
Ber.
31 b
sq.
Gen. E.
s.
53
(Sits;
cmp. Taw?, Pers. tavus,

Gen. E.
s.
Lydd. Gr.
I,
v.)
peacock.
7,
end.
Tosef. Kil.
iinuas, Gen. XXI, 16) '31 nnaa3 as if thrusting reproaches against the Lord; Tanh. Vayetse 5. Ex. E. a '31 ib5> "n Ben U. insulted me. s. 3. B. Bath.'l34
'a blSiin Var. (ed. Zuck. nilB, corr. ace.) the cock,
\T\T2 ch. same,

Af.
to plaster,
smear. Pes. 30 a
v. SjrjTO.
1HB1)', v.
the peacock and the pheasant, although resembling each

other,
&c; Y.
s. 1
ib. I,
27 a bot.; B.
Kam.
55 a (Ms. H.&1XB);
Y.
ib.
V, end, 5 a nol1a(?).PZ. t)iD1}B,

(ed. Fr.'p.
SjnTO.
nas
2)
1)
same.
Zeb. 95 b matt (Ms. E. 2

to talk rebelliously.
(with
plsa)
Targ. Y.
fWa.
Pesik.B.
bit)
addit.
193 b ). Yalk. Esth. 104 b }V
Gen.
XV,
6.
'a
b 11113 II (v. TIB) to press, squeeze. Hull. 109 ina brvoa presses it against the wall (to make the milk s. 10 E. Num. tila squeezed in. Part. pass, flow out).
peacocks
made
of ivory.
ch. same.
fctD'TO.
Y. Ab. Zar.
^DTlD
Ill,
Targ. II- Esth.
I,
2.
42^ top (expl.
Adrammelech and Anam-
(ref.
to
Job
xxxvin,
1) to
36) '3i
ninia
jniB
ni^sn
"fa*
that
peacock and pheasant. Sabb. 130 a '31 'Bl XUT1 Ms. M. (Ms. 0. X01NB, ed. incon-. &WTI1B) the head of a peacock cooked in milk.
meleeh, II Kings XVII, 31)
'31 'a
means the kidneys which are wedged

Eif.
'31 'n
into the body.
man
b press, squeeze, knock against. Ber. 34
PL T&VB, TWa, T
t)iiaii-J).
'BIB-
Targ. Ez.
XXVII,
15 (h. text
Targ. I Kings X, 22 (h. text ETOn).

y.
ND"ni2,
NTO.
if hvbx (Ms. M. r.^Jn, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. Ben. Z. (myself) had squeezed his head between his (the Gen. E. s. 20 son's) knees (praying for his recovery). '31 niaa V^nnn he knocked .his head against the wall;
note)
Yalk.
ib.
the plough) against a rock. B.
30 mitb. Ohol. XVlI, 2 3&Da Ts struck (with Kam. 28 b '31 inTfi^S 'n
oimiD, oianw
*n
(bâw, biaa)
P r. n
he struck (with) his bottle against the stone ; Y. ib. Ill, 3 C top, v. nnon. TanK P'knde 11 '3i on^s .wfanffl yra
jrrita
when they had squeezed

to shoot;
their faces
from
all sides
(had
in vain tried in all directions). 2) to press the bow-string,
(Ar. illaa) it
was roasted together with meat. B. Kam. 19 b illBOl means that it was roasted. Ber. 44 b 8rVlDa
(euphem.)
to
emit semen
(ed.
Snh. 46 a
inmn
'tl
Ms. M.
mm nx).
virile.
Yeb. 54 a
xn^llaa than six (eggs) roasted.

"^jO or ^112, n TTA m. (SilB) spinning, that which T
is
"jIllD m. firm) miller. PL aijrria. Tanh. Mishp. 19 'a b\D bi-narl {lS3 like the mask over the faces of the
millers' asses.
spun.
2
X,
Meg. 26 b Snh. 48 a v. 11KB (read iXIa, Var. ilia).

;
:p"lX.
Tosef. B.
Kam.
ilB,
"TD,
Hm,
Eashi
Tltt m.
(v.
(ila II)
roast, roast-
niDniQ
f.
p i.
P e oed.) millstones,
i-
v.
hsrra.
ed meat.
B. Kam'. 19 a Ar.
ila II). Sabb. 109 a Kp'niB

in Tosaf.)
'a a roast glaired,
(differ,
Y. Ter; X,
M. Kat. 16 a '31 108 'B a blow binds (proclaiming excommunication), and a blow unbinds.
ID 113 m. (onomatop.) Woie on the horn.
47 b top nilla.
u2 m. CVJ T T
pi. (ila)
spinning animals, spiders. Lev.

36)
B.
!>SD"nbl3iT3
vine, arbor.
f.
s.
25
(expl.
mnaa, Job XXXVIII,

Job.
1.
'B3
(Ar.
pi.
(='baV^; Vsa) branches of the
SflB^Bi; cmp.
LXX
'
c);
f.
v.,
however, Kilia.
spinning. Sabb.74 b
.
Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 10; Targ. Y. II Deut.
XXIV,
21 'nrtaia.
f,
Ib. 79 a ; a. fr.
?\WQ tV^D, Tl*V$ T

trio.
v.
(filB)
astaia
pL "j&piD,
v.
v.
xnsaiD.
r,v.
niSTSJQlB,
'isaa.
)WQ,
=
'SBSB,
v.
two.
imperat. of bui, baa.
DDtDTJ
f.
(b. h. in pi.;
E)BSia 2) [sowe-
thing glistening,] beads used as charms, ornament
worn
,
MU,
blD,
on the forehead,
Ktrrain
a.
frontlet.
;
Sabb.
.VI, 1,
expl. ib. 57 b
XlrtUJ
v.
iJiiTISX
'Jiro)
Y.
ib.
VI, 7 d bipaa imS

is
ISI
'DM (read
ni&aia.
lacteries,
something which
put on by
v. pi.
women
waft a6oi, fo 6e erf leisure, to Snh. 102 a S"aa injoj we shall walk about in paradise. Succ. 28 b M31D3 V'jBal and enjoys
enjoy one's
self.
5113 I
Pi. Vib 1) to
in the place "of the totafoth (by Tosef. ib.

(corresp.
men,
infra). PI.
IV
to
(V), 6.
F11N,
Esp.
himself &c.
II,
Tosef. Sabb.
XVI
(XVII), 18
Tosef. Bets.
nisaia physlips
Deut. VI,
8, a. e.)
of
10, v. T^pi-iB. Tanh. Ki Thissa 3; a. fr. 2) to make walk. Ib. "]as ijrfsiiB thou madest me walk by thy side.
parchment containing inscriptions and put in the casings of the T'flllin (v. V^SPl). Mekh. Bo. s. 17 fflsna na 'a S31!* 113 t) 'a 2-iX as 'the T'flllin on the head contain four inscriptions, so those on the hand. Snh. XI,
3 (88
b
); a. e.
"*U
(h. text
ch. same, to walk about, stride. Targ. VnX; cmp. Targ. ib. VIII, 16).
Jer. L, 11
Pa.
(ed.
i>i*B 1) to
walk, travel. Targ. Y. Gen.

20.
XXIV,
61.
Targ. Y.
ch. same,
Num. XXII,
Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 8

a. fr.
Wil. 'VjB; h. text 1SS);
2)
as preced.
KF^B Pi
Ill, 6 a ,
NFB13.1 12
I,
charm, ornament. Targ. II Sam.
Targ. Y. Gen. Ill, 8 (h. text -]!Jhna). Y. Ber.

a. fr. '31
10 xii'bsT 'a bracelet (h. text rfisas). PI. xnaaia,

v.
y^Ba llfl
11!"1
1SB1B phylacteries,
b
preced. Targ. Esth. VIII, 15 (cmp.

(h. text "INS,
'31 "|î*Ba
Men. 35 ). Targ. Ez. XXIV, 17; 23 M. Kat. 15 a Keth. 6 b).

;
cmp.
Succ.-53 a
'31
were walking about &c. B. Bath. 91 b 13 when boys and girls used to play &c. fiiap 'Ba mn (Ar. Vsaa) was sporting be;
fore &c, v.
Via
a. fr.
3) to drive off,
îffli,
send away. Targ.
rn^DiBiQ,
Ta,
Ôl!*.]
Zeb. 79 b
spun.
to" spin.
Y. Deut.
v..
XXIV,
hi^snaiB.
(b. h.) p<>
1; 3 (ed. pr.
corr. ace).
rnta, niTta
#o
&> <?
ja^, cm P
Af. iiBX to cause to travel. Ms. (ed. i*m).

.
Targ. Ps.
LXXVIII,
52
Keth. VII, 6 pitta
illia
the street.
'31
Ib. 72 b , v. I'll II.
Tosef.
e. V.
'IB.
she spins in
blD II, S ?lia

Targ. Jud. IX,
Toh. IV, 11; spun or
M;
m. (tta) = h. *>X, shade, shadow. a. fr. Yoma 74 b 'B3 ain sit in the
irWlaffl intra linen
which a menstruant
Part. pass., ilia.

v. MBSffl.
Kil. IX, 8 ST1K IS 'a

;
woven,
"'I'D
Sabb"79 a
a.
ch. same.
Denom. sn^liaa,
preced. wds.) [to turn,]
a.
"HI3 IT,
Targ.
Is.
M112
(v.
to roast.
XLIV,
it
16 (ed. Wil. (Tib);

8,
;
fr. Part.
pass, ila,
shade. Gitt. 17 a '31 Tjfelaa 18 either let us. live in thy shadow (protection) or in the shadow of the son of Esau (Eome). Snh. 18 b MJisn 'B3 in the shade of a figtree; Y. E. Hash. II, 58 b top awn !sbS; Y. Snh. I, 18 c hot. KWiT b^BS (corr. ace); a. fr.PJ. Kjfe-IB, i.VlB. Targ. Jer. VI, 4; a. e. Targ. Is. IX, 1 NrW ibia S1K3 ed. Lag (oth. ed. KWia'îlB in one word, h. text mais).
Pes. lll b '31 'a flttiah there are five shades (where de-
constr.
let
''IB.
Targ. Ex. XII,
'sq. Gitt. 69 b
a. fr.
'31
millBi?
him
roast
in a smithy
mons
is it
dwell);
a.
e.V. K^B.
finger.
Af. ilBX same.
Bets. 4 a '31 IfiJillBN^ lira
per-
fc01!2 m. (cmp. iX^B) rag tied around the

Mel}. 18 a 'ob Tal5> Ar. (ed.
mitted to roast them to-day &c.

Ithpe.
ilaiJSt to
rbwA;
y. K. S. to Kel.- XXVII,
be roasted. Pes. 76 b
'31
xila^KI which
4)
fit
for tyinff &c.
; ;
'31
"pdlasn S^SIM (corr. ace.

lists
Tanh. Vaera
tOWM) he
Lam. B.
brought out the
of the deities. 3) census.
xvtetn i m
[yarn's
.,
jsttTabîa
f.,
constr.
no^ o^)
Targ.
a.
to II, 2 n^3S5 to Jerusalem
..oaâ JTtl their census
had
to be carried
aqueus ac mollis, P. Sm. 1477] cafce, Zoa/*. Job. XXXI, 17 lahVl 'B Ms. (ed. only taVlB);
Targ. Esth.
Ill, 2
on a wagon;
[Y. Taan. IV, 69 a bot. 'laap
e.
dfiVl 'Bed. Lag. ; Talk, ib.l 05 b NaTOI 'B.
[Y. Snh. II, 20 c bot.

iafe!|B.
Targ. I
aaVa ansa, v. k;j3>b.] PZ. Taîa, Kings XIV, 3; a. e. Meg. 15 h iabia3
D1DD1D
m.
(redupl. of daa)
a person whose genita
als are hidden, or
undevelopped; one whose sex is un'31 SlpSffl 'a
Kahli Ms. M.
[Ar.
s.
(ed.
only -flAaa) for loaves of bread.
known. B. Bath. 126 b
tumtum who was
v.
tpT quotes, in Hebr. diction, (play
on Josh.
XV,
24) '=1
yâVlB
Epriarl
io ed. Koh. (oth. ed.

to the poor, will
paVm,
"(labia)
he who lends bread
be raised.]
operated upon and was found to be a male. Bice. IV, 5 (Talm. ed.); a.e. [Midr. Till, to Ps. I; Yalk. Prov. 953 dVri Kin 'a, v. biaaiaaK.] PI âiaaia. Yeb. 64 a bot.
(not 'paaaia).
HH.p'I'Q II oppression,
v.
salba.
^"^DID
place.
m.
pi.
(dia; cmp. dtt3, nno) secret, hidden
"pOiablB,
v.
next w.
fr.
Targ. Y. II Deut. XXVII, 15 (later ed. KjnsflB).
pb^HTJia
E.
s.
(koXu.rjaev,
s.
ToXu.aco) Ae dared. Gen.
CmWUt.
pp^DlH,
fcCDID
niwia.
V.
41, 'beg.;
52
(ref. to
'31 fcOdab
aipai
'a because
Gen. XII, 17) [read:] 11 *>S he dared to come near the

31 d
fipjBD.
shoe of that matron; Y. Keth. VII, end, fia03 Slab (corr. ace); Yalk. Gen. 69.
j&abal bs
m.
(5>aa) 1) secret place.
Targ. Job.
XL,
13.
2) hidden treasure PI.

"Dlia, Yalk. Josh.
31,
STOaia.
Ib. Ill, 20.
read
iViB.
^BJblQ
m. crab-apple (cmp. Syr.

Ber. 40 b (expl. fllTlS of
ttAa, P.
Sm.
1).
1482).
JS iDlD m. (laa, cmp. preced.) secret, hiding place. Targ/Yi Deut. XIII, 9. Targ. Y. I, ib. XXVII, 15 a. fr.;
PL
filled
iffl^B.
Dem.
I,
Pl. KjnjMB.
Targ. Ps. X, 8;
a. e.; v.
K*ala.
WD
(v. daa) to fill up. B. Kam. 51 b riSB da if one up again one hand-breadth ( of the depth of the pit).
TIB.v.tjb.'
DID
S. a.
1.
ch. same.
Targ. II Kings in, 19,
v.
daa. B.
Eabb. D.
rVffl^B'iab
I (=fcWB; 1SB) 1) burden, load; bag. Targ. Y. Gen. XLIV,l,sq.(h. text nnnaX). Targ. Y. Ex.XXIII,5;
a.
&01D
Kam. 50 a rrt
Ithpa.
ai&fBl IS (Ms.
fills it
M. dâN
up.
filled
Af., v.
a
eBer.
61 a 'a
"n
kVi Ms. M.
Sabb. 92 a
(ed. *<Tva)
when he
is
note) until he
up.
not carrying a load.

Erub. 79
load which
is
'31
'Vrial 'B bsi every
b^xm
f.
to be filled
is
iSp the intention
that
it
be
up (with the pebbles).

esp.levit-
argument.
on poles &c. ; a. fr. 2) (v. M3SB) Zeb. 32 b "Jlaa I borrow thine own arlifted
;
JlNS'lD
(b. h.
nxaa; SWB) imcleanness,

'
gument; B. Hash. 4 a Hull. 132 a top (Bashi derives fr. iaa: 'we have reached thee'). PL "pMB. Targ. Y, Gen.
XLIII, 23.
ical uncleanness, v. rnfia. Pes. I9 a
tmi mala
5.6$.'
unclean-
ness pf hands
'31
by
touch.'
Eduy.
II, 1, v.
M. Kat. 5 a
iixilp 'a the uncleanness (the unclean spot being

calls
;
&01D
vers, in
II m.=sAlB
S. a.
1.
(?),
shade, shadow.
a.
Ber. 56 b
(v.
marked)
Kel.
I,
unto him warning &c;
a. v.
fr. PJ.fliKalB
Babb. D.
Ms. M.
note).
a. v. fr.
013TE3, Y. Ber. IX, 14 b
bot. &1S11/B, v.
dWIB.
nNZJIU
menstru'ant.
Is.
f.
ch. (hebraism; preced.) unclean
woman,
Targ.
Targ. Ez. XXII, 10.
PI.
KtjStfB.
DTtD
pr. n. pi. (Tunes)
Tunis in Northern Africa.

Y. Ex.
. .
XXX,
22.
Sifre Deut. 320, v. ST'iSMa.
*Targ.
some
II, 3
Knia">n
'Bl (proh. meaning B^Sa;
ed. &3
.)
a Tunesian
m. (t6|aoO l) scroU, roll, tome. Tosef. B. Kam. IX, 31 '31 SrtD 'B5 with a roll of papers in his hand; Y. ib. VIII, beg. 6 b ; Sifra Emor Par. 14,
DiDiD (Oi^D)
box (h.text
D'l'D
2)
'31 (b.
xas).
tola)
h.
ch.XXnma&aâ/a&iaiB
Yalk. Lev. 658;
a.
(read:
nm
[1)
to
glisten.
Denom. Dlia.
bffl
'a or nilaiB);
e. 2) document,
record.
list
;
Y. Hor.
Lev. B.
ib.
Ill,
s.
(cmp. &ri)] to fly swiftly. Y. Taan. IV, 69 b ftltrti sb OB C|W no bird has been seen flying in all Palestine T
introd.
48 a bot. "iB (6K1 at the head of the

'a 1BK15. Ar. (ed. only 1BX15).
'31 "(diaia in
Lam. R.
end. Deut. B.
s.
S)1S5
6B1
BlBlp
Gen. R.
s.
25 beg. "pra
42;
the record of the righteous; Yalk.
goes straight like an arrow, and swift like a bird. Midr. Till, to Ps. XC, 10 p&BTptan "pia they pass, hasten and fly
a. fr.
Yalk. Chr. 1072 fcriaia

the
pi. PI.
p&iaia, nibiaia, "na.
Pesik. Zakh. p. 27 a [read:] '31 'a ^B31 (or 'j&iaiB)

lists
he took
to
Pi. DijB same.
Koh. B. to IX,
7 'Bl
"fflTl
'B
he flew
of the tribes &c; Tanh. Ki Thetse 9. Y. Snh. X, top drtiniDaa ... ttfrvnatt) tpk even their names disappeared from their boots Of records. Ex. E. s. 15
28 a
.
and back.
Mif.
tsiBrt to
1
cause
to fly, to
bring on by
flight.
Buth
E, to IV,
'31
'anon the Lord would have made him
and brought him (to theplace). Gen. B.s.59,end. Cant. B. to I, 9 l&'ttfi; Ex.B. s. 23 end ptfrl (corr. ace.).Lev. B. s. 16 'BIDS (read as) Yalk. Kings 232. Lev. B. s. 11,
fly
!,
S^BHTa,
"pi.
TOB,
V.
NB;B.
BS1B.
&1SiD,
v.
WBB
(HBB
a.
beg.
'jBibtt (corr. ace.)
he winged them;
a. fr.
nDll2 m.
ch. same. Targ. Job V, 7 (Ms. iC3); a. fr. &^B, 6?B, tma, SKB. lb.. XXXIX, 18. Targ. II 2Yd-"D pSIlB (read: pU). Targ. Is. XVIII, 1 c (ed. Lag. DfcttJl]; a. fr.Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 bot. X&â K1US3 b '31 the soul hovers over the body Y. M. Kat. Ill, 82
II) irrigating engine.
Peah V,
yw
D1TD
I,
'B3 yilblv (Y. ed. rpBia) one must not irrigate (a
field)
Part.
Esth.
with an irrigator (before the poor have collected their share; v. Tosef. ib. II, 20); Y. ib. V, 19 a top. [Maim, identifying our w. with next w. explains r you must not
sow
the tofah in conjunction

(v.
with other seeds.]
bot.; Lev. B.
s.
18; (Gen. B.
s.
100 SOiTi).
1.
2)
Pa. &15B to cause
1)
same. Targ. II Esth.

v. supra.]
c.
rwna I flew
49.
[lb.
'a
nDIUS m.
preced.) an aquatic plant like the Col-
to fly.
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXVIII,
ooasia; bean, tofah;
[Maim.
"/Xaa"ip
Arab., defining
it
tCiffliJ
D^B, read: B^B,
seed similar to barley.']

ib. 1, 1, sq.
Kil.
I, 1.
T'bul
Yom
1.
I, 2;
Tosef.
m&B
(B. 8. to T'bul
Ill, 6
Yom
c.
quotes
'IBS
WO,
ÎIO
SDlia,
f.
v.
.ub TIB.
Targ. Prov.
I,
HB1B). Tosef.
Makhsh.
rnsia.
Tosef. T'rum.VI, 11
lYttB ed. Zuck. (Var. UBIB, h^BIa).

0T9-J)
Peah VI,
field of
II.
fcpri
thoughtlessness.
32 (ed.
'B bw>
even
if
the barley in the

it
.").
field
have the
size of
Lag. I'WB, Var.' "WB).
tofah (B. S.; Maim.: "even if
be a
fi"1 ?!?
the inferior
kind of barley named
1?iU'1Sb, ("pS^m.
V.
C,?BI) requirement,
Sifra
IT>T[2,
v.
preced. wds.
W51I3
:
m.
C,SB II) burden, load, bag. Targ. 0. Ex.

'
fcO^DIlS m. C&bIH)
B.Metsl63 b v. Babb. D.
'B
S.
XXIII," 5;
fjlIQ
a. fr.; v.
SU1B I. V. KiiSB.
1)
[fo shine,]
additional amount, surplus. rTO 0312X1 (Var. 8rYBB, SriiBB, snsiBB, a 1. note 9) and he (the borrower) finds
ch.=h. SpS,
to
come
to the
sur-
in the bundle
more money than the loan agreed upon.
face, float, bubble up.
Part. CpXB, Cp^B. Targ. Y. Deut.

10*; a.
v. want?
a. stn-i&B.
XXI,
1.
Targ. Y. Gen. XXVIII,

diction) '31
II, 6;'
e.Koh. B.
to V, 8
(mixed
bv
fi1!K3 SIBbI
,
up. Ab.
Succ. 53 a
y. infra.
Y.
Miriam's well came Shebi. IX, 38 d
Olt^SlE,
SPBdlBfe.
bWDlB,
Pesik.
E.
s.
21,
read:
Pesik. B'shall. p. 89 b f)i;B !Tlh the corpse
came up
to
the surface.
'si
Gen. E.
in
s.
81 (in Hebr. diet.)

(I
W1
to be
NrPDIIG,
StfrPIDTO,
Targ. Job XXVIII, 7 ed. Lag.,

pi.
v.
SI^SHe.
nBBl'
v.
and USB)
my mind
;
me was swimming
a.
became proud,
inun-
jtrwBiB, sn^ssiB,
v. txrpsu.
a. fr.
2)
(denom. of Spa)
dripping &c.
57
to drip;
dated? Targ. 0. Gen. XL1X, 12;

'31
e. Keth. lll b SObn

Ill,
fctbDIB,
v.
/;
tft&a
EpB milk was

s.
Y. Taan.
end, 67
'B Na'by
nin the world would have been

;
flooded.
Gen.
[Targ.
WDitS,
1I2
m.
(C|1B) flood.
Targ. O. Sen: ,VT, 17
B.
32
Yalk.
ib.
'31 t)B J*Vl it (the
mount Gerizim)
a.e.
(Y. K3S3iB); a. fr.
was not flooded by the waters of the flood; Y. Deut. XXI, 23 ',1S1Bri, v. t]5B a. C|BS.]
Pa. tpjB,
'31 !-l"iB^B*i?1
tjstB
OS1Q
is
(influenced
to
m. (v. OBB; cmp. BIB*, BIBB) frame; trnsf. by Greek tuttoj) formula (to be filled out
I,
1)
to direct
the overflow,
24, v.
assign
channels. Targ. Job
XXXVIII,
turn in
KBJB. Gitt. 69 b top

run" over
according to occasion). Y. Ber.
3 d '31
tTD-Q
'a
such
and
let it (the milk)
&c 2)
cause
VST9
3) to
to
glisten, to
all directions.
Keth. 60
to b
the formula of the benedictions ; Lev. B. s. 34, end Y. Sabb.XV, end, 15 b B1B1B. Esp. the formula or blank of documents, opp. tpin containing names, dates &c.
"'B'sbo
Ar. (ed. iX">2a, v. infra) with restless eyes.

float, v. infra.
(fr. t)BS)
Y. Gitt. in, beg. 44 c 'B3

writer
filled
lB"lln
3ro
(also DBina) if the

;
cause to
out a blank. B. Mets.
Af. CpBS, CpBt*
1) to
make
s.
flow.
Targ. Deut.
constr. "i&Bia.
illegal
Y.
Gitt. II, beg.
b a. fr. PL fOBia, 7 44 a 'B3 &31B declares
XI, 4. [Keth.
1.
ping
-,!]1B'?
eyes', v.
W9 âa Ar. v. E)B I 'with dripsupra.] 2) to cause to float. Ab. 6

c.
II,
deeds of divorce written into ready-made blanks. Gitt. Ill, 2 '31 fBâ 'B 3ni3ri he who writes formulas
of letters of divorce
&c.; a. fr.
tÊPBa tpbl ^BiBX BSBK1 is
ed.
Strack (oth. eds.
must leave blanks
for the
name
t^BBX; Strack reads TfBâa Pa.; oth. pointed eds. 7^S*aa h. form) because thou (the person whose skull was seen
to float) hast
float,
caused (a corpse) to float, they made thee and those who made thee float, shall also float.
1
Ithpa. tpjo" !* to be glittering, to be turned in all directions.
B.
all
Kam.
92 b ; Meg. 14 b
(for food).
"WWO rWSl
and
its
fctoSTO, ch. same, = h. MBa, MBA, frame, mould, cast. Targ. Y. Num. XXV, 1 (cmp. Sabb. 64 a s. v. &WW). Targ. Y. Ex. XXXII, 4 .K0SB3 Ar. a Levita (ed. [B. Bath. 103 b Nt3B1B K1B1B3, corr. ace.) in a mould.
eyes look
around
Ar., v. Kn&D.]
'B rrt>. read: tfBlO.
tfSTO, Koh. E.
to-.V, 10
xnm
ISISIH, "1S12 m.
= h.
yiBS, 1) nail of the
human
vaym
Targ. Jer. XVII, 1. must be examined, '31 'aSO SlilPSX on the fleshy top of the finger and on the nail &c. a. fr. PJ. yiB-IB, 'Bo, XâiB. Targ. Jud. V, 22 (h. text maps) Targ. 0. Deut" XXI, 12 MtnSlB ed. Berl. (ed.
finger; claw; hoof; trnsf. pencil.
Hull. 17 b the knife
Bahod. s. 4 naan si. to ian nx s^sa ton sito) like a couch which is spread in a tent. [Ar.; refers D13B to the late Latin tenta, Gr. tsvtoc (tsv8oc), Italian tenda.]
Viem
'31
fctnriBla;
Y. tXTf^&ro).M.
Kat.' 18
n-nateb insm
(not *HBlBt)
saw that
his nails
2)
Midr, Sam. oh. XI, v. "^BOX.

a spice, Targ. 0. Ex.
were long; a. e. onycha {unguis odoratus)

E.
s.
'31 'a ffl-n
XXX, 34. [Targ.
X1B1B
ffll3*>,
read:; BÊWI!.
Lev.
v.
Y. Gen. Ill, 7 83 '.IStBVpBlB
m. pi. (na=TiB II; cmp. W11B) [focM wp cmp. 1511K,] royal wardrobe, armory. Ber. 56 a (some ed. UttTllB, Ar. N">nB) the chief of the royal wardrobe dreamt. lb. '31 'a lU"i"te flffiS (Ms. M. Ni-IB ffli-fc nWSt 1D">p las) they brought the chief.... up, and he was put do death. [For Var. lect., v. Eabb.
things,
S^~ira
DTOSS1, read: tfvi&X
bw yblBB,
Yalk. Dan. 1061. Targ.
D.
S. a.
1.
notes
1, 2.]
Y. Ex. XXXII,
4, v.
K&WO.] V,
noun
I,
next w.
^-"VH^'
Ber.
"113 (preced.)
1)
treasury-office,
armory.
the
'B "al,
W"lB1TD
Y. E. Hash.
m., collect,
(preced.) nails. Targ. 0.
56 a 'B
V?rri
NHnax
(Ar.
Kina,
v, preced.) at
:
BeutrxXI, 2. [Y. Snh,

II,
18 c hot.
v.
WBlB,
read: /niSia;
entrance of the chief treasury; [prob. to be read

tt5*,
58 b top illBB;
n&JM.]
*n having come in by tautography from the suceed'31 "ibVi

.
.
*nDiia, 'D
Koh. E. to V,
lYD rOy^ V r. ^.Valley of Beth-Tofeth

however, nates II.
7 d .bot.
ing SCniB UJi"l.] B. Bath. 8 a
/JOTIBA (Ms. P.
JW-niB, Alf. Ms. MVYTIB) for the maintenance of the

town-wall, the horse-guard and the armory even or-
8; v.,
*p1t3, Y. Sabb. VI, -pipa pia ins ed., Ar. pblpB&IB, pblBplBDVlB, prob. a corruption of TftBOptero
(^puuoxauxEXXto-v) a golden castle,
(affirt -ns>;,v.
phans must contribute.
2)
(sub.
ttJfi)
superintendent
name
of d head-dress
of the armory or treasury. Erub. 80 a '31 'B SIHn (ed. Sonc. SOiTYiB) there was a (gentile) superintendent that
lived in the neighborhood &c.
Sm. Ant.
115a.
s. v.
Corona).
1TO I,
Y. Gen.
Pa.
(cmp.
"flS} fo espy, to
augur. Targ.
lb.
I""nra
(b. h.
nna;
n'la) toil, labor, trouble, pains-
XLIV,
8; 15 (h. text U5h:>.

to consult divination.
taking preparations. Sabb. 153 a 'B 'ta

a banquet without visible preparation?;
m^>3
is
there
Af XXX,
"Pax (denom. of "i^B)

27.'
(Koh. E. to
IX, 8 n^Bfi). M. Kat. 8 b 'an ijbo on account of the

labor (connected with preparing the wedding).
Y. Pes.
"rail, tfirai, NHira m.

*n*is)
(preced.,
Ill,
cmp.
b. h.
X, 37 d top
for to
'31 n*ia 'B
mount, mountain.
Targ'. 0.
a. fr
Targ. Y. Gen. XXIII, 2;

32, v.
Hull.
Ex.
12 (Y. K1?ib).
7 b , v. FQS.
Sabb.
'31 ElWiBa 'an na what is all that trouble which you put us &c.?; a. tr.Pl.'mrFm. Ber.58 a na3 to how much trouble did the host go &c;
. .
152 a a^H'a aniountain of snow

s.
(my head is white). Gen.E.

;
(Y.
ib.
IX, 13 c nila na3). Lev. E. s.l

(like
TpS;
5.
Job. IX,
a. fr. PL fyta, 'SÎD, ^B, 11B. Targ. Targ. Deut. XI, 1 1 a. fr. Gen. E. 1. e. 'aa "W
Moses
'31 'B3 pi&s nffla an agoranomos) was engaged in the (diets.
ary) affairs of Israel. Gen. E.
94
nHN 1UB3 'B

a.
the troubles
VFSH
if it
belongs
among
the high mountains;
a. e.
of providing for one soul.

b
.
[Sabb. 98 b 'piB o, v. ri-ia.] soia tib (h. -[Van
V.
FWlB
-
Xfi"iB.
"in)
JTm^'s Mountain, 'jWaiB 'a
Mount
II,
Simeon..
Gitt, 55
!^n"iQ ch same ssrnra, T

-
Tar ^- - Deut x
-
Y. Taan. IV, 69 a ; Lam. E. to

p.
2 (v.
Neub. Geogr.
p. 41
Targ. Koh.
II, 21;'
Z fr. Ib.
11
.ttTPa.B.
Mets. 40 b
267). Kins 'B irow
itfoMMi.
Targ. Y.
Num. XXXIV, 3
-V. txrno.
For other compounds,

SS"ira
Gen. E.
'31 'B
s.
v. respective
determinants.
H m.
99
(ref.
NwrniQ, inilH, v.
v. preced.) clearness,
sub
w&
(cmp. ina,
sly.
to rtSTVlDarl, Jud. 111,23) [read:]
^BIS
Wrnita
NunJxi,
12.
m. (preced. wds.) trouble, care. Targ. Y. I
the clouds of brightness, where the angels are
seated in order.
*&Tra III
(Ms.
m. tura, name of a hitter herb. Pes. 39 a
mT
JO10).
nranra,
(tribuluin, TpipoXoc) only in tnso
;
pi.
îb^b,
v.
next w.
b^nra,
b3"l1l2
wniu ,W
'a
^t2"ira,
^îita, ^nî:,f.(truVIII ills

11
'a ^18 threshing sledge (couch) consisting of a
wooden
tina, rpUTavT),
prob. of Semit. origin, cmp. &OB) balance,
platform studded underneath with sharp pieces of flint or with iron teeth. Ah. Zar. 24 b (Ar. a. Yalk. Sam. 122
b a P*1B); Zeb. 116 ; Men. 22 Ms. M. (ed. ÔIB), v. nxttj^. Par. XII, 9 Va-IB.
steel-yard. Sifra K'dosh. Par. 3, eh.

'in
bpiaaa
weight' (Lev.
"131
XIX,
35) that
means the
B.
trutina. Sabb!
8 la
shall a (gold) balance be brought in (tp

.
weigh accurately)?; Men. 87 b

Kel. B. Mets.
II,
Kam.
119 a
B.Bath.
Tosef.
"
OTrrci,
v.
m^b.'
f.
89 a 'a (for weighing gold), contrad. to
WW&W.
5. Y.
Shek. VI, end, 50 b 'a yvzs ar-
'DTTTC3 (gub.'roTa)
Pirke d'E. El. ch.
(torus) bolster, couch,

KiffiD
sofa.
XLI n&IIB
D13B3 Ar.
(ed.
only
ranged like a steel-yard. Sot. 34 a (ref. to aia,Num. XIII, 23) 'BT 'Bl 'B a combination of balancing poles (for four
couples of earners); Y.
ib.
&1SB3, corr. acc, and add
inan
"|ins,; v.
Mekh, Yithro,
VII, 21 d bot. yniBnilB several
; ;
wane
poles (each carried
bination &c.
v.
by two); ymtslia
B.
I'nUB'iiiai
1.
'a a
com2 (v.
DlplTQ,
pirilTD,
Sifre
Num.
v.
89, v.
Tip^S.
pPOf.
PI. 'piB'WB.
1.
Kam.
c.
Ms. B.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note 400).
Ar.
s.
B3-Q;
v. 'pB.'iab a.
rri^vrca,
* T a.
wfpU
pr. n. pi., v.
m.
to
B31T2
I (cmp. nla
Zeb. 95 b
,
I) to
cover with a cohesive substance,

;
polish (with a fatty matter)

;
to
besmear,
soil, pollute.
Pes.30 b
a. e. '31 'flBB
ps
one must
riot polish
ipcniia,
v.
t^'^.
(turma,
xo&pj))
the stove with &c.
placed passage,
Kam. IX, 31 [in a belonging after WOffl read :] 1S33

Tosef. B.
;
misp~tl
1133 aJBI llian "OS (ref. to
Is.
L, 6
;
b
)
who
spat into or
^DIITS
f.,
pi. n'iK'WSia, WPanilB
turma,' a squadron of horse; in gen. army. Y. Sot. VIII, beg. 22 b (ref. to

CS-&U5 rYPalB -I533 (corr. ace.)
division of
an
Ps. XVIII, 13)
corresponding to their (the
enemy's) squadrons. Talk. Sam. 160; Mekh. B'shall s. 2 niWlFl. Ib. lB'fia bw Tl'n troops of angels. lb. (ref. to SO)
Ex. XIV, 10) 1h

Ib. 'n
ffiito
'fi
Ti
.-
111353
they
all
formed
'B.
squadrons marching like one-man; Yalk. Ex. 230 'B
besmeared his neighbor's face (cmp. Mish. ib. VIII, 6 Sifra Emor Par. 14, ch. XX). PUpelX&a&a (fr. MB) 1) to make viscid, soften, Taan. 22 b psn nx yiiljattjaa (the heavy rains) make the soil muddy and it yields no fruit; Yalk. Lev. 67i. 2) to smear over, besmear. Part. pass, sjo^siaa, pi. îZSaffliaa. Pes. 65 b 'aa T*lS3 Yin if his (the priest's) garments were besmeared (with blood &c); Zeb. 18 a sq. ib. 35\*. .
mjhsna
'B.
fare) the
IJOa from here (the Egyptian wargovernments learned to form squadrons; Yalk.
.
.
Meg. 18 b niSJoaJraa smeared over.
niTllSt letters
made
illegible
by being
smeared
Ex. 230
Nithpalp. BB1BB"1 ?, Hithpa.

over, be dirty. B.' Bath. I68 b
lziBiBB^h to
if
be
'B31Xpha3
the writing
was blotted out or
blurred.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IV, 13
^DWIU
pUDD'TO
beg. 22 b
(ref.
v.
ymn.
pi.
niBBlB3 a metal mirror

Sabi).'
81 a iUBBtBBi?
which became blurred (blind). Ms. M. (ed. 'BB1D3, corr. ace.)' the
m.
(tormenta) engines for hurling
spots were
to VIII, 9
missiles; missiles, shots
from
the engine.
Y. Sot. VIII,
*1SJ3
to "^Hl, Ps. XVIII, 13) '31 'jBJalB
fliaattJiiBattJ, v.
washed away (became indistinct). Cant. E. a picture on a wall niBBUiaaffl t>"$& (prob. supra) even if it be smeared over.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 40 ruffian
(corr. ace.)
(v.
corresponding to their (the enemy's) tormenta

Midr.
Till,
EJIIS ch. same.
Wilis); Yalk. Sam. 160 SlsalD;

(corr. ace),
.i-iittra'lB
to Ps.
(read: KiM-Wia).
ib.
Sifre Deut. 204
Mekh. B'shall. s. 2 XVIII K1a3aiO niOTlBB TPa; Yalk.
Ar. (ed. yiBTOtr, corr. ace. or VWllDln,

yourselves. Targ.Y. II Lev.
shall plaster over;
s.
923 miXOIBa
â
(-isrcs,
(read: niXB3'1!|B).
'
34,
v. STO) you will oint XIV, 42 -)Wa^ (read 'jiUBVoi'l) fflafvyi Ithpa.).- Gen.E. end SlTna T^Bl (not 'ptUIBI) and paste the plaster
(Targ. Y. I
fcOTlD m. la;) officer, less than B>TO. PL 'pJ'VlB, NWIB. Targ.' Is. X, 17 (h. text TaBl). Ib. XXXIV, 7; a. e. Esp. Philistean magistrates. Targ.
(
on
its scull.
Ithpa. IDBniX to be plastered. Targ. Y, Lev.

48; v. supra.
XIV,43
Jud.
Ill, 3 (h.
text
1J-KJ); a. fr.
Palp. UJBlBB to smear over, to

laaiiaa; v. infra.
Ithpalp.
make muddy.
'
Part/pass.
DIJIIID m.
Pesik. E.'s. 21
(xopvoi;, tornus) turner's wheel, lathe.
lZJafflB"'^
to
be smeared
over,
(ed.
to
be
made
flirt
D3"flai (read: 'B3, v.
Friedm.
a.
1.
muddy.
Targ. job. XVI, 16 'aa Ms.

(h.
'aa; h. text
note 29) like the lathe which shows a front wherever
'laiah); Targ. Ps. 'XLVI, 4
text laM; cmp. SHali).
WilD II
biJTTCa, OlBTl '0 Turnus Rufus (supposed
nius Rufus), a
(also in
(y. "HUB),
to
one word) pr.n. m. be a corruption of T. An-
to h. IBS). Targ. Ps. T

v. ilBa).
XXXI,
12.
Af. UJiBK to hide, reserve (oorresp. 20 SB123BS Ms. (ed. n"î:8J
Ib.
OXIX,
11 (someed.'IBittJx', corr. ace.).' Targ.
Roman commander
'BD13*i1B, v.
Hadrianic persecutions.
in the days of the Taan. 29 a 01S1"1D3TlB ed. (Ms.
Job X,
Ib.
13. Ib.
XXIII,
Ithpe.
fflianx,
ttjiam
to
be
hidden.
Ib.
XV,
20.
M. OlSmSBmiB, or
Eabb. D.S.
a,
1.
note).
XXIV, 1.V.
iTO, 'B5B3.
Y. Ber. IX, 14 b hot. 'IB 0131B (Tosaf. to Sot. 31 a "lOtt-flB). Koh. E. to III, 17. Snh. 65 Ned. 50 b top; Ab.Zar. 20 a Pesik. E. s. 23.
11
arrca, T -ma.
.
OlEm&mU
OTOÔ,
v.
v.
preced.
-WQ,
*n Qn
!
,
v.
WITB.
(Ar.
:
Mft
Ps.
wn.o^,
"T1I3, Targ.
.'.'
:
3nl3, m. dew, moist grass

beg.; Yalk. Lev. 571.
f.
cold).
Sifra
Ahare
(preced.) dew, vapor. Targ. Job

h. text
XXXVII,
I,
3 ed. Lag.,* v. NS'JB.
li
Eegia
(ed.
MWia,
â).
Wrm.
blnia m.
(cmp.
fwjtfl
bot.
2.
WB
II) spfeew,
n=i3
mi.
Hull. Ill,
Vnnn
lino grind thou in
my place.
Ib. "pttBiK fiin,
Snh. 21 bj Ab. Zar. 44 a 13

cut out (as fast runners);
having had their milt
a. fr.
JOima
v.
ch. same. PI. "pbina.
'
Targ. Esth. VIII, 10;
t&rlB.
'
jirrta, v.-njino.
Wl'nta m. T
I,
(-,riB)
miller. PI.
I,
'piina,
.
'.
spina.
.
Y.
or:
read: "pints mm 'as Y. Kidd. 1. c Snh. 96 a xnnnajp i-jno were grinding date-stones; a. fr. Part. pass, ."pfiB, W"W. Ih. b nsprtB 'B snap thou groundest ground flour (you conquered Israel because it was doomed to destruction). Ber. 43 a bot. 13 SffiBa oil perfumed with ground ingredients, contrad. to KttTSS. Y. Ned. VI, end, 40 a )^p '31 "jjnriBI roasted and ground &c. [Cant. B. to I, 16 Sanaa vb, read: xaiaaa(?),v. 223.]
Peah
15' bot.;
Y.Kidd.
61 b bot. 'a
nnx an
dinance was issued for millers (for government work); Y. Pes. Ill, 30 a Pesik. E. s. 23-24 dWlB (read SO .).
.
.
Ihl3m.=n rnaq.v.
ll2nt2
XII, 7
'31
f.
(b.
h.;
preced.
wds.) mill.
Koh. B.
to
top;
a. fr.
'B3 n"1
ibffiaa
the study of the
Law
is
alle-
"limS m.
fctHirrca,
X 'B3 afflr
piles,
nna) sufferer from piles. Midr. Sam. eh. rrri when one sat straining himself like &o.
(v.
gorized as a mill, as the mill does not stop &o.
PL
2)
mania
(fr.
Mania) millstones. Lam. B. introd. (B. Josh.

is
133 bxifijn lWBai Israel

resting), v. supra.
compared to millstones (never

WpSlBa lbs 'an 'the millstones'
of.
pînD- m
Pi.
(b. h.
&v tmn-o
v.
ina)
Ib. '31
hemorrhoids. Tar'g. Deut. XXVIII, 27;

(h. text llrlK).
a. e.
Targ.
to.
(Koh. XII,
3),
that
means the study
the great M'sh-
Ps.
LXXVIII, 66
S^Tlt3
nayoth of &c.
s^werae iwfo, /asfen
.
TTD,
Gitt. 69 b
it
(v.
Mall)
1
to
*"|mEI (cmp. ana) to be moist, soiled.

tJiMB; fem. HBina,
f>I.
Part. pass.
136 b Ar. (ed.
Xlisna rt^nB"
(not
S^n
.)
let
;
him squeeze
HisiriB (of wool) dirty-white, gray,
(the milt) into (the cracks of) an oven
nails
â
'B"<a
opp.'reab bright-white.
Hull. XI, 2;
ib.
let
him squeeze
it in.
between bricks &c.
niSWlD). [Cmp. Arab, tahf moeror, nubes.]

"I-TI12
KTTO.v.
"!^ni3,.
m.
T
pi.
(=1tnri,
denom. of 1HK; cmp.

Sabb. 82 a naa
v.
"j
ana)
to press,
"'^nta m.
a
;
(xna, cmp.
a
TO I) cafces smeared
nbn three S'ah
to
strain the rectum.
"nrjanb
1.
X? Ar.
(ed.
nânb; Ms. M. innnb,
Babb. D.
S. a.
note) one
must
with
oil!
Sabb. 119
Hull. lll
'B niso
not strain himself too
much. V.
K^nina.
of flour
made
into glistening cakes.
p,
tat] or 1312 two (in the language of n&ro, nsn^S or

v.-irrn.
("JHB)
nsia).
Snh. 4 b
Zeb, 37 b
Men. 34 b
nD^rTD
f.
grinding. Pes. il a ;
ed. "IjinB);
3 (96*)' jn^rra (Mi'sh.
Trnsf. sexual
Jud. XVI, 21,
a.
a contact. Sot. 10 ;
fr. Men, XI, Tosef. ib. XI, 4 "jsha. Num. E. s. 9 (ref. to

a.
Job XXXI,
TatlafushO). Hull. 110 a (in B. Gershon Ms. 1U1&P ?B?B, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.; perh. a perversion of BBfflpa).
pr. n.. pi,
*C1Sblaia
10).
yOTTta m.
pi.
(preced.) grist, meal, v. rutins. Tosef.

;
Di^nDiaia, 'Dil2
v. n"inT?B"nBna.
f. pi.,
a corruption of nixbisnaa,
Dem.'l,*24; Hull. 6 a Y.
Dem.
I,
22 a T1&
(corr.' ace.)
Wllta T
milt.
BEull.
13*1
(sinews) of milts
ch.=h. Vina. Gitt. 69 b 'tib for pain in the 93 a a. fr.PI. 'bttti. Ib. '31 131 the veins must be removed as fat; v. SIMM. Ib. lll a
;
rem,
vstetia, v **,.
.
chariot with four animals (mules) abreast, (Lat.) quadriga;

[a
sVilBatl a dish of pieces of milt.

(b. h.; cmp. Tia) 1) to mill, grind. Sabb.VH, 2 he who grinds (on the Sabbath). Ex. B. s. 36, beg.
"iniD
jltiah
B.
compound not recorded s. 3 I shall come down

to Bz.
I, 5)
;
in
"tela
(ref.
ib. s.
42 "pâ
Greek dictionaries]. Ex. '&3 with m y quadriga Tanh. (corr. ace.)

.
. .
dnlX
"pSIniB
(the
olives) -are
crushed.
Sot. 9 b
"ppSI
'31 ")3fiB"l
and Samson uprooted them (the mountains) and ground them against one another; Snh. 24 a ; a. fr.
Trnsf. to have sexual intercourse (cmp.
(jt-uXXco).
Ki Thissa 21. Ex. B. s. 43 '31 13 "p 1PIK dnaallB dm and they will unhitch one of the four animals of my
'
chariot.
Gen.
B.
s.
s.
48,
end.*2)
nibWTOQ,
to molest,
v.
ni^sâ^B.
23-24 (ed. Fr. p.
to force to 122 b
)
menial labor.
iarria,
Pesik. E.
","n3.
dTVQ
v. infra, a.
3.1
^"liata (=J-1B1B, redupUc. of5"nB,cmp.^B,xn!03'iB)

provoke. Erub. 6l a '31 1Mb "va/iaBa "'Jinaa the
residents of G. used to molest those of H. (visiting their
Hif.
priori fo cawse Jo grind.
Kidd.
a bot.
B)^
dnnn"p ia^naa and some one

roriBa
may make his
father grind
in the mill (v. supra, a. "pS). Keth. 59 b (ref. to ib.V, 5)
place;
v.
Ms. M.
a.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
notes).
1"& FOrrio you cannot mean that she must do the grinding? she must attend to the grinding.
.
YlJPiata m.
1)
(TSTpa-foMoO four-cornered,
;
in a
]ttE],
Pesik.
-prnS-oh. same. Targ. Jud. XVI, 21; a. e. B. s. 23-24; Y. Kidd, I, 61 b bot.; Y. Peah I; 15 c
quadrangle' in a square. Naz.8 b B.Bath. 164 b 13 (rVO) a house of four corners. Cant. B. to IV, 4 (expl. rWB*>n)
'paijlBB
(TETpa^toviov)
in
a sqxiare.
Pesik. B.
s.
10
fcttWttlJ
w
Tnn
=013,
paiaiBia (uorr. ace),
v. 11>Mi-lB68!i. 2) (Texpa-yovot, v.
pa^) for
'31 'a
'I
the fourth time.
Tosef. Naz. I, 2 "PW
ffB, VXpyn
f.
ch.
h. naia, goodness,
will be a Nazir tetragon',

1.
Naz.
1.
c; B. Bath.
Midr.
Till,
3) fourfold, four combined. to Ps. LXXVI1I, 49 n^h tso (corr. ace.) each
means four times;
plague was fourfold; ed. Bub. fax'noB.
MTJIBQ, ralnP'Q
top
(ref.
ch. same. Y. Sot. VIII, 22 d
toEx.XXXII,
15)''a'
the engraving on the tablets
good deed; profit, enjoyment, pleasure. Targ.Gen.XXIII,l3. Targ. Koh. IV, 8; a. fr. Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. 'a Sin one good deed. Tarn. 32 a '31 DJ> 'a TQSW let him act kindly towards &c. Taan. 23 b '31 'B piffia Stbl without having credit given to us. Y. Ber. II, 5 a bot., v. pin. Lam. B. to I, 5; a. fr.Men. 52 a i"RM tab inia^Ba Ms. M. (ed. 'pniaaa) of our good teachings they do not
was
in a square (containing the
times on each side, and readable whichever
Ten Commandments four way you
speak.
is
lb.
an
imaâa
good
.
iaa vn Ms.
M.
(ed.
^maa)
this
also one of our
things.
turned
it);
Cant. B. to V, 14 fcOllBB (corr. ace).

v. preced.
b^DlS, '212
past.
is
l)
(baa
I)
dipping; luncheon, ante-
WV03,
^/TO?'
Pes. 115 a '31 npfflaa ibiaiBUJ ba
whatever eatable
infin
of j-uja,
v.
dipped into a liquid, requires hand-washing (before partaking of it). Gitt. 70 a 'ai 'B3 bâl let him make
WP
ybinroa,
liBioQ,
it
idkidb.
v.
summer
a habit to eat relishes dipped (in vinegar &c.) in the as well as &c. Bets. 18 b ; Sabb. lll a 'a Blip
Pes. 115 b "jTOXI 'B3
^digu
v.
ô.
before the antepast.

.
when dipping
Ill,
the
first
time; a,
to
e.2)
(baa II) the act which makes

Y. Hall.
59 b top
mXSIDD,
pbS~ll3I3,
D'OlfcTlD, T.
ni^s-iDiD.
food subject
priestly gifts (baa).
P&BiB
Tosef. Ohol. XVIII, 13, v. TibSpBiB.
Gitt. IV, 45 d bot., 'a p-rain, v. îraiast.
!
nbiabia the rolling of the
dough makes
it Tebel.
b Q^,
Targ. Y.
ni2ch.same,dw Num. XIX, 4. lb. 7,
sq.;
a.
e. PI. âna.
']TTD^" 'ED,
I
Cant. E. beg.,
some
ed. ynft^B,
read:
Pes. 114 b 'B i"in dipping twice.
yOTiPTS
pi.
(saa
I)
sinking;
'rib
for being sunk,
"pa^,
3 "ID
v.
t^d.
at the risk of receiving
no consideration.
Keth. 76 b
IDnâ 'rib 'piaTPp the object of
value given at betrothal

a
.
cmp. sat)) /form, nature, character, I m. peculiarity. Y. Ber. VII, ll b nana 'B the form of a benediction. Kidd. 13 a '31 "paa 'B the legal form of deeds of divorce and of betrothals. Gen. B. s. 17 HI BIN iaâ fia this man (whom thou art going to create) what will his nature (distinction) be? Keth. I, 8 la^B na
(31B,
is
made
a present even at the risk of death before the
consummation of marriage; B. Bath. 145

""fiSriD,
"VuLU
(b.
h.
iiaa;
iaa, cmp. stbaa

(i
I)
[rounded, arched,] navel, umbilicus. Sabb. XVIII, 3
28 b)
'an
the infant's navel string.
Mdd.
13 b 1113B bs
nt
is
bffl
what
is
that
man?
lb. 9 ni -Q15>
btt)
'B
na what
(Ar. 'a^B) above his navel.
Yoma
85 a YTQiaa the for-
(who is its father)?Snh.l08 b na da^B what is the nature of these seven days? Sifra Emor ch. XVIII, Par. 14 '31 3>B*b fpiB na what art thou (what right hast thou) to put up thy tent &c. ? a. fr.
this expected child
'31
mation of the embryo begins from the navel.

Till, to Ps.
Midr.
XIX
a.
fr. Trnsf. centre or highest part.

bll)
Meg.
6a
(homiletic etymol. of n-naa)
fflteiaa naiBTUB
"""K it is
situated on the height of Palestine.

ch.
l"1 ^, fcO^ta ch. 1) same. Targ. Cant. VII, 1 na T ",iaaia'what right have you?Y. Sabb. II, 4 d top na nâ'iB nin what sort of a man was he?; Y. Ter. XI, end, 48 b niiaa na (corr. ace). *2) seal, sign of recognition.
fcOI^JQ, fcCTOPH
SOiaiBX XB3 Ms. M.
same.
Sabb. 66 b
corr.
WW
iifi
(ed.' iîia^BK,
"HOBS,
acc> to
navel
cut.
put a dry cup on the navel.Y. Kil. VIII, 31 c bot.
Targ. I Sam. XVII, 18 )V12-<q ed. Lag. (oth. ed. yitnaiB,

h. text fta-lS).
fctaab.
nîiaia 'ja it draws nourishment through string; n^lia^B pi&SPK when its navel string
its
is
[Targ.
Am. IX,
4 tXTrib, some
ed.,
ed.,.
read
Targ.' Is. IX, 9
yw,
some
read yaB.]
aa*,
xtfcpn,
v aia.
.
2Û
fiiu
II, fcfclta,
(KyB) m. (aaa, cmp.

'3^1;
murmuring, rumor, {evil) report.

|inaia ed. Berl. (oth. ed.
ed.
na^) Targ. 0. Gen. XXXVII, 2
&0TTU S^TÊ,
vbTn,
v.
v.
sub -iaa.
v.
Kta-
Y.jiniaiB). Targ. Prov.X,18
Y. Gen.
XXXIV,
Pi.
Lag. (some ed. SOB, read '3B); a. fr. [Targ. 30 la^B, Var. iaa, read "â.]
sub "iaa.
l 1 ^,
aâ, Pa.
a-na, v. aia.
"TQ^D,
v.
sâa.
aia I. PI. niaia. snh. 6i b '31 intaiaa from the qualities of the near deities &e, [Ms. P. "iniaia, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 90].
f.
T\ZFQ
IliPia, v. next w.
I^'Q,
']iM' 1 'E3, IÎTD m. (xr|7avov, xa7Y)vov, also
K$n?
%ocvov,
v.
Lydd.-Scott Gr. Diet.

)itt;
s.
v.; prob.
of Semitic
sKE/l^ m. (aâ)
or
a. v.
Hotting, filling a blank with dots
origin =}ln, denom. of
as for B=fi cmp. Syr. 15B

1)
blots.
B. Bath. 163 a (commentaries use h. form

[Targ. Prov. IX, 17 Ar. ed. Koh.
s. v.
aWB
P. .Sm. 1432 with Chald. Slain)

(interch.
frying
2>a';
also
a^B).
S^V-JiB,
with 1WB) a flour-dish prepared with oil. Snh. 21 a (ref. to psm, II Sam. XIII, 9) 'a "â * tlXWS b she made for him oil-dishes. Men. 104 fijia. "â Ti
(most.eds.) five sorts of oil-dishes
(ref. to
Kilaia.]
J^'D, fcO^lD m.
(Via)
walking, going
errands.
Lev.
II, 1;
4;
Targ. Joh XXIX," 15 srtsi 'a Ms. (ed. only 'a; ed. Lag.
biâ), v. vb.
5; 7;
P.
14 15).PI. T^B.
Tosef. Ah. Zar.
(VI), 1;
.2 'Eh the frying pans. 2) (cmp. Syr. tttSIB, Sm. 1431) an engine of torture and execution. Pesik. s. 43 ISJiBrt îna imsns (read: piBh or pSSiBfi) they put him into the teganon. Denom, )ia, Pi. IM/l) to b fry, roast. Men. 50 (expl. i^Sn, Lev. VI, 14; 21) ttB.IK !5Ba,.D"fi!*1 one baked it and. then fried it with oil;
VIII (IX),
B.
*pbT'D
proud,
m.
s.
pi.
(01B; v. P.
Sm. 1443) high-flying,
Ex.'b.
v.
v.
15 (some ed.
ftmB).V. "l&^B.
V&f%
SBi^,
kto.
nB
a.
fr. Part. pass. .âa.

,
Y. Ned. VI, heg. 39 c

to torture,
[Ih.
VI,
a.
end, 40 a v. next
w.j 2)
put
to death.
lrVlK
Pesik.
PPD
itself
m.
(b.
h.;
rffla
I)
plaster,
lining
of
vessels.
:]
B.
'D1
1.
c. -llniS
SJiBI (Var. trSBl), read:
WSiBl or
9
Tosef. Kel. B. Earn. IV, 19, sq. [read, as E. S. to Kel.V, 11
ilrtWaiBt Trnsf. to torture, agonize.
Tanh. Vayiggash nn35B Sins thou causedst agony to thy father &c.
'rib
la2S 1JS2
liases
'an
bW
&!* if
;
the lining can stand by

v. tiMiX
(form a vessel of
f.
itself)
ySi|"lI3 I oh. same. Kidd. 44 a sort

ed.
is)
&W
|05
(some
(ItVU
(preced.) plastering.
6,
Neg. XII, 6; Sifra
WbV)
(his report of
the proceedings of the college
Metsora, Neg., Par.
ch.IV.
from the lake and throwing Y. Ber. IH, 6 d 'rib WQi â from it into the frying, pan. the lake into the pan, i. e. this is an immediate apas direct as catching a fish
^tTE,
substance,
'ttG m. (preced.) smearing with a fatty glazing. M. Kat. I7 a stiwa 'a is l-pa sronai
on him as
tiles
plication of the lesson learned,

'rib
Y. Kidd.
II,
62 b top
Mni
and
'a
(the excommunication) retains its effect
does the glazing on the
of the oven. Pes. 30 a Kinil

b
was a fresh report, v. supra; Y. Gitt. VI, 48 a isyBb.... Denom. "(SB to fry with oil. Part. pass. ",aaa, NMBa.' Targ. Y. Lev. VI, 14; VII, 12. PI. i;aaa. Y; Ned/ VI,' end, 40 a (not paa).
xai'la
it
FPS inal
ISIlin
an oven which they smeared with
fat for glazing purposes; Zeb. 95
n^WO
'in
B. 2 "IHB
TIB; Ms. K. "nfiB

fat',
na IrtBXI (Ms. which they baked
cakes smeared with
Bashi; v.
;
"^rtB).
ÎSp'Q II
rue.
m. (Tôwoîufaow
v,
Low Pfl. p. 372)
Ah. Zar. 28 a bot.
lD^lD
c.
(b. h.
;=laaB,
v. "|5B
viscid substance,] plaster, clay,
13J7E3, 'jiMfQ,
^12,
WO,
v.
im?,
mm
M. Kat.
Ih. 7
7 a , v.
ma
I.
Mikv. VII,
cmp. Assyr. ptu) [moist, mud. Pes. 55 a v. lîa. 1 pllirt 'an, v. ppi.
; ,
nasn
a 'B thick clay; a. fr. [Sahb. 67 'a
IS sow 0^
DilJPD,
v.
to.
wwd, a demon, proh. a Var.
lect. of
WB
13.]
W^TB,
~l<Tt?>
v.
wto.
m.
ib.
(v.
^TQlta,
.
Targ. Prov. IX, 17 Ar. (Var. S*BVB, StlVaiB)
a.
some
ed.,
a corrupt, of
StliffliB.
IjTD
rtlrta)
6ri^
Is.
s&y after rain.

335 tKfib rtS"0
OTES'TS
pr. n.
Ber. 59 a Ms. I\; Y.

ilrtaa (read: S^pl).
m. Titus (Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus),

emperor, captor of Jerusalem.
;
IX, 13*; Yalk.
Eoman
Targ.
general, later
I,
Lam.
19. Gitt. 56 b
a. fr.
(mostly with the by'B

*>1B
5<nn" 'D, 'PIE ch. I) same. Ber. 59 a hot. na^X n^niaa itfina Ms. M. (ed. only VmTtk) when is the sky
,
name
v.
'the wicked').
[Sot. IX,
p.
14(49 b )
sq.]
Wa!=1S,
Prankel Monatssch. 1852,
393
seen in
'B
its
brightness? PL
c.)
'pirpB, 'fro.
(h.
Targ. Jer. IV,
Tlt3'Ta,
v.
xâva.
I, 2, v. 'pp'JBB, a. )i,"osa.~
mi
a clearing, sweeping wind

1.
text fix). 2) (cmp.
Targ. Jer.
cold wind, cold (cmp. fcWfi&X)-
Lam. B.
and in
P" D' t2,

l
Esth. E. to
introd. (E. Joh. 1) KB'wpSI- '83 in cold weather
DT2
summer heat. 3) (cmp.
Bilrtx) midday.
,
Targ. 0. Deut.
a Sabb. 63 a a. e., v. IrtB.29 a. fr.Yoma 59 b 'an S51 a lamp at noon (useless thing); Hull. 60 Targ. Ps. XCI, 6 Ms. (ed. sing.), a. fr. PI. în^B.
XXVni,
Y. Bice, 'a la.niin.
pr. n. d 'ill,
m,
'a
(v. ftiaâ)
Titas.
Y. Ber.
Ill, 6";
65
la iTT\i.~Y. Ter. VIII, 45 c
bot.
*&1n'D' 'G m.
l
.(=
611B1B, 1B1B,
vessel,
v. ilB, with format.
Ib.
XXXVII,
Ms.
(ed. sing.).
&; cmp. bias)
a perforated
sprinkler, strainer.
nTD, n"l/in nTA ITP^f

v. Ps.
Kel.
II, 6.
(Var. &11B1&).
(quart), a liquid
T/Em. pi. (preced.;

XXXII,
24
XCI,
6)
midday-demons during the summer. Targ.
Cant. IV, 6 ilrtB ed.
Lag
Targ.
Y. I Deut.
1TD"11D*13 m. (Tstaprov) tetarton measure', about one quart of a pint.
Y. Sabb. VIII,
beg. ll a ; Y. Shek. Ill, 47 b hot.; Y. Pes. X, 37 c top 'B
fboypo
.SWl
(not 'pBlBiB, 'BB) one and one fourth of a
lb. Ill, 30 a
t.
(is
a ritual cup).
J1B1B) one
t.
top n^Tia 15a
i"va4 'B
(not
of water for a modius of wheat.

(v.
Arabs (stealing
cattle) are frequent.
")ibHl3'1 t] m.
house),
next w.) tetrapylon, (Mansion-
rW^G
mannerôf
f.
(preced.) travellers' custom; (adv.) in the
name
of
prominent building in Caesarea
travellers.
Pes;65 T,
_
(v.
E,abb.D.8.a.l.note60).
lj
Palestinae.
(corr. ace,
Tosef. Ohol. XVIII, 13 'pbSTja ed. Zuck.
Var. yfc&IBa).
1
^jrgPlirQ f (p reoed wds- ) Arabian woman. Gitt.45

(Ar.' ed.' pr. 6tt"piB).
rn^bSn^" ^
gates,
f. pi.
(tsxpaTtoXov) buildings with four

'
prominent mansions.
Y. Suce.
I,
52 a bot. 'la
a D^ta,
Sammoka
v.
nto.
pr
.
d^siaatB the tetrapyla (mansions) in fortified cities Y. Kil. IY, 29 b bot. Qiaiaatt} "iB (corr. ace.).Midr. Till,
to Ps.
;
ns^ta (nsi^q), nîab'a

(dyer of red colors?).
m.Tayfa
;
XLVIII
WftiSisnaB Ar.
;
;
(ed.
WlSOBBB);
Talk.
Y. Dem. Ill, 23 c
Y.
Ps. 756
(v.
niS&IBB Yalk. Zech. 568 B. Bath. 75 b rTlSIBBlB Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 50).

!
Yeb. VIII, beg. 8 C iplaO 'VB.
T*B,
"P^G
v.
-m
""'D
m. (preced.) divination- from
birds,
Jl"t3 m.
(aia I) improvement,
industrious
tilling.
Y. Shebi. IV, beg. 35 a 'art
IhPX wherein
Mishnah)
?
consists the
i
or
improvement (spoken of
in the
augury. Pesik. "par. p. 33 b 'aa diallS! Islaa D'WV VriB they understood astrology and were shrewd in augury;
(Pesik. E. s. 14, v. ^ftilBbS;) ; Tanh. Hucki 6; ed. Bub. 11; Koh. B. to VII, 23 ''aa -pîpai m&lSa fablp divined from birds and were experts in divination. PI.
ir^D
Zar. 26 a
frtlDa,
m.
(dialect, for "jb^B q. v.)
proud
.
fool.
. .
Ab.
iSttia
"Via tUTW 'B Stbi'sOTtt (Ms. M.
'jiWB
read: /(Sli^B) a year (of) scarce
earning will
\
if he be no proud fool. [Var. '5 or SiiiBSn; Yalk. Gen. 133 [The supposed meaning of our w. of humble seems to have risen from a misunderstanding of a running commentary embodied in Bashi a. Tosafoth, where 'B kVi is interpreted "P5S.]
in Ar.
.
. .
change (better) a weaver, iibVi s. v. SOTlS

s
VTJB'
(f^B, fm' !?);

1
'Bin
na3fi the art of divination.

ill
lb. to'x, 20 (Vef. to S)1S ib.) 'B Tia ailSrl OTl
Ar. (ed.
Kisa
xnaffl
.]
V^B naarl, read

Ps. VII, beg.
11
. . .
Tia) that means, the raven (carries

Till, to
. .
the sound) through the art of divination; Midr.

'p'-UKiB
Til;
Yalk. Koh. 979 Tl aTiSft

s.
fTWiB
(read Tia);. Lav. K.

("Hib)
32 'pK'iiB' Tni
13^'D (denom.
Bath. 163 a trb
blots (Ar.
of Bia) fo
smear
over,
blot,
soil.
B.
~P'12 m.
sp#, v. T*tn.
rwa,
B^Bal he marks v. xrw).

v. *b.
the blank space with
NrrB,-v.WW5B,
b^D, b^G,
OlSPQ-m.
Pesik. R.
s.
(&3b) [stamping,] rampart, earth-dam.
14 the sand stands before the
Ocean 'B3
[It
is
is
^12
62 a
m. (preced.) one at
leisure, opp. to ^5>1&.
Keth.
nainsi like a
identical in
dam and
is
a wall (cmp. the Greek

iiain.]
Ste^B).
who
bot. P/. D^B, "fb... Ib.V, 6(61 b ). are meant by tayyalinl

2*2
ch.
(v.
lb. 62 a 'B
iB
not likely that our w.
?s.iy_oz,
which
meaning with
~"U,
preced.)
walker,
errand-man.
SDÎD,
"
1
S^DiD"
^
8;
m. (tB) fastening with rings.
Targjjob XXIX,
15 Var., v. xVfsB.
Targ.Y. Ex. XXVIII,

DD"'ia
f.
XXXIX,
5 (h. text rnB!*).
IID^D,
v.
p^.
v.
DÊ, O^B,
2$D"T2 m.
of prey!
1L.
MB
ch.
in Ar.' (v.
(ts^t)) art, cunning. Y'lamd. Sh'lah, quot. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.).
(preced.)
a bird swooping for prey, bird

11 (h. text B">S).
flight.
s.
VqyiQ,
'JO,
(StDStm) m.=h. b^B.

Ar.
(ed.'
Gen. B.
II Gen.
XV,
63 Viia'l "iB
8B3Ba) on the rampart of
the fortress (in spite of the gates being closed); Yalk.
StfD'^12 m. (preced.)
I
I
Targ. Y. Gen;
I, 20.
*"]&" 13 m. (DIB, cmp. 1
'pol-'B)
proud. Y. Ber.
Ill, 6
a bot.; (Y.'Naz.VII, 56 top 'p^6;
comment.
^B^B flighty,
Gen. 110. PI. Kôa^B, 'SB. Lam. E. to I, 5 '31 'B "1 S^S he assigned the demolition of the four ramparts of the Temple mount to the four generals, and the western gate came under the command of Pangar.
\T*!D, fcCÊ m. (SIB, cmp. iSB) traveller, esp. Arabian caravan merchant. B. Bath. 73 b Ber. 56 b "a xa^sa dreaming of an Arab in general (not of Ishmael, the son of Abraham). Men. 69 b 'B I'lS'ra (Ms.M.-*nS "O) as in the case of Adi the merchant; Ab. Zar. 33 a IIS "Q '. Yeb. 102 a '31 'Bl NÎSB a traveller's sandal which
.
bna,
v.
*a.
I m.
(Via)
travel.
N^D
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXIX,
Nl=iBi> (perh. to
be read }*&).'
b>0 II (NJ^D)
ferior austere wine.
m. tila or Mia; name of an inAb. Zar. 28 a bot. (Bashi: Ri^'iB).

67*
rist:
lb. 30 a bot. (by "in "pi is

ttta
meant) 'SV
tiSff"\n
'B tlie austere
Y. Ab. Zar.
Ill,
42 d
"Wtl 'B the

30, v.
figure of a Roman deity.

II.]
whieh bursts the bag.

sri^B white
t.
Gitt. 70 a the
worst of
all
I
[Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXIV,
pr.
to.
3iB
is '31
12"^ II
\ |
m. Timi. Koh. R. to IX,

979 only itfbalB
'1).
7 Slfflim "1
'
ytl^tj m. T
p*SB, v.
icant p'erson.Pl.
"lUSa ... all
"^B) âfcft, *#; trnsf. insignifi^B. Koh. R. to XI, 10 1YTC 'a is

are
'ill-smells'
'B '"rt'lni-ia (Talk.
Koh
rags
(paltry
persons are
TWO,
v.
lâa. (POB.
pi.,
quarrelsome), and
all 'ill-smells'
are foolish.
WWQ,
'\"
l
v.
b'm^rn,
vMrn
k$d.
iy D I
t
.
m.
constr. iib (Chaldaism,
v.
Xâa)
"b$
&., v. S u b
^.
bones' Tanh. Mick. 2 (play on Biairm, Dan.

|
II, 2)
DW iaiB3
pEPQ
those
who
consult the bones of the dead.

I.
II
price, v.
WS
niTDbÛ
ND^H,
oin-'B,
y.
v. Biaia.
xna^,p*riTO,v.âi.
y.
rvm,
bnia,
,
v.
wj
i
I.
ofeio.
nmabana,
moisten,
(v.
v.
maia.
pWQ, .
to
Dem.
/;
II,
beg. 22 b
read: piaiD
(v.
B.
S.
Dem.
II, 1).
pa
pD,
Ex.
I,
SHI/Qlia,
IX, 17 ed, Lag.

Targ. Job
lb.
]Dt3 m. (T3B) a. oth. (some
1)
secrecy.
Targ. Proy.
fcO'Ta m. ch.
(h.
next w.) mud, clay. Targ. Ez.

h. text bib).
ed. SPIbib, ed. Lag.,
SOlaâ; corr.
v.
X'TO'V).]
XHI, 11. Targ.Zech. X,5(ed. Lag.Ô;

14 (not naia) the
Targ.
ace.). [Targ. Ps. XI, 4
111WB
text lah); a.fr. Ab. Zar. 39 a 'S1 'a iSla X51
XL,
15.
1
21 "tea constr. 2) hiding, turning
away.
muddy
soil of
the river suffers no unclean

(ed.
XXIV,
a fish to live in it; Succ. 18
D.
S. a.
1.
note 40).
Toma
XirnlQ' '^, 'IHB

"iaa).
f.
same. Targ. Koh. X, 20 (ed. Amst.
out of cement (that has before been used,
make).
DIOÎS
m. (next
Ill,
w.) becoming a cohesive shapeless

,
B. Bath. 3 a cement, contrad. to StoSil. Ib. 73 b
v. Rabb. cement made is hard to 'an when clay has been used as
Ms. M. 2
Wâ,
29 a 'B 13 '3
v.
flbss I;
a.
fr.
mass. Y.'Hall.
beg. 59 a contrad. to VlSl^S.
Sabb. 67 a v. bib.
,
DO?^
(Pilp.
of Baa)
1) to
shapeless mass, contrad. to bibi to roll
dough. Hall. Ill,
1 fci-llSBJa
STCBtfiB after
;
knead into a cohesive and shape the one has formed
SSSPTZI, TiT'TOi
f.
CpB)
e.,
1)
moist
muddy
ground, clay.
Y.
KiL
dT II,
27
top, a.
v. 1i"ia.
it
'B tib fllBIS
by covering
Y. Shebi. II, 33 d "IBS with earth he prepares for

Ill,
a lump of barley flour; Tosef. ib. 1, 11 a. e. 2) to thicken, obstruct, esp. to blunt the understanding. Pes. 42 a tiaaao
abln
the plant a
'SI 'a
muddy
ground. Y. Kidd.
end, 65 a (prov).
bsK
'a "paibio
mud
s.
is
carried to
mud, and thorns
nx
obstructs
.
the heart (makes a person

. .
dull).
to thorns. Deut. R.
5,
beg.; Yalk. Prov. 938 'an iJSa
Yoma
39 a sniaBii
naBaaa
iTT>as Ms. (ed. BBaaai,
corr. ace.) sin dulls the heart of
man, read not
(Lev.
on account of the moist soil. 2) (cmp. SiBil a. S33b) impure thought, lust. Hag. 15 b dasa nrrtn 'a there was
impurity in their hearts (heathen sensuality).
'B
XI, 43) v'nitmethem (you will be denied) but un'tammothem (from Baa) (you will become dull-hearted); Talk.
Lev. 545. Ch. Baaa.
Hithpalp. paaain to become a shapeless mass. Hall.
1.
Snh. 75 a
"b ittoil
a vehement passion seized him (which
threatened his health).

n
c.
DBaarYi; Tosef.
ib.
1.
c.
d b>aaB*'ni.
t>"H3" I3, '3D, Targ. Y. Lev. XXV,

l
31, '(Di-iBI 'as,
read "pai-iBl ii|iBS,
v.
snsiB.
"CID
la'is
f.
(xijXT],
inflected like a native
word; cmp.
Targ. Esth.
I)
1)
valuation, value, consideration.
111,8.
Targ.Y.Num.XX,19Tina^B. Targ. Prov. XXXI, 10 some eds.) her value; Y. Peah I, 15 d boV, a. fr. 'B nb Ttbn invaluable (cmp. liBTtf'BSt). Gen. R. s. 2, beg., v. iJiS I. Koh. R. to XI, 9 Ma 'a rftsxi make payment for what thou hast eaten; a. fr.SttroiB (missing in
nru, v. km?. yFQ, V. T61HB.

sl ;i5" t2,
l
3!3 m.
Ex. R.
(E)5B) filth,
impurity, defilement. Cant.

(Ex. V, 8) has the
WN
Sin
R. to V,
3.
s.
5 'a
)Wb nirpim
meaning of uncleanliness
(in secretory functions, v. 1&1),
Y. Shek. V, end, 49
[read:]
ISp fan WrfWs

for
it.
.
~\b
here
I,
is its
price and
buy a piece of meat

(not in
.
Y. Taan.
opp. DHUllp. Bekh. Ill, 1 'a a discharge a indicating abortion; Nidd. 25 ; a. e.
from
the
womb
64 b bot.
tVTfWi
.)
the
money
received for
&iri3,
1
'2to ch. same.

;
Sabb. 125 a
it;
Targ. Y. Gen. a. fr.Also: fwfti (accus, of xijat]), XXIII, 15. Targ. Esth.VII,4. 2} dignity, object of worship.
nDiS" !^, 31D
f.
1)
same.
Meg.
(in
Chald. diet.)
'art
'31
blpaa at a place
DTDS
less
soiled with secretion. Gen. E. s.50 'a the defilement by idolatry; a. fr. 2) worthadmixture in grain, refuse. B. Bath. VI, 2 (93 b )
tf&'Q
next
c.
ch.
= next
w. Arakh.
7 a ST'al 'a
the ven-
the buyer must accept fnXab 'B 5)311 one fourth of a
omous drop (on the sword) of the angel of death, v. w. PI. K^Braj. Y. Hag. II, 78 a top [read:] 'B Tna yoVia Sffl we walked between the rain drops (so that
Kab
of refuse
in a S'ah;
Tosef. ib. VI, 2;
a.
e.Pl
tVSftVB, 'SB worthless grains.
Num.
we
did not get wet).
R.
s. 4,
beg.; Tanh.
B'midbar 19; ed. Bub.
22.
nS1 ^,
'31 'Bl 'a
n&EQ
f.
(S]BB II,
cmp.
3.
BIBS)
drop. Taan. 6 b 'l>9
MD13,
f D^D,
yWa.
^3 for every drop of rain which thou hast caused

for us. Toh. Ill,
v.
ko.
I,
to 18 c bot., read ysâ or ys"w

v.
v.
come down
Kerith. 13 a retolba 'B
Y. Snh.
ch.
"liPE, "l|D m. (Chaldaism,

PZ. Ex.'e. ll b y$a>).
s.
next w.)
roefc,
/?.
'31 the drop mixing with the moisture of the nibble. Ab. Zar. 20 b '31 ilia btB 'Bl and a drop of poison hangs Y. on it (the sword of the angel of death); a. fr.
23 'B
iSlB
two
pieces of flint (Sot.
Nidd.
to
Ill,
50 d aiai bti 'a3 like the dripping of a
fly (v.
infra). PL
I,
2 '31 'B 'B
ywa, rviB">B, 'SB. Mikv. VIII, 3. Cant. yntP d">a Ma as waters come down
.
. ,
E.
in
"ID^TO,
^"J^P
ch.
(enlargement of 11a ;=h.
1'S)
drops and form rivers

1.
so does learning &c. Y. Nidd.

fly
'
XXXIX, 28. Targ. O. Ex. IV, 25 'pa ed. Beri. (ed. Amst. a. Y. tWa); a. fr.Gitt. 68 a SOttal 'aa and covered it up with" a stone.PL flfa, Îfa,
sameT farg. Job.
c; Bab.
:
ib.
25 a 'B TUBS like two drippings of a
(Eashi
(Ms.
like the
v.
M. y&a,
two eye-balls). Hor. 10 a '31 niBB na3 Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) how many drops
fr.
njia,
Job.
"B.
Targ. Y.
I.
Num. XXIV,
ed.
21 (ed.
a.
Amst. 'V>B).
large,
there are in the sea; a.
Targ. Ps.LXXVIII, 15 Ms. (ed. Lag.
oth. ynia). [Targ.
XXVII,
16
plSâ Ms.,
JBiB.]
Trnsf.
TT1t3 m.
(fiBa I) clapping of
hands
(in
mourntippuah
hard
tubercles.
Hull. 48 b 'B 'B ata'wpl
lungs covered
ing or rejoicing). Y. Bets. V. 63 a Wixii
Xlrtffi
'a
with &c.
fcCO"
f.=K5iB moist,
(h. text
muddy
soil.
Targ. Jud.XV,15
means a clapping which is done purposely, opp. pIBÔ spontaneous clapping; M. Kat. 27 b *]ia 'b tippuah is done with the hands, opp. Dlb^p, striking of feet.
'B3 in the' mud
Sina).
VTE&to,
n&lla
"
I
5 ;1S" 'D m.
,
v. 'SB.
(iaa) 1) nursing, attendance, care. Tosef. T
Nidd.
3Ex.
II,
'31
'aa
nam
woman
is
bound to nurse
(Ma) /?Â*. Yalk. flew to Egypt; in one flight.

f.
243
PlMSt
'B
SB
her child twenty four months (during which she must not remarry), whether her own &c. B. Mets. 69 a sVltS^B
nana
2.
the care-taking of small cattle
is
more
trouble-
D&* I2) "O&TQ

I
f.
(ictioAvt), ptisana, also tisana) bar-
ley-groats, pearl-barley.
Makhsh. VI,
Tosef. Bets.
1,
18
some; Bekh. 26 b 'SB; a.e. 2) toilet-paste, v.^BB. Pes.42 b '31 bin "i^lBâ the paste used by the daughters of rich
ed. Zuck, (ed. iJB^D, corr. ace); a. fr.
men.
A fiOT,
,
constr.
iVWB. Y.
in the
ib.
II,
beg. 29 d
(in
'b isn I'Wi ret*
some read
Mishnah tippule
tfj?&n
v.
Kbba.
place of iBitBSH).
S0,
^TO
*"|"t3
v. yt;B.
I, pi.
'jiB-'B,
v.
flB-'B.
Tem. 30 a 3^31 riM&iB the excess of the value of the dog over that of any single lamb taken in exchange.
5<!l l5"
'D m.
(v.
KS'wBtts) surplus, excess.
II m. (cmp. next
stove.
w.) receptacle of overflow,

Tosef. Kel. B.
DÎO,
pi.
biw&ia,
v.
bisa.
a stand for a portable
Kam. V,
4.
ch. (v. rtSiB) dripping; 'B 'a constant dripping. Pes. lll b 'B 'a ^hun 1&ta one who drinks the
u3
p]"
nS'ia m.
|T
III m.
Y.Yeb. XVI,
constr. (v. tiBa II), Xfill 'a conceitedness. ISitf iSlte 'the 15 d ttb STTin 'B
bil5>a
is not a clear testimony of be interpreted, 'his conceit came over
man is
death, as
not in this world',

it
drippings of wine. Ab. Zar. 30 b
'31 "pK 'B 'B
ia (Ms. M.
may
omits i) to liquids
which drip into a
vessel the rule
him'.V.
ri&ift.
concerning uncovered liquids does not apply; "lâsi Stlill 'B 'B nna 'a 'a Ms. M. (ed. 'a 'a innb 'a v. Eabb.
. .
SjttBia,
.,
v.
RVB
II.
D.
S. a.
1.
note) provided the drops follow each other
without intermission.
mfcnawa, nria^^, pa^^,

sitîa,
v. 'bb.
v.
kiw.
tfS^l
SKBîa m.
pi.
yâ, "â, "b
('iia) (Bpa,
cmp. preced. wrds.) 1) duct of overflow, channels. Targ. Prov. V, 16 (ed. Lag. i&lla). Targ. Ps. I, 3 "tela ed. Wil.
(ed.
tiznu, xti&tn,. rfltfspa, &0 v

.,
8U b. <&.
Lag. i&lla, some ed. IBIIB, read'llB). Ib. CXIX, 136.
S^rS'1 '!a, 'Dta ch.=h. M61B.

the
'31
first
Nidd. 20 b stnâp 'B

B.
Targ. Job
(h. text
XXIX,
6 (h. text
everywhere ^B).
lb.
XX,
17
dripping of menstruation.
Kam.
98 a 'ai
HU^B). 2)
Ms.
drops. Ib.
.iBilB, h.
XXXVI, 27
''BBS).
iBIiB ed. Lag.
Kail an extravasation of a drop of blood took place
(oth. ed. "i&'vb,
text
Mpo
m. (Dps) 1) =013113, rampart, embankment. Targ. II Kings XVI, 18 (h. text Tola). 2) arrangement, measurement, proportions. Targ. Jer.I, 13 blpiB (v. bpB). Targ. Ez. XLIII, 10 (h. text m!n). lb. 13 (h. text as); a. e.
1)?", 12,
^s^T*?
fcWVPlD*
roniis).
ND
'j?I3
M^TD
ful. PI. TMTiB.
Targ.' Y. Deut.
m. (xuportvoc) imperial, powerXX, 1 (synonym, with
HWDI1
fctDj^lS m., constr. bpia, bpB, (preoed.) banner, arrangement of troops, standard, division belonging to one standard (corresp. to h. to*). Targ. Num. II, 2; 3; a. fr.
N^DITIS f. (tironia, a denom. of tiron, not otherwise recorded) levy of soldiers. Cant. E. to II, 8; Gen. B. '31 '3 nanSatt: which writes out a levy s. 42; s. 70
from
all
nations.
[Ib. s.
ib.
88 'B narYOU) Ar., ed.
MroaBJ
fiKibiailB;
Yalk.
147
Wb,
prob. a corrupt, of
banner was made of wool &c. PI. yOp^B.'sjOp^B, 'pE>. Ib. 17; a. fr. Targ. Cant. VI, 4 '31 T^BpB SaiX thy four divisions in the desert. [Lam. B. to 1 5 S"iiOpiB Ar., ed. 'b3a, v. &Hia].
Y.
ib. '31
fliOpiBI and
its
SB _HB
(tributa) tributes.]
NWH, SO WE,
VIII, 9 d top;
lies
'-\"qt(Tupaâ.)sovereigntg, Y. Yeh.
1piJ>
'31
absolute rule, usurpation (corresp. to h. Sill).
Y. Kidd. IV, 65 d bot.
'a
the
"PD
10
a
;
m. (Tib or IBS) castle.PI. OiliB,
^b.
a a
Mace.
principal designation of their (the priests') usurpation

in the
p.
Talk. Deut. 921.

Y. M. Kat.
f.,
words (Hos. IV,

;
4).
Pesik. E.
s.
15;
Pesik.
Hahod.
52 b
Lev. B.s.
23, beg. (ref. to Sllta, Ps.
NTtS,
LXXVII,
Ill, 83 hot., 'B
13,
II.
16)
'31
1B3
with imperial power. Y. Maas. Sh. V, end, 56 d
XTE
'31
i3Bb 'aa
pi.
nixiia
s.
yva
"]<0
(lemplum). Gen. B.
niia) peaces /or' aw^wy, 83 (play on T1BO, Gen. XXXVI, 39)

(v.
4a
those
who come
5>11ia).
before the*
Lord with power

'3l'aa
(interch.
with
Ab. Zar. 3 a
htos> ftih
fN
tYWTiB -pTOSa
Sa SY'apn the Lord does not deal despotically with
Vi-lUJ
'Bashi' (in ed. "Wil. 1878; text

for idolatry, v. TIB I; Yalk.
hiilla) they put

ib.
up auguries
his creatures. Yalk. Deut. 945 'B3
V3N toit
(Ruth
140 fliliB (read: rvPTM?.).
E. introd. fiSITaS) came to his father with arrogance.
CDTID, Pesik.
pTTO pOS4,
B.
s.
10 'a dnito dixa, read: diNa
^TD,
*\T(H m.
(5)1B)
1)
(sub.
HSTn) confusion,
to
distraction; trouble.
Ber. V, 4 (34 a ) TOii iJBa because
V. "|illB I.
he might become confused (and be unable

his prayers);
resume
NTTO
JTl^D
trnsf.
f.
V.
OT1B.
Ez.
Deut. B.
s.
7,
beg.
Cant.
E. to VIII, 13
(b. h., v.
XLVI,
23;
HB
or IBS) guard,
Kel. V, 3
.
.
surrounding of an oven, brick-ivork.

Tosef.
ib.,
115K1 niia.
B.
Kam.
IV, 3 'a
)tlb
IBfi if
he made a guard around them by digging in the ground. ib. !iT3 rrpa (Kel. l. o. mas), v. trr. lb. 'as in nn '(Var. corrupt Strop) are in ritual law like &c.
IXTim,
y.
next w.
HSTn 'aa in confusion (not in concert). Tanb. Mick. 2 Tnx t)11B S)1B5 had only one trouble (about the interpretation of his dream). PI. ^Bllia, IB. Ib. 'a iJUJ Spaa had two troubles (not knowing even the dream). Sifre Deut. 296 (ref. to -pia, Deut. XXV, 17) d3i&Ha riSUJa when you were in a state of disorder. 2) ejection, banishment (cmp. ]1TI11B). Gen. E. s. 15; Midr. Till, to Ps. CXXXIX (omitt. in ed. Bab.); Yalk. ib. 887 fi3ina iSiro my banishment from Eden.
"J'HfP'D, '"I'D m.pl. (Tia) banishment. Lev.B.s.18, end '31 'a ins 1"13 (not StilTiB) a human authority
decrees banishment, so
does the Lord (to the leper).

4.
rffiTTU
v.
ninia.
Gen. B.
s.
2,
beg.
Yalk. ib.
[Num. E.
s.
7, v.
TIB.]
jTPTD I m.
ginner, novice.
(tiro, ti'pcov)
young
VTVQ, 8^TJ3, 'IK

soldier, trnsf.
be-
m.
movement of the
note
|"
mill.
Ex. B. s. 3, beg. '31 fiifi 'a Moses was a novice in prophecy. Y. Erub. V, beg. 22 b (ref. to I Kings XVII, 1, where Elijah is for the first time
50).
Ib. 20 b .V.
B. Bath. 18 a Nniila.
(Ha) theâking (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
"
m. (cmp. preced.)
Yalk.
ib.
trouble, excitement'.
Sifre
10)
mentioned as a prophet and yet says, 'the Lord before
Num.
157;'
785 (play on
whom
anto, Num. XXXI,
I stood') i-ph
nxiaab 'B "4s atoll (not ywvia
d'wasto was not Elijah at that time a novice &c.? PI. 1 'B pbsb Ar. (ed. -jiBUB, corr. ace) for the levy of soldiers; Pesik. B. s. 10 biaro bilito
pSVVB. Tanh. Ki Thissa
'aa 1VHB dlpa the place where they were in trouble (fear of the enemy). [Yalk. Gen. 140, v. S1iB._y.Taan.
II,
66 a 'a cni, v. biiiiia.]
Tivyn
"p-pTS II
v.
v ims.'
.
m., pi. Taii-iB (iia or iaa, cmp. suiia,
113) guards of observation. Lam. B. introd. (B. Josh. 2) 'a (expl. d*nstfi to di13, Ez. XXI, 27; Koh. B. to XII, 8
WTpK, v. :T b. M' PH. v. Kjiiia.

1
palpis).
XXXL
NDTTID T
ch.
same,
(h.
pi.
yairo.
'
Targ. Y.
Num.
W^V,
festival
I,
'
l
j2Pr?
lt3
m.
pi.
name
a.
1.
of a Persian
note); Y. ib.
id Viniairo
text ditto).
Ab: Zar. ll' b (v. Eabb. D. S. 39 c ippiilip a Median festival.
bfctl:
"M^TO,
D.
S. a.
1.
W^TO m. (Pers.tiryan, Lag.;

'
v.
P.
1508) basket Pes^88 a (Ms. M. 'n-HB, read "Va; v.
Sm. Babb.
tf&Dta, Ttt^H,
.v.
next w.
(rai; inflected like a native
if fr.
note; Taan. 9 b WS);

Esth. B. to I, 2 ina3T3 -laiiaa, a corrupt
v. ttS3"i.
t^DDlO, P^&lîa m.
word, formed like 'pss, as
"Q~PQ,
of
in
battle;
. .
arrangement Pesik. Vayhi,

ill)
D3B) order, array, order b p. 66 disba 'an

pi.)
tautography; read: inaaia3,

'
Ar. (ed.
iDiD3B3, read: pDitB3,
in the. order
ill)
which kings go
Bub.
ib.
(pi. constr.).
to war; Tanh. Bo. 4 '31
DTO,
v.
cmo.
Tirnaah, surname of one E. Hanina.
;
ed.
4 '31 -jba 010383;
Pesik B.
s.,
17
"papas iBiODan
n^ba
Cant. B. to IV, 12 DT=ban 'pan' in
flSO"1*13 m.
II, 17
the order of a royal (regular) army.

'31
N3.il flin
Ex. B.
s.
8,
end
Kerith.V*; (Ned. 57 b nxrYHFI ib. 59 b flKFrpn; Y. Peah d niiniin; Y. KMa. I, 60 c bot. n^n-in; Y. Ber.
'an in this consecutive order bring &c;

9
III, 6 d STOrt?).
^$D~pn,
v.
nxo>
'papaa ,(corr. ace). Midr. Till, to Ps. XC rtxias ill) 'aa under the order of prophecy. Num. B. s. 15 n|lla 'an (not OiOpaa) in the array of powfcr
ftlM
Tanh.Vaera
xrom
S^H*l T l m- (ana) document conferring the right of seizure of a debtor's property sold after the loan, v.
NSS'n'lX.
B. Bath. 169 a
'31 'a
^3 a tirpa which
fails to
contain the words, '"We have torn the note of indebtedness' &c.
I shall
B.
Kam.
9 a '31
T^T
1?
"'IfiK
show thy t, and
pay
thee.
Keth. 95 a top.
power to themselves); Tanh. B'haal. 14 DiOpaa (corr. ace). Ib. B'midb. 12 f03B dili 8)1 apSi 10 they have a traditional order from the Jacob arranged his funeral escort ed. Bub. ib. 12 "(irast OTDB "pia ffli. Cant. B. to II, 4 diQpB tlbSQ ill) (read . .) the heavenly array; a. v. fr. c 'pidpi 'pa Kin the 2) (fern.) garrison. Y. Ab. Zar. I 39
(arrogating
D'ibVTS
JiTOK
way
their father
garrison of Caesarea, v. Dipn.
PI. "panaa,- 'pa, constr.
DBTO v. mb.
"p&pTEi
ISEJ'I'Q m.
1Q103B, 'pa. Sabb. 31 a rvoia 'a court ceremonial. Pesik.
B.
v.
s.
17, a. e., v. supra.

v. i-aao.
rpR^.
'
ri&Dia,
Targ. Prov.
(ITJIB II)
secrecy.
XXI,
14.
5U (yyd)
Ps.
m.
(b.
h.;
'31
bia)
[hanging drop, cmp.

to mentionIb. b
MtatfVEV'ttfra
XL,
s]
Trffc,
m.
(WI)
mire.
Targ.
X^blB^B,] dew. Taan. 3 a
nimiai baa as
ing
dew and winds

dew;
in the prayer &c.
fructifying
a.fr.
Fotll ba a PZ.dibba, 'pbbB. Hag.l2 nubs

b
'a
ny/l t3
if
name
of the ninth letter of the Alphabet.

ed. (Mish. a.
Maas. Sh. IV, 11 baa rY'ia Y.

the vessel
is
Bab.
ed. 'a)
the upper chamber (store) of dews, v. OibSN. s. 28 Difflp 'a injurious dews; a. fr.
Lev. B.
marked
Npnan.
Tett, it
means Te&eZ
(baa).
V/B.
5TD,
K5TD
ch. same.
Targ.
plsa.
Is.
XVIII,
4.
Targ. 0.
1.
03DB,
^0E,
DDI3
v.
w
,
v.
Gen. XXVII, 28; a.fr. Pi.
Targ. Y. Gen.
e;
a. e.
Nb!3, -^513,
"'fcOIO
v.
iJ>B. [Targ.T. Lev. XVI, 27, v. &rta.]

1)
m. (aba)
'31
(cmp.
to'n) to
iawp,
fo-eafl!
Mj>o, _press.
Cant.
a îece 0/
Ms. M,
a.
eMA
used as blanket.
fit
B. to III, 7 [read:] '31 nioaia they saw seven partitions of
tllSTa Sail) fXII TO one pressing the other; Midr. Sam. ch. XVII rllOSlB (corr. ace); (Yalk.Ex Talk: Ps. 795 niSXIi; Nam. B. s. 11, Pesik. B. s. 15, Pesik. Hahod., p. 45 a v. 66S). Pi. 0?ia 1) same. Part. pass. 03/iaa filled up. Midi
1!)K ill)
Succ.
h*
bs 'ab
ilK-i
Ar. (ed. ibaib)
for
fire
a blanket over an ass. 2) patch.
Ber. 43 b 'a ias is 'a
patch upon patch.
V. rYpba.
WIS I m.
pi.
yowy,
pi.
v. i\>a.
BS5I3 II m.
inhabitants or descendants of Tela.

v. "ttAa).
Till, to
D131B,
Ps. XC, 2 'an dlpa a filled up place, mound K03iB). 2) (v. next w.) to equip, v. Opa.
ch. same, Pa. &">3a 1) to press, squeeze,
(v.
Kidd. 70 b '(prob. a nickname,
DD1D
h. 10X)
fit c
Targ. Y. Lev. XVI, 4 [read:] 61391. 2) (corresp. to

to
Va) [iewdgr,] fom6. Hag. 9 b/ ailpa examine the lamb, vJ"ipa; a. e. Pf. Oixba, diiba. T. T Ber. IV, 7 b top dinpiaa 'a,' v. ipa. Ib.; Tarn.' Ill, 3 rai!)b
nÎ3 m.
(b. h.;
'Bfl
fasten, to harness
and
the (Temple) store for daily offerings;
a. e.
load.
Targ. Y. Ex.
8 (ed.
XXVIII,
28.
Targ. Y. I Deut.
XXXIV,
Amst.
Pe.).~ Part. pass. 03aa harnessed, equipped. Targ. Y. II Gen. XLIX, 19. Targ. II Esth. VI, 10 (some ed.
'aia Ithpa.), v.
W3B
*TY7H (TuU) 'm. = i>B.

(ed.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXXVII,
Amst. hba,
corr. ace)
opa.V. XSCa.
"^tO
*'
1
in.
(preced. wds.) brood.
Targ. Y. Deut. VII,
&3B,
tlJpn, prob.
14 (prob. to be read iiba).

v. '=ia.
ib'E3, Targ. T.
Num.
I.
VI, 24. read ijba.
D^&iaDDTa,
meant
Lev. B.
s.
12, beg., quot. in Ar., expl.
for next w.; missing in eds.
bl?Q
moMi,
v.
bba
j6*fct)
SSblbp m.
jest, v.
KÔH. [N^B,
m. (dVa)
l)
v.
bsiB>B.]
Tanh. ed. Bub., Sh'mini comes confused..
'aa
nsim and
the
mind
be-
JADlbta, 'ibt?,
Ps. VII, 4 (Ms.
PZ. tXvshu.
'Via"),
^tS
lb.
oppression. Targ.
LXII,
11 (Var.
"*B, Vd) a .fr.

;
Targ. Prov. XXVIII, 16 (ed. Wil. 'Via).
Nithpa. baiarq, 'ai? l) to 6e moved, handled; to be made restless. Sabb. I.e. misrt is all lamps maybe handled. Ib.35 a ba!=aran piSa a
Hithpa. bt&ann,
wn,
pâa
2) ivronged, v. Elba.
travelling spring (changing its place).
Gen.R.
s.39. Sifra
1SD UtQ, 'i?D T T

(some ed. inoorr. XVIII, 5.
no.
(preced.) oppressor. Targ. Ps. X, 3

a.
iv.
'iVd);
Pl.
Sh'mini ch.VII, Par. 6 dXlbaa p1?B>aa are carried with their contents Kel. XV, 1 '31 M?tt">> pilH. Yalk. Prov.
;
K*tf>B, "fta.
lb.
964; Midr. Prov. to

'31
XXX,
27 Alexander the Macedonian
tea
'W who
in his unrest
a. fr.
drove
5
'31
all
over the world

(with
like a locust
&c;
JOD15I2 f. (preced.) wrong-doing. XXIX^25 (v.'Pesh., h. text mini).

T P.BiB) l)femfe.
V. pbabBa.
2).
Wl)
to
Targ. Prov.
be confounded.
Tanh. Sh'mini
s&tt)
iron flbabani his

is
mind
.
is
confused, and he
knows not what he

in order that
talking
utriDib'p, 'sbta
.,
P i. -pr^B,
t#b, â
&c. Ib.
Targ. Gen.
XXVJ
34; a.
(om P e. Ab'.Zar. 38 b
TOU iaian
a. e.
Ml
he may not
get mixed up;
Hbtfi 'B, &pal 'a lentils boiled in vinegar, ... in water.
312 313 ch same

-
>
!) to
move
>
shake. Targ. Ps.
XXII,
27
;
Yeb. 63 b ; Talk. Koh. 976 .iMT&BB;

lenticula)
a.
fr. 2) (cmp. Lat.

press (h. -nffllS). B.
CIX, 25
a.
fr. 2)
to exile,
Targ. Deut.
XXIX,
a. fr.
a trough
in the
wine or
oil
Bath. 67
b
,
expl. d^ (v.
fflB'TS).
Targ. Gen. IV, 12; 14; a. fr. 3) to move, handle, carry, lift. Targ. Y. Ex. XVI, 29 (cmp.
Part. pass, babaa.
nmbTia,Targ.UEsth.n,7'Blsome8d.
v.
Erub. 17 b ).
J
read: Rnsrtaa,
Sabb. 45
a '31 sttllB
ÎB^ck
to
light of
it is
Hanuckah,
v. snarl.
I^B.
Pes. 69 a 'nm
remove the Na^Sa ^laVa
*nbp,4/ .nVas(=sVj)toAaH.
,
Targ.Y. Gen. XXXII,
32 (some'ed. sVlJK).
[Targ.Y.
ib.
XXXVII,
moving,
2,
v.
mVb.]
merely a moving (no creative labor), Sabb. 49 a Vh pâiaa ^ we must not handle them. Y. Snh. VI, 23 bot.;' Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. '31 )V MâVjil and shall lift her off the ground. Ib., sq. '31 nwfta'bB as
bliabQ, 'T'D m. fcAa)

Sabb. 43
to
l>
1)
handling.
(in
soon as thou
liftest
him
off &c,
he can do nothing;
a. fr.
isn Ô
XXII,
'a
moving a thing sideways
usual manner);
(ref.
Is.
a. fr.
an uns.
Ithpalp. bBârvw,
'&% \)tobe exiled, to wander.
2)
migration, exile.
Lev. R.
Lam.
to be
IV, 14. Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 13.
Targ.
2) to be unsteady,
17) 'a "TIN 'a repeated migration

s.
from
moved,
to be
movable.
Targ. Prov. V,
6. Y. Lev.
land to land. Gen. R.
39 (expl.
TB, B. LV,
oh.
8), v. 1*tt.
XXV, 14 xVaVaial Nptts> movable chattel B. Bath. 150 a bzbwal ba (or "al) whatever is movable; a. fr.
*bl3, ltfb T 2, flbta
on, to patch Jine.
ed. nVo,
'31
bliabD,
'
SblBba, 'bna
Is.
same.
1)
moving,
(b. h.;
XVI, 5 (h. text in). 2) migration, XXII, 17. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 19 (h. text IIS).Ib. LVI, 9 (some eA.pl; h. text li); a. ft.TÂb, iblaba, '!pa. Keth. 28 a (ref. to Is. XXII, 17) XiasV'a '31 ytlp the sufferings of homelessness are harder on man than on woman; (Snh. 26 a Yalk. Is. 280 sing.).
trembling. Targ^ Job
exile.
cmp. nbn, nVn)

2
'31
to
hang
Targ.
Keh XXVI,
&c.
I^VxVa
I,
Ar. (Mish.
6
Talm. ed. rtâ),
v. rrvfeaa. Ib.
XXVII,
71 d top
W^BIS
v.
which he put on
Y. Meg.
pMal,
nâa.
Hull. 122 b in&lpb fisjiaB) which he hanged over

Gitt. 45 b IIS
his basket.
p^S
'a covered
them with
pi.
a leather casing.
fcOlTDÔ m.
(preoed.)
Ill,
y
an
exile,
homeless
man.PI.
pbwfa. Targ. Lam.
45
(h. text Tit)).
Pi. &&!B, rfbTa same, v. supra. Part. pass. &6iaa, WSj&lBa. Ber. 43 b , a. fr. 'aan d^SSa patched shoes ;v.
"
1
^B.
to
Îiabia, 'TD, bD
ings, drops',
m.
pi. (preced.
Is.
wds.) hangIll, 21
bt3,
fty
ch. (preced.) 1) to M/ p.
lift
Koh. R.
female ornaments. Targ. N*W>B, 'Vl^B; h. text t]Stti ">a).
(Ar.
IX, 5 '-prT^B
[2) to sport, v.
'">V>B
up thy cloak
(Ber. 18 a
^1).
tta
II.]
biabD (b. h.; Pilp. of M>B, cmp. ViVt) 1) to kw, carry, handle. Sabb. Ill, 6 '31 pbabaa you may handle
(on the Sabbath) a
7Q, "3H m.
table outfit, linen. top, will
outfit,
i.
(preced. wds.) hanging, covering, esp.
PI.
new lamp;
a.
v. fr.
dâ,
constr.
iâ.
Keth. 68 a
2) to
make uns.
steady, to exile; (with M91) to confound.

'31
Gen. R.
39
"]axS baba banish thyself (travel) from place to place.

s.
make them Y.Peahl, 15 d top (expl.ISS, Prov. V, 6) n"3pn "a '31 ina the Lord made unsteady (irregular) the reward of the observants, that they might observe the commands in faith. Num. R. s. 10 (ed. Amst. p. 238 a) "jhttJ
Ib.
38 (expl. InS-Wl, Ps. LIX, 12) ia^Vj^B
nfll 'B3 IX Cp3 'B3 with the silver with the outfit used in connection with silver vessels, or with the gold outfit? B. Mets. 78 b has the worm come ant 'aa II* S)S3 'aa in the silver outfit
e.
you dine
exiles.
(white linen) &c.?; cmp. 'p'iMK, NnSIBifi.
"bo, 'hq, ;bo,

1) tender,
x^ba
25.
m. c4b,
em P n^)
.
young; young man,' servant.
Targ. Y. Lev.
'31
1P5H
pbabaa they
(carnal pleasures) confound man's

f.
XV.
a.
judgment (cmp.
Sj'tb). Part. pass. VaVlBa,
rfsB^laa.
Targ. Y. Gen. XLI, 12; fr. Targ. Y. Lev. XVI, 27 s6b. B. Bath. 142 b v.
2.
Targ. Ps.
XXXVII,
bit?
phft.
Y. Yeb. XII, 12 d bot.

old.
'31 'a
Klh
">b
if
and she
Lam. R.
to
I,
16 '31 'B
&.;
he n\Hl
is
young
(not
ps
itfba) since I
have a young slave
a. fr.
Yeb.
I,
114 a
StfiTPblQ ch. same. 1) sheet. Targ. Y. Ex. T Var. rfj>a). XXII,*26 (ed. Amst. rvVa, 2) the Tallith. T
tvJD,
top fcrtal "fca Soys awd îrfe. tote, K^Vb, V^b, is&B. Targ. Joel II, 16. Targ. II Esth. I, 2 T^Bl "pia ed.
Pi
Koh. R. to IX, 5 rnrribB (Ber. I8 a iTrten).

TptY^B,
v. ba.
lb. ba
Lag. boys and

the battle; Y.
girls, v.
supra.
Targ. Prov.
= h.rrba
,
4; a.
fr.
Sot. 33 a/B insl the

ib.
IX, 24 b .
'31
boys (sons of the Highpriest) have won Y. Meg. Ill, 74 a bot. fT^B.
131
Y. Ter. VIII, 46 b bot.
^Vj
the boys of the Nasi's
house;
Y. Ex.
a. fr.
1,
Fern. v.
ab.
Nrrta. 2)
m.
Tali.
lamb. Targ.
y oung; gwi. a. fr.Yeb. iWi if she is young and "he old. Lam. R. to I, 16 (v. xbv).Fl. SrYfisB, Esth. (ed. Lag. Targ. II, I, 2 Kn^B ed. "'ba, f^B.
(v.
jAsrbo,
v.
^bn,
ib.
wbn
*$$
'a
Targ/Y.' Gen.
114 a ,
XXXIV,
4 '(ed.
Amst.
'j?S);
ba. Y.
XII, 12 d bot.
'Si"
15. PL as
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXX^ 40.
Targ. Ps.
)i*ba).
Targ. Prov. IX, 3

corr. ace).
Ib.
CXVIII, 27.-3)
pr. n.
Snh. 52 b v. sajIBi!*.
'n^B,
Xhrr^B ed. Lag. XXXI, 15; a. fr.
(ed. Wil.
V>fa,
Wbia, XJl^bia f.(preeed.) childhood, youth. T

to
bbH,
bbt2 form
Targ/Ps. LXXXVIII, 16 S^Vj Ms. (Levita SUVPbB, ed. Niba, incorr.). Targ. Job XXXVI, 14; a. fr.Lev. R. 18, beg. Midr. Till, to Ps. IX '31 IS 'a "ja from childhood to old age. Lam. R. to I, 16 young woman,
s.
P l. D^to,
(b. h.
;
v. ba.
cmp. W>1, bbn)
drops; v. ba.
Part. pass, b&B,
1) to /sara# over, (of liquids)

f.
iiblba a) /(-
%.
v.
xrrta.
rrrbta,
v.
nâ.
v.
Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a bot. [read:] In&iB OS firm jAffl 'B nnx that there should not have been there (in the vat) one drop hanging (which drops down on being
touched or shaken), b) (with
fi3U5,
denom. of ba) blessed

to be
asvnbt],
NJTP.7IP
II Gen.
iâ.
(v.
1
with dew. Taan.24 b Y. Tanh. Ahare 3 ed. Bub.

; ;
Yoma
rv4a.
V, 42 c top.; Lev.R.s.20;
ib. 4, v.
baa. 2)
movable,
f.
bbv
II)
pleasure, enjoyment. Targ. Y.
XMX,
v.
v.
v.
baba.
(Y. I
xn^B).
3) to cover, v.
Hn^bU
ND^D,
']i/2'
l
rrta.
tQIQ I
XL,
21
(0.
ch. same, Pa.
W?B
to
make a &6ba;
to cover,
screen.' Targ. I Kings VI, 9 (h. text 1&B)/Targ. Y. Ex.
mta.
nisa tte Cave o/ T'limon, near the Dem. II, 22 (Hildesh. Beitr. p. 10
1
bl2
pr. n., 'a
Af.; h. text *pil). Ib. XXV, 20 T^baa (O. a (a beam) ribs biaai rtbWIMs.M. pfetta); a. fr. Suec. 31 (ed. ilVlttl only) which one stole and put upon it the
Part. pass, J&aa, covering of the Succah, v. xrf&aa. %Ba. B. Kam. 50 b 'Ban D11a because the cave is
Ib. ""b^Ba Stbl
sea-shore of Judaea. Y.
suggests "(la^S).
f.
Sp^TCIm.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
(pVa = pla) box for papers, documents. R.

1
roofed.
obscure.
which are uncovered.
Trnsf.
Targ.
to
Sabb.' 78 a
^B1
1&a they heal (the eye-sore)

to cover, v. supra.
Is.
Gitt. 28 a ;'B! Mets. 20 b (Ms! P. NplVa, Ms.
XpO^B,
v.
note 400), v. Kaptsfta.
but dim the eye-sight. Af. bbax, b*<m 1) same,

IV,
;
JY
?^
f.
(bVl) cover, sheet, cloak (similar to the Ro<papo<;).
man
pallium, Gr.
Sabb. 147 a rfsSlpa 'B a cloak
a. fr. 2) to find shelter. Dan. IV, 9. 5, sq. Ithpa. bi?B*S to be covered. Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 14 'Bia
folded up and thrown over the shoulder.

rlVfes a double-sized sheet
Men.
41 a 'a
(some
ed. 'Ba, v. supra).
Targ. I Chr.
II, 55.
worn by doubling it. Sabb. one must not make a tent on the Sabbath by spreading a double-sized sheet on poles so that the ends hang down. Kidd. 18 a sq. (ref. to 11S33, Ex. XXI, 8) rT^S inifca U511B25 ps since he spread his
138 a
'31 ilVlBD 'B
(bed-) sheet over her (v. 1JS). Esp. Tallith, the cloak of
honor, the scholar's or officer's distinction (adorned with

fringes according to
Pa. bâ, Af. bibax to play, sport, bâa, v Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 200) L. was sporting .... with eight knives. Xilina Ar. (ed. yfy*an, Var. B. Bath. 91 b '31 fVsaia Iifeaa or "pbaa, I^Ba, v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 40) I remember that boys and girls enjoyed themselves &c. Wipe. W>im same. Kidd. 21 b Vfb\^% v. ilWlpB/W.
(v.
bbDlI
bia
I),
Succ. 53 a
'31
bfeaa Mlri lib Ar. (ed.
leader in prayer.
Num. XV, 38 sq.); Num. R. s. 8, end 'B

s.
the cloak of the

1"
ribaiB
simlah
Gen.
(Deut. X, 18), that means the cloak to

fringes are attached. Gen. R.
which the show-
36
(ref. to hiafflri,
Ps.
bblDlII, &<bbD m. 0>Va B 1) (=h.bx)shade,shadow. Targ. Koh. VII1\ 13' (some ed. 1>1B). Ib. VI, 12. Targ. XCI, 1; a. fr. 2) (cmp. -pO, reft, Ôo) cover of
IX, 23)
'31 'a
'31
'ub bl Tat "pi&b therefore

s.
was Shem
27 bail
priviSlJarO
twigs, reeds &c.
in gen. ceiling, cover, screen. Targ. Ps.
leged to wear the Tallith &c. Ex. R.
Sabb. 147 a ed. (Ms. M.

s.
when one has been appointed to an office and has taken the T, he must not &c. a. fr. PI. nirVlbB. rvMba. Num. R. sing.). Tanh. Korah 2
;
fr.Ber. 19 a 'Ba ijp bsi (Ms. M. 'B laffla) a a reed fell down from the ceiling. Ib. 48 'B laffli ilflit b pointed up to the ceiling. B. Kam. 66 N1HB3 Xlp^Sa
XXVII,
5; a.
'B SfilBiil
formerly
18, beg.
nSorTB cloaks
if
all
of purple blue; Y. Snh.X,27 d
ttjiln- -R
it was named beam, now ceiling, v. 5^B. Targ. Job XL, 21, sq. (h. text U"bX3).
bot. niilia, ed. Krot. "i^B (corr.acc. or ni^B). Zab. IV, 5

'31
rYpba 11B9
ten sheets are placed above one another.
D5p
to bend, press, esp. (corresp. to h.

of, to
pBS)
to take
Ib. 7; Sabb. 93 a .
undue advantage
oppress. Targ. Y. Lev. V, 21. Taiy.
; ;
aiatt
CXIX, 122; Deut. XXVIII,

Ps.
a.
fr. Part.
pass. trisa, (tf&B).
Targ. T.
v.
preced.
Denom.
S]baa,
E|bBia,
1.
?]baa
(XSâa) with
NHSlba)
33. Targ. Ps. CIII, 6 (some ed. incorr. 'fta) a.e. Lev. E. s. 12 (ref. to Prov. XXIII, 35) '31 mi paVa they overcharge him (in his drunkenness), and he knows it not &c. Pa. en!?B same. Targ. I Ohr. XVI, 21.
cloven foot, cloven. Targ. Lev.

a. fr. (v.
c.
Targ. 0. Deut. XIV, 6

2)
(dial, for
Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 34).
DbB
>
v.o>L
m.
(v.
Ned. 66 b a Babylonian asked his Palestinean wife ^Sba iin ib i^m cook for me two (a few) beans, iBba i"in mi ni^Ba and she cooked two feet (Eashi) [anoth. interpret.: she cooked for him just two beans and no more; marginal emendation "tlBio ^fl mi hi"a.]
beans.
*&ODbt2 T
Xa>1a
I)
cake-baker,
[Y. Snh. II, 20 c bot.
Naba
Drrta, perh.
Koh.B. to V, vcdya dnia.]
10.
KriDbQ/v. STWba.
IKTSbtO,
pbtD
Y. Shek. VIII, beg. 51 a 'ab, read sn"wbBl*.
fo
(cmp. bba)
II, 1
. . .
cast, throw.
Targ. Ps. LV, 23;
J.5t2 m. pi. (bba II) [spacers,] mjÂf demons, urchins. Targ/cknt. Ill, 8. lb. IV, 6. Targ. Koh. II, 5. Targ. Y.
Targ.
'31
Lam.
a. fr. (b,
text -pilBSl).
off
Gen. E.
s.
75
Num.
VI, 24
tu
v.
(oorr. aoo.)
mpial threw it down

Sabb.
it
nbffi
he took
the purple cloak and
before' him. Y. Yeb. XII, 12 d top;
Y.
VI, 8 a bot. [read:]
KT^bfiJ,
Djbt2,
SWVb.
afiriS
*>tf3
SOBîm
SttVUfib
mpba
pitched
18,
into a confectioner's shop. [Targ. Y.
II,
Ex. XXI,
Cant. E. to VII, 8 'B pad, read:
v. Ithpa.]'
like the inundation of the Nile (so did the fire spread
Pa. p h |a same, also

LI, 13 (ed. Lag. Pe.).
1.
to cast
from the furnace when it was broken through) v. "^plfct. [The entire passage from UFO to iiplix belongs to VII, 9, after the words /JIBSSH pBSffl ftSO; v. STabs.]
;
:
Y. Sabb.
away,
1.
reject.
Targ. Ps.
c. fib
pjsaa; (Y. Yeb.
c.
pbOa). Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
mala p"ba threw

e.Part.
himself
down;
b (Y. Kil. IX, 32 top pba); a.
pass. pi'da.
Targ. Y. Lev. XVII,
15. Y.' Snh.
VII, end, 25 d
sea.
ytml
Lam.
.S'tQ I
.
(b. h.
six; cmp. V?a)
[to
hang
over, incline,]
SWa
E. to
'ppfeaa they
I,
to halt.'
inai
('nsxa
have been thrown into the in 3) Npiaa, v. uoiia.

p^bi?
1
Af. stex same. Targ. Gen. XXXII, 32, v. rto. [Yeb. 39 b '31 -ptll Sib sbaa turn thy right foot towards her
'31 ttb sbaitfl
Ittpa.
picm, !%>e.
1
ft>
Je thrown, to be cast
and he did
'
so,
Eashi;
v.
next w.]
;
Ithpe. sba-W to become lame.
Meg. 22 b
Taan 25 a
Succ. 53 a
away. Targ. Job III, 4, v.' Jtrflpbai*. Targ. Y. II Ex. XXI, 18 [read:] pba ?!, or p^-fi/l (h.'text b&5). Targ. Ps. XXII, 11. Y. Sot. V, 20 b bot. "HiS'l* it was thrown upon him, i. e. a penalty was imposed &c.
5 513
IV, 7
;
II (cmp.
preced.) to loosen, untie. Targ.
Buth
P.
*!^D' "lbt3
1
f.
(prob. dial, for 'bba, bba, cmp.

shoe. Targ. I
8 (h. text SplB).
Targ.
Lam. IV,
3 (h. text fill).
Sm. 1482) 'soldier's iron
Syr.Klba Kings II, 5 (h.
$\&& to be untied, taken off. Targ. Y. Deut. XXIX, 4.Yeb. 39 b '31 fib &&$ ed. (Ar. -jb) have the
Ithpe.
text bsaa).
shoe of thy right food untied (for her); '31 mi siaxi Ar. and he loosened .the shoe of ... and she took it off
,
nVlP,
v.
rvba ch.
v.
(ed.
Fli 'B^Kl
and he had
his shoe
loosened
&c);
5*2212 or fc*QI2 m. (=5<aSB,

Xa3>a,
a.
M. Kat. 18 a quot.
p.
s.
v.
[other interpret., v. preced.].
T'shuboth G'onim ed. Cassel,
22 a ) reason,
Af. sbax
to untie, v. supra.
argument (on the cause of grief), consolation. - PI. KJBB, or K*aB. 'a ^gathering of comforters around the mourner
[^CP
- (
omP- ^ 2 ) [glittering, pealing,]

s.
hoof, esp. (b.h.

;
in his
'31 'a
SidlS) cloven foot. Ex. E.
18 beg. B.
22 b Sabaa
STttlfct
if
he seized
Bath75 b Kidd. the animal by its hoof.

(?),
(Ar. Kaa, Tshub.
house or at the place of worship. Ber. 6 b "(3.1 X1S.K G'onim 1. c. XaSB) the merit of
Dm. D^Bba,
1.
d'iBba,''pab:?, pi.
T
di&ba
rvisiB.
Bekh. 44 a
;
attending the mourner's gathering lies in the silence (which must be observed until the mourner begins to
speak). Snh. 113 a [read:] 'a
note), v. StaSB.
Tosef.Par.'lI(I), 2.-Par.'ll, 2 'sl'rnsbal

c.
Bekh. !}"> has by the hoofs of my horse (counting his steps, I know the distance) Koh. E. to VII, 8 (v. next w.).Y. Snh. X, 28 d bot. m&ba 'pSO niplld and are not her feet cloven (is she not clean for you, fit to be your wife)?Midr. Till, to Ps. X VIII.l 1 niBâ
disba.1 DiJIptiJ (corr. ace). Niddl VI, 9 'B lb
milpB
ma braab (v. Eabb. D. S. a.

;
1.
cloven feet.
Euth E.
to III, 13 i&lb iabaa
StfDt2
I (JinO)
(b. h.
;
cmp. oaa)
[to
be
filled
up,
inaccesible,] to be
unclean
v. stna II.
Pi.
xaia
39 a
(flHâ) l) to
make
unclean, to
if
soil,
defile.
Yoma
'31 "pHfflBa
asa lass saaa dix
man
be-
'31 ji-pD'ft
the hoofs of their horses

10 pBba Var., v. ySfiVra.]
fell off; a. e.
[Tosef.
gins to defile himself a little (through sin), he will soon
Ukts.
II,
B]bE3,
KSblS,
'a la
'^D
ch. 1) same.
a.
ia>B, 'i-a. Targ. Lev. XI, 3;

31
Wio*7
by counting the
PI. ffya, vry&a, fr.Y. Hag. 11, 77 b bot. steps of my horse &c.,
be defiled largely. Yad. Ill, 5, a. fr. d-mri na 'aa their handling makes the hands unclean (washing the hands is required after handling them). Kel. I, 1; a. v. fr.
2) to declare unclean.
Toh. VI,
;
2.
Eduy
I,
11; a. v.
fr.
Makhsh. VI,
2 ttttiPB
Y.
Dem.
V, 24 d
fflfl,
^39
Nif. Naai, Hithpa. KBann, KBo" !!
1
1) to
become unclean,
IBai
flTfiHai
the person will
to be
made
unclean. TJkts.
I,
XMaial swaaa eventually
clean and then the knife will

Pes. 79 a '3l
make make the
the knife unflesh unclean.
makes unclean and becomes unclean. Kel. II, 1 1*>6Haarna '31 (ed. Dehr. 'Bâ) are fit to become unclean and to
the
flesh,
SOSaaal Xin liaai which affects only but not the person. (Ms. M. "Mala .iHBial,
. .
mi
make
unclean. lb.
"an ta'va pîtl
pilinjta
'B">ai
Mish. ed.
Ithpe.),
lb. 67 b ">Haa
(Talm. ed. 'aa)
may be made
unclean through their backs
JlfApe. ""aa*!*,
"
I
Xaa'W
m.,
iâa makes unclean; a. fr. b to be made unclean. Hull. 2

constr.
a. e.
(touching uneleanness), &c. lb. VI, 4 INaail and which became unclean; a. v. fr. Yoma 38 b [read:] KBBi s<a li 'pnns (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) to him who is willing
QI3,
V,
iXHD
2, a. fr.
(preced.)
unclean.
f.
Targ.
Num.
kbj&S 'a, v.
:]
Kaa II.PI.
(v.
pâa. Targ.
a
)
a a to defile himself, doors are open; Sabb.l04 ; Ab. Zar. 55 ;
Y. Deut. XIV, 4 [read

of unclean mothers.
'a
iTWS
Bekh.
offsprings
Men. 29 1". 2)
corpse &c.
(the priest)
(v.
to
make
one's self unclean

1, sq.).
Lev. XXI,
by handling a Yeb. 60 a Hi XSaa he

a. fr.
may
attend to her burial;
15^1212 m. (iaa, cmp. daa,

precation)
a.
max)
Isubstantial,]
pTiffii
bone.
(an im-
PI. K*aa, (SJEia). 'a xaiN, v.
aix ch.'a
fctDD
ch. same, v. TOB.
whose bones be ground to

.
dust. Lev. U.S. 25;

v.
fctDTS 11m., <~!S$Qt3

levitically
f.
(b. h., v.
preced. art.) unclean,
fr. [Tosef. Ohol. XVII, 3 awa Klia, N*aa qto p r n, pi. Shum T'mayya,
JOaiai.]
in
Babylonia.
impure, forbidden. Kel. XII, 2 'a tsi lainan

is
B. Bath. 153 a (Ms. M. "vaBTO; oth. Verss. v. Rabb. D. S.
whatever
unclean,
attached to an object which
is fit
to
become
used by
may become unclean. lb. 1 'B DlX nsaa a ring man may eventually become unclean; a.v.fr.
WH2,
ttQ,
v.'kbb.
Hull.VII, 5 'a
M
'O
fish
forbidden to eat. lb. 6 'a (nana)
a forbidden animal;
'a
a. v. fr.
Ab.
Zar. 39 a (referring to
P'âi3,v.nextw.
'the ass of the sea', v. Ian, a. 'the
ox of the
sea', v.
Klin)
^TDD,
aurarium,
']1'1
J3" t2
l
m.
(tttjistov) treasury, esp.

s.
Bomara
confis-
Tina Tina
water) &c.
na
what is unclean (on land) is clean (in xaa = b. h. nab 'a, one made unclean
b
;
fiscus.
Lev. R,
19 'ab ffliaa
s.
Dâa
e.
cated their property for the fiscus. lb.
11, a.
'a isas
through a corpse. Pes. 19

nixaa. Hull. VIII,
6.
a. fr.
PI
D^xaa, ysjsaa;
a.
v.'
f.
Pes. 17 a . Kel. XI, 8;

;
fr. "MB
tax collector;
Ruth R.
introd.
end "piOaa
(insert "'iGS).
it
DYia,'v. supra. Pes. 66 b
Gen. R.
s.
61 "iai -aiixa
pX
nssaiU) IS until
was
a. fr.
fctQE
ch. same, v. Taa.
found by calculation that the entire land of Egypt would be forfeited to the treasury (for its indebtedness to the
Jews); Yalk.
ib.
110;
(Meg. Taan. ch. Ill ftmJTO IS

5 Its la
5<!S/Q1Q m.
I, 4,
(ttiat:)
putting in ashes.
Esth. R. to
Dniffl D'nsa).
Gen.R.s.
Cpton shall be set onto

I,
fire
vJ KBsns.
pr. n. pi.
at public expense; a.
'xtv, v.
fr.
Esth. R.
2 'piaiB,
read
fipva.
îjH'HDQ
Ab.
Zar.' 39 a '(Ms.
Tamduria, in Babylonia (?). M. awa laa, v. Neub. Geogr.p.392).

/
mvm,
fl^HD
to
f.
arrap, v.
^p
a.
nno,
n^to
o,
v.
P r eC ed.
Cjao) a place for chafing dishes, contrad.

7
a
.
two
cooking stove. Y. Sabb. IV, end,
Dl'Di:,v.&iaia.
i<îZ3IQ m. (Saa) sinking, sun-set. Targ. Ps. CIV, 19 nisiaa (Ms. '-iaa).
Ps.
"lintD m. (laa, v. Niwa) hiding place, refuge. Targ. XXXII, 7. Targ. Job XXII, 14 ed. Lag. (ed. Iâa, HBa). [Targ.Ps. XIX, 13nniaa ed.Lag., v. Tfflo.]
'O "13 m. (xaîaxoc,, tamiacus) belonging to the imperial treasury, tamiaca (praedia), crown-lands, imperial domains. Esth. R. introd. ohK 'a tanx you are crown property (God's own people); 'an pias lb nplin
PSp^PQ,
'31 aiffl
(read Oil
Iffla bffl,
abbr. V'a
bl,
for
aiffl)
does
not he
'aa
who
takes to himself a slave from the crown

(ref.
lands forfeit his life? Ib.
to Esth. VIII, 7)
BBS1 is
"I'DQ,
a ?rm,
v.
sub
w,
mil because he stretched forth crown property (the Jews).

jlp^/J
his
hand against
U m. (variously
toial
"\tl
corrupted) same. Pesik.Vayhi,
Dnqta,
v.
v.
wj.
baa.
b 'B illB p. 7
seventh heaven) there
is
where the king resides (in the the crown property (which must
;
DEOO,
not be desecrated by symbolical representations)
Num.
""Dp, 5^DI2
= h.
to
R.
xaa,
to be,
s.
12;
become unclean. Targ.

'"'Ha).
Cant. R. to VI, 4;
[Esth. R. to
I,
'
fra",
v. Tiiaa.]
Ps. CVI, 39 IJOaa (some ed. incorr.
Pa. isa, jeaa

XII,
12.
ma&e
II,
unclean.
Targ. Y. II
ed.
Num.
Targ. Mic.
10
1*^ bîa
1120, TDBm., STDEJo.

secret; (also as
(laa, v. liaa) hidden,
Lag. (ed.
3 a n^Bai
'a ilia corr. ace.) in order to defile
her. Hull.
XXI,
3 (h. text iJaix); a.
noun) secrecy. Targ. I Sam. X, 22. Ib. fr. 'a las to live hidden. Y.
Y. Dem. I, 21 d hot. imaa mas was hidden with them Y. Shek. V, 48 d Targ. Josh. f. f^BB, KrTpaa. VII, 21. Targ. Ps. XLIV, 22. lb. XIX, l(ed. Lag. nniBB). Targ. Gen. XLI, 45 (v. Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 15).
Shebi. VIII, 38 b top.
distinguished from original priests).

'5
lb. 71 a
a family
pS
(not 'laa),
nsaa^ffi(orfiSBB^ffl.iK%>a.)once mixed with Israelites

disabilities, shall
,
top DTfaa.
PI. 'p'V'aB,
beyond traces of genealogical
remain
so (shall not be traced up). Keth. 14 b
v. il&iS; a. e.
DUD
filled it
"D12
(v.
ch. same, 1) to sink, be covered up. Targ.
Lam.
XaBI)
to /? up, stop.
Sabb. 73 b
81 b
WoaB
II, 9 (h.'
text Saa). Targ. Y.

e.
Lp. V.'dViS.
ch. same.
LXIX,
17;
3; a.
DDCl
(ed. Ber'l.
III,
'31
^MOB;
Targ. 0. Gen. XXVI, 15; 18 ^SIBB Kings Y. -piiawa, core. ace). Targ.
a. fr.
Num. XXVI,
set.
11.
Targ. Ps.
2) (of
the sun) to
Targ. Y. Gen.
3) to
cover up, bury. Targ. Y. Ex.

33;
a.
XV, XV, 4; 12.
Targ. Job
XXXI,
e.Part. pass. SâB a) hidden,

a. e.
Waa, aaica. M.
19. Gitt. 68 a VUiBBl and filled the pits up. Yeb. 63 a fill up a hole in the wall (in time) &c. Part. pass. Kat. 4 b is kvo "oiab to dig up a channel the source of which is choked up.
dia
buried. lb. Ill, 16 (h. text "|laa);

scured. itfVia'B one
b)
darkened, ob-
Koh. E.
to VII, 15. lb. XI, 9; a.
accessible to
whose planet is obscured, hapless fellow. e. 4) (cmp. daa) to be inargument, to be dull. Targ. Job XVIII, 3
Ithpe. diaix to be covered up, buried.
Meg. 27 b bikini
IS until
Wffla
that thou be buried in
silk.
lb. '31 'XI
he was covered up with the him while he was asleep).

Palp,
(h.
silk
garments (put upon

Targ. Jud.
Targ.
Is.
KSSaa (not IS; Ms. Var. NJ&SB^N, v. S]SB; h. text ">aa3). Pa. SBa to sink, bury. lb. XL, 13 Ms. (ed. Pe.) Ithpa. SHBiN to be sunk. Targ. Job. XXXVIII, 6 Ms.
(ed. ISToa).
baoa
to close
around,
to close.
3.
Ill,
22
1 0.
text ISO). Targ. Y. Deut.
XXIX,
VI,
daaa
ed. Lag. (ed. osas, core, ace); a. e. lb.
Part. pass.
3.
Gen.
IHU (v. preced.) to hide, XXXV, 4 (h. text -,aB); a.

to
Is.
preserve, guard.
Targ.
fr.Part.
II, 2;
pass, -|iaa q. v.
daaaa.
Ps.
XLIV,
Pa. -IBB, Af. laaN

Targ.
hide, withhold, keep removed.

a. e.
18.
XXIX,
10.
'
Targ. Ex.
Ithpalp. daaaijs: to be closed.
lb.
XXXII,
Part.
pass.
Targ.
Ithpa.
CXIX, 70 Begia
(ed. tt)BBi).
1B&%
Ithpe. "ytxfK, ~rv2tf& to be hidden, hide

Ill',
jUU
II, 7
(b. h.;
cmp. preced.)
pja'iu
to hide, store
away, pre-
one's self.
'31 "iaa" a*7
1
Targ. Gen.
8;
a.
fr. B. Kam. 57 a
ib.
yt^D
serve, esp. to keep dishes

"parirl
warm
for the Sabbath. Sabb.
ON
the chafing stove &c.
you may put warm dishes in lb. IV, 1; a. fr. Makhsh. I, 6
ItTiiJia
-1BBB
when he hides Kpl Ms. M.
himself from people;

(ed.
a.
79 b
ilaaa, incorr.; Ms. H.

56 b ynBaat
naaia). Ib. iniaaix "fyism;

(or YTSBal, v. supra)
e Gitt.
-psi, ed.
iâ
'31 TW1-n& jaran'if one hides his fruits in water against thieves. Koh. B. to X, 8 '31 'B XlrUB that he buried it
hidden treasures.
[Tosef.
Sabb.
XVlf (XVIII),
19 inis
ynaaa
Zuck., a corrupt
there;
a. e.
Part.
pass,
yfesa.
B.
Kam.
5 b , a. e. 'B iptt
tautography of mint "platTa
"pN.]
1BSO
fire
damage caused to things hidden in a pile to which was set. Gen. E. s. 68 '31 'B nn he (Jacob) was
(Ms.
DD (cmp. preced.;
merse.
corresp. to h. iaa) to dip, ima.
hiding (before Esau) in the house of Eber; Meg. 17 a
Targ. Y. Ex. XII, 22;
fr. Part.
pass, ttjiaa.
jaBW
M.
'jaas, v.
Eabb. D.
Targ. Ps.
S. a.
1.
note);
self,
LXXX,
6 (not 'aa).
a. fr.
Nif.
"|aaa to
be hidden, to hide one's
to be
stored
up. lb. "OS rra3 'SB, v. supra. Lev. E. s. 3 n"T WBB"?1 'yta and the words of the Law shall be stored up in thy mouth. Pesik. E. s. 4 msaS ': sought protection
Eif. "paBrl 1) to hide, keep. B.
'31
Pa. UJBB same. Targ. Euth II, 14 (ed. Amst. Pe.); a a. fr. Snh. 110 bot. Sâa ITHBaal Ar. (ed. Kâ fl^fflaNI) and dipped it in water. B. Bath. 74 a jrTOaal Ar. (ed.
njilDaN, v.
(or
ffl"
1
aai51)
Kam.
61 b pBBrt'b d3Tl!3
raaa
bathed, washed.
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 6). Gitt. 69 a '3l ttJiBBiSl and let him dip them &c. a. e. Part. pass. Targ. Job XXIV, 8 (ed. Wil. 'aa
;
which it is customary to hide in the stack. B. Mets. 61 b rbwa "pua^ Kb he must not keep his weights'in salt (by which they gain in weight); a. fr. Part. pass. jaBla, v. supra. 2) to hide one's self, lie in wait. B.Kam. 79 b '31 TIB lfflSI if he has been seen hiding himself in the woods (waiting for a chance to steal).
. .
Ithpa.
UJBtm, Ithpe.
ttJiB58" to
be dipped, to sink.
SttJiaB''!*
Targ. Ps.
LX,
cler.
10.
gucc.
10 b
''31
rrt
KBianiCK,
error for KiaâaP!*) his
(Ms. M. garment became
soaked with water.

fctttJQ'Q,
'
Lam. E.
to
I,
17,
read
SfflIB, v. UTiBlI.
"JOTS ch. same.

[Targ. Esth. V. 14
Targ. Job XIV, 13 Ms. (ed. 81DB).

-,laaD,
ia*lS,
]Uv.
W? a.
v. -.so.
Buxt.,
some
ed.
SttSBS,
)Wli,
read with ed. Lag.:

15; 18, v. aaa.]
"(lalS. Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVI,
WQ,
ipU,
3?Q12,
Y.
Dem.
WWB,
II,
S3S0D,
v. ton?.
end, 23 a read:
,
-jiB-lS,
v. iX&b.
&013D1D m.
(cmp.
-,aB) to
(-QB, v. TQia, cmp.
&6aa
I)
tamburine,
hide, sink
(cmp. saa
-piai
I).
taborin. Sot. 49 b .
Nif. saas to be hidden, sunk, to be

recognition. Kidd. 70 b naifiaa
waas
mixed up beyond and all of them
Tl^D, IT fD
(=11 isa,
v.
Vi; cmp.
8MB I)
adv. with a
I'nSB;
have been
lost
among
the priesthood (can no longer be
load of grief, in trouble. Targ. Job XVII, 16 (Eegia
h. text "wja). Kidd. 7 a a.fr. &6ai:s

,
aniaba
'a arpris
aa
Ar.
led.
^DIDDt?
*]3T2
Pi.
f.
same. Targ. Ps.
LXXIX,
5.
"|B) it is
i.
better to dwell in grief than to dwell in

e.
widowhood,
woman
prefers
an unhappy married
S]3">a
TOi-OB,
v.
pw.
d'B. El. ch.
secrete
'31
cmp. -pa) to be soiled. with excrements, secretions &c; to (blood or mucus from the womb). Pesik. Par.,p.40 b
(b. h.;
to soil
yiabta
,
"raffl
that
made a nuisance
in the palace &c.
*D"ID T, Pirke
XLI
Bekh. 20 a
'B3, v.
'
a. e.
nsjaa an animal secreting from the
WliB.
^3Q, sdise, nsi3D,

JjT2
v.
^b.
word WOS'4 phonetspinning and. Tib, the
, ,
vagina (an evidence of birth or abortion). B. Kam. 3 a tVPPB n3|ia the animal soiled fruits (by rolling in them).
Tosef.
Joma V
pi.
(IV), 5
'31
iBSa";
a.'
k*iib
fr.
tte second element, of the
may
f.
not
soil his
garments;
Part. pass. S)MBa,
-na that his feet
ically representing ila, the act of
act of weaving. Y. Kel. IX, end, 32 d v. 1MS10.
pasiaa, nisjiiaa soiled, filthy, defiled, polluted. dT Y. Snh.'x, 27 top! Cant. B. to II, 8; a. fr.
nsjiaa;
Nithpa.
Sijai?,
Nif. S]ia? to be soiled, defiled. Y.
Yoma
"012 m.(b.h. DOB, cmp.
josial) [traveller's load,~]l) T'ni,

Ill, 6, v. ap"ffl.
VIII, 44 d rtai
W3B1? (or
I,
a certain dry measure. Tarn.

cover of a box; ni&tBVl
lb. 9.
dy.
*y. Ber. V bot.

Lehm.
(ed.
!)S5Bi3) if his feet became mudpiaa ibsb^ j6ib i&n disa nsi
2) travelling box, basket. Kel. XII, 3 '31 'a ilD3 the

bffl
metal
(corr.
'31 ed.
Ven. 1BB3, ed. Krot. 1&an,
v. C|an) see
physicians' medicine box. lb.
these hands which' have not been in the least soiled
by
XIV,
ace);
ib.
6;
XVI,
IV,
7; Tosef. ib., B. Mete. II, 9
MBioa
made
misappropriating the Temple funds.
ib.
11. T.
Sot. IX, 24 b bot. '31 'B "prfs; Bab.

v.) into
48 b 'aa Ar. (ed. iSB^X q.

filled
a box
of lead
*)JO
Pa.
ch. same. Part. pass. Cp5B.
Sabb. 57 a 1&iia they
and
with barley husks.

v.
were soiled with

S]5B
dirt (Rashi: ^BSaia Ithpa.).
to soil, pollute.
Targ. Cant. V, 3 (ed. Lag.

III, 5 (v. l?a).
DÊ,
C]"3U
warn.
'S1BK, read: '"'SSBX).
Targ. Job
[Ib.
Targ. Y.
Num. XXXV,
v. t)SB.
33.'
tptfj;
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXI, 23
20 a
jsiBwn,
prob. to be read:
t]3Bi, jlSSan.]
Bekh.
Wl
14.
'a tib it has certainly not
had any
secretion indicative
"'DUD, Y.
Kil.
IX, 32 c top, read

to Se
iaia, v. "05.
of birth, v. preced.
Ithpa.
CiSO"
1
jT2 (cmp. pa)
moistened and softened, (of grains)

[Tanh. Vayiggash 9
!*
to be soiled, defiled.
(v.
Targ.
Lam. IV,
;
to&e easily pealed in grinding. Makhsh. Ill, 4 155B1 and the
Targ. Job. XVIII, 3
Sob). Targ. Ps. CVI, 38

falling
a.
wheat grew prepared UriiiB some ed., read

Pi. ]jHB to
l
for grinding.
'5a.]
Sabb. 57 a
v.
supra. B. Bath. 82 b 1T4) iBSB'TOp the fruits
are soiled (will rot,
when
on moist plants).
^lna
'31
prepare for grinding. Makhsh. 1. c. "3aan if one prepares wheat by mixing with sand; ib. 5 aiaa'aah with dried clay. Part. pass, pan, f.rusiBH. b M. Kat. 6 'a STUB moist and fat soil, opp. "PIS.
Hif. pa).
'jan
-ISO,
fcTtiEU'â.
v. DIB.
DID,
same. Makhsh.
'jBrtl?
1.
c.
Vina
o^Ba
'parte).
(or '3iB
fr.
DIQ m.
plate.
(SOB, sec.
r.
of 01B) [glittering, flying]

.
foil,
fr.
Ib. 5
Mish. ed. (Talm. ed. ban>

ed.
Wb).
Tosef. ib. II, 2 niB!-
Zuck. (Var.
Tosef.
Shebi V, 16 (twice)
ib, VII, beg.,
ib.
^Bhb
(Var. panb), (once)
panb; Y.
37 b
paina
"|Bnb
ina (read: pan ia lani);
(repeatedly) "part (corr. ace).
&B bs> . ana if he wrote to her a on gold foil; Y. ib. II, 44 b Kel. XIII, 6 a Oaaffl Iffln a key-ward fastened to a thin plate. Sabb. 60 '31 ant bffl 'B the pin has on one end a gold plate. PL &">&a, pSB. Kel. XI, 3 '31 'an â of (tin) foil or other plating material; Tosef. ib. B. Bath. V, 16. Sabb. 103 a i&B
.
b Gitt. 20 '31
letter of divorce
ch. same, 1) to moisten. Targ. Job III, 5 (h. text ."P*? bs5, Eegia 'SDBi). 2) (cmp. our to drivel, Germ, geifern)
pffla the foils used for the Tabernacle (Ex. XXXIX, 3).
to be jealous, zealous, agitated (corresp. to h. &Wp). Targ. Ps.
IS&G,, fcSO'D I ch. same. Targ. Prov. XXVI,

'ittn3,
8 (Var.
LXXIII,
Pa. psa
3.
Targ. Prov. 111,31;
a. fr.
1) to moisten.
Y. Pes. VII, 30 a top TtoS nssaa
XVII,
h/text pi*); v. KSp^?. PL "fOa, 3. Targ. Ex. XXXIX, 3.

collect,
(?).
'SB.
Targ.
Num.
to
mix the wheat with moist sand is forbidden, v. preced. 2) to be jealous &c. Targ. Ps. XXXVII, 1 'plan Ms. (ed. pjan. Pe., pjan Af.). Targ. Job XXXVI, 33 '3l p?Jaa (Ms.
pSBa) attacking each other
(cmp. D-nsiD
Af. 'pJBK,
in.
^012 II T
tering
noun
(v.
preced.) soldiers with glit'
armor
Targ. Nah. 111,17 (h. text -pno).
the heat of discussion
m5<^!2&'D,SifreNum.42,read'BD=niâBbiS!sto6Ze.
map,
s.v. nsap).
.
v. supra.
^"}!2&!0,
II, 8.
"CFD
m.
(Ispe.
noun of 133 II, cmp. J3^B)
treasure, store, store-house. PL 'p'lS&B, 'pâ. Targ.
Koh
ItfZOD, UWJI'E)
f.
(preeed.) jealousy, zeal, agitation
Targ. Esth. VIII,
1.
Targ. Ps.LXVUI,
14 (h. text
(corresp.' to h. Yl&Mp).
Targ. Ps.
r
LXIX,
,.
10.
Targ. Job
-nnaxi). v. xâpn.
.
V,
2.
Targ. II Esth. V, 8 (Var. N5SOB, K5SWB). Ib. VII, 4 T ..

a. fr.
(h. text pt.il);
fcm&'L], Y. Keth. XI,
34 b bot.,
v.
&niB5&.
UtlD,
ÔE3,
v.
ai&ai.
within the limits of a reasonable mistake in counting.

Snh. 33 b '31 "ppnaniB ISIS 'B if the judge made a mistake in a case in which there is no difference of opinion between the Sadducees and Pharisees. lb. 6 a a. e. 'a Sl3Ba ISIS if the judge gave a wrong decision against an explicit law in the Mishnah; Win Îp^BS 'a, v. TOT;
,
v. ijOTj.
JSpp!2
as
f.
(v. Freit.
Arab. Diet.
s.v. task) 1)
a basket,
a measure. Gitt. 78 a '=1 na fctbaxl 'a iiirPitfj (Tosaf. to Ab. Zar. 14 b quotes ilia ) to include the measure in which she measures (or eats) figs (destined) for her particular use. Meg. 7 b '31 'B sfea (Ms. 0. xpoiB, v. Babb.
.
.
a. fr.
2) to seek, to
miss (cmp. 1?bI). Taan.

13, beg.
Ill, 8
v.
p
"OK
tPSiBil
B. Mets. 28 b 'pSIB pat Ms. M. (ed. )3\a,
Babb.
D.'s.
a. l.,note), v.
D. S.
a.
1.,
Var.
Ms)
a taska full of
&c 2)
'31 'a5>
ia. Lev. B.
s.
TWB
name
of a
iiablnfi
ns
had forgotten the law
in the case.
Persian land-tax (a certain measure

quantity of produces).
B. Mets. 73 b
for each certain
NS1K the
land
is
that he
pledged to the taska, and the king has decreed who pays the taska shall have the usufruct of
.
Hif. nsan to lead astray, to deceive, disappoint. B. Mets. VI, 1 fit ns* ill Wail they deceived one another, i. e. the agent employed to engage laborers did not act according to instruction,
v.
the land; B. Bath. 54 b
B. Mets. 110 a 'B
aw
next w.
M.
Kat.
II,
s.
lS^pn
D^SlB
end
ifrflSBfl
hired
men
disappointed him. Gen. B.
19
the Rabbis have given him a remedy in hand in ordering that the mortgagee shall pay the taxes (and thus
secure his ownership against the mortgager's eventual
claims).
Gitt. 58 b 'aa SKS1X
it;
(interpret, hishshiani,
Gen.
Ill, 13) ^JSBSi
he deceived
me
with
false
promises;
a. e.
V"Op rented a piece of land

b
.
Eof.
tlSBtti to be led astray, be deceived.
for the taxes on
Ned. 46
B. Bath.
55 a
v. NlilSl'n.
.
'h nyaflta laa as
Kidd. 70 b
v.
NpOI.
'
Part. TOBiia,
f.
Tanh. Balak 5 he led astray, so was he led astray. nsaw, rroaia misled, brought about by
Yeb. 106 a 'a na^rt a
in
mistake, under false premises.
KSJ3, llPQ,
v. -TO.
'
kalitsah to
which the yabam consented
consequence
ib.
of a deception (a promise not kept); Tosef.
XII, 13;
ap-
'WD
'Bl
f.
(preced.)
1)
Is.
going astray.
Targ. Jer.
Ill,
Keth. 74 a .B. Hash. 25 a "pSBim "SIX

point),
bnK
'ye' (shall
(ed. Wil. lSa).
Targ.
(ed.
XIX,
;
14.
Targ. Ps.
a.
CXXXIX, 24
even
if
deceived by witnesses (your decision
fr. PJ. SHllSB. Targ. N'ah.III, 4; a. e. 2) (cacophem.), also Nl?B, JKIWB m. Targ. Y. Deut. IV, 16. Targ. II Chr. XXXII, Y5. lb. XXXV, 21 inisa (or "TilSB) my deity. PL ',15a,
T>SB1
h.
MUX
Begia
textass);
stands). Sabb. 101 b 'pSBia (mattings fastened, or spread)
by mistake;
n SJ12,
a. e.
JVlSB,
xniSB,
'
'11SB.
Targ.
Is.
I,'
29.
Targ. Deut. XXVIII,
36;' a. fr7
oh. same, 1) (corresp. to b. h. nsfi) to wander, be lost; to reel. Targ. Y. Gen. XXI, 14 nsa (O. ed. Berl. rWB, ed. Vien. nsn). Targ. Is. XXVIII, 7. Ib.
&T2
XIX, 13;
"jlSP,
v. "pSB a. "|SB.
a',
fr.-
Gitt. 68 b SMIIlxa "(SB

;
8p
rTlfil
SOU
to
[Constr. of
XMSB
q. v.]
a drunken
man
that was lost on the road

to
a. e.
2) (cor-
resp. to b. h. n:t)
go astray, worship
VII, 17. Targ. Ex.
Ib. 16
idols,
be
I^tj
1)
part. pass, of "jSB; 2) requirement, v. "|?ia.
licentious &c.
jlSBÎ (ed.
Targ.
Am.
XXXIV,
a. fr.
15
WWD
Sam/xVlj
m., constr. fR'a
0j5>B II, v.
20 Karfil 'B shan' 'B
KMB I) 1) foa.i Targ. I ed. Lag. (oth. ed. fSB

a. e.
Amst. 0.
yiSB?i).
^Slpl
ed. Berl. (ed.
Amst.
B.
s.
'pSB'yi,
Y. I yvjSB 131, Y. II I^SBil);
Gen.
87, beg. (expl.
mid Prov.VII, 11)
JTOB running about,

mistaken. Targ. Ps.
xarfcl) an ass-load consisting of a load (or bag, v. infra)
of bread and &c.

'31 1ST^01S>B1
Targ. II Kings V, 17;
Sot. 34 a
. .
prostitute, v. StrttSB.
3) to err, be
a v. iVn. B. Mets. 97 ; a.
âil e. PI. XîWa, ijwb. lb. 32 a when they themselves and their loads lie on
LXXVIII,
(v.
a. e.
9 !)SB miscalculated the term of redemption Ex.B.s.20). Yeb. 121 a NTOB KSBia I was mistaken
the road. 2)
bag PI.
&6ni
1)
4) to forget.
Targ. Prov.' 11/17.
Ib.
XXXI,
5; 7.
bags of flax.Y. Dem.

introd. (B. Joh. 1)
as ab. Targ. Josh. II, 6 SOrYD 'B II, 22 d contrad. to fth&Dfk. Lam. B.
,
Ib. VI, 20 (ed. Vien.
K&waa
'a-;).
isan deviate from).

Targ. Deut.
'a "tain loads of
bags of sand.
Af.
n SBX
1)
to
lead astray, to deceive.
XXVII,
18 isar< (not
Targ. Ex.
n'lJQ
51 a a.
,
f.
(MSB)
error, mistake. B. Mets. 15 b ; Keth.
B. Mets. 76 a 'al tftolS
WBK
the hired
XXXIV, 16; a. fr. men deceived (the
ft\
ISItT'a, v.
(v.
mm.
Gen.B.
S. a.
s.
99, v. rtrflo.B.
Kam.
113 b inlSBI
b
;
Babb. D.
his (the gentile's) mistake; a.
I.) and a gain through fr. PL nTOB Mace. 12 a
one engaging the others deceived them as to their wages, v. preced.) ; (Var. '31 15B">8<; they were deceived
by one of
their
own). Hull. 94 b vmiBBS Waa they

'
Men. 29
'31
D3riV>B>1
a. e. 2) (v. Wb) Sifre Num/lSl Dab ilX woe is unto you and your idol; Y. Snh. X, 28 d
ceive themselves;
a. fr
de-
2) to prostitute.
Targ. 0. Lev.
deity.
XIX, 29.-3) (denom. of 1SB)

Targ. II Chr.
to deify,
worship as
dab
pt< (corr. ace.).
XXIV,
17
(v.
Ex. B.
s. 8).
[4) to
cause
to be forgotten, to ignore.
sri^.srn^v.wB.
^'Q, T]VU
Ber.
(b. h.) 1)
(ed.
Targ. Prov. XVII, 14 ''SBK Lag. *Waa, prob. to be read: tZJ"W, h. text tt)1B3.] a Ithpe. iSa^Sji, XSlfit, 1) to be deceived. B. Mets. 76 , v.
to be forgotten.
(cmp. nss) to err, be mistaken.

if
supra. 2)
finan).
Targ. Prov. VI, 33 (h. text
II, 3 'BID talpoi
"mm 'Bl Nip
in reading the
Sh'ma
one made a mistake, he must go back to the passage in which he made a mistake. B. Mets. 63 b TOIB nSlillB i"D3
ma,
TYu'jPlQ
f.
(bsb) tasting, transf. testing, the quantity
without being touched?; (Koh. B.

they taste them not).
1.
c.
y*tt$Q s6l
and
used for testing the color. Men. 42 b SlblbS 'a the quantity taken out of the kettle for testing is unfit for sacred
use
;
UVU
7),]
m.
(b. h.
preced.) [pleasure, will (Jonah III,
f&DS
'B that quantity, if
put back, disqualifies the
1)
sense,
entire contents of the kettle. lb. 40 a 'a
DTOa iT-TO (not
ground.
XaiJ'B or Xaii>B1)
used, for testing
it is
may
be feared lest the quantity be put back again.

to
Hull. 6 a 'a
b
wisdom, sound reasoning ; reason, cause, Ab. Zar. 18 a 'a ^B di131 sensible argument. lb -iiftiSlTj to give him a clear answer
IÎ? (IWO)
m.,
MÎD
f.
f)SB II) laden, carrying.

'
m
'31
[Targ'. I
Sam. XVI, 20,%.'

(h. text
N31SB.]
Targ. Esth.
s.
II,
15
rmsa
"p nxffij). Gen. B.
70 runst
jiaa
'a
that I
came laden with money;

;
I bring only
words. PL lipSB ('WE); f. ^SB. Targ. Gen. XXXVII, 25 (Y. ed. Amst. %'a). lb. XLV,' 23 a. e.
Sabb. 83 PiaSB tlbin StVi the reason of it has not been made known. Hull. 101 b '31 'a iTfi&ta for what reason it has been forbidden to them; a. fr.' PL DiaSa, pasa. Snh. 34 a 'si ins bsb yKi 'a nasi xsii ins xipa one biblical expression may be used for many arguments, but one and the same argument must not be deduced from different biblical expressions. Erub. 13 b IISaiB iaSB arguments in favor of unoleanness; a. fr.' DiaSB ip&Q
the incisions,
in the Bible verse, according to sense;
punctuation signs, accents. Meg.
flj^lD
f.
Cjsb II) 1) loading, assistance rendered in
Neh. VIII,
Y.
1.
8) 'B 'S iVk that

;
N1pa3 means the punctuation

s.
3 a (ref. to
131311,
signs;
loading up, opp. rtpiia.

for assistance in loading
2)
B. Mets. 31 a
lb. 32 a
13B3
a. e.
'b
ib.
IV, 74 d bot.
Gen. B.
36
(ref.
to
J>3tt)
dlffll,
Neh.
one
6
may
claim wages;
carrying.
Num. B.
s.
]T\n nsisa dtt& for the of-
b c.) 'an ibx (sub. ip&S).Esp. taste. Yoma 22 , v. dSB. Hull. 98 b 1pi3 'B the taste of a forbidden thing is as
fice
of carrying the Ark.

1
forbidden as the substance

(isb) prostitute.
(expl.
itself.
Pes. 44
top 'a
"jtlib
1pi5>3 to intimate that the taste (of grapes soaked in
SSr}
^,
"
s.
Nr^ta
f.
Targ. Nah.
11);
water)
is
equally forbidden as the substance (of grapes).
Talk. Prov. 940

87 NHjsa), v.
">:
mid, Prov. VII,
Hull. 108 a '3l IBJaa kVi iasa the taste of a thing without
(Gen
B.
is
the substance (after removing the forbidden substance) " in all cases biblically forbidden. Ib.VII, 4 niS3 H3 Bid!*
(
D2J3
to
(b. h.) [to
be bright, wise
(v. Ps.
examine,
'a
to taste, test, try,
experience.
XXXIV, 9),] Yoma 22 b 8&
'B if there is enough of it to give a taste to the entire mixture.

Ib. 'B
^ma
llidaffl fott as
long as
Nan dSB
never tasted the taste of sin (was innocent).
Y. Succ. V, 55 b
taste of sleep.
taste food
'31 dsa yasiB lVi stb had not even a Ber. 35 a '31 diSBiB) licit one must not without a blessing. lb. 14 a dlSaiffl Ilia dare he (who fasts) taste food when cooking? Num. B. s. 7 ia ^3 whoever desired to eat meat felt its iaSIB mil
. .
.
it depends on its b is forbidden). Ib. lll 'jrYO 13 'a'-pa an object forbidden for its having absorbed the taste of a forbidden thing, and which (through mixture) has
(and removed),
can be recognized giving a taste (whether

it
or not the mixture
'a
again given taste to another thing, a taste-giver in the
mannah); a. v. fr. Hif. diSBH 1) to give to taste. Ned. 66 b '31 3lV. until thou makest B. J. taste
taste (in the
iciSBFiffl
of-
15
a
second degree. Ab. Zar. 39 b a. B"3) imparting a deteriorating an improving taste a. v. f r.

,
;
fr.
bZtib
dSB
"jms
(abbr.
taste,
H3tt}5>
B"5 giving
thy dish.
B. Mets. 75 a
'31
"jaissrfj 113
in order to give
them
DSB, D?D, UViq, tin?

will.
ch. same, 1) pleasure,
taste of usury (that they
might
.
. .
feel its oppressiveness).
Dan.
Ill, io
a.
e. 2) good
TalY*
cheer. Ib. V,
2.-3) reaa.
e.
Cant. B. to VII, 2 liasaal
xnn
(read ija-isaai or
son, argument, sense &c.
Targ. Job XII, 20;
iDasaal Pi.) thou shalt bring some of them before
me
B. Bath. 173
their
'31 'B
nil who give no reason for

Ib.,
a.
fr.
and
let
me
taste
them;
a. fr.
2) to
make
tasteful, to ex-
decisions
(judge arbitrarily).
is
,
'B ista
plain. Sot. 21 b
'31
11131 DiSBCSl
who
;
explains his case
(abbr. B"a)
what
the reason (of the law of the Misha. fr.
to the judge (trying to preoccupy him), before his ad-
nah)?
Kidd.
68 b
Klpl
'a
ill interprets the

it,
versary appears
Tanh. Mishp.
a. e
V. nasaa.
biblical
law on
its
reason and accordingly modifies

e. g.
extending or limiting,
U$U, D^D (D^^ch. same. Targ. I Sam. XIV, 24;

a.
(B. Mets. 115 a) applying the
taste
fr. Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 1 Nnirwa yroSB fc6l which no death (heaven and earth). Ber. 44 a &1ii 'B kVi
that he tasted no food. Sabb.
1l
ilia la dISBib take
some
refreshment, Sir! Hor. ll a KII&iKI B5a diSBK I wish to

try
how
a forbidden thing tastes
a. fr.
Af. tHSBX to give to taste. Targ. Y. Gen. XXIV, 17. Koh. E. to' I, 3 Guiana *b dsaa nst trh wilt thou not let me taste what I have cooked (for thee?); Lev. B. s. 28; Pesik. B. s. 18; Pesik. Haomer, p. 70 a diSBa
. .
.
law Deut. XXIV, 17 only to poor widows. Ib. 1331b &6x S"PaSB iNa but' according to the Babbis (who do not interpret the law on its reason), where is the argument for it? (prob. to be read: Irrncsa; Yeb. 23 a 'fe Ma). Ber. 7 b '31 la i!1S *6 B" why do you not come to synagogue for prayer? Ib. ll a '31 'al liliiasa HDIsa Np they give their reason for their own opinion and for dif-
fering with
Beth-Sh. Keth. 83 b masaa

is
xbl...'i3 rrabli
S.'s
the rule (practice)
in
agreement with B.
it.
opinion,
but not for the reason he had for

legal opinion; a.
Ib. 84 a
maSBS
"jbuBana of the dish prepared for thee?
nirobil31 in agreement both with his argument and his

tasted,
Pa. DSa
Lev. B.
1.
to
c.
taste.
Part. pass,
dsaa
touched.
fr.'
Pes. 21
b
,
a. fr. '31 e.
3H31
'B the rea-
why
do the dishes come out "pasaa xVi
son (of this)
is,
because &c,
i.
this is so only
because
x-ayu
&C'
)yo
some had a share
s.
ing
4)
now, according to your argument (assumit to be correct, what then?). Ber. 43 a a. v. fr. argument on the cause of bereavement, consolation (v.
tpoSBVii
in carrying (moving) the boards.
Ib.
MSi-lNfi ite !=3 yiasiB

6 '31
had to carry all woven materials. Ib. "Wiaa nih was one of those carrying the ark.
second time, 'B !l"<3 "bytib) to get his permission to argue (with him), i. e. to console him. Snh. 113 a [read:] '3 trn bsittaV (or
'a itttBiab (Ms. M.;
SttJB, v.
NB3). M. Kat. 18 a
rwa
B. Mets. 32 b 11&N
flMSa carrying forbidden wine

di'ah
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XVIII
US pSWB
Ib.
flSffla
when
the clouds are charged with water;
Yalk. Sam. 160
Rabb. D.
S. a.l.
note 7) to console
v.
NBB.
it
5)
teste.
Targ.
Num.
XI, 8;
a.
,
him. Ka?B Ta, e.YomaYs 6 Is

D5B. Hull. 97 a
for-
can
'31
â
psia
(corr. ace), v. "San.
ni3in ywrcs lbs

;
those carrying swords, others lances &c.
a. fr.
3) Esp,
con-
xnirfial a foretaste of death. Hor. ll a
v.
to 7*eZp oree
broken down on the road
to load again,
'B3
depends on the taste (whether a mixture be

. .
trad, to
*|12>ab
bidden), v. preced. Ib. b 'B3
13â
tnsiM
"pa in case of a
pIS to help in unloading. B. Mets. II, 10 illaa .... the biblical law requires man to' help in un-
we
mixture of heterogeneous things which are permitted, decide by the taste; a. fr. PI. yaSB. Targ. Cant.V,
11; 13.
loading, but not in loading (without remuneration); t)X
'ab loading, too,
must be done gratuitously, v. HS'TO;

Gen. B.
s.
a.fr.
Nif.
'|SB3
1) to be laden.
;
82 ni313
to be
'3
was
ill.
1,
SKft?I2 m. (preced.) pleader. PI. >wa. Esth. E. to 3 frt-H SW5& ^331 'a ^3 his young pleaders and counlb.
laden with blessings

son)
a. e.
'3
Trnsf. (cmp. 133)

"b
very
Treat. S'mah. ch. VIII

is
las he
. . .
said to him,
He
(thy
very ill. 2)
[read:)
to be carried.
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
sellors,
tv^fi ...''33 'B
h 33
pleaders means his
LXXXVII
them on
'31 "pSSiai
jSarfs
.
.
'p'stoi
.
px
a.
who
Yalk.
counsellors.
cannot be carried (on wagons &c.)

their hands (in a chair);
[to seefc, ast,
and they carry

next w.
(v.
1?I3 I (cmp. TOa) T

'31 i"lD
(cmp. NS3)J 1) to ctot
before court, to se, to jjfead.
Keth. XIII, 4
nx ^siBM
Ps. 838).
one claims from his neighbor a certain b oil. lb. 108 a. e. '31 'pan 133>a if one claims wheat and barley (two different things), and. defendant admits barley. Shebu. 43 a '31 1313 ttaSBâ} 15>
TTtin
if
Eif. ysari 1) to lade, put on. Lev. R.

'31
s.
13
number
of jugs of
until
he sues him for something weighable or countable.

court pleads in behalf of
f.
isâri he put on his ass five S'ah &c. Sabb. 5 a neighbor placed something in his hand to carry, trae 'ft the heavens placed &c. (when he put his hand forth to collect and carry rain water) a. e. 2) to carry
his
;
mm
mart
f\
Gitt. 58 b '31 lD"rpb "fSSia the
goods for
'31
sale.
Y. Peah
I,
16 a top (ref. to Lev.
XIX,
16)
the heir &c;

for, requires.
a. v.
fr. Part. pass. "jWa,
rtS-lSB is
required
is
1^131
ysaa Stm
^>3il3 N!in &6lU
be not
like the peddler
Zeb. V, 7 ni^trt 'a âl their blood
requir-
carrying the talk of this one to the other &c.

"]?k3>
(h. K1S3).
ed for sprinkling (must be sprinkled). Bice.

'31
II, 1 tTSIi'B
ttSVll require washing of hands;
'l?a, 'iSia
requirement, obligation,
fr.
quire.
Sifra introd. sinti)
ins
'a
Denom. a. v. fr.which "jSB 'a to refsa^ yion {a xsii
T?P
ch same,
-
1) to
be laden; to carry, bear
Targ. Y. II
Targ. O. Gen.
Mets. 40 b
'31 and is specified for another requirement in keeping with the general subject. 2) to seek after, to suspect,
Num. XIII, 23 (ed. Amst. 13SB Pa.). XLIV, 1. Targ. Joel II, 22; a. fr. B. ysa -|1SB1 yps when they are once impre-
gnated (with the

suffer, bear.
ness.
fluid),
they resorb no more.a.
Trnsf.
to
Targ. Prov. IX, 12;
e. 2)
to lade, to
har-
Targ. 0. Gen.
XLV,
17 131SB ed. Berl. (oth ed. a.

to help
.
Nif. Y. B.
for
"{sai
1)
to
be sued, to be respondent, defendant.
Kam. X,
beg. 7 b
is
,
1"33
Y. W?B).
Targ. Y. ib.
XLIV, 13. Esp.

s.
carrying,
'frb
-pWas DiJBp 'iSX even

[In later literature
minors defense
made
opp. pis, v. preced. Gen. B.
96 '31
]1jsa
BV1M
bffia
in court (prob. to be read:
piglB, cmp. Gitt. 58 b quoted supra).

"|Sia
the
common adage
says, if thy friend's
son
is
dead, help
claimant, ")SM defendant.] 2) to be inquired after,
suspected, to be
'31
summoned on
suspicion.
Yeb.
II, 8 '3!i
if thy friend is dead, throw off (common people show no favor where no return can be expected). Y. Hag. b II, 77 top '31 iin fi3B' a that two carry one load; a.fr.
carrying;
S"S to if one was suspected of intercourse with a married woman, and the court caused her to be sent away from him(her husband) on his account; ib. 24*>;
Tosef. ib. IV, 5
&c Part.
'31
Pa. "pSB same. Ib. yrt "piSaa 'jIT! they made them carry " pass. ?aa carried, moved. Cant. B. to IV, 8
(
K"Ka 'BW. Y.
ib. II,
4 a bot. bÎSS
-
'33
'pasaa
"paTX rrt>1
who
are too feeble to be carried
when
the suspicion has been corroborated by
in a lectica,
and
whom they
carry in a cathedra.
1?ta,
'31
IÛ
is
fr.
ch. same, to plead.
Keth. 105 b *3Q \X

Gitt. 58 b ">K
Af. "pSBK 1) to carry. Ib. VpSBa. Y. Hag. 1. e. 'îsas pSflTri carry them singly, '31 -ps/isast they did so
'31
ysa if he )Va Xpl
chooses, he
it
may
plead thus.
pmiJS
11313WBS carry straight through (without resting).

'S
that he pleads (demurs) and says
sin
(ed.
= h.
'fflix,
*jn
HVi
to find grace.
Targ. Esth.
II,
17
&c.?; a.
Lag.
Ithpe.); a. e.
Ithpe. 1?B" 1) to be laden.
Targ.
Lam. V,
5.
Targ.
1?t3 II
to load,
(b. h.;
cmp. MSB, K^SB,
a.
Ges.H. Diet."
s.
v.
Esth.
I,
1.
a,
v. supra.
2) to be
carried (in a chair). Y.Bets.
|SS) [to move,
pack up.
make ready for travelling,] 1) (cmp. XtU3) Num. E. s. 6 filblsn is tibial and
;
60 c bot. '31 bisa lâ allowed himself to be carried from one seat (where he lectured) to another. Ib., v.
SJilp.
3) (v.
pack (them) upon wagons

with
"|5>ia)
a. fr.
Part. pass. "jWB (interch.

5
preced. Nif.) to become severely

(h. text HHKil).
ill.
Targ.
laden, carrying.
Ib.
s.
tip3
'B NihUJ
*>a
H Sam.
XII, 15
|<T2 III to move to and back, to swing a whip &c. Num. B. s. 12 '51 pSSB )VtP xbl that they should not swing the rod over the children (Midr. Till, to Ps. XCI
"lira
.
.
rn&ia,
v. pibb
a.
rpBa
II.
; J^n lSt2 T
f.
(PlBa I)
rapping
(at the
door).
PI.
Talk. Ps. 842
pno).
swung upon, struck with a spear XIV, 19 Sin iSSBa (h. text "Waa).
a. e.
pPflBB.
Targ. Y. Gen.
XXVII, 30
'3 -pr-Tiro
about the
Pa., part. pass. "jSaa
time needed for two raps.
&c, wounded. Targ.

Targ. Jer.
Is.
Stn "SIS m.
ping at
B. Mets. 42 a
;
(v.
preced.) knocker, one
XXXVII,
I)
10 f>3$Ba (h. text D^lplB);
the wall discovers hidden treasures. PI.
who by rap"Wisa.
cmp.
SfflittJS.
1?t3 m. QSB
2) search, claim.
l)
requirement,
v.
'SIB
a.
"jSa
I.
B. Mets. 28 b 'a "px,
v.
USB.
fl3^k3
f.
.
flSB I)
. .
1) jpZes,
sMtf, claim.
Shebu. VI,
lb.
"p^BlH
sects.
p-isiB-ia);
'31 PiKlipirTl
'an if the claim is for two M'ah and the defendant admits the value of a P'rutah.
silver,
Sab'b. 107 b
pi, fippugin, name of certain small in'ah Ms. M. a. Bashi (ed.i^BB; Ms. O.
DX
cmp. m.
PlSia.
'an yiaa fiX-tinn "pX if the defendant's admission is not homogeneous with the claim (e. g. one sues for wheat and the defendant alleges to owe barley). Ib.39 b hTSS
D13
PrbBPt
bw
is
'a
(C|BB, v. MSI) frame, mould. Kel. XVI, 7 the block on which the case of the phylac-
"TO 'B the claim of two M'ah in the Mishnah means that amount of the claim which is disputed; '31 PiasS '3 it means that the original claim was for two &c. Keth.
'=1
I,
teries
shaped.
Y. Snh. X, 28 d top 11SB blB '3 a cast
of the idol P'or; (Sifre
Y. Sabb. IV, 8 b bot. D*>Tl

Y. dlEfa). Y.
ib.
dîna
resa, v ta^sina. b.
.
lb. tJiB&V 'a, v.
O^BtA;
.'
a.
Kam. 57 a 333 'a, v. asa. fr H. niasa. T. Snh. Ill, 21 b

the judge must repeat the
24 d top
Num. 131 D^BI; Snh. 106 a PlPTi). bw 'B, v. WEft. Dem. V, 4 (ed. 1HK 'B PlliJlS dirra if the baker
loaves.
Ib.
makes only one form of

(corr. ace); a.
1
.
(once) IPIX &1B13
bot;
^PMSjB
mJlBb
"pa
e Pt.
filPiPiS
pWBB. Dem.V,
3 (Ar. '81). Y.ib.
pleas of the contesting parties; Midr. Till, to Ps.

'13
LXXII
weigh
a.
e.
c. 'a
Pia3
if
the baker makes several forms
ilpffib;
Yalk. Kings 175 dPPSIB "0B3 'B
blpfflb
;
of loaves. Ib. 'p&BB i31B (corr. ace.).
Cant.
B. to VI, 4
their pleas in the presence of both parties
TISS
iffl
di&WB,
v. supra.
2) suspicion, talk, fault-finding. Num. R. s. 10 (ed. Amst. a p. 240 ) Piman P3SB i3Ba not to give rise to people's
ID
(corresp. to h.
ysp)
[to join, contract,] 1) to close.
talk;
Ab. d'B. N.
ch. II.
Y. Ber.
I,
yârl
'a i3Ba
not
Targ. job V, 16 PrtBB ed. Lag. (some ed. PPB3).

leap. Targ. Y.
2) to
to give support to the talk of the heretics (Bab. ib. 12 a

naisipi).
Num.'xXI, 35. Targ. Cant.
II, 8
bs>
'al
K2ip (ed. Lag. ISal, ed. Vien. *|Bal, corr. ace,) leaped over (redeemed them before) the destined end of the captivity.
is
'31
ch. same, plea. Kidd. 28 a 'rrtsa 'B iKPi not this a good plea? Pi. NPOSB. Keth. 18 a 'B ihV'D POSB all pleas consist of the claim of other people
(replique).
RZW2
sm
Targ. Ps. LXVIII, 17;
a. fr.
Pa. 1S3 same.

incorr.).
lb.
CXIV,
pTBaa "pn&n Ms.

a.
(ed. ll&a
Targ. Job XXI, 11;
fr. V.^SB IV.
and one's own admission

p2?L3 (plS, 3 for
Pi;
&W?t3 (^?1"!13) m.
cmp. )Xv)
to be
(preced.) eoy or
m&6#.
Targ.
narrow. Targ.
plSPiPi).
O. Lev.'XI,5 (ed.Berl. '3B, v. Berl. Massor.p. 86; Y. '113);
Prov.IV,'l2 psiSBPl ed. Lag. (Levita pSBB; ed.Wil.

Ithpa. piSBPiiN, pSBpa, Ithpe.
troubled. Targ. Ps.
Targ. Deut. XIV,

bird of prey
7.
Gen. B.
s.
12 '31 -pro '3 "plpi the
PWN
to be pressed,
rabbit seeks protection under a projecting rock from the
XXXI,
10 pSB">N Ms. (ed. pSB^S, ed.
&c; Yalk.
Ps. 862.
PI.
K*TBB. Targ. Ps.
Wil. pSFiK; ed. Lag. pba*X). Targ.
Prov.XXIV, 10 pSBPia
pSPl.
CIV,
18.
Ms.
a.
Lev. (ed. Lag.
a. oth.
pWiPra). V.
MOO I (b.h.; cmp.

to,
C|B3 I) [to join closely,
whence
PlSB
*|t3m.
collect, pi. (b. h.; E|&bI;

(ref.
cmp. ^BB) [joined
dependent,] children. Hag. 3 a
to
Deut.XXXI,
contact; (amp. I2p5) to strike,knock.

12) S;B
(cmp. ]'aip) joined fingers, hand-breadth,] to come in close B.Kam. 32 b PiSp3 Prtro
"b PlttBai
'31 "b
;
pxa Piab why must the children come?; Tosef. Sot. VII, S3 tvsb S]3 (Var. psa l^SB); Ab. d'B. ST. ch. XVIII. Mekh. Bo. s. 16 "31 STP PlYi tja 13! would children have known to distinguish &c?
.
PSB bs
the face. Ib.
Ms. M. a chip flew off and struck him in WlBBI TIPO Ms. M. sparks flew off
. . .
and hit him &c.

E.
a. fr.
Esp. (denom. of
binPlPl
s.
PIBB) PiBb, a.
Pi. Pjb^b 1) to strike with the flat hand, to slap. Gen.

s.
22,
end T3B ^S PlBBa Y'PflK

face; Lev. B.
Adam
s.
slapped
^b StfJ&B
8&B, v.
>b.
his
own
10 PlBia.
Kidd. 31 a bs
45
Wt<1 slapped him on
his head. Gen. B.
'31 SPjplBa
mq,
II, 8, v.
psm,
v.
sub 'bb.
bot.,
(Yalk. ib. 79 PlPiPlBp) she slapped her face with her shoe.
1513, Y. Ber.I,2 c
IBB.
read:
1B13,
v.SpS
II.Targ. Cant.
tWQ,
(Kidd. 24 b IPOfi) if he and blinded him. Ab. Zar.IV, 10 Wssm, Y. ed. PiBna) he slapped upon the fermenting barrel (to check fermen-
Y. Kil. VIII, 31 c top

struck
'31 1553 'ib
him over
his eye
'31
b$ hBBa
Piipi
(Bab. ed. 60 b
v.
raw?.
tation).
Toh.
Ill, 8
risab pliipiPi
-plffl
a child likes to
; ;
slap (dough &c, to dabble);
a. e.
2) to
clap hands to
^SltS,
N&13
I (cmp.
nBB
3
b
II) 1) to
grow
faint, to die
a certain tune in rejoicing or mourning, v. tllBiB. Bets. V, 2 '31 "priBBa Stb we must not clap hands, or strike upon
the knees, or stamp on the Holy Day.
out, be 'extinguished.
5, sq.
;
Targ. I Sam.
I,
Ill, 3.
Targ. Job XVIII,
M. Kat. Ill, 8 niHBBa &6 bax m3Sa may sing the dirge but must not rjBlBI fflipa i-p!-Htt he knocked clap. lb. 9. Num.E. s. 4 his hands against each other and clapped ib. flBBl. Cant. E. to II, 14 fiiBSKa MlBBa clapped her wings. 3) to
. .
.
collect the contents
with the palm.
of a broken vessel by palming, to wipe Ter. XI, 7. Sabb. I43 b laisa rjEai i6l
for collecting oil in the
ySS y&X they (the children) desire that the lamp grow dim (so that they need not study, and therefore will not snuff it). Lev. Stasia snaffiX she found the lamp gone out; E. s. 9 iBB T d 2) to put out, ex(Y. Sot. I, 16 bot. issna Ithpe); a. e. tinguish. Targ. Cant. VIII, 7. Targ. II Sam. XXI, 17 a. e. Y. Yoma VIII, 45 b hnsaa iS wanted to put it out;
a.
e.Y. Sabb.
bot. '31 iBBil
must not use the palm
broken
Y. Ned. IV, 38 d nuBBia (read SJiBBia). Ib. iai "l '1B8 iBBi (or Af.) even E. I. would have been permitted to
:
extinguish the
fire
on the Sabbath.
mf.
nStD, Pa.nBBcli.same, l)toclose care/%.B.Kam.23

HiBxa
'B i<b (Ms. H. KBB, v. IBB IV)
iSaa
(I
Af. i|BK same. Tanh. Vayigg. 5 608 ~\rbO lam iOli I will put out the fire intended for Tamar &c. will curb thy passion; Yalk. Gen. 150 pVOa pa we
he did not carefully

with hand,
;
close (the stable) before him.
shall light for thee).
2) to slap, strike
stamp with foot. Targ. II Kings XIX, 24 Is. XXXVII, 25. Targ. Jon. IV, 8 '31 Kfflaffl 'B Targ. Ez. XXI, 17; 19 a. fr the sun beat upon &c B. Kam. 32 b niS>1303 XS.1 mb Is Baba struck him upon his (E. Shimi's) sandal (to silence a him) M. Kat. 25 B. Bath. 22 a a. e. 3) to cfap hands. Y. Snh. II, beg. 19 d Y. Hor. Ill, beg. 47 a Kina 'B ">118 '31 he made the motion of clapping with one hand prist: Kirni do people clap with one hand? a. e. 4) to strike, forge. Targ. Ps. OXLI, 5; Targ. Is. XLI, 7 (h.
;
Ithpe.
iBBFPK, iBBiJ* to be extinguished,

Tib
grow dim. Y.
X3^2ia iBBi
it
Sabb. VI, 8 C bot. [read:] iBBrTW $b

'31
is
nias
601X13 ifiBia l& ilax
is
the light out? Said she,
not out.
is
Upon which they
said (this means) the light

is
of Israel
1,
not extinguished (E. A.
not dead). Y. Sot.

1
c 16 d hot., v. supra. Y. Hag. II, 77 top niiBOi&jfl and the
fire
over the grave was extinguished

Itf5t2
(v.
Tja ?)-
"&D,
Y. Ex!
II (=h.
28
S*a*>S
.IBS, v. SpB)
1) to float.
Targ.
xxvij
ibb ms-n (not nini).
2)
to flood.
text bin).
Y. Snh. X, 29 a bot.
t)BB II) to drip, be moist.
still
KBaa
isai
and wanted
to in-
ffiDt2
'31
II (cmp.
Sabb. 17 a
undate the world.

*Af. iBBN (denom. of S&iB) to drop. Targ. Job
nBii/flpffia "pilS moisture is
dripping on them.
XV,
Yoma
78 a niBBHi a"5> nBia moist enough to moisten
some
ed. (v. S)BB II).

1) to join,
other objects;
Ab. Zar. 60 b msarte a"S n&lB Ms. M. (ed. 'art 'a). Toh. VIII, 9 a. fr. 2) (cmp. 3X1, in) to melt, decay, ferment (of a running and fermenting dough). B. Mets. 59 b 'a p23 S)K (Ms. E. 2 nan, v. flBB) even
; . .
*&D, HSN2 III

Taan. 24 a
too
little.
(v. t)BB I)
add, increase.
'31 rib
IBB is
when they put on

35 a isnj* 'B1
too
Ab. Zar. 9 a
'31
1i"rts iBBiJl and let
much or him add

ifct
the dough under the hands of the kneading
women
thereto twenty years.

if
Yoma
iJha 1133
fer-
mented. Y. Yeb.
Prov. 964
i.
XII, end, 13 d ibs inil fiSBl; Yalk.
'31
FinBB
my
mind
in
me became
fermenting,
e.
I felt
proud
(v.
(v.
S]1B). Part. pass. niBB decaying,

2,
he makes the ones less in value and adds to the value a a. fr.Part. IBB, f. SOBD more. Sabb. 19 'B IS if it is more in measure (than before washing). Ab. Zar. 9 b '31 'B'KrYWial the calculation of the Boof the others;
v.
languishing (from starvation). Sifra B'huck. Par.
ch.
raitha
VI asi inisa
clay
nsn).
JE/. nisari fo moisten, wet.
Yoma
on
78 a
it).
nrjBBa XiiB
Ib.;
a is three years more. Adv. IBB more. Gitt.44 ,a.e., naa the more in II. E. Hash. 26 b bot. ibsa 'B the better it is. B. Bath. 144 b 'a 5pin he is smarter
;
which makes wet (those

is
sitting
Ab. Zar.
(than his brother)
a. fr.
60 b rnsarfe, v. supra. Ber. 25 a 'pniBBaia lat b3 as long

as the spot
wet enough to moisten.

(b. h.;
*"12,
$SjH IV
(v. P.
Sm. 1502)
= nsa
I, to
close,
Targ. Job V, 16 rVi&B(some ed. niBB Pa.),v.7BB. B.Kam.
n&D
m.
v.
MSB
I)
hand-breadth, breadth of
23 a v. riBB. [Targ. Cant.

,
II, 8, v. t&B.]
b four fingers joined. Succ. 4 , a. fr. 'a n*lB3l nsiBfi yn& the Ark was nine handbreadths high, and the lid one. Ib. 7 a prniB 'B a liberal hand-breadth (four fingers not
closely joined), v.
MBX.Yoma
55 a top
fi-ilBS bui
1.
snBiB
9,'
"'SltG m. (=rjiBBl, v. iBB II) [dripper,] vessel with a narrow neck. Kel. II, 3 orOiHb flipnnaj 'a a pitcher which was made with the intention of using it for grapes. Ib. Ill, 2.
Ar. a. Ms. M. 2 a. Ms. 0. (v. Eabb. D. g. a. niSlS) the hand-breadth, i. e. the bight, of the
note
ed.
Neg. XII, 5 iiBB (E.

f.,
S. a.
1.
iiBft)
man's
oil vessels.
lid, v.
supra.
a.v.fr. PJ.D'TlBa, Dw. biinBB. Taan.25 b

or yinBB, v. rjisVu.]
&TBt2
v.
iBB
III[OSB
m., v. next w.]
a. v. fr. ["priBa,
*]Et2,
v. S]BB II.
n^>t2 I m. (riBB II, v. iBB) 1) pitcher for drawing water for drinking or hand-washing. Sabb. XVII, 6 a (125 b ), v. i-nial. Ib. XXIV, 5, v. ppB. B. Bath. 63 'give him a share in my well 'ab Ms. M. a. Eashb. (ed.
bat?
TPSab,
pitcher',
corr.
i.
ace; Ms. P.
tf;sab,
cmp. iBB) for the

Tosef. Ber. IV, 11
(v.
delivering the wine) poured a liberal

stipulated quantity.
addition to the
e.
for drinking purposes.
[read as]
a.
1.
;
Yoma
30 a d'TllliWl bs 'an liffial
Eashi
Ms. M.
'31 "Rift 'Bill)
and passes the pitcher (which
bsi: U
line.
(b. h.; (
cmp. dSBI)
[to join, add,]
1)
io âsie,
he had used for washing his hands) around the guests. 2) a pitcher-shaped vessel put up in walls and cornices
as hird's
Kel. Ill, 4 "pbbaa fbBBI and lined
them
'31
(the cracked
vessels)
with a paste of ordure. Ib. 5
bBiafl if one
nest. PI.
d^SB, "prriBB.
ib.
Bets. 24 a
25 a
Tosef.
covers with paste a sound vessel.
Bets. 34 a '31 "pbaia 'pX
Sabh. XII (XIII), 4;

ib.
XVIII,
.
'ed.
Zuck. (Var. phB3);

soil,
Bets.
I,
b 10; Hull. 139
3)
you must not cover

the feathers
off);
;
(the fowls) with potter's clay (to get
muddy
which water subsided, opp. to

(Yalk. ib. 56 SiSpa).
i^X
Gen. E.
ground on s. 33, end
Tosef. ib.III, 19 "pbaial ed. Zuck. (corr.

;
ace). Sabb, 80 b Pes. 43 a
M. Kat. 9 b 110a "jtViSt nibBIB dress
fTSipiI
m.,
(v.
nsall,2)
:
1)
(v.
pl.dpiSB, prp&B stinted,
their skins with lime (to keep them hairless). Y. Ab. Zar. d (in Chald. diction) biBBI plTO II, 40 grind it to powder
poorgrains;[another opinion
between grass]. Shebi. IX,
ib.VII, 15
nsa I, a. cmp.H">Bo) growth

ib.
4.
Y.
39 a top prisa; Tosef.
and apply it (as a remedy); a.fr. 2) to add, join. Hag; 8 a bsiaa when he combines two different funds. Ib. "pbBIB
'31
"pBTn
ed.
T'bul
like those
Yom. I, 1, sq., who suffer from

Bekh. 45 b niSB
Zuck. (Var. Xtrtn, "pmBS). [Tosef v. HBiB.]2) (sub. asi) one looking
the effects of famine, yellowish"filfflU
nanab nana you may use
the second tithe
money
for
buying an additional animal to that designated for the pilgrim's offering (FlSiSn), but you must not join the two
funds (in order to buy a larger animal).
I3"ib
black.
pa K3i
man must
ed.
(Eashi rT>BB)
Ab. Zar. 25 b
"jat;
a very dark-complected
not marry an equally
ibsia lets the gentile walk to his right side, v.

.
complected woman,
lest their offspring

I].
may
be a
(Tosef. ib. Ill, 4 ISrVB); Hull. 91 a

affixed, attached.
Part. pass.
(ref.
is
blBB
a)
t'fiah;
[Rashi: black as a pitcher, v. rpBB
Y. Sabb. XVI, 15 c hot.
to Mish.
ib. 2) '31 lb 'a IJistiaa
when
&c.
the casing
not attached
nfPJSt]
f.
(riBa I)
hammering
for the purpose of
to the book, but if
it is
b)
dependent on, supported

IV, 18 b bot. -pblBB
their parents (cmp.
polishing. Tosef. Sabb.
XI
(XII), 2.
by. Y. Dem. II, 23 a top; Y. Peah piaxb dependent on (living with)
5$UT2 m.
(Ar.
(xaizriz, rjTO?) carpet, rug.
Lev. E.
s.
30
B. Mets.
12 b
s.
v. ?|ad).
ace).
(not
KBlsVl). Pf. raiBB. Koh. E. to III, 9 'IBB (corr. Gen. E. s. 33 saw in Eome '31 'aa pDISa ftilTO
yWSBa)
statues covered
with rugs, in winter &c.

;
Yalk.
Nif. bBB? 1) to be attached, affixed. Lev. E. s. 6; s. 15; Is. 281 msfflia ibsBSI and they were embodied
Yalk. Ps. 727
paâa (corr. ace.)

Lam. E.
to
I,
Lev. E.
s.
27
nWBBiaa
in the
Book
of Isaiah.
Tanh. Vayhi 17 lassa dFlbQas you
(read: nijOBiBB).
will be attached to myself (be called sons of Jacob);
16; ib. introd. (E. Joh. 2)
rvpB&B (read:
rrrsaiBB).
Yalk. Gen. 161; (Gen. E. s. 100 TOXSa drTOT you will have a share in me). 2) (cmp. 5.11) to meet, join. Hull.
^TD^STSS m. (tapeta, ace. -tarn) same, did buJ'B horsecloth, 'housing

.
Kel. XXIII,
2.
",aT. Men. 65 a '31 dftb 'B^S E. J. joined Snh. 9 a Sllias *Hai5b "AH he who is an accessory to sin. Y. B. Kam. X, top, fbaas Kbffl
91 a
'31
'3 biOlBi, v.
their discussions.
P^DTQ, Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 35
Bxt., v. N'jSFl.
diaiJb that citizens
may
not be in conspiracy with
thieves (and sell the stolen goods to their
owner under
.
xb^Dp nb^v.'bsa-
the pretence of having bought them).

to
'31
3) to attend to,
lir&D
f.
(bsa) care, sustenance. Y. Keth.VIII, 32 b top
nurse, tend. Y. Keth. XII, 35 a top
">a
bsai
ijib
">a
^Sa ^3
I,
60 d top
much as their sustenance costs. an^SB 113 worth the labor given to
as
I,
those
Y. Orl.
attend to
its
who attended me in death;

3.
fr.
to
me
(nursed me) in
life,
shall
s.
(the
Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top;
Gen. E.
100
grape-vine's) .cultivation (E. S. to Orl.
2 i-!nb">S3).
Tanh. Vayhi
Ib, a. e.
lrYYDpa bEBHb to attend to
his funeral; a.
Eithpa. bBap 1) same. B. Kam. 10 b a.e/31 VbBBa d^bsan

,
D*D"DID
tion.
f.
(t)BB I) circular enclosure, circumvalla-
the owner has to attend to the disposal of the carcass.

B. Mets. 28 b
s.
Bekh. 2U a 'a US^ffia from the time travailing has reached that stage when the ringlike formations at the mouth of the vagina are visible (indicating the passage of the embryo's head); [Ar. reads:
PI.
niBi&B.
pa
bsaa must take care of them. Ex. E.

s.
20;
Deut. E.
11 '31 'aa ia:2Sa iJX I

a. fr.
myself shall
to breed,
attend to thy burial ;

increase
(v.
2) (of
dffl
lower animals)
. .
.
bBB). Kidd. 80 a
'pbBBia
dmiBi vermin
EPBiBp, Var. rvi*3^Bp
Tosef. Ohol. VIII, 8 d"<BiSp.]
and frogs breed in the house.

Pu., part, bsiaa (denom. of bBB) burdened with a large
Cmp.
S]BB.
family.
Taan. 16 a
sq.
lb 'pKl
'aa one having a large
t^SO,
^r) n SD
v. 25BB.
family with no means of support.
f.
(iBB HIHuymBiiB, surplus, liberal measure.

'31
5&I3
eh. sa,me,to paste, plaster &c. Pes. 74 b Xlfin !"PbSB
B. Mets. 73 b Kni&ia iBB tl"i 13BB1 (Ms. M. KniB13 i=BB1,
read Ki-PBB; Alf. l*ni;B3 pi; Ms. H. ttWSB -<BB; Ms. E. xrVBlB iBB, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note/and they (in
put a dough paste over a pigeon. M. Kat. 9 b Slb^BB "ON "OK put a paste on her (for improving her complexion) limb-wise; Sabb. 80 b . Trnsf.(with SOplB) to charge false-
Bt3
ly,
calumniate (cmp.
1, 1.
fflts I,
v. Ps.
CXIX, 69). Targ.Y.
Ithpe.
OBa^X same,
Is.
to be
won, bribed. Targ. II Kings
Deut.
XII,
9.
Targ.
XIII, 17, ed. Lag. (ed.

(v.
pSpaa,
corr. ace).
'a
Mpa. tecfX, Ithpe. Vfi^l* to Je put on. Part. bBBia, N^Baia, 'aa (not 'a) forming a scab (h. rifiEpa). Targ. Y.
Lev. XIII,
6;
fct&DlD m.
bBB; cmp. xtsia) chest

;
xsbal
s. v.
d 7; 8 ; 19. 2) to attewrf, care. Y. Taan. IV, 6 8 top
royal chest, treasury, archive. Yeb. 46 a B. Mets. 73 b (Ms.
n"a "p^SBia yiVll IS while they were engaged in burying him.-8 j to join, attach one's self. Keth. 23 a -irYu">1pabBBiX marry one of thy relations. Snh. 26 a 1iT*1h3 'X joined them. Y. Kil. IX, 32 c hot.; Y. Keth. XII, 35 b 'Kl bl8 "pT\ ya "piia (not lat) he went and remained in their company from thence.
M. 'BBB, Ms. H.
KBSD, StlBS,
v.
a. P. KriBft, ed.
Ven. K1&EB, Ar.
pina
SBBiQ).
v.
2S&BJ3
or 'E3
X&B1B. "P&&B,
Y.
Dem. V, 24 d
top, v. &1BB.
ÔSDTS
f.
pi. (xaizrfi,
cmp. Syr. xn&Ba, P. Sm. 1505)
5S12 m.
(b. h.
preced.) 1) attachment, of secondary
carpets, horse-cloths. Targ. Jer.
XXXVIII,
11
sq.
import, opp. 1p'i.
Gen. E.
s.
39
'B Blil (Var. iSB3)
"I&&T3,
and Lot was merely an attachment to Abraham. Ber. 12 b b 'B fixes' ! and the exodus from Egypt will be considered of secondary import to it (the redemption from
. . 1
% m.
(b. h.,
Assyr. dupsarru, Scbr.

s.
KAT 2
p.
424) scribe, royal dignitary. Ex. R.
43 (some ed. "tea as
Num. R.
'31 itiil
.
s.
.
2).
Gen.R.
s.
90 (ref. to Jer. LI, 27)
1DBB
'313133
IU&B dull as to
wisdom though prince
in years,
the powers). lb. 13 a 'a apS">1 the
ondary to Israel;
children, minors.
a. fr.
name Jacob
B^Ba,
"p!?BB'
will be sec-
2) pi.
dependants,
Kidd. 34 b
(ref. to
Deut.
XXXI,
12)
!K"l&t3
PI. !**1pSa.
ch. same.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 12 (div.
pa^h
;
'a
minors are obliged to appear;
v. S)B.
B. Bath.
117 a a.fr.Y. Shebi.VII, beg.37 b
pV'Bei, v.
rVMifas II
vine, key-keeper).
[B. Mets. 73 b ed. Ven.,

Ill, 17
X&SB.]
to
Nah.
TîOBB
(ed.
Lag. -p&Sa).
to
v. rt*B.
tfbSD JU
0.
i]?BB.
a.
^G
(preced.) children, family, household. Targ. C ch.
i
(b. h.) to
touch closely,
f.
(b. h.
mince);
join, add.
to,
Part. pass. Ep&B,

a
SiBlEa (cmp. iBa III) added
Gen/ XXXIV, 29
Targ. Y. Gen.
18 a 'B
(Y. pi);
a.
fr. PI. K^BB,

-teBla)
)"bsu,
liberally measured, contrad. to plfia levelled, a. lBUS

7
XL VII,
12.
Targ. Y. I Ex. XIII, 18

children are de-
eHull.
&0E3,
tm
heaped. Men.
'B
Xbtte to a basin brimful, with somePI. niBlBB.
ten (Ar.
thing added on top.
Yoma
48 a
pendent on him.
'
S)t3m. ch. (v.nextw.) paste, plaster, coating. Targ. Jer. XLIII, 9 VB constr. (h. text aba). Pes. 74 b rTteSB "tesa 18 if its dough- paste is good. M. Kat.9 b
a. e. 'B
5]P_t3lI (v. EpB 1) to float; to drip. Pilp]t)Vsa 1) to drip, drop. Midr. Till, to Ps.
beg. B1
LXXVIII,
hiraa "psa VWl because he drinks beer, his daughters need paste (to improve their complexion), v. i>Ba.
.
pTPl
Ber.
I,
nSBBia issued drops of blood. Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a top 'pSBBaa Qiaman the rain dripped into it. Sabb.44 a
oil
t)BBBaH yes
dripping from the lamp.
2) to glisten.
Y.
3 a sq. '31
nBaBaa nariM the sun
glistens
on the
iTlbDp, "13
tail
ib.
f.'
(bBB,) 1) paste, plaster.
Kel. V, 7
Tosef.
tops of the mountains.
B.
MS 1115 scrapes the Kam. IV, 18 a. e.

;
plastering
off.
lb. 8; 11.
2)
attachment, dependence, opp.

is
*)DE3 ch. same.

Ithpa. E]BiK to be dripped.
Ip^S. Ber. VI, 7 Is laSl Ip^S K1MJB ^3 whatever food

chief dish
the
Targ. Job
v.
XV.
nsa-W
and something
;
is
offered to be eaten with

s.
(some
it.
ed.
ism,
h. text
SUM,
Sim).
suburb; pr.n.
Tanh. Ki Thissa 27
Ill,
Ex. B.
45, end, v.
inx.Y. M. Kat.
*|Du m.
82 bot.'ab "a (not 'B3) distant relations, grand-childrvftiBB.
(C]Ba I) addition to city limits, T

. .
ren. PI.
Y.Meg.
I,
71 d hot. Sri'Tfii'iBB their af-
fixes (prefixes
and
suffixes).
pi. Tefe'f. B. Bath. 75 b niS13^ 'a ttei* ITS in the future the Lord shall add to Jerusalem one thousand times the area of Tefef for gardens; Yalk. Zech. 568 (for Var. lect.,
.
v.
Rabb. D.
S. to B.
Bath.
1.
c.
note 40. Comment, takes
t]"BB as numerals
= 169).
ttOSa cake baked on heated
tiles.
DDI3
(cmp. t|BB I) to join; part. D&ia q. v. Hithpa. DBBfi (cmp. IBB) to seize with hands or
feet,
^j^Dtj m.
Sabb. 125 a (Syr.
P.
tile; 'B
to climb.
Tosef. Toh. VII, 10 'ai
poaaa Diain many
XpBB panis
tenuis in sartagine coctus,
climb (over the fences) and walk therein. Erub. 21 a d1N

'31
Sm.
1505).
'Ba C&1S1 &5Ba a

ib.
human
'31
being
may
(fr.
climb up and
down; Y.
'31
IX, beg. 25
&B1HM
&B1B)
it is
as
"ISO,
VT&Q,
pr. n.
v.
v.
N1B1B.
T'fari.
in the case of accessibility
by climbing
&c. B. Bath. ll b
DBaa Ms. M.
S. a.
1.
a.
oth. (ed. t^BBa, corr. ace, v. Rabb.
"H13
pi.
Gen. R.
s.
s.
37,
end
(expl.
D.
note) the chicken climbs &c.
Cmp. &Sn.
1&&, Gen. X, 30,
Sm.
Bibl. Diet.
v.
Sephar).
OSDI3
ch. (v. preced.) [to join hands,] to agree,
make
EJlJU
dull,
(b. h.) to be
covered tvith fat; to be inaccessible,

Ber. 63 b DittjBBa they be.
a covenant. Targ. 0. Gen.
XXXIV,
15
22; 23 (Y. DiiBnx,

(ed.
obdurate, stupid (cmp. Lat. pinguis).

to 7
a
;
h. textrviM). Targ.Prov.I,10ed.Lag.
DiBBH
DiiBnn);
Hithpa. ttJBBn
grow
dull.
[prob. everywhere Ithpe.].
come
dull;
Taan.
Mace. 10 a
Pu.
fool,
lBSftB,
part. lUBIaa
of.
(denom. of
;
ttJBB)
decried as a
Asheri
'B
'pa.
The misconception
if
of our w.
(2
by com-
made
sport
Sifre Deut. 309
Talk.
6)
resp. to ^35 a.
dan s6, Deut. XXXII,
ib. 942 (corDiOBlBal biVma
mentators, as
denoting a foreign numeral
or 4 years)
arose from a tradition concerning the definition of pins.]
disgraced and ridiculed as fools.
tm,
Pa.
E^DE?
to
oh. same, v. infra.

dull,
ttjsa
make
obdurate.
Targ.
Is.
VI, 10.
Y. Sabb. VI,
d bot., v. pIB.
Targ. T. Deut. XXVIII, 28,

ishly. Targ.
v. fcOpia II.
Ithpa. ttJKpN to become ovto be dull, foolish; to act fool-
bplD,
Pt.
Dp ib
pass.
(v.
D3B)
f.
[to
sfe#, press,] to harness,

pi.
Prov.
21.
XXX,
Targ.
32 (some ed.
OBBin
'
Pe.).
Targ.
equip. Part.
bpiaa,
nopiaa,
Sam. XXVI, VIII, 47 (some

I
Num.
;
XII, 11.
Targ. I Kings
Num. E.
VII, 3)
s.
12 '31 'BO
K^S 22 px wagons of
iibâa, nidpiaa. tsab (Num.
ed.
'BBS
Af.).
a. e.
E3SID,
OS n D
first
m. (preced.) obdurate,
s.
dull,
stupid.
nothing wanting; Sifre Num. 45; Talk. ib. 713; Cant. E. to VI, 4 'D3a; Talk. * Is. 372 '3laa.V. next w. end.
fully equipped,
'
-
means
Tem.
1, 1
16 a T. Pes. X, 37 d (Mekh. Bo.,

.
18 tin). Cant.R. to
;
'3TB dsn
wise, then foolish &c.

.
a. fr
;
PI.
bUBBB,
I
&(?D
b. h.
ch., Pa.,
to
jUSBB, 'SiB.
Sabb. 152 b T. Pes. IX, end, 37 a

s.
a.fr. Pem.
"ib'st)
Qipa, Af. bipBJS same, 1) (corresp. to harness for war, to prepare battle. Targ.
nuiea.
Num. e.
20 nannruu 'an
to
for this (the ass),
the stupidest of animals; Tanh. Balak 9 rraBBrl.
'31 'al
IZ5BQ, NtfjS^,
41 (h. text VlS).
'S^2
. .
ch. same. Targ. 0. Lev.

II,
XXVI,
Targ. koh.
to
a.
19; a. fr. Koh. E. to
X, 3
'31 'jUDBB Xa5>
'B the fool thinks all people are
Kings XX, 14. Targ. Ex. XIV, 6. Targ. I Sam. XV, 5 he arranged his camp (h. text 3"Pl); a- fr. 2) to arrange coins, to count, collect. Targ. II Kings XXII, 4 Ib. XXIII, 35 (h. text (Af); ib. 9 (ed.Wil. IQipa Pe.). IBM).Part. pass, bpaa arranged, fitted, joined. Ib. XII, 12. Targ. I Kings VI, 31 (h. text nifflan). Targ. II Esth.
fools &c.
Lam. E.
;
of understanding
I, 1, "ran (TYD 1M1) iO-Vl 'B dull fr. PL yfiBB, K'JIBBB, 'BiB, iSBBBB.
;
Ithpa. DpBix, Ithpe.
dpaiK
to
be equipped, arranged.
Targ. Jer. IV, 22. Targ. Koh. V, 3
a.
fr. Ber. 17 b
;
(expl.
Targ. Ps.
Bxt.
XIII,
a.
XX,
bpBi? Ms.
(ed.
;
Ven.
a.
Levita DpBiJ
[Targ.
Is.
3b
i-PD.!*, Is.
XLVI,
12), v. Sâia.
Yoma 57 a
a. fr.
oth. bpBD, read 'BiJ
h. text hill).
17, v.
bBa.]
Targ. I Kings VI, 7 'aa Levita, closely
ril^DTD, 'STID
Ned.
"|M3
f.
(preced.) obduracy, folly, stupidity.

a
fitted
stones (ed.
22 b 'B
Spina gets more and more foolish. Sabb. 152

'jrVlllJBB
nBOina
7)
Ms. M.
Tali.
a. e.
(ed. 'BblniJ
miBBB) their
abba, Ps.
[Some of by the Greek raaau),
Spaa noun; h. text 9ba); cmp. JtfbBaa. the meanings of Spa a. of D3B are influenced
xa?n;.]
stupidity increases.
Num. 742
(expl.
LXXVIII,
nUDSiB;
)
ttTPbpia,
"
s
read:
OT25Sa,
(h. text
SU
5fl3eh.
Targ. Deut. X, 16
nbis).
T. Erub.
v.
TaToi, S.) garrison. !3"'*'P)?'^ m. pi. (TaStu>Tai Ar. s. v. (ed. Blli&pB) Ill, 21 b 'B
^lia
pime
rttt&u
JîTlS'D
f.
concerning those troops which come as a garrison
(whom
niEfeo,
bbb.
one
^ (Ms. F. XPfflB; Ar.
likes to meet), opp. ijtall
Boman
V.
(hostile) troops.
(iBB III, cmp. t]BB) additional, second layer

'b. Mets. lOS
1
of a clay
dam.
s.
v.
D^DpU
.
"f
&JJD, D^D|?I2
BKMB.
Nn3="lK
v.
XbSIB, corr.
ace;
v.
Koh. Ar. 'compl.
s.
v.),
"I'D imper. of 1B2.
XnS3*1N.
WT&,
to
'31
v.
ya.
;
finD,v.
ins.
SjJ^SlQ I m., pi. ipTCB (= 'BSS p12t, v. Pesik. Zutr. Gen. XLIV, IS) excuse, subterfuge. Men.41 a "iBBiaVa
you want excuses
to free yourself
fc^"]^
V.
1B. XP t
brm, pnUv.^B.
blJClTD, T. B. Bath.
I,
from the duty of

15 a , read:
wearing show-fringes. [For the phonetic inflection of our and the following wds., cmp. Nold. Mand. Gramm. 49.]
&*j?' Tl?'E2
:
Mara
WliTTB,
II m. (='BB!K; plb)
'31 'B
split,
v.
arena.
Tpdjot;) a mess of groats of wheat,
break, damage.
pi.)
B.
ever
Kam. 56 a damage
ba (Ar.
is
a.
Ms. F. ipTOB,
what(left in
D1JHI3 m. (tragos,
there
in the
it
power of the animal
barley &c, groats used for a mess. Makhsh. VI, 2 biSIB.

Ber. 37 a biaiB (Ms. F. bljna); Ib. Ms. M. (missing in
ed.) blSIB, also
the scorching sun) to do,
will do in order to get out.
blSliB
(v.
Eabb. D.
grain
is
S. a.
1.
notes 20, 30).

it is
inST2 m.
slave) free
'31
(ins, cmp. preced. wds.) white spot, in-
M. Kat. 13 b anbrt
called tragos,
v.
Hlft biJIB (Ms.
M.
also DiJIiB)
dication of leprosy. Gitt. 86 a (in a formula of sale of a
when each
broken
in three parts,
mn
from any organic defect 'B IS pB31 "fTW "|al and from any eruption that has come out, down
[Alf. "ins
Npînil.
to 'white spot', recent or old.
IS
-pnffl
bs "pi;
fcrcnB,
v.
rroiB*.
DTa^nia,
("P^HIS,
v.
v.
siîa.
3, v.
Ithpe. IÎBPX, lilacs 1) to be banished.
Targ. Prov.
XXV,
faila.
5.
Targ. Y. Gen.' XXVII, 45;

;
a.
e. 2)
to be troubled.
rfS-iab. Tosef. Neg. VI,
Ber. 35 b
16 b
Yalk. Deut. 863

inst
'31 111B">n
not be troubled about support &c.
i6l that you may 3) to quarrel. Arakh.
"niia^
he
may
get into
a' quarrel.
meato, dessert (dried fuits &c).

'B "0">a Ar. (ed.'ain)
Pes. 107 b
.... b-naa
he
79 b
may make
;
a luncheon of various
"HID II
Targ.
Y'.
(cmp. pla
a.
1B3) to guard, lock up, bolt.

a.
sweetmeats.
Yoma
Succ. 27 a 'n. Tosef. Ber. IV, 4
Gen. XIX, 6 Ar.

a.
Levita
1, 1
(ed.
"*am.(Var. naiain).
Ex. XIV, 3;
e.Lam. E.
I,
to
TOl (TVa
if
mx). Targ. Y. in) KSin 'B

her door
is
locked the door. Ib. to
CUTD,
"PIG
v.
oiaia. [Tosef. Erub. Ill

'
(II),
D^TJ
ed.
Zuok., read T^V&.]

(b. h.
Y. Keth. VII, 31 c 1"na nsiri found locked, eontrad. to Ejaia, v. 6)15 1.

closely.
18
)V/n
1111B shut the doors
Ithpe.
;
11B-X
to be locked.
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XLIX,
1.
cmp. iiu)
Nidd. 49 b
[to
move, shake,]
1) to be
run-
ning!, to drip.
'31
Ilia
nM
if
the liquid drips
drop after drop.
Bekh.
[Ar.:
44 a
nillia
(WS)
running eyes
(more than
waves)
S]bl);
restless,
constantly twinkling;
oth. opin.: shutting with great trouble, v. infra).

to carry.
2) (of
S'TllD, '"PIG m. (11B I) anxiety, excitement. Ber. 16 b 'B DlttJa IX if anxiety be a cause for omitting to pray. Ib. nifflll 'B anxiety about a secular affair, fflXOT 'a about a religious matter; Succ. 25 a
.
XIV, 5 '31 mix "lilt: ba xaffi) (v. ed. Zuck. note) perhaps a wave carries and lands him. lb. Troth ba "011B one wave carried me to the other; (Y. ib. XVI, 15 d top iSBlia). 3) to make homeless, banish (cmp. baba). Lam. E. to I, 21 '31 fin nlla he sent her out of the palace. Gen. B. s. 83 (play on iiaa na bxaaina) 'si Tiiia 3"nxi -paraa Tiw they dressed her for her husband and then led her away from her husband. Kidd. 31 a dVlSrt }a 1111B1 and drives him
Tosef. Yeb.
.
.
TD^TIU
v..itfWB.
pÎ~II2="|i11Fl, Tosef. Ter. IV,5
'am
ed.
Zuck. Var.
wr;,
SD^tTB,
v.
Diiîa.
xaâia.
v.
inn,
Snh. 26 a
.
v.
iib.
I) 1)
(his father) out of the

Till,
to Ps. 22 b
XXXI,
Erub.
beg. dbisn
fr.
world (makes him desperate). Midr. " dims 'Bl and drove
ISTFTEG m. (lia
[2)
a troublesome person, bore.

restless.
them
Snh.
into despair, a.
;
3) to
weary, make unsteady.
= h.
"ilia
busy,
Targ. Y.
s.
Gen.
64 b
inillB -pi (Taan. 17 b

v.
WT3B
(dregs),
. .
.
XXXVI,
nilaa.]
30 quoted in 'Bashi' to Gen. E.
83,
end, v.
Sif., Ms.
M. everywhere inniaa,
(feel
.
nia) walking makes

to stir
him unsteady
trouble.
the wine).
4)
up
Sabb. 139 b
strong
(is
Nidd. 25 a
in
sq. '31 "pllial

stirs
cna
*&^TT"II?i 't2
lit).
blU
II,
pr. n. Valley of
Tarvaya
(h.
bra
water
up,
is
commotion) and
the mass
Targ. Y. Deut.
or
13
14.
inansa makes it clear. Part. pass, 111B, f. nillB pi. dîlia, yi niina a) Z>ms% engaged, troubopp.
; .
. . ,
KtHEa
Sm.
^"Hp
m.
(113
= 11BI,
cmp. STUB P.
led,
anxious.
'31
vm
Gen. B. 1. c. (play on Iiaa, v. supra) 'B they were anxious for a living. Y. Ber. IX, 13 c
1512)" [moist, cool,] a
kind of cucumber or melon

Sabb. 109 a (Ar. "na, ed.
eaten for medicinal purposes.

Sonc. 1113).
bot. 'pllla Asheri to Ber. IX, 13 (ed. Krot. "pllla) un-
interrupted lightnings;
v. fftaa.
1
a. fr.
b) banished. Num. B.
nM
s.
s. 7,
TalTD
m.,
iffflTP
f.
l)(cmp. IIB) bleared, dripping

:
.Wi/
1133
l) to
6e troubled, agitated, confused.

11,
Num.
2 liai
;
R.
s.
20;
Tanh. Balak
end 11BJ
he became cons.
PI. and dim ; [oth. opin. half-closed ; Bashi round.] Plana. Tosef. Bekh. V, 3 'B Var. (ed. Zuck. In) Bekh.44 a (expl. TftSn, cmp. Targ. Y. I Gen. XXIX, 17)
1W
fused, opp.
jlbBab
''isa
to
2) to be
banished.
Deut. B.
6 '31
'a
WS Ar.
a
(ed. 'n).
b
Taan. 24 a 'a n-TO, opp. TfS>\ Sabb.

a passage omitted in later eds.)
he
shall be sent into exile. Ib.
11BTO
a.fr.
31
'n.
Snh. 107
(in
tVW
Sif. "Plan
weary. Taan. 17 b
v.
supra.
'a.
2) (v.
aaia)
straight-lined, abruptly ending, v. alin.
ling
pi.
jI3
ch. same, 1) to trouble, stir up, keep in
com-
"pn^DHD,
v.
f aôpiia.
motion'. B. Bath.l68 b Ttb ilia
Xp
lin
they were troub"lilB.f.
him (begging persistently).

Is.
Part. pass.
Xl^lB;
Targ.
in the
TprjjjidTtov) perforation,
T*rna, TtTia. Targ.

II, 5
LVII, 20
(h. text ffliaj).
also eye of
a needle; only in
Nah.
'a -fpia, v.
preced. Ber. 16 b
'B
X3n
one case his mind is preoccupied. Erub. 68 a ijtdlisa Mlila I am engrossed in my studies. Snh. 108 b [read:] rimi liia (or niiial; Ms. P., rirniB, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 9)
that thou wert troubled
[read:] '31
(in
a.
down to the size of a pill which, on being swallowed by the patient, passes the body unchanged, carrying with it matter which serves
'a nispa (nsâ) a egg boiled
the physician
for diagnosis.
Ned. VI,
,
Nazals n2T3
ib.
my
behalf);
to
Yalk. Job 917
Mish. (Bab. ed. 'alalia
n:m;
Y. ed. ]B"'a1a);
50 a
miial nân;
24
;
fr. 2)
banish, expel. Targ.
Natalia na^S; Y.
jIBlSII.
ib.
VI, 39 c bot. saâiiB nsia, expl.
X. Gen.
Ill,
a.
fr.
T 1 *"?
)iHopia ed. Zuck. (Var. 'jia&S'nB,
idle.
IMP adv. (la?) waiting, looking out for business,

Lam. B.
introd. (B. Isaac 3) '31 'a difctp
is
pi.)
Tosef.
waiting a whole day and
one stands idly but for prayer one is tired; (Yalk. Is. 318 i}B1 ip Esth. E. to I, 9iJ!nffi>al aw).
not
;
Ill,
tired,
garden.
10 '31B, contrad. to p^;. Ber. 35 b '31 'a "pi'
Makhsh.
kitchen;
2) (sub. xrJTroi)
lift
(Ms.
M. 'pDla Ms.
F. "paoai-ia, corr. ace.) used to bring their fruits
home
(from the
fieid to
the barn) by the

Gitt. 81
a
;
way
of the kitchen-
*]nQ
E. to
II, i
(a contr. of
KM
-Ha,
,
i*ib)
throw.
it,
Lam.
throw
garden
(in
sight of the house) in order to

;
make them
iiaiBxa 'a pab
xn her
you have
subject to tithes
Yalk. Deut. 938.
HD,
wnta, sronu
D131TD,
S^TID m.
Neg. VIII,
v.
v.
rna.
v.
v.
~*b.
8*nQi WTTB,
nTtD
(b. h.
;
~ta.
si^n.
cmp.
*Tna) to
run
about, be busy, to take
1)
(denom. of CfiB) covered with

Spa.
2, v.
leaves. Tosef.
pains, prepare. Ab. Zar. 3 a
'31 'affl
ia he
who has made
2)
(part. pass, of tfta,
cmp. Pi.)
preparations on Friday has food for the Sabbath (he
disfigured by irregular spots; (oth. opin.) chopped, full
who
does good in this world can expect reward in the
of incisions; (oth. opin.) planed, smooth. Ned. 25 a Shebu. 29 b (ref. to one swearing that he had seen a
;
hereafter).
Keth. 10 a
is
Kidd. 45 b
'31
rrria
"pit
flpth
the presumption
that one will not go to the trouble
beam of an oil press') 'aa he meant 'spotted' like a beam &c. lb. (in answer to the argument ptna cpa"i ifflrii wiVd (or ibi-ib, not ib-ib) that all serpents are 'spotted') 'a 133U3 (Ms. M. 1353) he meant
serpent
'like
the
of preparing a (wedding) feast
and
let it
go to ruin,
i.
e.
one must have weighty reasons for a divorce immediately a Ber. 58 a v. rnia; a. fr. [Y. after marriage; Yeb. 107
.
M. Kat.
24 a
'31
I,
80
bot. 'a liiJHB 121, v. rTâ.]
neck).
a serpent spotted on the back (and not only around the mip (read fOS) the back of Ned. 1. c. 'a iai a press beam may be spotted (i. e. no objection of the
.
.
Hif.. ni*ian 1) to
put
to trouble,
put a task
on. Taan.
nrpBil
nns thou
s.
trouble of &c.
hast put thy Creator to the Snh. 8 a iniX "pni'lBa they (the wicked)
27
purchaser
;
is
valid based on the spotted condition of the

:
put
me
to &c. Lev. E.
03^5 itMTOh xV
beam) according to the opinion 'a =planed, all beams must be planed, (otherwise the purchaser has a right to
reject).
tax you too heavily;
a. fr.
I did
not
;
2) to
weary.
Snh. 22 b
Erub. 64 b
a. e., v. 1"ia.
3)
to trouble, beg persistently.
[Other meanings,
y.
v.
Spa.]
Yalk. Ex. 244 V&S "n he begged him instantly.
tjnta,
tfma.
nTQ
eh.
same. Targ. Koh.
II, 11.
lb. IX, 9; a. fr.
iTOStTD
m., pi. iXBi-to (denom. of fiB'na) 1) those
B.
Earn. ll a 'a nnB31S he takes pains with what
deciding on defects of animals for ritual purposes, meatsupervisors. Hull.S5 b . 2) those who decided in favor of
Vrefah, lb. 48 b
.
belongs to himself (for his own benefit). Hull. 83 a miKI '31 fTTBab 6W18 in the bridegroom's family they generally take
lb. 49 a 'al
ibipffl seize
the cloak of
more trouble
[Sot. 7 b
in preparing the
wedding
feast
those
who
decided &c. (make them pay damages).

I,
&c;
an
a. fr.
niaai,
v. ii"ia.] Part. pass,
rms, I
xni"ia giving trouble, troublesome. Ned. 25 a 'a ii Knbia

easily intelligible expression.
"ID'ITQ, Targ. Ps.
some
1,
ed., v.
sb;b.
Hull. 51 a , a next w.
it is
B. Mets. 112 b Nrfsia ini 'a (Ms. M. rrt)
too trouble,
"P&1TI2, Tanh. Ki Thissa

"'tZIplTE]
f.
'B pSS>b, v. 'plâ I.
(rpcoxTrj, sub. axacpuXr]) dessert grapes,
yielding no wine.
Trnsf. a
Talk.
Num.
709 -pi-ia (corr. ace.)

I,
woman
that has
no menstruation. Y. Keth.
25 a bot.; Nidd. IX, 11 Var. in Hai Gaon, v. "apTi*.
for them (for him); a. e. [Sabb. 82 a v. -MB.] Kam. 80 b Ar., v. niB. Af. nâx 1) to make ready for moving, to load (cmp. jSB II) Targ. Job XXXVII, 11 (h.textniiai). 2)to trouble. Me'g. 22 b &niais nâa xb Ms. M. (ed. nnaiab isa s&, read
some
B.
rnaab,
v.
Eashi,
a.
Eabb. D.
8. a.
1.
note) he
would not
he
(
"'pTTQ, Yoma
10 a Ms. M., v. ipn-in.
trouble the congregation (to rise before him); Yalk. Lev.
669
a.
fr. 3)
to
beg persistently. Lev. E.
s. 1
6 fli^S 'X
*Np!n" pTlt3,
l
Targ. Ps.
XXXV,
3 ed. Lag. a. oth.,
insisted
ilbs
for h. text lib, read: '=1 'pll in; pila
guard me, and
meet
&c.
[Ed.' Bxt. a. oth.
only pi-IB.]
upon his telling him. Y. Peah I, 16 b bot. ' ifct nrnaa if you strain the chord too much. Ithpe. VnoiX 1) to be wearied. Targ. Y. Num. XIX, 2
ppna,
n"iBi (not 'as).

. stapi-ia.
24*>''31
2) to
be troublesome, difficult. Taan.

so hard a labor to the
nÊiaT
v.
SOitf i
is it
Lord?
a^&jrhD, pDîTîD^DDiTD Cpia, DTD J m. (Tpu)$ifji.ov, xa Tpu>&\xa) 1) whatever can be

eaten raw, applied to kitchen vegetables, esp. endive &c.
nrto,
rpia.
Lev. E.
s.
3 KBiOpl-ia
bffl
nnK fiTON (some

,
ed.
pa
nTTDlI m.=sn'i!iB painstaking, trouble. Hull. 51 a XiaS Xlhflb ni"ia 'B what trouble has been taken by that
>
bunch
Y, Kil.
of vegetables. T.Pes. IV, 31 b sq. Y.Sabb.VII, 10 a 27 a top (some ed. 'fa
man
(myself)! [Oth. version:
'31 i"|ii"lB '.
travel)
'bpi-ia ed. Krot. (corr. acc.).-Y.Pes.II, 29 c top (expl.yuBVs);

I,
. .
made me
v.
shaky.]
.,
pi.) Tosef. Ter. IV,
KlTtta,
vtmo.
; ;
NnitD, '"VD
comfort.
f.
(preoed. wds.) trouble, labor, dis-
*pt5*}t2 (denom. of "â-fla)
to balance,
i.
e.
to ride
take a labor unfit for

45 a bot.
12
Tem.24 a '3l ">ama Xplbecause he would underhim (on the Holy Day). B.Mets. 93 b
with one foot on each side of the animal. Nidd. 14 a pa*ia1 when he rides like a man on horseback, 'aa ttbl when
Stfvmi 'db with reference to special painstaking. Shebu. Nrta mb 'ib,v. rnai. M.Kat.i3 a &6vb awa
he rides like a woman.
wa
"pt2TQ, Sifre Num. Num. 732, end.
"pH2"TD m.
86
'Bfl 1S1B*>,
Ms. M. (ed. only 'B DlttJa) in the festive week it is forbidden only for being a labor to some extent; a. fr.
read "pawn,
v.
Yalk.
miTTD, T>t2 f. i)same. Y. Ber.II, 5 a bot. BffiriTrf fOlla the trouble of climbing them down is very great. Pesik. Bayom, p. 193 a SWiri "a the trouble of travelling.
Cant. E. to VIII, 6
Diet, des
cmp. Arab, tartur in Dozy noms des vetem., p. 262 sq., Lat. turritum capitis ornamentum &c.) t'ratin, a head cover. Kel. XXIX, 1
pi. (='p'ia-ilB,
To
pi&
DiaiMfUB for there are
Tosef. ib. B. Bath. VII, 5
'jia'vj
ed.
Zuck. (Var. tna).
p.20 b
those rains which betoken trouble &c Pesik. Shek. Pesik. E.s. 16 end; Ex. E.s. 34 '31 'a3 X3 na"pfl 'pK
;
the Lord comes not with burdensome laws to be im-
posed upon
s.
&c 2)
necessaries of
life, living.
Lev. R.
b^tDIlD, Koh. E. to VII, u rrt naxi 12 -rm &oVa (emended in later eds. D"3la) a corrupt passage to be restored by collation with Y. Ber. Ill, 8 C bot.; perhaps: rrt iaxi urta in ">rw.
1 '31 'aa plGS nffia Moses occupied himself with arranging the living of Israel (ordaining dietary laws). Gen. R. s. 94 flfiX U5BJ 'a provision for one soul. Pesik.
m&bia-m
ni;a"ia.
m&rra-iB,
mxotnu
v.
B.
s.
3 (ref. to "&S firm, Gen.
XL VIII,
7) iarfllTia
firm
&
f]ET)I2
(reduplic. of Spa) to cut out edges, to pink,
mine was the care
for her. ch.
^n-TO/irntD, anim-lp
Koh.
is it
a. e.
scallop (a leather garment).
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VI,

a.
same.
Targ.
Sia-WOa ed.Vien.
Spi'ayiffla)
(ed.
Zuck.
oth.
C]a-ia!i}il!)a,
ed.Zolk.
II, 10'; a.
e. Sabb.
tie
10 a/3l "lOia^m-ia (Ar. Sfflfl^B)
(cmp. Kel. XVI, 4
'=1
Di&tTOa &c).
such a trouble to
is
ou a belt? Pesik. Hahod. p.50 a ,
X"lBa 'a Ip^S the real discomfort of the winter
5pt3niD m.
[net-work] esp.]
(h. text DflS).
season
the rain;
a. e.
(transpos. of craticulum, v. P. Sm. 1516) a small gridiron. Targ. Prov. XXVI, 21
^QITD,
iDtalta, Lev. E.
s.
11
i&vv
'1,
read,
"7E3~lT3, Midr. Till, to Ps. XCIII, 3 "iBiaa
flifl, v.
as Yalk. Ps. 766:
blaiR
"liaap.
pETO,
to strap.
jia'TBiB, a. 'pa'iB.
"'"I'D, OI2 {to set in motion,} 1) to i-WlV tfiîa shook his head constantly
;
shake. Hull. 45 b
[Ar.
:
nETltG (a"ia=aiai, cmp. sasa

(Var.
v.
1
aula 2) to plait straps,
he bumped
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. VI,
aaWBo
ed.
Zuck.
is
his head, shocked his brain].
Ib. 51 a , v. ffta II.
'2) to
BB^Ba)
until the leather for the strap-mattress
throw, cast; to squirt, drip.

his face (with
Tam. 32 b n^Bisa
'a sprinkled
ifia
8)
plaited; (cmp. Kel.
XVI,
4).
that water). Sabb. 108 b
'=1 Jsnaxfc
ni^m
a.
rrfcrma
to III, 5 '3
Ar. (ed. lOaiab, Ms. 0. 1Biat>, v. Eabb. D.

f.
S. a.Y.
note
P i. (cacophem. P erver-
is it
sions of nix^BXipi; cmp. meanings of a*ia in
ana,
BB'lB,
permitted to drop some of this water into the eye? Lev. E. s. 25 '31 "na im (not na) shall cast one fig in
his face Koh. E. to'll, 20 ima NfT (read If! *na KrV). ilflâ Ms. M. 2 (ed. lalan) Taan. 24 a bot. '31 throw him down from the elevation; a. fr. 3) Trnsf. "Hal V'plS [to take up and throw back a ball &c.,] to hear and reply, to argue; to negotiate (corresp. to h. K1B5 pDl). Targ.EuthIV,7. Targ. Cant. Ill, 8 'J^Bl (not pâl
; 1
:
of
i"ia, a.
similar perversions in Jffj'raSK &c.) theatres,
shows.
Lam. E.
Tab
(ib.
bajfi ris
1
TWOai
they
mm p
bring a camel on their stage
also rvisra *! a. "plax-'Fi).
Yalk. II Sam. 158; Midr. Till, to Ps. XVIH rvisnia'rj (ed. Bub.'NiBIB). Keth. 5 a Sabb. 1 50 a (Ms. 0. "m&a'lB.'eariy eds.
;
a. e. [Various forms in eds. a. Mss.: rviK&ia'lB, nâ'lB &c.] [Ab. Zar. 42 a 'ai a^Tl ed., Ms. M. tWa* ,
nijOB-ia);
v. iffjantp a.
K^Birt.]
s.
he was not accustomed

36,
,
ed. Lag. 'riKBl). B.Mets. 64 a fl"'nn3 'Bl '1C StVl with to deal. Sot. 7 b '31 DOaiail bpvâb
whom
"p3Tt3"TI2, Ex. E.
/
read
IWIBB or yw,B
Ar. (ed.niaal, corr. ace.) to argue with

'3 t
&c; a!fr. V."TO.
?-
1"]D
Ifl113"na ( Fj"nD, !a 1P))-m. (Tpwrnxopiov, S.) trims, one third of an as, a coin and a weight (about three ounces). Snh. VIII, 2 103 'B (Bab. ed. 70 a 'n; Ms. F. 'a,
in Gemarah laillB; Y. Mish. 'ma, Gemarah 26 a 'ana) a triens (worth?) of meat. Ib. 70 a '31 fit'ts (Ti) I do not know what this tartemar means, but judging from
/
f.,
v.
KTrtJ.
"'"113,
pr. n., v. ina.

v.
fcfHID, or '"113 m. shaking,
S^â.[In
later lit-
erature K^*iBT X^JpB argument, v.
"i"ia.]
50*712 -m. C1) dripping;
'a â
a sort of wit, prob.
E. Jose doubling the standard for wine,

ferred that
is
t. is
half a
Manah; Y.
1.
c.
it may be inK1B"& ixn 'a t.

8).
from wine-lees
Gitt. 19 a ;
(v. Low Graph. Eequisiten, p. 158, p. 161). Sabb. 104 b (early eds. Ki*fBia in one w.; Eashi:
half a Litra. (V. Zuckerm. Talm. Miinzen p.
'juice of a certain fruit', oth. opin. 'rain water').
; ; ;
ynrnB
fcVHlD, Ber. 56
sttVîB.]
Ms. M.,
v.
fcW'WB; [cmp., however,
XD^HQ m T
*B"HB
b Kia-H ( v next w -) Trajanic. Ab.Zar.52 S3iiTim / BMB.M.(ed.Wii"i lB WSÎIrl) the Trajanic

'
md
*TTOpr.i,.pl.,v.S^B.
itf
Hadrianic denars which were rubbed
off;
Bekh. 50 a
2"HL? m.
(Tosaf. sow-IB).
(31B, cmp. 312)

II, 5,
a-
eruptio
Mow. Targ. Y. Ex.

"j"tf"HI3
;
constr. K"
O lj"^
Neg. XII,
1
U,
being rendered by
m.
J1U (variously corrupted, the j sound 5 or 3) pr. n. m. Trajanus, the
1)
(xpiyiuvoi) triangular.
Naz. 8 b B. Bath. 164 b 'B OrVS) a triangularly built house Tosef. Neg. VI, 3 }Wrj> ed.Zuck. (Var. niaiB, corr. ace);
Eoman
(corr.
emperor. Taan. 18 b ("IB a. 11B); Treat. S'mahoth ch. VIII '50513; Sifra Emor Par. 8, ch. IX eiJ-nia
OttVSIIB;
gesch.
2)
v.
(-rpiyovoc;)
for the third time. Naz.

I,
1.
c; Y.
ib. I, 51
top; Tosef. ib.

-pa-fti.
2 -,i;n ed.
Zuck. (Var.
yilil, corr.
ace);
ace); Y. Taan. II,66 a top ffTa. Y. Succ.V,55 b top Lam. E. to I, 16; ib. to IV, 19, a. e. blValB.
;
Ib. to III, 2
a. e.
(v.
Joel, Blicke in die Eeligions-
I, p. 17,
"pJCHlS, Treat. Tsitsith, ed. Kirchh. p. 22, v. SMB. Ib. p. 23 'B ."pOD n03a, prob. to be read "p-ilB (Tpiftav)
:
jan's (followers).
1
sq.). 1515IB (genitive of Trajanus) TraIb. to 1,17 "TOIB, v. iJiJOB&X.
Jî^" ^ "I't? f. pi. (ib-3) guarded things, property. Targ. Y. Deut-Xl", 6 (h. text Dlpi).
1
J THE),
emend
19)
:,
v. ite-no.
^HD m.
79
;
("|1B,
cmp. niB
a.
pIB
I)
troublesome, pro-
v. "TIB, a. SlilTJ.
voking. Targ. Prov.
XIX,
(ed.Wih tpB; ed. Lag. -pIB).
"P"H12, Gen. E.
s.
Yalk. Gen. 1 33 11BB, read "pala

as follows:
V. snwaiB.
the entire passage
Sf'V'a 'p S)"lp
pBIB ni"B D"D Y'ae
the Jft{/>f MBiffip, Gen.
means one hundred millia, the Sammelch ses, the Teth tertin, i. e. one hundred millia Sestertiutn (v. Sm.
XXXIV,
O'UlD'H'ID, Esth.E. to
111,1,
read bi3!Qi1B,v. 8WB1K.

:
IIDDÎB,
v.
yv&o.
,
Ant.
s.
v. Sestertius), v. -ptlS'ip^.
WHO,
ed., Ar. ed.
"P'HID, Y. Taan.
"J-'DT'ITD, Tosef.
5
II,
66 a top,
Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 a bDBi 13 b^lBa .... Tl&iB Koh. B11B3 &11B3, oth. ed. brva 'BS read:
in the
v. S'bi'ilB.
B"V3 X113B iaa bathing ...
waters of Tiberias
Ab. Zar.
II, 7
Var., v.
yiBm
by
v.,
on a Holy Day.
SS/2~ IU m. (TpT(ji.|xa) a drink or brew prepared of pounded groats and spices, a spiced drink. Ber. 38 a ilan 'B "\tvz you are permitted to make trimma of dates
.
. .
JU m. (supposed
.
to be a Persian word, expl.
E. Hananel by Arabic banike) gusset, gore.

'Bl 12
.
Sabb. 98 b
s.
iSIB Ar.
(read 'B id,
v.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
ed. "p1"B ia)
they planed the hoards (so as to be gradu-
&e,
ed.
v.
tffb^ri
Tosef. Maas. Sh. II, 2
ed. Zuck.
(some
ally decreasing in thickness) like a gusset; Yalk. Ex. 370
Dalin, corr. ace).
pTlB
T3.
,
r,
lTOlD'H'0,
v. ajsna.
read: StlBâilB.
tT~VE2, n"lt2 m. (niB) troublesome, laborious. Y. M. Kat. I, beg., 80 a, B liimiB "01 (Y. Shebi. II, end, 34 b nilB).
nX" DlD" nt3,

, i
I
Gen. E.
s.
88, v. WJJV-nB.
anno,
29 a
v.
im
v. tfBIPi.
!^H1D" Q"H12 m. (Tpt[xsTpo;) trimeter, a verse (or tune) of three iambic meters. Y. E. Hash. IV, 59 c bot. (defining
rtSI")
[read
:]
'B 'jrWS like the trimeter
(short-
long, short-long &e), contrad. to "ip^pl ffcn three small

(short) notes.
SSt2"H!2, Bets.
top Ar.,
&*&'1 D"H'D m. (tremis) Tremis, a

third of an Aureus.
Lam. E.
to
:
I,
Eoman coin, one VQ1 (TiKa in 8).

1 "!
"HI2
E.
s!
pr. n.
m. Toryi. Cant. E. to IV,

s.
1; I, 15
(Gen.
Y. Gitt.
ijîiia.
Ill,
47 b -p&ia"i1& (read
IV?" 3
tremissis), v.
33 1312; Lev. E.
31 iTSIS, Yalk. Gen. 59 131a).

pr. n. pi. (?)
S^"TB, ri^HH, H1T2

'B
7
C
.
Traya,Turya;
VCtHQ,
v.
ijib.
v.
'
Ili^St
Gen. E.
surname of Abba Hoshaya. Y. B. Kara. X, end, s. 58, beg.; a. fr. (V. Neub. Geogr. p. 267).
read:
tFcma,
"pD'HES,
6-wb.
Erub XI
(VIII),. 17 Var., v.
!!*yc'.
^*"7D, IXttlp *Q
Tosef.
^Q^lp^^^lp
17
c
,
(xpiaxovxa) thirty.
Y. B. Bath. X,
pb" "]^, D^b^nta

1
(incorrect nioiia)
m.
tressis,
v^XBiipi^TOix.
coin
worth three
use's.
Shebu. VI, 3
nifcilB (Y. ed.
m
'iQilBp, a corrupt, of quadrussis, four ases). lb. 40 a top.
'31
a.
nT"n 'pplB
1.
'pn'P
Ms. M. (corr. ace.

lie
v.
Rabb. D,
S.
B. Mets. 46 a
'.
a.
Tosef. Maas. Sh. IV, 2;
note
6;
ed.
'pfBfi pSpT-lB)
when R
came
to
Babylonia from Palestine,
related in behalf of R. J.
"WO
p.
&WU DtJ'na,
IS, corrupted
.
&c. Y. Pes. Ill, 30 a '=1
i-ilfi
Pesik. B.
..
15 1S3, a gloss to
v. Pesik.
over) R.
permitted to
make only one
rtapTa as to tracta (on Passat a time, but
from 'Ot> 1"U}3;

fr.
Hahod.,
55
two
&c.
v.
[Neub. Geogr., citing
Ms, Bodl. &1&1B3, re-
fers to Tarsus.]
iBpnia,
lap.
h
^n '^"'1P
JSS^TtQ,
y.
m.pl.(p'TBlto sting) a sort oi wasps. Targ.

text HSIS).
Y. Deut. VII,' 20 (a gloss to &ttVWS118,
stPS*lB.-[B.
jj
Kam.
16 b v. next w.]
,
wibpi-rca,
pl5"Ht2
16 b
ref.
'31
f>
v.
^^b.
K^vr?^-
(^-j)
(earing (by beasts of prey).B.
Kam,
SlTHI,
IkV'B"! snaia'fc (some ed. XBi-ia-t, Ms.
M.
"p^bpnE,
1
v.
to the preceding ^5X1 f)13) does that

is
mean
to say
""^'
l"'-?)?"!'^
habit? 2) being carried away by waves being cast ashore. Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 d
that tearing
top Is i*D
sufficient
not his (the

f
lion's)
ing couch. Y. Hag! II,'77 a bot. D3^ S2la 'an the banqueting couch is spread for you (your reward in the
"P-?*?"
m (W&hwi, triclinium) \) din-
"prm the court allows a reasonable time

the discovery of an eventual escape of
for
the husband by being cast ashore.119, v. Vis/b'i.
3)
(denpm, of
SftB)
covering with leaves, night cover in open air, Talk. Gen.
prepared). 2) dining room, reception room. Y. R. Hash. IV, 59 b bot. )T^pb tsa '">SX even if they adjourned from the tricl. to the sleeping room. Y- Keth. IV, 28 d Y. Snh. XI, end, 30 c [read:] 'B sromjt 6Wt K^SS
hereafter
is
;
'31
pBipl InSin
(in
"|1Bip1
the following construction
is
re-
np"r.''IQ
H^nia
f.
(b. b.;
SpaM)
amm a ltorn
quired
order to
make the
reception of the bride in

tricl.
the triclinium a legal consummation of marriage) a
hy a beast Ofprey. Midr. Till, to Ps. VII, v. SftB. 2) (ritual law) an animal afflicted with a(fatal) organic disease, the
discovery of which, after slaughtering, makes
disease (the killing of
it
forbid-
den, t'refah, (of persons, m.) one having a fatal organic
whom would
Hull. 42 a
and a marriage chamber, and that chamber communTosef. icating with the tricl. Ab. IV, 16, v. liwr%, flpi&rlBJ 'B in a banqueting Sabb. XVI (XVII), 18 ns room (triclinium hibernum) which has been heated a day
not be considered
rtti Is
before...,
murder before the
law).
rvn
you may entertain company on the Sabbath.
a t'refa
Tosef. Bets.II, 10 '31lrnpiDniB'B;

piov, S.)
animal cannot survive (a year); a. fr. Snh. 78 a SIIDfi IsM PX if one kills a person afflicted -with a fatal organic disease SlttlD 'B1 and if such a person committed a murder. lb. 'B 1T9 witnesses afflicted &c; a.fi\ 3) or;
a.e 3) (TptxXivot=op-
granary. Y. 8ot.V,20 b bot. '31 Is "in iii>9 pVo^K he was fined to fill a granary of forty by forty &c.
^^HD,
'l!?plB (corr*
ganic disease. Lev. K.

'3"
s.
13. (ref. to rfnrt,
Lev. XI,2)
rVnn
fr.
ace.) Lev. R.
'jTIIQ ch. same. Targ. II Esth. VII, 8 s. 16 h'Tl^pi'lBS ( some e<1
WlB^Ba that which can recover from its you may eat. PL Tfltrna, HiiTiB. Hull. Ill, 1;
;
disease,
a.
'pllhS, corr. ace.) in his reception room'. PL 'prtpi'lB,
'pTa. Targ. Y. I
Num. XXXI,
v. >tfno.
50.
Esp. cases of Vrefah, ritual law concerning t'refah. lb. 48 b a. fr.
jia^pilia,
(denom. of Tripolis) Tripolitans, residents of Tripolis on the Phoenician coast.. Targ. Y. II Gen. X, 17 (! t finx
pi.
^^biS" 5!^ m.
1
"
yc^yq,v. r *p^.
n^~II3
(Deut.
ticle
f.
("IBS,
ed or pickled
fish.
cmp. ^BS) preserve, pickle, esp. saltMeg. 6 a 'a it iJiaa 'stored things'
^S"HD
'
,
pr. n.
m. T'rifon. Y. Bice.
II,
beg. 64 c . Pesik.
XXXIII, 19) refers to tarith (as a valuable arof commerce); Sifre Deut. 3,54; Num. R. s. 13.
S?" "lt3
life
f.
(S)B)
vagrancy, irregular
life.
B'shalh, p. 93 a
"|b
)f\i 'a sHrt
Vs whither will
all this ir-
regular
lead thee?
KigS'nB,
Pif.
xsrna T
t.
ch .=h.
"B^b, T
!Hrisi7J.
Targ, Y. Lev. XI,

v.
^
1
;
huh.
9 4<>.-
II, 6 flBina 'B brine containing hashed tarith (when you cannot recognize the clean and unclean fish), nSIIB (liifctttJ IS in which the fish can be recognized. Ned. VI, 4 he who vows abstinence from 'fish' 1SD inia nBTiB is permitted to partake of hashed t: Ber. 44 a
Ab. Zar.
lb.
Targ. Y.
Num.
XIX,
3 (some'ed.' jtrna,
Hull. 42 a
mSIB m).
Lam.
^DnltD,
'31
"HI3
ch. 1) same,
sell
.
Y. Ned. VI,39 d top

tari,
-,iat
ilB *b (not ilB"^)
me
. .
and he
sells
him
Nj?'H'E"]
T
.
m. (pia
II) enclosure, prison. Targ.
fsM(i(T.MIlx). lb. '31'ab

&c. Ber. 37 b v.
,
pn (not 13^) there they call
Ill, 7
taritha tsahana.i) (cmp. "^BK) a sort of pastry, fritters

i
#10jP" l$, F!^)2*lia f. (tracta) ta<? dough pulled' out in making pastry (tracta or
Y. Hall.
tracta
is
Kpwn
a.
bî.
II),
2>*ece
o/
?J"1T2
tr actum).
J. says,
m. (-IB, cmp. pTJ
pi. Di3"lB,
canstr. 13-1B
d '31 I, 57 ra-!?T 'p"ftiB
lax
im
"1
.
R.
.
binders, preservers (cmp. Syr.

1528).
plB
a.
derivatives P. Sm.
subject
to,
Mallah; Ber.
37' b "1
*ia
xnx
13
Tosef. Sot.
XV,
9, v.
"rUMâ.
T5
^to.
dis-
5J113,
v.
DTD m., pi.

Targ. 0. Deut.
II
Ill, 4; 13; 14
y^B,
v. tthu.
sSj "D~fi2 pr. n.Trachona, Trachonitis, town and

trict
ni<D"lI3 m. nom. T
gent, of
east of the Jordan.
Esth. IL 21 (ed. Lag. "iia), v.
Tarsus. PI. ^bna. Tatg. "Wall.
(Y. SOiJ-tB; h. text

K-IOT
anx). Targ. Y.
Num. XXXIV,
Yalk.
11
ib.
15
pia;
ed.
Sifre Deut. 51 BMaiJI SOtt-tfa;
874
'B
OiO"lD
pr. n. pi., v.
tW].
1) *t>eauer
"ia">n 'B (not MiJIB); Tosef. Shebi. IV,
airman
ni22
Zuck. (Var. Knaia, incorr.)
Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c
^pTS I m. (v. next

tallic thread, artistic
w.) [a Tarsian,]
o/ me.
iTlXiai
dnnal
'a (v. Hildesh. Beitr. p. 55, sq.).
weaver,
differ, fr. "^ns.
d";p"ia.
Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 40). Succ. 51 b '31 S"Sa 'Bl (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note 400) artistic weavers apart and common weavers apart;
a.
Ab. Zar. 17 b Ar.
Ms. Pes.
(ed. 'DIM, v.
DT3TD,
v.
ttsne.
Tosef. ib. IV,
6. Sabb.
47 a 'B ilB fiaa
tb,e
weavers' horRashi).
izontal
loom or frame for embroidery
(differ, in
2) worker in
"jDHD,
v.
copper, bronze &c. Hull. 57 b 'a
bw
rrtiaa
?pa.
f.
the bronzers' apron.
JSil^jD"}TQ
(v.
preced.) trouble, anger. Targ. Prov.
XXVI,28Ar! a. Lev .(Var. SttWSlajed. KM!? ;Ms. WD1D).

comp. of !pa a. T>b) binding cement. Tosef. Sot. XV, 9 if one put sand in the lime, 'B fit *1n "ilb&O ed. (ed. Zuck. Klfi -Pb 1131a, Var. T lano) it b n't ilM is cement and therefore forbidden; B. Bath. 60 'a (Ms. 0. ix&aia the binding of it (the lime), cmp. pbp'TO); Sabb.'80 b (Ms. M. 'in). [Treat. S'mah. VIII
TDDTD
m.
(a
""I'D II, ""VIE m. nom. gent, of Tarsus,Tarsian. d^b-ia, ya.' Meg. 7 a di-i&ba "pirn 'a isb inaa iDla llfflW Ms.M. (only Trl wntiTiB TO "|nia) Bigthan and Teresh were two Tarsians and conversed in the Tarsian language; ib. 13 b Wva 'B TO (Ms. M. .. diibin iDin). Ib. 26 a '3 bl!5 S'fia Ms. M. (ed. 'ma; Tosef. ib. Ill (II), 6 bilia&aViC) the synagogue of the Tarsians in Jerusalem (Rashi: of the bronze-workers, v. preced.). Y.
PL
m
. .
Shek.
II,
47 a 'B
*>1
3'TO (Yeb. 96 b a-naa).
"ibaiB, in a corrupt passage, prob. to be read: di3"D.]
SYWlia,
"^P^t?
ch.
I,
read:
nwano,
Y. Gitt. VII, beg. 48 c
;
yifftpTID,
v.'bpiia.
= r.i&-!B I.
s.
Y. Ter. Y. Kil.
SID,
Tj^lB, a.
IZJlpHtS m. (enlargement of -pa or pits, v. piBI) [a wine-stirrer,] a board on which drinks for
40 b (perh. proper
noun). PL
35,
i^b-ia, !T*b-ib.
'31*
IX, end, 32 c1 . Lev. R.

Tarsians), v. iD-ia
end
'Bi npsb the syn-
the table are mixed, side-board (abacus,
mensa
delphica),
agogue of the weavers

II.
in
Lydda
(or bronze-workers, or
a plain board attached to the wall with hinges, to be put up and down (cmp. ^pSî, Kel. XXV, 1). Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. Ill, 3 pbn '3 (E.' 8. to Kel. XXV, 1 pVnl b13lB)
a plain tray (without rims). Ib. I, 12 '31 flfflSB 'B a side-board under which they placed a piece of wood,
0' p"112
1
pr.n. pl.=h.iai|!hPi Tarsis (Tarentum). Targ.
Y. I Gen. X, 4
dbla
ed.
Amst. (oth.
eds. &ib"ia,v. bis);
Targ. I Chr.
I, 7
b'lbla ed. Lag.

8. Ib.
2)
(prob.)
Tartessus,
in Spain. Targ. Ps.XLVIII,
LXXII,
10. [V.
b^b-na.]
formed
at
it.
like a spear (as
Tosef. Sabb.
XIV
an improvised support) for eating (XV), 2 t&lpin ed. Zuck. (Var. 'B,
>|5pHl!2 m.
on three
(TpiGxs"k-qz, TptcxeXXoiv, sub. Jfcb)
a chair
by
cler. error 1Dlp-m).
legs, esp.
a camp-chair. Num. R.
s.
12;
Tanh.
n&iblTQ
Y. Taan. IV,
pr. n. pi. Tarlosa, Talluza, near Samaria. 68 d top 'Bl Nn-OSa the ford of T.
Naso 19; (Tanh. T'rumah 9; Gen. R.s. 68 138 a 'B KD3 (Ms. O. 'Bl S03).
DIDiln). Sabb.
5<'1 D1J2~1'D,
Midr.
Till,
to Ps. XIII, 5 '31 'B

;
rTCW;
Lev. R.
ed.
Bub. Kbla^n, Ms. Vien. 'Vb

:
Yalk. Ps. 660 KTvabn,
prob. to be read
'31 6tJ*l"iaMts
ima (xo)or)p(a)
nafiab 'a "pbin you
bj^p"113 m. (a corrupt, of xapxakloc,, v. bab"ip) basket. a Ib. 53 a s. 19; (Midr. Sam. ch. V Vdblp). Sabb. 5 may hang a basket With fodder around
: .
with what
the neck of an animal.
hardihood do you speak such words (of bad omen)?
V. next w.
v. preced.)
rrrmta,
SQ^zriB,
pain-ia,
v.
ww.
v.
^bj?p"lt3
cellus)
(xapiaXo^,
a basket
(fls-
containing fodder, used for muzzling.
Sabb. 53 a
i^niD,
âiiB.
v.
bot.; (Tosef. ib.
(V) 5 -pV-idhp, Var. firOlp). B. Slets. 90 a (Ms. M. 'plsiB&hp, oth. Mss. pbablp, b^tp, v. Rabb.
1.
IV
nawmta,
&??**
v.
D. S.a.
note).
v. ',ia^bpilB.
IÔUID,
Snh. 14 a Ms. M., Lev. B.

s.
T-Wtflla.
a. ed.
,
papDlU
98 a v.
tear, prey.
-
OT2 to search.
pffiBlBB)
37 '=1 -pD-ia Ar. (Var.
they searched every ship &c.
[B. Kam.
J) {to
move with vehemence,]
l) to
26 i31K1 qm'B tears in order to
tpt?
sp*?
to X, 11 'a il&tn the lion goes out for prey. Sot. 47 b 5)1B i&lia those robbing (the poor). Zeb. 53 b 5)lia bttJ Ip'bri territory tearer
satisfy his appetite.
Koh. B.
later liter.) to declare t'refah.] 3)
(deuom. of Spa)
a) to
cover with, foliage. Yalk. Gen. 119,
the
of the
(wolf=Benjamin, Gen. XLIX, 27). B. Kam. 116 b PBliab to plunder it; a. fr. 2) to eas with force, knock, strike
v. aal. b) to sprout with moisture, be sappy. Gen. B. s. 69 '31 mxa 'n (Yalk. Jud. 38 t"P1B!"l) sprouted with good deeds &c, v. aal.
[4) to
distribute food, v. E)ia.]

to be tossed about, to be
Ill,
7
against;
to
throw away,
reject, eject.
Hull. Ill, 8
nsia
'=1
Hithpa. Spain, Nithpa. fcpBil

tlBlBiah for a ship which
;
bni33 he cast or knocked the bird against the wall. Pesik. B. s. 11; Num. B. s. 2 list .ISlia list niBIJa I will
divorce her, I will cast her out (cmp. 11a).
'31
in a storm near the shore. Taan.

is
(19
a )
niiBDn bs
Ar. ed.
seen from the coast to

(v.
Ber.
n"3
5b
be tossed about
ib.
14 a
nBliaan
supra
13
'fSTfa his prayer
is
thrown
in his
face (refusto seize
Koh. tlBIM
'31 fliiBS
Nif.).
Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV), 11 MBIaii
ed).
Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 d top
">1B1b, v.
11a. 3)
for-
the ship has been thrown back several times
cibly.
haste.
Esp.
Yoma
IV,
to.
^Bbp3
'a
he took the ballot out with

stai
(was prevented from landing by the breakers).

5]~jT2 I, 5"p"lt3 ch. same, 1) to lake
seize
for a debt. B. Mete. 15 a
SBlal and a creditor of the previous owner came and it, v. StBlia. 4) to chop, hash, to beat, mix: Sabb. XIX, 2 "|Offin y" 'a beat wine and oil; a. e. Part. pass. a 5)112, f. .1B11B. lb. 38 'a Iffla chopped meat. Ab. Zar.
seized
by
force, seize.
B.
Mete. 14 a
II, 6, b
v.niia. Y. Nidd. IV, 51 a (of a foetus), Sabb. VIII, 5

'a
maâ fiBlBI ins (not SB1B1) the creditor came and took it from him (by legal seizure); ib. Stpl miia nib 6)iia (Ms. H. niiia nsiai). ninipb 'a to seize property sold by the debtor, v. ninipb. Ib. 19 a a. fr.
.
.
(80
nsâ an egg beaten and mixed with
oil; a. fr.
1.
V.
2) to
throw, strike, knock down.
Y. Snh. X, 29 a Sp1al
to
I,
5)110.-5) to hackle, comb (flax orwool). Kil.TX,

III,
Y. Orl.
SOIStb
n-âli
11M las wool of a been hackled (and mixed up with other wool). 6) to scrape, scour, to plane. Makhsh. II, 4 ISS'tlSt S)lian (Var. inaan) if one scrubs his roof; Tosef. ib. I, 8.-7) to make nsia, tc inflict an organic defect.
first-born that has
63 a ; Y. Keth. VI, end, 31 a 1B1B11)
yb and let them fall down. Lam. B. 5)ilBi1 and let him throw himself down.
'31
Ib. to
IV, 2
a. fr.
"pnblp
to
6)ila cast
at,
down thy
.
pitcher before
Ber. 28
a
3)
me
knock
shake, rap.
Staax 'a
knocked at the door. Snh. 97 a

he struck the labia before him;
at, to
Ib.
67 b Stbaaa nib 'a
Hull. 85 b sq. S)ila 1*2 go and

,
maim the animal

,
(before
contest the validity
a. v. fr. Trnsf. to carp of a decision. Y. Snh. I, beg. 18 a
slaughtering
it).
S)11Bia isa
a. e.
wanted to protest (against B.
Isaac's decision
Nif. Spa] 1) to become t'refah. Ib. 9 a
HBltsi
naa
because he acted as a single judge).

Hull. 10 b
declare
(in
.
5) to declare t'refah.
.
from what cause
it
became t'refah. 2)
to be
in disorder,
Ib. 48 b
n&IBiab
fr.
ia& Mar.
Ill,
wanted
to
a) (with MSI, or ab) to &e confused, bewildered, not fully conscious. Y. Sabb. II, 5 b bot. N3N btti insi nBiaa
it
t'refah; a.
Part. pass. spla a) struck

Targ. Jud.
down
my
the agony of death).
25; IV, 22 (h.

'jl&iia)
mind is unclear; Snh. 68 a Ib. 43 a 5]1BM} 113 in1 (not 5)1larB) that his (the culprit's) consciousness
father's
.
text bsi).
Lam. B.
to IV, 5
xbpipa 'p&iia (not
10. Ib. 13b 'i his mind becomes confused (from drinking) a. fr. b) (with flSlB,
B.
s.
;
may be benumbed; Num.

of political disturbances)
48 b
;
lying on dunghills. b) thrown away. Y. Snh. X, 29 a top "]b "pBilB Nil they are thrown down before thee (cmp.
to
be troubled. Snh. ll a
Sot.
yna).-c) (denom. of stsia, cisions; planed. Ned. 25 a

Shebi.
.
v. S]11B)
;
spotted, full of in,
Shebu. 29 b
v.
S)112.
[Y.
Tosef. ib. XIII, 5 hSffl(n)
HB1B1 the
political con-
I,
end, 33 c nâii-'b
I,
dition
was too much troubled (persecutions

24 d bot.
;
prevailing).
S to Shebi.
pilB 13 11V 1"&t, read with B. yBIa 13 pii l"x or 'jIBilB, S-paiSb being
Y.
Dem. V,
a. e.
Pi. 5)1a 1) to shake vehemently, constantly. Succ. Ill, 9

"jntlblba
ed.
a corrupt tautography of i"a 'tSib=api>i IWib.] Pa, Spla l) to knock, strike, dash. Targ. II Kings
VIII, 12 (h. text 1831). Targ. Nah.
2)
to
II, 8 (h.
ySIBH DSn b3
all
ed.Y. (Mish.ed. Pes.
'bib
nst'aa
text 5)Bn).
ySlSia)
the people shook their branches con-
prey,
wait for prey.
Targ. Prov.
XXIII, 28
stantly (during the recitation at Hallel, contrad. to 91Si).
Spaa. 3)
2)
to
unbalance (the mind, cmp. baba).
Part. pass.
is
5)1la.
Num.
B.
s.
10
'31 'a
lab his
v.
mind
supra.
disturbto re-
to drive about. Part. pass. Spaa. Targ. Y. I Ex. XIV, 3 (ed. Amst. 'aa Ithpa.). Targ. Y. II Num. XII, 12 StB.IBa. Trnsf. to agitate, trouble, v. infra.
ed and he talks improper things,

ject one's petition, to
3)
Ithpa. Splaix, Ithpe. SplaiJt
1) to
be knocked about,
refuse.
Part. pass. 5]liaa.
Ber.
is
dashed; to be tossed about;

XIII, 16. Ib. LI, 20;
'=1
a.
to
be in spasms.
s.
Targ.
Is.
V, 5 'a
said)
is
StlfflB
that he (the patient for
whom
prayer
e. Lev. B.
is
12 beg. StB^St 'ins
rejected (bound to die), opp. baipa accepted.
4) to disfigure, to v. 5|11B).
is
Part. pass, as ab.

"[BIS
asked 'aa
(v.
make ungainly by spots, incisions &c, Koh.R. to X, 11 the serpent na "OBa why has thy body been dis14)?
StBlB^Kl like the ship that breakers &c. Snh. 95 a niap 'is
tossed about in the
filli
ins a dove came
down and
rolled before
him
in spasms.
Trnsf.
;
to be
agitated, troubled.
figured
Gen.
Ill,
high
sea), v.
Hithpa.
,
cast about Part. pass, as ab.;

5)
Targ. Gen. XLI, 8 (some ed. 'iaa
to
(a ship
pi.
on
Part. pass. Pa., v. supra). Targ. Ps.
DiBliaa,
Y. Taan.
I,
64 b bot. N3nb
"ilBlai&t
LXXVII, 5 nab why

a.
a. fr
did the
fSliaa. Yeb. 47 a
Hif. CpiBri
v. tjrie.
rabbis (you) take the trouble of coming hither.

to
2) to
3). to
1) to
become t'refah,
be afflicted with
be spotted, full, of incisions &c,
v.
supra
S]1la.
a fatal organic disease. Num. E. s. 12, end; Cant. B. to VI, 4; Pesik. Vayhi p. 10 a a. e. IB-pan Stb the animals were found to be free from an organic disease. [2) (in
,
become, or be t'refah.
Hull. 57 b
na nBIBial 'maa
in
the same limb through the mutilation of which the animal
became
t'refah.
Ib.
48 a StBIBia
nwo
IStbl
where the
of
its
being t'refah
li
the mutilated limb
Sflta II m.,
f|"T!D
v.
k&ib.
;
,
m. (b. h. preced.) 1) prey. Sot. 47 b v. Spa. s. 99 (ref. to Cpaa, Gen. XL1X, 9) Vi' IBlBa from making Joseph a prey, i. e. saving Joseph; lan ^>B5 PlBlaa saving Tamar. Yalk. Ps. 637 Midi-. Till, to Ps. VII, ed.Bub. 1B1B bs MUT (oth. ed. inSlB) sits over
Gen.
t|D1i
his
prey 2)
food. Snh. 108 b v. next

,
w. 3)
II,
(v.
next w.)
foliage, green.
Sifra Metsora, beg.

;
f"UI)X131 with. green
foliage on its top, v. next w.

(corr.
Y. Sot.
18 a top '3 hUJSII
ace, or read as Tosef. Neg. VIII, 2 Spa).

(b. h., preced.)
^"112 m.
plucked, fresh; (homilet.,
v.
Snh. 108 b (ref. to Gen. VIII, 11) iWl "Wal XSUJi^ 'B h NfI1 S02)a ^Xa what evidence is there
preced.) nourishment.
1
that tera/ has the meaning of food

(Prov.
Ans w.
ref. to
1.
nBilBil
XXX,
8);
Erab. 18
lj
(v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note).
5<!D"ft3 I, 5)"lt3 ch. same, 1) leaf. Targ. Gen. VIII, 11.
Targ/ls.
myrtle;
v.
XXXIV, '4;
a.
b a. fr. Hull. 47 X0X1 'B leaf of a fr. Nidd. 20 a xrtfisa 'b fem. (Eashi: XSixa),
1
infra. Trnsf.
ilirttl '3
w^ o/
tte wose.
a.
Ber. 55 b .
P/. X*21B, "'SIB.

'B ilPO leaves
Targ. Gen.
fall off.
Ill, 7;
fr. Succ. 37 b
may
e.
Sabb. 129 a 'b xn?n 12 Xlafi

third year. Nidd.
c. 'j&IB
Eashi
(ed.
H3) wine of a vine that has changed foliage

i.
three times,
fem., v.
wine in
its
1.
Xli
it
top,
and
a I. 2) a piece torn off, fragment. Ber. 59 looks SflBI '33 like an irregular piece that
has been torn
off
(from the star); Eashi: like a battered
piece that has been
mended by hammering; (Ms. F. CpBia XSiaâl innal you can see that it has been torn off, Vers, in Eashi
oiampitj
Hull. 46 b "Vihaal
tib i*i**tpa
WDÎIplta,
BdlpTD,
v.
Esth. E. beg, 'B "a*a, read airlift

:
"3
in cold water, because it
you must not put the lungs makes the coat of the lungs
[Ar. ed.
'it
is.
v.
brittle (so as to
crack
when you blow them up;
^jnO,
n
Koh. 'aal sb laiattS not in hot water because
makes
JTQJTIP,
B|JtB.
strong'J
;
v.
fib.
(cmp.p'Y.? TTjto loch up, obstruct; (neut. v.) to
p"lta, Yonia 10 a Ar.,
v. ipn*in.
"IP
s.
II
v.
&ba
N*p*in;
cmp.
Targ.
be stopped up, (trnsf.) to be deaf, silent. Tanh. Vayish!. 8

'=1
anthracias, avfrpa'y.tov)
of a yem.
.);
Targ. O. Ex.
12.
KIOTO *jnbl*ia, v.
1
Hi*;*!;
Y'lamd. to Lev. XXVII, end
XXVIII,
Y.
19 (Y. -ppIS, co
II, 18.
ib.
XXXIX,
and to Num. XXI,

(to
(quot. in Ar.).
Lam.
B. to
I,
17
Num.
[read:] n"tTt3 'Bl t-ipbb 'B (not NtUaa) silent do I go
up
Y^pHU^read:
!tf
Jerusalem) and
m.,
pi.
silent
do
go down.
(lina I)
p>pi*iB.
TbpHp, ^^bpl^DSS!
6
2!Rt2
m. (eomp. of p*a
II a.
Dip-ia,
"pttj'nB
,
rugged, stony
NVfep) the runner's strapping, leggin,greave. Targ. Esth. V, 9 *liM>p*iBb!* his leggin. PI. f^pyi. Targ. I Sam.
XVII,
(ed'.
Lag. 6p"*>B; Kimhi Vers, yV*iia).
p^p-ia,
Tosef. Sabb.
v. i^p-t-?-]
XVI
ground; crags, clefts; quarry. B. Bath. 103 a l*iaxii) 'a the crags of which they speak (diJpD a. ffC^D ib. Mish. VII, 1). Y. Kil. I, 27 bot. Arakh. 14 b Yalk. Lev. 677 yW-TB. Gen. E. s. 23 'a 112395 became craggy (unarable).
lj
;
(XVII), 18;
Tosef. Bets. II, 10 Ar.,
Lev. E.
s.
36 DiVhj. 'a large stony clods, v. vbs. Sot. 34 b

'=1
Y. B. Bath. IV, 14 c bot.
"paplah 'ah the rocks which
V^l-?'
M^tt,
to-
y.
^pns.
[V. preced.
w.J
are cut from
it
(the quarry).
TH.'p'TQ.m.
wine.' Y'laind.
C*1X "PS if a
(torcularium) store-room for oil and
Num..
XX,
8 (quot. in Ar.) *ti*P
bX
Is
man
;
possesses a torcularium; Yalk. ib. 763
(our w. omitted)
Ex. B. s. 25, beg. p*iKp*ia, p*H!*p"ia (read
l^pmv.KBpjTc.
ril^DpHp
lathf.
pi.
(enlargement of p"ffis
II,
cmp. litany)
IV,
1
and
plaster-wall, partition in the interior of houses.

'aai!3
Tosef. Ohol. V, 5
d^s
B,
S.
to
OIiol.
(ed.
niKpabl, Var.'pbB*l) vessels lying in niches or closets of

partition walls.
2$EJ~fG m. (una II) [deafness,] (sub. ma"i) deaf or a sale on time at a price higher seller would take if he sold for cash, e. g. one sells beer in Tishri (when it is cheap), to be paid for in Nisan (when beer is higher) at theNisan price. B.Mets. 65 a i*n8 'B tarsha is permitted (is no usury). Ib. "1**1 'a my (E. Papa's) tarsha (sale of date beer on time &c, v. supra). Ib. '31 i!K*ll i"P*l 'B my (B. Hama's) tarsha (selling goods to be carried at his risk to the .dearer market, the money to be paid on returning) &c. Y. ib. V, 10 c bot. 'B &6X n*a*i IT -px (not XBJ-IBS-I) this is not direct usury, PI. iizj"ia. Bab. ib. 68 a "K51B6 'a, expl. but it is tarsha. XSS a*i*l 'B3 like the sales of B. Papa, v. supra.
silent usury, tarsha,
than the
"pPpTD, ^"HIQ m.pl.same,esp.'a*i52!S*Ae two cedarcovered- partitions, with a vacant space between,
which
separated the Holy of Holies from the Holy and occupied the space of one cubit, the text (I Kings VI, 16) leaving
it
undecided from which of the two sacred areas that
tt5iTatt5H,
v. 'ujia.
cubit's space
partition
was deducted. In the second Temple that was replaced by two curtains with a space be.
.
*Û"DD
m.
pi.
[or ipaiBB
f.
sing.]
(=
'RlZJn, ipffl;
tween.
Yoma
51 b '31 'a
Midd. IV, 7 'a SiaN one cubit for the partition. naN bas but in the second Temple,
.
cmp. Kp^sa) troughs, or bucket arrangement for pumping water for the boiler. Nidd. 68 a
'31
n*lbn 'B
?
lax
where there was no partition wall they made two curtains. B. Bath. 3 a a. fr. Y. Kil. VIII, 31 c hot. (among doubtful things) 'a fiaiO (add to the above six things) the ammah traksin. a' nasi lfia why is it called a. tr.? (Answ., taking our w. for Tocpasiv, ace. of xa.oa.cic, confusion) yinaa biJSaa l*ia ']1bai*iB (stdpacev, cmp. jl*i*a) it created confusion: what is it? inside?
;
Ar. (ed. omit IBS) doest thou want boilers
dost thou
:
want buckets?
dost thou
want
slaves?
[Bashi
bathing
chairs; Tosaf. to Nidd. 66 b
a. v.
bx, identifies our w.
with X3B3B; Saadia combs.}

:
ttto5i2, ttJnzjia,
l^j-2, 5< i5"2 (v
v.
ttjsia
i.
outside?; Y.
Yoma
v.
V, 42 b bot. 'JlbpTB.
erj Ir)
1} t0 hide>
pro t ec t;
to reserve.
Targ. Ps.
hidden,
lie
XXVII,
"jlDbpTQ,
125"7E3
.
fa^pfla.
t)*C)
to
in wait.
Lag. X5a3 i;
II, 1; a. e. 2) to be Targ. Ps. LVI, 7 soasa. fWSai (ed. h. text 13*BX*, K'ri 1D1S21). Targ.'Prov.
5.
Targ. Prov.
I (cmp.
(
batter.
B.
S. a.
Kam.
1.
98 a ni"na
30.0)
I,
11; a.
e. Taan.
24 a iTflia "iob (lin) they hid them'31
filial
'.
Var.
*1ib*ia, v.
Eabb. D.
note
he
it
selves before him. Ib. 29 a '!*!iiS*a X12JB hid himself before
struck upon the coin with the

(so that the
hammer and
battered
the Eomans. Ab. Zar. 70 a
USB"!* KSN aM*lBB*i 131*1 13
stamp was
effaced).
brittle.
as well as I hide myself here, an Israelite
may have
Pa.
u5i"ib
(denom, of una) ta harden, make-
hidden himself &c.
a. e.
;;
TfDJ
Ithpe. "Himnst,
"vsaisji
to hide one's self, to be hidden.
Af.
itaast to hide.
Targ. Prov.
XXV,
is
2.
lb.
XXVI,
15
Targ. Prov. XXVIII,' 28.

Zar. 70 a v. supra.
,
lb.
XXVII,
5 SOttKffl
hidden.
Targ. Ps. LXXXIII, 4 "plBBna (some ed. ^ttJBaa). Ab.
&trVPE5ta
f.
(preced.) that
which
reserved, futur*
compensation. Targ. Ps. XVII, 14. Targ. Job.
XX,
26.
" Tod, the tenth letter of the Alphabet. It interchanges with 1, e. g. ST a. iSWI with X as la" a. last with n, v. letter Si. i is frequently a mater lectionis
1
in propriety (honestly).
tie
me
well.
Targ. Y.Gen. XXII, 10 '"> DISS Targ. 0. Deut. XIII, 15 (Y. mstats, h. text
.
a-jin);
a.fr.Y.Hag.
is
I,
76 d top
;
'si i"in "il
e, e, and i, i, e. g. TjW, aarb (for b. h. rabh, naiab); 3&in=ai&n, -fia'i^'-ffiW. -n is frequently used to 'indi-
for
so; for there
the case &c.

I,
Y.
Peah II,
"i
and it is right 17 a son "il (corr.
ace). X.
Dem.
a. fr.
21 c hot. "HBpa Stm
he asks a proper
cate the consonantal value of

1
">,
as
St^;nn=sn;hn.
question;
NrflfcC,
as a numeral, few, v.
'St.
v. stwst;.
W],
,
^. I=h. m.
[v.
&0,
{"IIST
m. (h. nst;
11
;
v. nistl,
.
mst)
where*
;i;b
whither? Ber.
fitting, right, nice.

;
58 a v. sssta.
Targ. I Chr. XI,
Targ. II
is
Sam XXIII,
"il'i
sti;b.]
53 a ; Yalk.Bx. 166'iit
1.
good;
8 a. fr. Men. (v.Rabb.D.S.toMen.

'i
^, SÎI^^v.rn. ns> n^, v.
c.
note 40) so
much
the better. Tarn. 32 a "VTVab
1&T,
.'"'"
"'JS^,
pr. n. pi.
Yau, Yai. Hull.

:
6a
better to dwell on the water or on land? lb. aiS Stsbab "" s6 falsehood would not become, a king. B. Bath. lll a St;St; nirtlll "i Stm Ar. (ed. isv 'J1) he looks
'si is it
St
Staia
W1 Ar.
Tau
(I, v.
nobly and so does his cloak;

(St;.
a. e.
PI.
"jisti,
'jlSti,
(ed.
WI,
1
111 SO,
prob. to be read
ist"1 ^)
the
i)
Targ. Cant.
Ill, 7.
lb. IV, 1 sq. Targ. II
Wit II).
Sam. XV,
Y. II
3;
a.
iv.Fem.
1.
St;!*;,
n;st;; nst;, Stnst\
Targ. Y. II
n;st;
;
Num.
St;;).
1WW'
"VIS. m.
Nile. Ps.
XII,
Targ. Gen.
XXIX, ^"(ed/Berl.
(b. h.;
v.
Stni"ist)
channel, river, esp. the
Targ. Jer. VI, 2 StnsO (ed. Lag. SWTiSO; h. text ni5). Targ. Prov. XIII, 19 (h. text (1^5); a* fi\ B. Bath. lll a v.
,
(ref. to ISâ with suspended S, ISTI la .... 'in " a SH^ST SSt if you will do good, the enemy attacking you will be (powerless like an animal) coming from the river, if not, he will
Cant. R. to III, 4
supra. PI.
Berl.
);;).
",;;, "p;st;, Stnst;.
Targ. 0. Gen. XXIX,17
(ed.
LXXX, 14)
Targ. Y^Num.'
XXXI,
50;
a.
e.
Targ.
fctiTPfcr,
^rP^
a
f.
(preced.) beauty, grace.

StrflSt.-).
be like a beast of the forest; Midr. Till, to Ps. 1. c. Talk. Ps. 830; Ab. d'R. N. oh. XXXIV " bia "WIS like
a water swine (pork-fish, silurus).
'31
Prov/l, 9 ed. Lag.fath. ed.

VIII, 6
Ex. R.
s. 1.
lb.
s.
Pesik.Bahod.p. 109
TjKI&V;.
nw
lb. IV, 9.
Targ. Job
constr. ed. Lag. (oth. ed. rrSt;; h. text ni3).

(ref.
to
">S3St,
Ex.
XX,
2)
"pinj
St3S<
"*
. .
."pBtDia bian the waters which saved thee (Moses)
"b^S
V011
am thy
light,
thy crown, thy grace; Pesik.
when thou wast thrown into the Nile, must not be smitten
through thee;
a. fr.
R.
s.
21
(corr. ace.)
X'TlN' 1
i03
b
ch. same, channel,
dyke. PI.
"nist\
B. Mets.
^ laWist
VFW, titm, v. ^;. ~P^ (b. h.) pr. n. m. Jair,

121 b
.
1)
son of Manasseh. B.Bath.

.
(Ar. nia), v. sniist.

(last;)
Num.R. s.
14;
a.
e. 2)
J.
W"],
lost
despairing of recovering a object, resignation. B. Kam. 66 a n31p liist'i the owner's

1*
W^ m.
Denom. ^SO, ch. nscnt; m. Jairite. Targ. II Sam. XX,

26 (missing in ed. Lag.). Cant. R. to
I,
the Gileadite. B. Bath. 113 a

2b;
Erub.63 a
a. e.
resignation gives the robber no right of possession (and
NrPN,
v. stnsiist;. stn^st;, v. isc.
he must restore the object itself, not its equivalent). lb. 'si Tap "i Y'O ^Stl and if we should assume that resignation
gives a right of possession,
how
could the robber say,

'si
Steffi "i
&OSC,
Here
is
thy property before thee (since in the meantime

valueless)
if has
become
?B.
i.
Mets. 21 b top hS'ia

if
Y. Kidd. IV, 66 b top 'i D^SB "ian nst, read: sostl ^DiiSa lannst act as if you did appease me, and
I will allow
him
to get
up.Y. Kil.
SOStl
-,n
unconscious resignation,
usually given up, but
lb.
'i
e.
a thing which,
as yet not
missed,
is
Ill, beg. 28 c "il, read bs wherever I shall find

it;
which has
been missed,
it (zertteha)
im is
"i
th a Vav, I shall erase
Y. Sabb.IX, 12 a
msa
considered as given up. Y. B. Kam. IV. end, 4 C a resignation under a false presumption a. fr.
;
top (corr.
a<
KPJW,
X^Nty
M.
v. sta^;.
fctffil!}^ ch.
same, despair. Targ. Job VI, 26.

propriety; adv., (cmp. Wistaa)
Targ. Ps.
rfifcT
f.
h. a. ch. OSti)
it is
)^1, Vr^x T P
Rabb. D.
1"-
"
m
;
Y(t
ân
Kh E
1
to VII, 11 B. Jose' b. Y.; Ab. Zar.42 a

(ed. 'smtisti v.
S. a.
1.
Bets. 8 b 'pDSti Ms.
right; properly;
right.
CXXVII,
"i\s
note);
Men.
'
(Ms.K.
p&K);
Tosef. ib.
I,
Yeb. XVI,
entation,
15'1
Binan ya taaia
calling his
name,
;
in
lam-
among
those of deceased persons
(Tosef. ib.
XIV,
IDfc^
Pi.
(b. h.;
IWOla).
1
.
TO?
(privat.,
cmp. ttiiK a. ttji) [to fficisi, 6e strong.] cmp. -pal) to consider undone, to give
M"
Targ.
(ed..
ch.
same Pa. 33?

;
1)
(=h. 311) to sound an alarm.
Num. X,
7; 9; a.
up;
v. tt&t\
against one another. Targ.
fr. *2) (=h. SSI) to dash waves Job XXXIV, 24 32ia Ms.Var.
to shout.
Hithpa.
sJiswnn,
"^nn; Nithpa.
ttssjns, 'iina l) fo fose

''31
lani; h. text
10.'
s'li).
energy, refoaJ Y. Ber. IX, end, 14*
SfTHi "B^roffl
Ib.
Ithpa.
33ins (=h. SSlinfi)
Targ. Ps.
LXV,
14.
whose hands have grown ]ax concerning the Law (who do not care to uphold the Law; Midr.Till.toPs.OXIX,126 Si-pli 1S1). 2) (with la) fo ê up hope, to discard from the mind. Ab.I, 7 '21 HitWiFi is do not give up the idea of divine retribution (when you see sinners prosper). Esp.
CVIII,
1
fcCl"
Targ. Y. Lev.
XV,
19
sd.,
read: X3.ni,
JC2\
an
Targ. 0.
Y. ed.
ItfiTQS" ,
1
^?DSj
XB331
f.
(preced. art.) sounding

. ,
(of lost things) to despair
of recovery,
to
resign possession
alarm., alarm. Targ.
Numl XXIX, 1 quoted B. Hash. 33 b

ed. Berl.
fr.
(by which the finder acquires the right of keeping
what
Num. X,
Y.
5 sq.
ib.
(oth. ed. X33i,
he has found, and the robber obtains possession of the stolen object and must make restoration in value). B. Kam. 68 b a. e. trtSSil Waoin? xil bXl if one has robbed, and the owner has not yet given the hope of recovery. B. Mets. 2i b "(rta "pia^na trtsSMffl iJBa because the owners (who dropped the coins) have given them up; a. v. fr.
,
fctoSai).
10 '133*; a.
~iJ3_
(staccato).
f.
h. same, esp. trembling, disconnected note
PI. rriaai.
'i
B. Hash. IV,
the value of a
102.
T'ruah
(fiSlin)
lUblto is equal to three disconnected
short notes.
Pirke d'E. El. ch.

v. xaa-..
XXXII; Yalk. Gen.
E5&$"!> Pa. U5x; ch. same, to relax.

'31
Targ. Koh.
II,
20
XTFGStl,
V$ *cb
m KlBKib to relax my mind concerning (to give

of)
up thinking
Ithpa.
the trouble &c.

1)
"U^"
Targ. Y.Lev. XI, 20
nan,
read
nan,
v!
Xaan.
m;nx
to
become careless.
Targ. Y. Deut.
(isififat)
XXIX, 18. 2 j
to
contr.
m^K,
las**!*,
Ithpe. IBKi:*
resign possession, give up. B.
but
21 b
may
ffllKiKI
Kam. 68 b 'us sh sabill it not be that he has not resigned? Ib. WSaffl they heard him say that he gave it up B. Mets.
;
TOTen (Ms.
it
F. fflsijn). Ib. I'dtfia (Ms. F.
a.
E. **a)
TOTSC,
they give
v.
up. Ib.
S. a.
1.
nsâ
8).
ilMSiK .(better:
Ib. 22 a ; a.
fr.
HBXâ
*Q 1= 12JS!. y. Shebi. ix, 38 sm; xb -iias 'isk even a bird perishes not without the will of God; [Gen. B. s. 79, a. e. &mna, xnxa, v. IIS; Midr. Till. to'Ps.XVII SifiS (ed. Bub. ixnx); read: Yixni*;] Esth. E. to I, 9; Koh. E. to X, 8 ni3i (corr. filial).
(l
. .
Babb. D.
,
note
1
Pa. 121 to ruin.

xiaTo).
T
Targ. Prov. XII, 4
xym
(ed.
Wil.
n^SS 1 llTE^"
of Judah.
pr. n.
m.
(b. h.)
Josiah,
"i bffl
1)
King
fit
Af. naii, v. iax.
that
is
M. Kat. 25 b (ref. to Am. VIII, 9) the day when J. was killed. Ib. 28 b
;
lali
'31 'ii
IS&as
sq.).
b
513"; m.
(b. h.;
bai) growth, produce.

a. e.
Ex. E.
s.
12
like the lamentation over J. &c.

.
Meg. 3 a
(v.
a.
fr. 2) K. J.
jnxn
'i
the produce of the ground;

v. 31311.
aTannai. Men. 57 b Snh.66 a (v.Fr. Darkhe,

3)
p. 146,
B.
J.
name
of two
Amoraim
Fr. M'bo, p. 90
21 d
;
WiP,
sq.).
,
Y. Shebi. IX,39 a top. Y. Snh.

v. srral.
Ill,
a.
fr. Kidd. 36 b
nbi^_,
v. ri= 3 i.
mv,
fcG!!>
it
v. <*;.
ICln^
in liquids'.
m.
(v, ttjfia)
a sort o( gnat, a (red) insect found
Tosef. Yad'. (T'bul
Yom)
II,
3 '31
innaB)
i
yabhush which originates

"liUiinai.
in the
water.
.
Tosef. Ter. VII, 11; Hull. 67 a Nidd.III,

is
(=oh. -3 sins, v. xnx) s^T. (=a xrty "3 agrees with, corresponds to. Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 b top H3 '">
"*
of red
ir
sef. ib.
IV,
2.
'31 '1
lal
bot. '31
Pes.
I,
I,
agrees with what B. Z. said. Ib. XVI, 15 c Y. Erub. VI, 23 c top '31 T3 "ii (read 113). Y. 27 b top [read :] final '3 ijm Sins 'n a. fr. Y. Ber.
it
"ii.
;
mTT,
mw
v.
3a
top KliSt '11
US
nail ed. Lehm. (oth.ed.
H3 S3
Kfii
mTT,
^,
ttj^,
v/'aai.
'.
'31 "ran, ed. '31 it
Krot. fi3 Xfii).-Y.B.Kam. II, end, 3 a fiilSlbsna 'ii

ib.
v.tiai,'
v. ujaich.'
enters into (depends upon) the difference of opinions

;
between &c.
11!J
IV, 4 b top xnsibsa 'n (read: '63).
(b. h.) [to break forth, cmp. SSI.] Pi. 33i to speak, in a trembling voice, to lament. Y.
n^nv.î.
nttai
warts; ib.68 b
dried up;
(ref.
b2"l I (b. h.) [to break through, come forth, v. bi, sbai &c]
Hif. biain to
as
Zeadf; to
n,
flow.
hnb
a. e.
('i)a moist wart,
nai whose neck
is
Pl. fliba\
Neg. VI,
7; Tosef. ib. II, 12
nbaii(corr. ace); Sifra Tbazr., Neg., Par.l, ch.Hhibia;,
carry, bring. Sifre Deut. 43

nnsffi
to nbiai, Deut. xi, 17)
nb biaia
na sVcjs not even

carried, un-
distinguished
fr.
6ibllbl or 6ibnbn, v.billbi. 2) parasitic
much
as thou oarriest to
9 b
,
it (as
seed); Yalk. ib. 869.
E. Hash.
able to
ch. Part. pass. baia one move, feetless &c Toh. VII.5 niS3
v. ill
excrescences on trees, or withered twigs. Y. Shebi. II, 33 d top (expl. pbaia, not ybaia, Mish.) nbiain ns yiiasa
s;v.
bain.
'iSS 'a -'iSS

tied
;
even
if
he
is
unable to move, even

IS blla
if
he
is
Tosef.
U-i" m.
his estate
s.
;
(b. h.)
husband's brother, brother-in-law
who
ib. VIII, 7
m&3
nbm
ed.
Zuck.
(ed. isbaa,
read
in the case of his brother
dying without issue enters
IS ilia); Y.Hag. II,end,78 c ni&3 "'SSI b3Sa 'IBS (eorr.

ace). [For biain fo stod^, v. bia h.]
and marries his wife (Deut. XXV, 5, sq.). Lev. E. a 20 Zeb. 102 "jba Siaa her brother-in-law (Moses) was
1
Ps.
a.
Af ^1% biais fc?in), ^s* ch- same Tar SLXVI, 6. Targ. Is. X, 32 (v. infra) a. fr Erub. 27 b e. '31 niJSa Kibiaia I will carry his clothes after him T
;
3D%
a ruler. the
"MIS
Ib.
Yeb. IV,
to
is
3, a. fr. '1 niaitt)
widow waiting
;
for
yabam 'i who
marry or
tied to
reject her. Ib. Ill, 9 tipH

v.
!-pbstt)
one yabam,
ppT
a.
fr. PI. "paa\
'i ijffl
to the bath-hous e.
'31
Snh. 95 a
tipH nibs
who
is
tied to
two yabamim (one
(ref.
to
C]BJi, Is.
1. c.)
biaia
"]ibla
innnl moving his hand to and back (=h.
yabam having
died after having engaged to marry her,
Siaai, v. sia); a. fr. [Ezra V, 14; VI, 5.] Y. Meg. IV, 75 b bot. '31 baia iniitl"in piS1 13 when two scrolls
the surviving brother combines in his person the original
are used,
he
carries one
away and
duty of the yabam to his first deceased brother, and the subsequent duty falling upon him on his second brother's
death). Ib. IX, 1 liiiaaib nill&S are forbidden in mar1 naifia IBIS the deed of marriage for yabamim. Ib. b lasaa lb iffllpnn 'i be betrothed unto me by dint of the promise arranged
brings another in;
Y. Sot. VII, end, 22 a baiia in
*mtl
(corr.
ace); Y.
1.
Yoma
v.
VII, 44 b top baiia (corr. ace).
riage to their brothers-in-law. Ib. 52 a
Y. Sot.
c.
pbaiia,
Soil's. Y.Taan.III,66 d bot. '31 nbaiia
Wl (not nbb'ana)
brought
a it thither. [Y. Ab. Zar. Ill, 43 baiia, v. Vs ch. 7%>e. biain is to Je carried. Targ. Is. XXXIX, 6.
for
yabamin;
v. "rasa.
B.Bath. 119 b
'i
MB1B the chapter

a. fr.
relating to the duties of the
yabam and y'bamah;
hbay fo cw of dry twigs, warts &e, fo trim. Shebi. II, 2 fplSa "pbaia (Ms. M. a.Y. ed. ybsrta, incorr.); expl. Y. ib. 33 d top, v. nba\
II, Pi. bail (denom. of
5IT
Denom.
I m. (bail) =h. bai, Targ. Lam. Ill, 48 (Levita sing.)
i&T
cwi,
brook. PI. ybai.
Targ.
S^^S'; II m. (baa) withered piece. PI. constr. iba\ Is.' XLIV, 19, v. iba II.
(v. preced., a. nba;) a specks of grass, Cynodon (Agrostis, v. Sm. Ant. s.v., a. Low Pfl. p. 183). Gitt. 68 b bot. Ab. Zar. 28 a bot., v. Sllial. PI, iba\ Sot. 10 a (quot. Eashi to Ab. Zar. 1. e, ed' sbail, read: '11); Num. E. s. 9 (sing.), v. itWS I. Hull. 105 b '*S sn&il "pa (not
5S"2] m.
SnBib) ate his meal so that the crumbs

yable. Ib. '31 'ib injilpS
fell
among
the
he tore the plants out and east
them
&c.
Yoma 78
';13 in shoes
made
of yable [Ar.
QSP, DIP" (b. h.) to marry the wife of a brother died without issue. Yeb. II, 1 '31 1 3"nsi and afterwards the second brother married &e Ib. 6 6|ia insl and one of the brothers may marry her. Ib. IV, 5 Vlbn IS D3i ix either discharge (v. ybn) or marry (her). Ib. ni2a 6a;b bllSa on the eldest brother the duty devolves (in the first order) to marry the deceased's widow. Ib. II, 7 '31 laaii sb the other brothers must not both marry, but one discharges one, and the other &e; a. fr. Hithpa. naainn, Nithpa. has^ns to be married by the yabam. Ib. I, 2 naa^na sbi risbin she must take off the yabam's shoe, but cannot be married to him. Ib. 4 laaiTii if they have been married &e Do. 20 b njaaiWi sb ought not to be &e Num. E. s. 21 13as eaiVto lsb 6S1 and if daughters are not considered as legal heirs, let our mother be taken in marriage by the yabam; a. fr.
1
,
who
ibipiia, v. sbipii).
TiTO^fY.
Shebi. VI, 36 d top, read: awbai*.
Deut.
DiP> E^Pl ch. same. Targ. Gen. XXXVIII, 8. Targ. XXV, 7 fa. e. Yeb. 39 b 63\i msa IS if thou so
marry
her.
Ib.
desirest,
63^ 63ib
mas
IS
if
thou con-
ir".} _ f. (v. sba?) a pulp made of Cynodon leaves and used for lining large water vessels. Kel. Ill, 6 (ed. Dehr.
nnbai)
;
sentest to marry, marry. Ib. 40 a laaiia ia-13i they must marry &c. Ib. 31 b '31 Sinb 6311J1 let him marry one
Tosef. ib. B.
(v.
Kam. Ill,
2 Wlbai (v.
Low Pfl. p.
186).
and &e
a. e.
Ithpa. 6511ns, contr. bai;s as preced. Eithpa. Ib. 30 b
next w.) one afflicted with warts. Targ. 0. Lev. XXII, 22 (ed. Berl. ',bai).
1?3] m.
151311b (='i?sb ) to be taken in marriage

:
by the yabam.
a. e.
Ib.
32 a
ifflai
63iinn
let
her be taken &c;
iDZlj
the skin.
f.
(b. h.
ba;) withered excrescence; 1) wart on
Erub. X, 13 (103 a) '31 '1 pMfi (Eashi in ed. Sonc. tibia;, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) you may cut off
(on the Sabbath) a wart of an animal in the Temple. Ib.;
Pes. VI, 1 inbai naiflfi the cutting of its (the sacrifice's)
^ N2T, NTT XXVl

Dl^,
XXV,
ch.=h.6ai. Targ. Y.Num. T 4 'i S1B3 (=h. 6ai niallD), v. eai'h. Targ. Deut. 5. Y. ib. 9 saiai (naiai); a. e.
f.
nDj*.
(b.
h.; v. 63i) sister-in-law, esp.
y'bamah,
rtw
widow of a brother who died without issue. Yeb. IV, 10 '31 xb 'in a widow must be neither discharged nor married before three months after her husband's death.
the
lb. 1 iftaa"1 ^ "|>ilhn
he.
IfiKX?.,
"Q*
1
,
ch; same.
Targ. O. Gen. VIH, 14
m5Sy
ed. Be'ri. (oth. ed.
mjiy). Y.
hand
(of
Taan.
Ill,
66 d .hTfi niasS
his
lb. 2
lb.
lnaaS
;
t-i!K
&5l3n
who discharges his sister-in-law. he who marries &c. a.fr. PI. Wiaa\
;
hand withered.
Gitt. 69 b .'31 K*li
(read nffiia'p) as this

ed, so
Kin -WrOU "Wl i's the dead man) is witherits
may
the milt of
V, 3
5; a. fr.
Y'bamoth (the
legal relations
between
dry (shrink to
normal
Yabam and Y'bamah), name, of

Tosefta,
a treatise of Mishnah,
of the Order of
Talmud Babli and Y'rushalmi,
Nashim.
ill/QSj
Yeb. 52
bT
"'
f.
Pa. U5a:, "^ to dry. Targ. Josh. II, 10. Targ. Prov. XVII, 22; a. e. Gitt. 1. c. i6laa Ih3*>t2ia/il and let him dry them (the leeches) in the shade a. e.
;
(preeed. wds.) the marriage of the
SlttA
tWTp
if
yabam. he betrothed her with the in-
Ithpa. tiavw, UJa^X to be dried up, withered. Targ.

Ps.
tention of complying with the law concerning the yabam,
OH, 5 Ms. (missing in ed.). Targ. Y. Gen. VIII, 14; a. e. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 11 Ms. (ed. ilffln). Gitt. 1. c. s&niB x^nn ma" ??, v. supra.
1
NFKQ?, 'ED?, 'iTy. ch. = h. nay. Targ. Euth 15. Targ.'Deut. XXV,' 7 ;"a. e.
ft J
I,
jTTO^
"*b rfs9
preeed. wds.) dry land, shore. Gitt. 56 b ; he went ashore. Yeb. 121 a ">a vrtsiBSl and when
f.
(b. h.
J _ (b. h.) pr. n. pi. Jabneh, Jamnia, north of west of

fffiGP
f.
Jerusalem, seat of the Sanhedrin after the destruction of

Jerusalem. B. Hash.31 a
,
(preeed.)
dry
fruits, dried
v.
sq. Gitt.56 b '=1
'*>
"b yri give
me
Shebi.'lV, 16, contrad. to n'JJ33.
(promise to spare) J. and her scholars; Ab. d'B. N. ch.
IV.Keth.
hanan
Tosef.
b.
IV,
6, a. fr.
â diss
tH3.
in the college of B. Jo-
*&$&,
I,
'^,
^21
f.
ch.=h. httjy. Targ. Gen.

5; a'
Zackai in
1,
J., v.
Y. Sot. VII, end, 22 a .

J.,
(some
ed.
'Uiay. Targ. Ps. XCV,
e. Tarn. 32 a
Dem.
Ill,
13
c
'31 "*
nsia'the store of provision in
v.
"'K';.
inside of the fortification. lb. 14; Tosef.
Makhsh.
Ill, 15;
Y.
Dem.
23 bot.; v.
n.
W\
t\T,
Sifre Deut. 233, v. Kite.
8 J??-'
Kpai\
*!. v.*W.
v.
M*~ J_ m. mandragora, mandrake (v. LSwPfL, p. 188).

PI. yrvra\ Gen. B.
s.
n 5 n.
72 (expl.
&W11,
Gen.
XXX, 14).
.TO,T.W.
Stf'HW
:
Kni-IT, nn^nZl^
Y. Erub
X,'
ch. same. Y. Sabb. VI, 8 b top;

to read a Bible verse
pr. n. pi.
Y'gudya, near Ascalon. Tosef. Ohol.

S. to Ohol.
26 c
'SI "i Vi>
Klpl phi.
XVIII, 15
'ed.
Zuck. (E.
over mandrake is forbidden (as a superstitious practice). PL ywia ], insny. Targ. Gen. XXX, 14, sq. Snh. 99 b
1
XVIII, 9 til ]).

Midr.
Till, .to
.
TlJP m.
for
(b. h.;
hs^) pain, grief.

11 13â
Ps.
ICCPlm.
"il.
(b. h.;
cmp.
BJse,
hUMXa,
"ptttelK,
6w5a!*)
II,
CXLVII, end. TanhJsh'mini
sa "TO
'pit T3
parched, dry, withered, opp. nV moist, green.

rib
Dem.
when
the wine leaves his body, grief enters his (the

a. fr.
fresh or dried fruits. lb. 5
dealing in dried fruits
yap httAffl "O wholesale means three Kab. Y, ib. II, end,
make
I,
drunkard's) heart;
23 a
*fc -11S1U5 13ns for a.
dried fruit they
ftf],
quantity the
v. 1S-J, a.
Ktffr,
standard;
II,
fr. PI. dT&s'?, y^S];

trttO],
"<Dl\
Sabb. IV, 1. Pes.

2;
a. fr.
6; a.fr.
Fern.
'^\
Ukts.
Tosef.
^P
E. to
I,
the date became dry (so as to be ealled hiyy). PI. tft&3], nn\ T'bulYom III, 6^ brran, opp. hiaiDI; a.fr.
Ter. VII, 16
'i nifflSJ
m.
(b. h.
a SSJ) painstaking, labor. Ber. 8
nanin
ISâ he who
Targ. Josh. IX, 5; 12. Targ. Job. XIII, 25 (ed. Mil. SJy); a. e.Pl. TUiy, X*lijy, " a\
.
enjoys the fruits of his
own
labor.
Koh.
tt5^P, ffllll ch. same.
3 '31
'"i
nasi
all
"iSS
nas how much

is
trouble and
Till,
how
much
weariness does he experience. Midr.
to Ps. II
Targ. Ez.
Bets. 33
a
;
XXXVII, 2;' 4.Fern, a. e. [V. KSJttKP.]

(b. h.;
Xttth*:, 'ttWa\ 'Gitt. 69 b
'.
'SI )$*i*< bsi
and
their toil
in vain; a.fr.
'iDj* II
"H8
preeed.) to be dry, to wither. Bets. 26 b

fruits
(v.
hspla stored
hSpla) which were dry (on

it
Friday), though the owner did not find
out until the
f. (b. h.) same. Gen. E. s. 10, end; ib. s. 3, a. e. TJT T a&i basa &6 (some ed. SJâ) not, with trouble and, wearisome labor did the Lord create &cY. Snh. X, 28 a /y top b; Koh. E. to XII, 12 llBa.nS"^ for. painful study,
1
<31 "ia
Sabbath day; Y. ib. I, beg. 60 a Pi. tia^ to dry up. Gen. E.

.
v.
s.
pan.
Taan.. 16 a .Titua
s.
'>
lb
UPl has his labor invested

1
33/31 Uia^l
TTO
lay
in the field. Lev. E.

a
;
19;.Midr, Sam. ch.V'Sl"
ISttJ.sb;
in the future a righteous
man
(Elijah) will
come and
does not the Lord reward the
work
of studying?; a-fr.^
'31 SJi.
the world ,dry (through, want of rain).
PL
niS ^. Bgr. 58
Y.
ib.
IX, 13 c top
^ nas how
many labors did Adam have to go through &c; (Tosef. ib. VII(VI),2 S5ina3).Lev.R.s.28, beg. S5i Ml'i na3; a.fr.
J A
s
it is
your
fault,
'i
.... because you do not study

ni>tt
it
carelife)?
;
fully; 13
drWU
inai when
it;
(is
it
your
When you
Yagel, a mnemoteohnical acrostic, for IHt'i offera.fr.
are busy studying
Y. Succ. IV, beg. 54 b
ing of an individual, iiaSS bbas, being offered by itself (not as an attachment), niiab requiring frankincense.
2J
m.
(b. h.)=riSiai. Gen. R.
s.
10, end, v. hSiJi.
Men. 51 a Ms. K. (v. Rabb. D. S. a.l. note; ed. V"iJ\ the second i meaning "pi requiring libation of wine, incorrect).
"T (b. h. cmp. nai) [fo feel pain,'] to take pains, to labor;
;
~)X] m., constr. iai ch.=h. lisst, hill, heap of stones. Targ/b. Gen. XXXI, 47 (Y. laii*). PI. pa?. Targ. Jer. IX, 10. Ib. XXVI, 18 (ed. "Wil. -piai); a. fr. Targ. Job XV, 28 liiiJi. xniinia iai pr. n. pi. (bibl.) Y'gar Saha-
to be' tired.
Ber. 58% v. nsij".
Y.
ib.
Y, 5 C
'=1
WF
we have been busy

'31
infflb this
at work for an entire day. Ib. S"fl 'i one has worked (accomplished) more in two hours &c; Ib. '31'niins.. " "p so has B. Bun accomplished in studies in the twenty eight years (of his life) &c. Cant. R. to VI, 2 ; Koh. R. to V, 11. Meg. 6 b d:* '31 ipiSJi laxi if one tells thee, 'I have toiled (studied) and achieved nothing', do not believe 'I have not toiled and have achieved', do not believe &c. Y. Ber. IX, end, d ITYina i">\ "pis must study the Law. Midr. Till, to
; .
.
dutha (Hill of Testimony). Tosef. Shebi. IV, 11 Var. (ed. Zuck. XH131& TUi, read IIJi v. Kni3&); Y. ib. VI, 36 c (v.
Hildesh. Beitr. p. 57,
sq.).
"HJT
Tosef/ Shebi. IV, 8
pr. n. pi. Yagri, in the district of Nivay (v. 1X13). ; Y. Dem. II, 22 d top i1S\
T
Ex. R.
f.
(rarely m.) (b. h.
Mil) 1) hand; forefoot; handle.
s. 42, end lib lia from hand to hand, directly, 'i a wide opp. imbll) i"9 through his messenger.
nam
hand, liberality. Y. Hag.
I,
76 c top '1 fail iJS a poor

'i
man
1^3
Ps. XII, beg. nilrtl SJiba iblrt they ceased
from studying
a II, 1 (14 )
the
Law;
who
is liberal,
opp.
HBlSa
stingy. Hull. 58 b
a. fr.
Pi. S&i, sail to
put
to trouble, to
weary. Sot.
WMife
H3
ch.
(Rashi: ii>) in order to
wear her out

but
if
(so that
she
Par.
may
5,
be induced to confess). Sifra Vayikra, Hobah,
VII
'31
ISaia fiT!
dX
bat*
after having
Ukts. I, 1 8Tll on the forefoot (of a quadruped). lal\13 sbl 1i whatever part of a fruit serves as a handle (as the stem) and not as a protector (as the shell of a 1i the handle of an ax; nut &c). Kel. XXIX, 4 dllllpn Cant. R. to I, 4 lib 1i nnbn !*b hand does not a. v. fr.
a. fr.
troubled them (the judges) an entire day, he says finally
&c; Yalk. Lev. 469 531a
mn
(corr.
ace); Tosef. Toh.
VI, 14 S^rTOal (read '(SianUJai Mf.). Y. Bets. II, 61 c hot. '31 isaiia nnxtt) "pna because you put him to special
trouble (by ordering a special form of cakes) &c.
.
Ex. 1ibnn the pupil says to the teacher, R. s. 41 ^pnsai I have wearied thee; Yalk. Sam. 161; a. fr. Part. pass.
.
.
'31
and you, our brethren, who are worn out and crushed
this bereavement.
the two cases are incongruous. Trnsf. an an incomplete statement intelligible from cond top dffla mix 'pOBm I, 36 "|31pV 1i we make him responsible because what he said is suggestive of the word horban (as avow); a.fr. Dm. dili; pi. nfa\ Yad. 1,1 'ib p3ni3 is required for pouring on the hands. Ib. II, 3 '31 niKOa 'in hands (when being washed) become unclean or clean up to the wrist; b di113 nili (or mil) a. v. fr. niSi 'i, v. ilSi. Ned. 2
fit
hand,
i.
e.
intimation,
text,
surroundings &c. Y. Ned.
by
b suggestions of vows, contrad. to dii13i3, v. ii3. Ib. 5 ,
mf.
Midr.
'31
SiSin (Sisn) same.

Ps.
Tosef. Toh. VI, 14, v. supra.

(ref. to
a.fr.
'i
"|Hin
sb
P,ini3la yi&HB
'i
suggestions which are

a. fr.
,
Till, to
XXXIX, beg.
Mai.
II,
17)
tsHMin
not beyond doubt, are no (binding) suggestions;

2)
dSUBSaa ib (ed. Bub., differ.) it does not say, you wore me out with your doings, but with your words. Ib. to Ps. XVIII, 36 SpPMl'fi 13 "|b ai mill and the teacher will say to the pupil, thou hast enough now, for I have wearied thee?; a. e.
. . .
b power, authority, possession, share. B. Mets. 70 v. Ssas. Kidd. 3 b '31 1i nb mbl risap a minor who cannot
accept a betrothal for herself. Ned. 88 b nbsa 113 ffiDX the wife's possession is her husband's possession. Kidd. 23 a
in3 diN3
fail IBia his letter of
manumission and his

;
Sithpa.
Gitt. 70 a
tired.
saiipifi,
Nithpa. 5&iiro
to be tired, to take
pains.
"113 ton who has been travelling and is you may not get tired on your way back. Pesik. R. s. 14 iJN '31 fiD. iftsaiifi? I took pains with her and smote her &c; a. fr.
'51
Pesik. Shub., p. 164 a STlitna Siirin NblU that
come simultaneously. Yeb. 39 a Keth. 83 a S1i3 111 the husband's right of disposal is as great as the wife's (concerning what belongs to her);
right of self-disposal
nii K&ilS
111 his rights are stronger

bs>
*
(
than hers. B.Mets.

i.
VI, 2 rainntm
1i their rights are the lowest,
e.
they
'
are responsible for losses but can derive
no
benefits
from
favorable chances;
ib. '31
nsinfinn bS 111
is
HHBaH b3 which-
"P
'
?.
>
'
D h-5 preced.) wearied, painstak-
ever side changes the agreement
at a disadvantage,
s. 13, beg. 'n iJX naa of whom am I wearied?Y. Hag. II, 77 b bot. '31 "i fiii-TO llUibn KIM MT is this the tongue which was wearing itself out with teaching the Law? a. fr. PI. taiSJi, pMi, iji. Midr. Till, to Ps.
ing. Ex. R.
Du. dili, constr. iNii. innin 111

Tosef. Men. IX, 1C
at once, directly,
whichever side breaks the agreement &c; a. 1 Ab. Zar. 41 b a. e. itfll ilia,
,
S\ 3)
3
portion, part.
v.
PI. nfai.
two
thirds; a.fr.1?a (=1ib lia)
XII, beg. STTirai studying'the Law. Y. Peah

ref. to
I,
15 b bot.
ediately.
1
Tosef.
Dem.
VIII, 7, v.
Deut. XXXII, 47)

if it (the
13
'i
and
DON f&V> nab l=3a sin pi dK1 word of the Law) seems to you empty,
bbn Eif.Y. Pes. VI, b3 lia presentlj', every e whose Passover offering was a lamb &c; a. v. fr.
T? ^?.
may have benefitted him (given through the agency of another person (without the slave's knowledge). Nidd. I, 1 nsi flSa 'SI i"S rlDSaa the period of twenty four hours is modified by the interval between one examination and the other (if that interval is less than twenty four hours); a.v.fr. -IB Tt is because. Lev.B.s.32 '31 llTltti ">"3 because the Israelites guarded themselves against unchastity, they were redeemed a. v. fr. Ti is "P is gradually, Utile by
1h& him
i"5> li
^^ JWl
(abbr. i"S) through, by
means
of.
Gitt.
40 b
scapegoat).
'31
Y. ib. VIII, end, 45 c "pis rrtaisa
KalB he
nfflnlll although
'S!B S"SN he has made confession in the
his liberty)
evening prayer, he must again confess &c;
a.fr.
V.illil.
*T, Pa. ill, Ithpa. lyjm ch. same, to confess. Targ. O.Lev. V, 5 (Y. iTp Af). Targ. Y. Deut. Ill, 29 plina;
little.
B.Kam.
80 a (opp. Tva/; Tose'f.
11 IHxia, v. inK. D^Ti Hai G. (ed. only once i"S). Yadayim, name of a treatise of the Mishnah and Tosefta, of the Order of Toharoth, containing the laws of levitical
7
ib. VIII, 15.
Par. VIII,
Af.^,tfm as preced. Hif. Targ. Prov. XXVIII, 1 3. Targ.Gen.XLIX,8; a.fr.Yoma 7 a iiTia I admit(agree). may admit her debt. Ber. 54b '31 iisiTki -pis he must offer thanks in the presence of &c Shebu. 39 b nspaa 'XI nspaa lea if he denies part and admits part of the claim a. fr.
Keth. 85 a JOlial and she
cleanness or uncleanness of the hands.
a.fr. V. KTW. Kidd. 30 a top '31 is TjTjIX while thy hand yet rests on thy son's neck (as long as you have control over him). Ab. Zar. 15 a KT*&&n JO*!* (=h. IT* is) through an agent; a. fr. PI. pi';, K*1\ Targ. Bz. XXI, 12 (ed. Wil. pT|). Targ. Is. XIII, 7 a'. fr. 1? is, is, v. preced. Targ. Ps. LXXXIX,20. Targ. Y. Num. XXXIII, 1; a. fr. -1 ii-i is=h. IB i"S. Targ. T. II Gen. XLIV, 18. 1? la, 15, v. preced. Targ. Y. Gen. I, 3. Targ. Ps. LIX, 12 a. e.
ch. same.
T,
NT
Targ.
Num. XXXV,
17;
(b. h. redupl. of cmp. Til) [pointed out,] Men. 53 a 'i Si53il'i 1 N3i rfcsrm ... the beloved (Solomon), son of the beloved(Abraham), shall rise and build a chosen structure (Temple) to the beloved (the Lord) in the lot of the beloved (Benjamin), that in it the chosen ones (Israel) be
; ;
TT m.
chosen, beloved; chosen spot.

cmi-iii in
atoned
for.
Y. Ber. IX, 14 a bot.; Sabb. 137 b (benediction
on circumcision) "paa '1 ffllip 11BK who sanctified the chosen one (Abraham, Is. XLI, 8 others Isaac, with ref. to Gen. XXII, 2)from thewomb. Pdi1iTi,v.supra.
; :
DITT
n "l5
f.
(b. h.; preced.) choice; the
chosen people.
*TP'
P r n P1
-
Y'dad, Y. M. Kat.
Ill,
82 a
Y. Ber. IX, 14 a bot.; Sabb. 137 b 1S1SW5 (Blip Sit)
1 the
m,
?1T_,
chosen (of the holy seed) of our blood

v.
(race).
*n
m. Jaddua. B. Mets. VII,
9 J.
f.
(ST|) knowledge, esp. (Lev. IV, 14; 23; 28)

,
(b. h.) pr. n.
the
finding out, discovery, consciousness. Shebu. 5 a

'1 SiaiB
a. e.
HS17;
Babylonian.
m. name of a fttVa" (Maim.) or a beast (Eashi), a bone of which is used for witchcraft. Targ. Y. Lev. XIX, 31 (ed. Amst. SIT;); a.e. Snh. 65 b (Tosef. ib. X, 6
?iT
lai iYQ the knowledge acquired in the teacher's house (a theoretical knowledge that one who touches an unclean thing becomes unclean &c.) is also called a knowledge (as regards the applicability of the verb disi).
1W).
?TP,
v
Ker. IV, 2 &iirtt3
'1
firm dX
if
there was consciousness
T
Hif. rilin
(b. h.) to point,
<e
(cmp. b. h. nifi). De-
[to
raise #awds,] 1) to thank, acknowledge;
to give praise.
Taan. 6
li
dilia
we
offer
thanks
differ-
unto thee. Ber. V, 3 he

ltriK
. . .
who
between the two acts (if he found out his first transgression before committing the second). Shebu. I, 2 ftitirQ 1 diifOa disttl t)10a 'il original consciousness (knowing that he became unclean) and final consciousness (finding out that he had eaten sacred things in uncleanness) but forgetfulness between. Hor. 2 a a. fr. inSilia attjn he who regrets when he finds out his transgression a. fr. PI.
,
;
says in public prayer d^lla

if
DTia 'we thank, we

Ib.
fViSiT\
Sheb.I,
hsalBh 1 the laws concerning the
dis-
thank' (as
pointing in
divinities)
ent directions and acknowledging
two
must
ia3
covery of having sinned through uncleanness ; ib. 11,1 ; a. fr,
be
silenced.
IX, 5 (play on "pXa, Deut. VI,
5)
li rllia fin ... tllal ilia for
whatever measure He metes Ib. 54 b pails ttS31X hilihi four persons are bound to offer public thanks
out to thee, give thanks to Him.
NrC?"T T
XXII,
ch. same, knowledge.
Targ. Prov.
I, 4.
Ib.
17;'a.fr.
1
a. v.
fr. 2)
to
Ber. 10 a li Vtin
admit, consent, to confess. Pes. IV, 9 (56 a ); 'i is concerning three of his acts they
,
agreed with him. B. Mets. 3 a
a. fr.
nasart
HSpa3
filia
he who admits part of

Keth.l08 b
Sllla
a. v. fr.
,
his opponent's claim. 8hebu.VI,3;
a.e. D111S1B3 li 'ill.. .. USE), v. "|?BI. B.Mets.l2 b anniBa when the debtor admits his indebtedness;
[Tosef. Par.
SYnirirj,
IX
(VIII), 6
pna
"(SUB, v.
Iilia.]
Hithpa.
III, 8
Nithpa. Srnin;, (denom. of Sllin, cmp.
Josh. VII, 19) to confess one's sins before God.

to cast lots
Yoma
fninal and confesses in public. Ib. 40 a tll'Tjnriil iilMri
and
to
make
confession (on the head of the
3?T (b. h.; cmp. ill ;) [to point out, select, love,] 1) to know; to find out. Pes. 87 b saniB 'HB "ilia when he was convinced that he had done wrong. Ib. nnx pXl '31 dK STh and thou knowest not whether &c. Ib. '31 ittllBi ns !T'apn the Lord knows that Israel cannot endure the cruel persecutions of Home (v. Kabb. D. S. a. b ib. a 1. note); Yalk. Hos. 529. Shebu. 4 5 HB biaa dbsil it says, 'and it escaped his memory' (Lev. V, 3) this proves that there was a time when he knew (the nature of his act, v. nifTi). Zeb. 115 b '31 1S1^ xVl H1 131 this word (Ex. XXIX,' 43) the Lord had' said to Moses, but he did not understand it, until the sons of Aaron
recognize,
SW
died. lb. in
Bipa
iS-lT
"^
T^ 3 when Aaron learned
seholar).
Gen. B.s. 11 ib Slia
-(SOa
(some
ed. JWrtS)
that his sons were the chosen of the Lord (Lev. X, 3) a. v. fr. Part, pass, MT; a) chosen. PI. EttSIT], constr.
how
Wfi, v. supra;b) known, special, certain. SifraVayikra, Hobah, Par. 6, ch. VIII "> KDH a known (discovered) sin, v. (iS"H\ X. Sot. I, 16 TWr\ naalD (not STf) an ascer-'
tained levitioal unoleanness, opp. p&b;
sure.
a. fr.
Will you prdvg it to me?; a. fr. Pa. SW) sain& Cant.E. to 111,8 '31 fib 5Wa KJi*> shall Inot let him knowwithwhom he is dealing?. Gen.B.Sillf v. supra.Part.pass. SW? friend. Targ. Ps.LXXXVIII,9
Wja Ms.
Ithpe.
SWTja
.
ii is
(ed. Wto, hebraism). 3W&, M#a. STM* io Je made icnoien,
E. Hash. 20 b
'31
rtKTHS
. been visible &c. SUco. 49 b popular man (v. ))}) is, you may be sure, a God-fearing man; a. fr. 2)(euphem.) to have sexual intercourse with. a Yeb. 57 fe'l') Stfba when he never had connection with her. Esth. B. to III, 7 '31 WT* ttblB whom no man except her husband touched; a. e. Hif. sîin to make known, inform. Gen. B. s, 22, beg. (ref. to Gen. IV, 1, reading S-P for homiletical purposes) bsb fix -jll "rt he showed to all the way of the land (propagation, v. Tp3). Hull. V, 3 Si'iirt "pis must inform (the purchaser). Ab.IV, 22 SHIinbl S^mb JW>1> to learn* to proclaim and to be made to feel (be thoroughly convinced). Sabb. 10 b isi'iinb "pis must inform hiim lb. "|b tJSîni go and tell them. lb. Insb fib "pS . . )mft he who gives bread to a child must inform his mother
.
ia the moon must have '31 Xintt) "a DtS bs a
one's self known. Targ. 0.
[Targ. Y. Deut.
v.
XXI,
it.
11
to make Gen.XLV, 1. Ib. XLI, 21 a.fr. yowiM, read: Town, as in

;
14.] Hor. 2 a X3^T iab

of
it
Ifib
SWTia 13
'31
if
the court were

'JJ
made aware
aware of
"nyi"]
Sabb. 71 b
Dllp nib
he became
a. e.
before setting the sacrifice aside;

h.;
in. (b.
6,
3W)
soothsayer, charmer. Snh. 66 b
Tosef. ib! X,
v.
SYip; a. e.
fi^T (b.h.)
named'after
its
pr.n.m. Jedaiah,
1)
a priestly division,
b
.
head. Taan. 27 a ,sq.; Arakh. 12
Y.Taan.
whither
IV, 68 d . 2) poetic
name otSepphoris
1.
in Galilee
the division of J. was exiled(v. Y.

IX, 10
'i
a).
Koh.E.to VII, 11
133 sons of J. (inhabitants of Sepph.).

v. na-iis
nT,
H^
ed.);
ri"l|5"1^, v. n-ip-ii-i.
(b. h.)
a. fr.
Eof. snin to be informed, become conscious; to bemade known. Shebu. I, 6 'n 66"! t\ whether he became conscious (of his transgression) or not. Bifra Vayikra, Hobah,
ch.
SUcc. IV, 5 (45 a
Tosef. ib. Ill, i nata ^bl
Yak, abbreviation of the Tetragrammaton. missing in Ms. M., v. marginal note to *b unto Yah and Unto
,
XX, Par.
XII).
12
they become
(v.
to Lev. IV, 23; 28) Dribs) t\ !M* when known; a. fr.B. Bath. 113 b nsnin Ms. M.
(ref.
thee,
altar (do
'31 -jbl
tPTXQ to
praise. Ib.V, 4 (51 b )
we give praise); Succ. 45 b 15fl3K Tfr? Yah we offer thanks and thee (altar) we 13^S fl^bl nib 13X we are Yah's and
end, v. 'pFOipi'i a.e.
;
Nif.
9
b a
S^ria
samei Sor.III,
of Which he
3.
is
Ab.IV, 22, v. supra. Shebu.

likely to
to Y.
we lift up your eyes. Gen.B.s.79,

(interj.)
ST*,
3>5;pb. IBlOttJ
be informed. Hull.
s.
>T II
9 -jb'sWU) , v. npm. Nidd. IX, 5, v. infra; a. fr. Hithpa. SWih, Niihpa. SW1W i) same. Bekh. 25 b IS hSaiafl S-mtjPSS (Nidd. 1. c. '31 -jb SHVViJ IS) until he as-
92 (play oh
Oh! exclamation of Ps. XCIV, 12).

Targ. Gen.
ed. Wil.
distress.
Gen. B.
DJT (h. any

III,
to give.
Ill, 12.
Targ. Sob
certains the exact place of unoleanness

$>
Pes.lO a SHIifflB
"12
19 ah-m Ms", (ed.
3W,
1W);
a.
fr. Part.
STiW Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.). Y. Sabb. he found it out after sunset; a. ft. 2) (v. Snia) to upon the notice ofj to pretend friendship for. Ab. I, 10 nitC-ft 3-fifiB bx do not make thyself a partisan of the (foreign) government,
'31
Ill, 6 b lb
pass.
aw.
Targ. Num. Ill, 9; a.fr.Imperative an. Targ.
force one's self
as:)
Gen. XXX, 26; a, fr.Y. Per. VIII, ll b bot., a. fr. rrf> "i Kbia gave him assurance of safety. Ib. X3bS hs ani (read Y. Naz.V, end,54 b '31 an give thou half of it. Ib. " [read :] b3K1 n^b ian? trb TVt> ia !* he ordered that they give him (to eat) they gave him, and he ate. Kidd. "|b wani IX (read: R3ia?P) if I give it to thee,
;
3>T
a.
ch. same. Targ. Gen. IV, 1

ST., $??:
(fr. SllS).
a.
fr.' lb.
fr. Fut.
Targ. Ps.
;
XXX, 26 XXXIX, 5 3WH*

b
9 a '31
wiit thou be betrothed unto
me? Said she nan'a nan

such phrases as 'give it, assent to the proposal);
Ms.
Targ. Ex. VIII, 6 a. fr.Ber. 33 xb X3K iKn I learned nothing either about this &c. Snh. 1 03 a (prov. of one who derives no lesson from adversity or "i '31 success) xbl nab ST>b iisa Ms. M. (ed. xbl, v. Babb. D, S. a. 1.) they lament to you and you understand it not, they laugh to you and you understand it not; i"Pb 11 '31 "* &6t )t*xh (not lab) woe to him who knows not the
(ed. sniN).
3>3?T!
give
it; '31
nan"va
nan
b3
all
mean nothing
a. v.
(do not
mean
fr. '11 aD3 (h.=in31 SB3) to deal. Cant. E. to III, 6. Y. Shebi. VII, 37 c top; a. e. Lev. E. s. 19, v. infra 2) to Y. Keth. Xll, 35 a put, place. Targ. Ex. XVI, 33; a.fr.
bot. '31
nianisnib )"Q2
"pi* "pit if
we put him (his coffin)

a. fr.
anywhere,
Iihpa.
Is.
we must
put him with B. &c. ;
difference
between good and
evil; a. fr.
arm*,
Ithpe. artins,
aw
to be given.
Af. SHiK, XHin as preced. Hif. Targ. Ex. XXXIII, 13. Targ. Ps. CVI, 8 MS'tiab (Ms. "ttxb, v. supra); a. fr.
a dliaa IX, 5. Targ. Ex. V, 16; a.'fr.-Kidd. 7 nbîab because it (money or money's worth) may be given away
Targ.
Snh. ll b
'31
1,
60MJK 'pS'lina
18 d top
we
(the Sanhedrin) notify
you
&c; Y.ib.
SWâj
Tosef. ib. II, 6 K3S?iSTa (Var. T
without consideration; v. 'jns. [Lev. B.s.19 'si nanin, read: mapfn.. awrn, v. an^l.]
;
... afiVin
wri3K wirta). Sabb. 33 b '31 iabfiij>nib'(ixa(M s.M.fiwia)
Oh, that some one would inform the son of Yohai &c. Ned. 62 a niffl&3 wriNb fo make one's self known (as a
tfDTT^ in. (=b. h. aST< preced.) [that which is put M^ b Meg. 18 a (as aii bundle, load on the ba'ck. B. Hash. 26 analogy to 2n\.Ps. LV, 23) the Arab said, tywrj blplS
;
'
'31
s.
79,
;
take off thy bundle and put it on my camel; Gen.B, end ite 'i "pIST "bf\ help me to put my load on;
as Y'hudi? Because
he disowned idolatry;
called a
"i
for
disowns idolatry,
Esth. E, to
II, 5
is
Jew
"i
(ref. to
whosoever Dan. Ill, 12);
"iTOa
fWa TaiB- from

load:
this
they learned that y'haba
"fTim
noli
xnpJ ... in^ffl "Vb be-
means
rP3(T, rQn^f.
dispensation.
constr. (preced. wAs.) giving ; share,

^3ifl fern.
Targ.Koh.V.10 XttlSX mnrrWb.
Targ. Ps. XI, 6 (h. text Na).

f-Cv.^n";) Jewish religion, monotheism. Esth. E. to 111,7 ',rtlnâ Tpiinni (not ThTlSTa) and clung to
their creed.
WIlT
he was called Y'hudi, meaning to say, a Y'hudi, a believer in One God. Ex B. s. 42 a'fts IX 'i IX . 1ia& Jinx thou thinkest that calling Israel 'persistent' is meant for blame it is meant for their praise, either a Jew or hanged. Meg. 1. c. '* isxa Jewish food (in accordance with the Jewish dietary laws); b **, read with Mss. a. early ed. ia; Yeb. a. e. [Pes. 113 63 a 'ib3, read Bnx.] PJ. BVj>m\ Esth. E. to III, 9. Ib.to
cause he professed the unity of God,
;
VIII, 8
fcWJT
Hor. ll b
(b. h.) pr. n.-m. Je/iw,

'31
King of
Israel.
Meg.'l4 a
ruDOD
tib ..
'">
E]X
Jehu, too, would not have

a. e.
been anointed, but for the opposition to Joram;
'"in "1X3TO the enemies of the Jews. Ib. 15 -jVo Mardecai was made king of the Jews; a. fr. Meg. 1. c. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note '> fp 1052' tb ^Xax (ref. to I Chr. IV, 18) 7); Yalk.Esth. why is she (Bithya, the daughter of Pharaoh) called
.
.
"Tl bs
Fern, njlirn, rvmttn
T)lT
I,
:
pr.
"!
ri.
Judaea.
Dan.
II,
25;
a.
e. Lam. E.
to
sKPia
the province of J.
Y'hudiyah (a Jewess)? Esth. E. to '31 XVi if Esther is a Jewess &c, opp.

(72
a
,
III, I "i
nn&X BX
6
ST1S.
Keth. VII,
sq.)
^ m,
v.
ra.
"atrrwrrwr.
n&rnrr, "wrirp, in"firr m
Esth.
iTTflrP,
.
v. preced.
V^13
;'a.
1
e. Y.
Shebi. IV,' 35 b top,
h.=h. **>*. Tar g v. 'Wtflk. PI.

.
"^^fT,
pr. n.
f.
Y'hudinyi, sister of E. Judah
^SW^, "Win ^fT;.

?,
Targ. Esth. IV, 16;
a.
e. Gen.
han-Nasi.' Y.Naz. VII, 56 a top; (Y.Ber.III, 6 a bot. ixnini).
R.
I,
s.
63 '^n isa~iai the leaders of the Jews (of Tiberias)
a. Iv.Fem. XtTWiii-p. Targ. II Esth. IV, 1.Lam. B. to 11 T3 "pSX pin (not StntfTlrTS) thou lookest like a ' Jewess.V. *VtVi\
T\TSV,
y.
WW.
;
^yiX~NiV Jewish
f.
flooSatxlr],
sub.auvaYWYT] or aytopa)
b
^THlP T
Num. E.
s.'
(b.'
h.) pr, n.
a. e.
m. Jehoiada, the high-priest.
court-house. Y. Gitt. I, 43 top "I'dlpaa in the Jewish meeting place (where Jews have their own jurisdiction); '31 "< BIB "pX BX if there is no Jewish courthouse there, it must be done in the synagogue.
23
D^pîrP T
(b. h.) pr.

,
ri.
m. Jehoiakim, king of Judah.

Lev. E.
s.
M. Kat. 26 a .' Snh. 103 a
sq.
19
a. fr.
D vT"irP
division
m. Joiarib, head of a priestly named after him; (fern.) the division J. Y. Taan.
(b. h.) pr. n.
FTTIfT
'
(b. h.) pr. n.

a
Judah,
a
, ;
1)
son of Jacob; tribe
IV, 68 d
of Judah. Ves. 50 . Yoma 12 area of Judah. Gen. E. s. 85
a. e."i bffi'lpina
a. v. fr
from the
2)
name of several
;
jnDin*,
a a.fr. a) B. J. b. B'thera in Babylonia Ber. 22 b) J. b. Tabbai, chief of the Sanhedrin in the days of c) E. J. the queen Salome. Ab. I, 8. Hag. II, 2 a. fr. b priest. Eduy. VIII, 3. d) B. J. b. Baba. lb. 2. Sabb. 62 ; a. fr. e) E. J. b. Ilai, usu. mentioned in the Mishnah as B. J.only. Ber. 63 b Sabb.33 b . Men. 103 b ; a.v.fr. f)E. a Tosef. ib. Ill (II), 6 (ed. J. b. Tema. Ab. V, 20. Erub. 17 Zuck. nTTO).' Tosef. Gitt. VII (V), 8 a. fr. a. others (v. Fr. Darkhe, p. 42 p. 137). Esp. E. J. han-Nasi I a. II, surnamed Eabbi, v. "S\ 3) name of several Amoraim, the most renowned of whom is B. J. (b, Ezekiel), a Babylonian. Keth. 110 b bot. Y. Taan. I, 64 b top; a. fr. V. Pr. M'bo p. 91 a . 4) Judaea, the southern province of Palestine. Keth.I, 5 (12 a ) Tosef. ib.I, 4. Kidd.6 a a.v.fr.
Tannaim;
DTlrT
2)
D"^! 1
(b.h.) pr.n.
m. Jehoram, Joram,
.
1)
son
a of Ahab, king tf Israel. Ber. 10
Ex. B.
s.
31; a.
e.
b son of Joshafat, king of Judah. Hor. ll ,
v. 'Stt."T\
Titllil^ ^Cin 1 (b. h.) pr. n. m. Joshua, 1) J. bin Nun, the successor of Moses. Ab. I, 1. Ber. 4 a bot. B. STUBS J., on conquering the Kam. 80 b sq. '31 "i ninn
,
.
promised land, laid down ten conditions (regulations) &c. Erub. 17 a a. v. fr. Meg. 1, 1, a. fr.'yiJ "p "> rfloia dating from the days of the conquest or before. 2) the higha priest of the returning Babylonian exiles. Snh.93 ;a.e. 3) name of several Tannaim; a) J. b.Prahya. Ab.I, 6;
;
a.fr. b) B.
J. b.
9.
Maas. Sh.V,
others
(v.
Erub. IV, 1;
Hanania, mostly quoted as B. J. only. b 2. Hag. 5 a. v. fr.; and

;
Judaean, Jew (mostly in a religious sense), worshipper of one God. Meg. 12 b Xaix "> irfcilp
(b. h.) '31
"fl. m.
of several
Darkhe pp. 97; Amoraim, esp. B. J.

Er.
sq;).
134; 178; 189).

b. Levi. Ber. 3 b
4)
;
name
a. v. fr.
E.J.ofSikhnin. Y.ib.IV,7 b bot.; a.fr.; and others (v.Er.
STTlUTa he
is
called Y'hudi (Esth. II, 5),
indicate that he belongs to the tribe of Judah,
which would and yet

.
M'bo p. 91 a 14 bya.e.
">
(IBS) the
Book of Joshua.
B. Bath.
he
"i
is
called ish y'mini &c.?, y. aiaij. Ib.,13 a

. . .
...
"WaXI-
X1p3 T'SQ "fiteh VsiB
'>
but
why
is
he designated
Shifty
v.
vtmtn.
DSIZJIrP
T
(b. h.)
s.
pr. n.
m. Joshafat, king of Judah.
fi"lV,"<ii,
the proclamation of the Jubilee resembles that

Year,
as, to
Sabb. 56\ Gen. R.
33;
a. fr.
of the
New
.Wowing
;
b &c.rr-Arafch. ;12 ,rfcrjK3

fr.
'Tl at the beginning of the Jubilee cycle; a.
PI.
'"l2!T, y.-on>
tftefP. R.-Hash.
1. c.
Arakh:
1. -o".
'
31 *1Sa
"*
.
1"* the Is-
^T,v,W
-.-..;
,
raelites
counted seventeen jubilee cycles from their en-
trance into the Holy

1
Land
to their leaving
it.
iH" m. (b. h.; "8T|) [^fttferingr,] showy, proud, aristocratic PI pi"iin\ Sot. 47 b v. ?p??a; Tosef.ib. XIV, 8
(ed.
'fctblM" ch. same, l)ram. Y. Ber. IX, 13 top; R.Hash.

26
a
,
v.
preced. (cmp. Targ. Josh. VI,
4, sq.)
Zuck.
2) Jubilee.
Q"i"in-i).
"TH^
is
ch. same. Targ.
Hab.
b
II, 5
91013
"*
boastful of
Targ. 0. Lev. XXV, 10 s6aii (ed. Berl. fcOJ'ai'1 ed.Ji.mst. Kâii; Y. &6aii); a. fr. PI. ilsa'sp. Arakh. 12 b "i KTSan
e.
his wickedness. Hull; lll top '31 "> J1a3 how assuming this scholar*; cmp. [Meg. 29 a '31 ">1 ISO isttl he who is proud, has a certain blemish (missing in Mss., v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note).] B. Bath. 98 a v. Ifi"! PIa iiTO. Snh. 98 v. SBiJas. Fern, pi. frm Meg. 14 b '31 "i '-iffli imh there were two proud women (Deborah and Huldah), and their names are invidious.
eight jubilee cycles;. a.
KW.
ribttK
1
v. rta;:
fe^Jîill"
pr. n. (h.
pa?) Yubka, name: of a brook, a

place. Targ. 0.
valley
and a border
Gen. XXXII,- 23
Ill,
ed.
Berl. (oth.ed. a. Y.
W).
Y.
Targ. O. Deut.
16
ed. Berl. (oth. ed. a.
'il 'asp);, a. e.
liafflril
Y.
vbm
ib.
'Sn 874
.Shebi.. VI, 36 c
JtfrVTPJT.
'31 "i
f.
(preced.) haughtiness.
Meg. 14 b ns'i sb
Spail yiaiBH; Sifre Deut, 51
SpBoj.Yalk.
pride
is
unbecoming
.
to wbmen.-r-V. XISiT1 .
"msp&V
(corr.acc.); Tosef. Shebi. IV,
(Var.Kpai).-
'''.
if XSpred. Zuck.
'
'
"in^v.-rw.
;
..
<
Zll" ,
1
Stf
3V
m.
(tpa
])
dry matter, dry condition.

Targ. Jud; VI,
IH^. (cmp. 1l8,l!"i5)fo&<; shining, showy, proud,v.*Prr'.
Hithpa.
wise, his
IWin
(denom. of
will desert
boastful. Pes. 66
b '31
assume airs, to be wnanV3 whoever is boastful, if he is

to
W)
Targ. IlChr. IV," 5 "*3 in dry measure.
wisdom
him.&c. B. Bath. 10 b
IptiM
*Jl2Jj"m.
issaioi.'
(v.
preced.) rainless land.
Taan. 10 a,
v.
13
ihWft 56x 'pW
they do good only to boast them^>31
selves thereof; '31 ihTrafi
and whoever
boasts, falls
I,
a prey to Gehenna.
Yod, the tenth letter of the Alphabet. Y. Shebi. 33 b bot. Sabb. 103 b Taan^ 2 b fiia i-lVl D"a T'li d"a ilh
;'
~)5T
'31
ch., Ithpa. iri*!*, Ithpe. 1ST>6}
same. Sot. 47 b ixfi
IfKal ys.'u an overbearing man is unpopular even with his own household B. Bath.98 a Yalk. Hab. 562
; ;
,
TW,
Jffs".(b.
h.) pr. n.
m. Joab, general of king

b
;
Da,vid.
B. Bath.
116 a .
Snh, 48
a. fr.
5i$V
(b. h.) pr. n.

;-
m.
Joel,
the prophet.
Taan. 5 a
(Num. XXIX, 19), the.Yod'of n'rbbai Mem. of.6aSU5a3 (ib, 33) in tiniate. water as libation. Gen. B,. s. 47, beg.,; Num. B.. s. 18. Y. Snh. II, c 20 bot., a, e..'31 ha-fan)- 1"V the Yoi in. yarbeh (Deut, XVII, 16, sq.). denounced him (Solomon); a. e.H.;6' *i1' )fW. Sifre Deut. 36 '31 'Al ^ billb.if he made the Vav like Yod or vice versa; Sabb. 1. c.
the
of .firfSWi
(ib.. 31),.
Mem
and. the
.
Suce.52 a
a. e.
W\v.^1.
'
"i
^^l"
TP'pr. n. m. Yud. Taan..22 b ^,ai la ipl. ed. (Ms.M. an lax mini ai; v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. notes 1, 2). Ib. 9 a an -a ian Ms. M. 2 (v. Rabb. D. S.. a. 1. note 6.0); Sabb.
(ed. sn);'.
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Joash, king of Judah.
Tosef.,
Snh. IV, 11; Y. Hor. Ill, 47 c hot.; Bab. ib. il b "< rial "4ns ^JSa and they anointed J. on account of his oppo,
32 b Ms. M.; (Mace. 23 b 31 13 Hal only); Zeb. 55 b Ms.\M.

-
.'-
;
-
,'
sition to Athalia
cmp. SWV\ Snh. 95 b
a. e.
:^n^' Pr. n. m. Yuda, an Amora.

v. preced-.
1
Y. Ned. VII, beSg.40 b .
^MIT
T
..
m. 0^)
perdition. Targ. Prov. XI, lO(Ms,
Zeb. 55 b ,
&Oiaia)
..
.'.,
..-_,.".
v.
"'XT!'"
'31 Vlt.St
m.= n?W
>.
.Y.;Ab. Zar. U, 41 a .top 'îlSm

to
VfrOp,
Dî" m.
1
tAan
(cmp. MTIS,
S'liSS) leader, bellM
and when a Jew came

'n^B'nr.
.
have
his. hair -cut &c.
'^S^"n\read:
(b. h.; J>3;) 1)
wether, ram. Y. Ber.'lX, 13 c top (ref. to 'hyp pp, Josh. VI, 5) xbaii . . fciansa in Arabia they call a ram yubla;
n n^V^rin l(l T
;
..J
Y. Ber.
Ill, 6a bot.; a.
M'bo,
' l
a p. 92 , sq.
,, ,
V. yv\\
....
fr.V.Trank.
,
R. Hash. 26 a . 2)
Yithro, Bahod.,
s.
(ellipt.
for
3 (ref. to
yn pp). ram's horn. Mekh. Ilfflaiffla Ex. XIX, 14) ns

'">!!.
'n" ^^" , Y. Succ. IV,-54 C top; read:
n^W,
v.
Wl.
Alp.
when the horn prolongs

riatij)
.
its
sound Yalk.Ex. 281.

;
3) c. (ellipt. for '"ti
Jubilee, Yobel-t/ear, the
fiftieth,
.
year, the year following

ical years
the,
succession of seven Babbafa

111,5
ii1li>
.in^^ni^".'^. y.-Y.Per.^n,
botîa.fr. S.^1BJ!""-|
,
(Lev.XXV, 816; 2324). R.Hash.
R,: J,f(II),
the Nasi ; (V^ Fr.-.M'bo p ; 92 a
sq,).
^Besiik.
Ri
s.
14
"i
'1. Gen. E.
s.
10
"i
N3K
(abbr.
fr.
ftM
q. v.)
Y.
(two Egyptian sorcerers);
v.
&i Esth.
na
"*
E. to
I,
"i
13
Ber.
II,
5* top. lb. IX, 14 a top; a. v.

1
(some ed.
tious
ess, v.
"WP)
a.
Bar-Y.
22 a
2) pr. n.
f. Zeb. 62 b
(a ficti-
name). Sot.
Eashi
1.).
13">1!1
Il'l* (=>Tl
W)
(a hypocritical sorcer-
<A*s.
Targ. II Esth. VII, 5 (h. text Kin
W, Kin
ill).
T\yVi\ "OTP
Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
pr. n.
f.
(v. yiip)
Yudanah, Yudani.
">
. .
41 a tlXTP IS; Y, Ter. VIII, 45 c bot.
.13
Bar.Y.; cmp,
I'W^.
v,
fiBTi\
r"]t,
II Kings
next w.
1
DDT, DDEf
19).
m. Johanan, John; 1) J. ben KaJudaea XL, 8 sq.). Esth. B. introd., beg.; Y. Succ. V, 55 b Mekh. B'shall., Vayhi, s. 2. 2) John Hyrcan, the Asmonean highpriest and king (bfii '(Hi '">). Maash. Sh. V, 15; Sot. IX, 10; a. fr. 3) name of several Tannaim, esp.a)EabbanJ.b.Zaecai. Ab. II, 8. E. Hash. IV, 3. Mekh.
(b. h.) pr. n.
jjn "
reah, a follower of the Babylonian governor of

(Jer.
top;
pr. n. pi.
Yodfath, Yotapata,
1
a fortress in Galilee
J
20 a
(v. Jos.B. J. Ill, 7, 6, sq.; cmp. haa ; Arakh. IX, 6 hittm "* the old fort' of Tosef. Nidd. in, 11 Mai nsp3 the valley of J. Nidd.
Yithro, Bahod.,
fr.
s.
11.
XXI,
b)E.J.
e. e) E.
Sot. IX, 9; 15.

(usu. only
a. fr.
Gitt.56 a sq.; a. v.
,
b.
Bag-Bag
V, 29 d bot. B.
Kam.
27 b ;
Ben-Bag-Bag). Y.Keth. c) E. J. b. B'roka. B.

a.
'BinDenom.
(eorr.
naSI/Ji
m. o/
J. Zeb. 110 b ; Meil. 13 b
Karn. X, 2;
a.
a.
fr. d) E.
J. b.
Godgada.
;
rtSSW
aoc); Y*Succ.IV, 54 c bot. n^HnVi.
J.
has-Sandlar. Ab. IV, 11

;
Eduy. VII, fr.f) E. J.
9;
b.
Nuri. Erub. IV, 5; Gitt. 67 a
a. fr.;
4)
name
fr.
of several
lpT,
ipTl\
yTT,
*1
-DIN,
read:
rR
m.
Amoraim, esp. E. J.han-Nappah orBar Nafha (the Smith).

Y. E. Hash.
only)
;
pi. (judioes),yM(Jês; "i 'X chief justice, v. 131$ III. Gen. E. s. 50, beg. Ar. [Mus. in Ar. ed. Koh. s. v. ipiTOIN, Var. b-Wilp/ttlN (apxixptTrj?); ed. tW"iri 'St.]
II,
58 b top.
b p. 95 ,
Hull. 137 b ; a. v.
(as
E.
J.
v. Fr.
M'bo
sq.V.
pip'TI.
Dm"
captivity.
'31
m.,pl. biDnii, 'p&n'ii (OH*) genealogical records,

1 '31 lbs 'i niffls
rripnT1 'T
,
pr. n. pi. Ybdfo-ett (a disguised trans-
traced genealogy. Kidd. IV,
ten classes
98
">
lation of' Diospolis=Lydda).
Taan. 23 b ,
sq. 'jal ibv '1
of Jews of traced genealogy went up from Babylonian
*Kidd. 16
Eashi
a.
1.,
1
-pIT Ar, (ed. tt$A\ Ms. M. n"lpT>, Ms. M. 2 nipli) E. J. of Yodkereth (cmp, IPWH "^ 1, Fr. M'bo, p. 5 b sq.).
,

roll
Gen. E.
s.
nViJa
1KXB a
containing genealogical records was found
K3h
Win Xp "i Ar. (ed. nip

;
Y'li) I see
here
v.
&c. Yeb. IV, 13; ib. 49 b . Y. Succ. V, end, 55 d ; Cant. E.
the influence of the Yodk. school

a.
(for
other explan.,
toV,5 ^(h)
Ib.
'i
nbiabtt)
the genealogical chain; Gen. E.s.82.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
s.
v.
mpli).
misa
E.,
the genealogical privileges of the first-born,
opp. to yvaa
VI, 16 . PI.
nnsa
"*
the material privileges (double-share).

1U" bn&t na what records have you *i IBS WMIB bVa since the Book commentary to Chronicles) was sup1
(Var. 'pint)
2)
it
^nttf" m. (in*) 1) a sparkling gem. Targ. Y. Gen. T îni\ Targ. Esth. I, 4; Targ. Lam. IV, 7 Targ. Cant. VH, 2 (ed. Lag. pin-is.). (=Knnvri) haughtiness, assumption. Ber. 17 b "i irra looks like an assumption (to appear more observant
; ;
.
Ruth
to
end
bib
show? Pes.
62 b
of Genealogy (a
pressed (or disappeared, in the

"*
Eoman
days).
Ib.
"Wva
ISb la
">b
teach
me
the book of records (Chronicles)
than others). lb. *<b lBi">n cares for the appearance of assumption (and therefore forbids) Pes. 55 a Succ. 26 b Al biBJa n^S nip there is no appearance of presumption to be apprehended in doing so.
flYj,
,
a.
e.V.
Din:.
(b. h.) pr. n. f.
~ JJ1
s.
Jochebed, the mother of Moses

s. 1
;
and Aaron.
94; a.
fr.
Sot. 12 a ; B. Bath. 120 a ; Ex. E.
Gen. E.
nWlT],
^"IV,
v. ;,
w.
i&DT
'
f.
ch.=h. nWs";, power, ability. Targ. Y.Gen.
s]" \i n m. (b^)
dfe&for.
Targ. Prov. XXII, 7; v. Sffn.

,
IV, 13. Targ.

''DDl'
1
Num. XIV,
16; a.
e.; v.
VOfeo\
m\\ Tit
pr.
r
S
Yohai, esp.
33 b
;
known Y. the
father of E. Simeon.
a. v. fr.
'i
FoAaMa. 1) pr. n. m. Hull. 133* 10; Ab. Zar. leîsnii la. 2) pr.n. pi. Gen. E. s. 40,
s.
STI? I, nihT
KabniBa
"il
m, Bar-Yokhani, name of a fabulous bird! Bekh. 57 b Yoma 80 a (Ms. M. 2 Vsi-a, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 9); Succ. 5 b top. [Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v. 13 (vol. II, p. 176) refers to Yaraghna (Bactrian) ostrich.}
,
.
^ 13
beg.; ib. s.25, end; ib.

a. e. (prov.) a.
64, beg.; Midr.

rtbitt}
s^tsn
(not
Sam. ch. XXVIII, SBh) Shilo sinned
%
H5T
i3^ Hif.
Y.
is
punished
1^.
(i. e.
sins of ancestors).
the later generation pays for the V. "Wii.

locusts.
"i
&OnT II
Jerusalem Y.
f,
Yohana, name of a species of
Sifra Sh'mini, Par. 3, ch.
V;
Hull. 65 a mabffllli
the
m. pi. bil>ii (b. h.; iV;) parents. Keth. VU, 6 VttoViVvi nttpan' she who curses his (her husband's) parents in his presence; quot. ib. 72 b "PI^W' (an emphatic form), and interpreted Wiia 1JB3 wVii nW>pa3 (v. ")Wa) also when she curses his parents before any one
of his begotten;
v. iVi.
"^HY pr. n. Yohani; 1) pr. n. m. Ab. swnraMen, 85 a Xlaai * (some ed. JOrTP) Y. andMamre
1
Zar. 16 b, v.
Y.
ib.
VII, 31 b bot. tHft* i>ia
lilVr),
mW
HTTP,
rTlbi 1
f.
(b. h.;
II,
preced.)
a woman in conis
day, and (for the bad

a. 1.).
man) a bad day

Hull. 60 a top
'1
(v.
finement; a mother.
Ab.
Y.
8 inlbii illUX blessed

'i
his
Sabb.
134 a
Eashi a. Tosaf. iinb towards the

is
mother. PL nilVp. Sabb. 32 a

confinement
(v.
riina
dill)3
;
rirb)
ib. II, 5
inns
(not nibli) the
women
b top v. appearing in the Temple
women die in niV\ Sot. I, 5
sunlight. Ib. '31
Ihl
'1
the sun which
only one of the

1&31
ministering powers &c.
Keth. 106 a
'ib
mb
and ob-
scured the sun.Yeb.72 a
SCWI
'1
a cloudy day;
KrWI '1
after confinement.
a day when a southern wind blows. Erub. 40 b '1 iba3 '31 UJim on the eve of the New Year's day. E. Hash.
21 a n3"i
'1
^"]bl\
midwife, v. xnib\
the Great Day,
T^V,
7,
v.
ibiL
pr. n.
saii, v. infra); a. v.
MD"T
beg.
day
m. Yolimna, an Amora. Pesik. E.
s.
v.
'1 ia, '1 na of the same day, one fr. used the same day. Bets. 4 b v. KS13. Hull. 58 b Spa. Sabb. 134a '1 na TOiaS fresh-made cheese. Ab.
Day
of
Atonement
(also only
old,
Zar. 67 b
a. fr. '1 rl3
fillip a pot used the
same day.
"}V"P, Pes. 39 a
i nun,
!
v.
pbmin.
Sabb. 49 b bot.
WB
DT
trnsf.
a student that had just

allusion to E. Idi,
mail 13 pala Sinn (omitted in Ms. M.) come to college; [oth, opin.:
dubbed
'1
t^" m. (C]^)=s;s!= lS, instruction. Targ. Prov.1V,?.

1
Ifil
31 13 13 the one day's

'1,
(b. h.)
%M, (to# (opp. night)

life;
(astronomical) day
student of the college, Hag. 5 b ]. Kin

;
Nina
ST),.")
day of
time.
Gen. E.
s.
6 '=1
noise of the moving light
(Toma
20 b
Diatom 'in the nan bibs Vlp) and

1.
-,ina, v.
next
w.Pl.)W,
a. v.
DOaii, iaii. Targ. Gen. VIII, 10.
fr. Bets. 4 b 'i lin ]3i133> we observe two days (as Holy Days). Erub. 65 a 13HK1 '1 Xnfflfi
Targ. Esth.
'31
I, 2;
. . .
the rains &c; Midr. Sam. ch. IX. Gen. E. Mai.

will
IIIj 19) '31
c. (ref.
to
anba
Kinit) 'i it is
the day light which
soon will come the days which are long (of duration)
(of action),
glow the Wicked (cmp. pni3).

VIII, 9) '31 blD iaii
Am.
W
.
.
of Josiah
(who was
slain
M. Kat. 25 b (ref. to that means the day of life in the bloom of manhood).
and short
when we
saii
mud
V.
(sub nai, v. supra)
shall sleep much; a.v.fr. Toma, name of a treatise ot

it is
the Mishnah, Tosefta (where
named
Bills? OV), Tal-
Gen. E.
s.
3 (ref. to ib. I, 5)
.
3"mi
that
ttT
is
WW
mx
'i
'one (distinguished) day'
the
Day
Babli a. Y'rushalmi. Yoma 14 b '1 11D the treatise on the order of exercises of the Day of Atonement.
JCOT),
of Atone-
K0\
1
ment.
night,
Hull. V, 5 (83 a) '31 -jVin 'in the

i.
day follows the

the beginning of
e.
the beginning of the night

,
is
the
new
day. Taan. 29 a
v.
Holy Day; festival. VII, 4 '31 ppn "'PI and the Highpriest gave a
B"ii)
his friends; a.
fr.
fr. 31B 'i (abbr. E. Hash. IV, 1; a. fr. Toma

1X31;
a. v.
festival to
Tom
;
16b,
name
of a treatise of the
^"Ifiai 1 , "jnnQl* m. ( = Sims sail, pmx '1) tomorrow, next day. Targ. Y. Ex. XIX, 10 (ed. Amst. dli Xlfia). Targ. Esth. 111,4 ed. Lag. (ed. Amst. Kali). Tar^.Y. Lev. VII, 16 (ed. Amst. pfia ST)); a.e. [Targ.IIChr. XX, 16 Sin Kali, e(j, L a g. jonis sail.] V. Kin.
nsig). dillSDn "< (abbr. ="V, ="W) Day of Atonement. Xoma I, 1 a. v. fr. iaii "^ of the same day, not quite one day old, used on the same day. Sabb. 151 b b Tanh. Kor. 3; ed. Bub. 6; Num. E. B. Kam. 65 a. fr.
Tosefta
(v.
. ;
WDT
Y. Deut.
(contr. of
1.
S31 sail) this day,

I Deut.
this life.
Targ.
XXVII,
Targ.'y.
XXVI,
[Ib. v.
17 (Y. II
pi
sail); ib. 18. Targ. Prov. VII, 14.
20 SOarbl
s.
18 iaii 132 niplJin (not

EPaii.
p)
children just born;

;
a. fr
K1iJ>11
Ms., ed. X1iJ>1 KaVbl.] Targ. Ps. XXIII, 6 '11 S1S3
Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin, s. 7 B. Kam. 90 a W) comes under the law of 'one or two days' (Ex. XXI, 21); B. Bath. 50 a . Mekh. 1. c. ")1 '13 SiniB dli dip SiniU a time which counts like two days, and two days which count like a day, which is twenty four hours (from the time of the accident, including part of this and part of the next day).^-Snh. 65 b tâTa dli na (Ms. M. a. Eashi '31 dlin na) what difference is there between to-day (Sabbath) and the next day?; Gen. E. s. 11; Yalk.
Du.
'i
(h. text
dial -pS).
(b. h.;
IX dli Ilia
p) to be thick, dark, .cmp. pi) thickness, heavy clay, opp. to nsiB aia (v. nBB II). Vl (VII), 12; 13 'i(n) B"B filfi dS 113im if it was a thick massive clay and he attached it. Denom. i3p m. muddy, thick. Mikv. 1. c, v. yi2.
v: m.
]^P
bib
thick,
2.
Mikv. IX,
Tosef. ib.
\11>
VII
h^
pr n
'
m-
Jamn
>
son of Japheth,
progenitor of the Grecian tribes, in gen. Greek, Greece;
Deut. 918; Yalk. Lev. 617.

Erub. IH, 6
'1 iSfflb
PI. dial; constr. 191, nii.

'1
for
both days. Zeb.V,7

8 '31 'B
'1
"iVb 'during
two days and one

rYnbS, v. nibj.
night. Pes. 52 a , a.
fr. itt)
S131B
'1
"OS?
msia) Greek (Syrian) Government. Targ. Gen. X, 2; a. e. Targ. Y. Gen. XV, 12. Gen. E. s. 44 (ref. to U&taa Vi, Gen. XV, 9) 1 IT this alludes to the Greek
2) fern. (sub.
Taan. IV,
Vn
Ab. I, days as merry as &c; a. fr. my lifetime. Esp. niai season, period
&6 Israel had no 17, a. fr. iai bs all

of.
government (founded by Alexander the Great).

'31 'i 13a 111)33
Ib.
is
nimi
in all directions did the Greeks con-
diaiDJn
'1,
quer, except in the East.
Esth. E. introd.
'i
bs)
nip33
a. fr.
v.
diaal. nann
'1
a)
summer
s.
season. Toh. VI, 7; a.fr.
when Greece
b) the solar year. Gen. E.
33, end; a.
'1,
lunar year.
.
Ib.; a.
1
fr. ni153
ni1S3
'1,
fr. naabn '1 the v. rvnaa&o.

Ib.
-Denom.
v>
(Syria)
is
in the ascendancy, v.
1p3;
i31i,
njMTV
v.
a.
DT, ch. same. Targ. Gen. fr. Targ. Prov. XII, 16 mail 13
at
N2T
I, 5.
XXXIX, 11
'1
Wt
sn ? ii.
Targ. Y. I Deut.
(ed. Wil. incorr. 13)
on the same day,

Iflia
once. Kidd. 39 b "n aa
mb p133>1
11,4 (edJiag/i'sil-;, ed. Wil. iJjJiRpa).
they prepare for him (the righteous man) a good
XXXII, 24
(ed.
Amst.
'lii,
ed. Vien.' '31i; corr. ace).
HJ T I (b.h.)
pr. n.
ih.
m. Jonah,
.
1)
,
the prophet. Y.Erub.
"jilji 1 ,
X,beg. 26 a Bah.
;
96 a Snh. 89 a sq
Gen. E.
s.
21; a.fr.
Gershom
to
2)
name
.
of several
Amoraim.
a) B, J. father of B. Mana.
irOl^; (b. h.) pr. n. m. Jonathan, 1) J. b. (Jud. XVIII, 30), a priest of idolatry, supposed be a descendant of Moses. B. Bath. 109 b '1i Ms. M.
II, 5; Ah. d'E. N. ch. XXXIV; Y. Ab. V, 16 nana between David and J. Hull. 95 b 'iS the omen of J. &c. (I Sam. XIV, 8 sq.). Cant.
Taan.23 b Y.ShebilV, 35 a bot.; a.v.fr. b)E. J. of Bozra. Y. Kil. IX, beg. 31 d a. fr. [Hull. 43 b Htm '1 laK 'i Jonah said in behalf of E. Z.; oth. opin.: as to the gullet of a dove, &c, v. next w.]
;
(ed. '1ST).
Cant. E. to
a.
Ber. IX, 13 d top;

'11
2) J. son of Saul.
J. h. Uziel,
111 the friendship

',a
'31
like
fijl" II
1
f.
(b. h.)
dove. Hull. 6 a '31
E. to VIII,
'i
nial the effigy

(the
Hfl'ifl
6; a.
e. 3)
author of the Chaldaic

diNi33 bu> blllrl
b.
of a dove
was found on Mount Gerizim which they

s.
version of the Prophets (v.Zunz, Gottesd.Vortr,p.66,sq.).
Succ. 28 a
Samaritans) worshipped. Gen. E.

'31
39 KVIB3
B. Bath. 134 a .
Meg.
a '31 '1
ffis-'tDS
nrmS
flies
and
'i.
"13
the dove when flying and tired, flaps one wing with the other. lb. s.44 (expl. irtt, Gen. XV, 9) a young dove, (v. infra, a. Targ. Gen. 1. c.). 'i "jSl, pi.
I,
the version of the Prophets has been composed by J. U. at the dictation of Haggai &c. Y. Ned. V, end, 39 b
"$ 'a 'i inatt)
Vm
.
the greatest
J.
among
the disciples of B. Joh.

.
"i
133 pigeons. Hull.
'i
1333 VlDS V-fira

is
"11BD
what
b. Zaccai,
was
is
Hull. 70 b
fit
for offering in doves (large size),
a defect in pigeons;
a. v.
&c4)E. J., a Tannai. Sot. 24 a Pes. 24a fr. [Erub. 96 a iSiaipn '1.] [Ab. IV, 9, v.
.
a.
fr. [Sabb. 129 a

'i
Snh. Ill, 3
them),,v.
;
rWI KIWIS, v. 0311.]. PI tPi'P, 'pji-i. WlSa those who let doves fly (betting on
B. Bath. Y,
3, v.âillJ.
Prank. Darkhe,p. 147, note.] 5)name of several Amoraim (v.Er.M'bo,p.99 a ,sq.). Gitt.78 b Y. Maas. Sh. Ill, 54 b top.
Ber. 18 a
;
&WW.
Ih. 79 a ; a. e.
Y.
ih. II,
4 e hot.;
a. fr.
Y. Yoma VII,
I,
44 b bot.
E.
V,
J.
1
of Beth Gubrin.Y. Peah V, beg. 18 d (E. S. to
Peah
a. e.
dot,
v. &i?i.
quotes E. Johanan)
Y. Shek.
46 a hot. E. J. son of
E.Isaac bar Aha.Y.Ter.XI, end, 48 b J. b.
Akhmai;
"OY], '/IT m.,
DOT, '"IT
fr. 'i
f.
Qli) Grecian, Greek. B.
N&T, HDi 1
SStJ&T,
the tailor.
abbrev. of
t)bii, v.
ibi\
Kam.
82 b
'i
tiasri
the principle of Greek culture (philos'i "jlfflb
"''Q&l' 1 pr.n.m. (abbrev. of Justus or Justi1)
ophy, ethics, religion &c). lb. 83 a

uage, distinguished
Greek lang-
nus) Yusta, Yusii.
tiasn. Meg. 9 a rfOli
VTWl
per-
Cant. E: to VI, 12
several
II,
Nnn
'i
Yusta,
2)
name of
mitted the use of a Greek translation. Y. ib. I,71 e top, v. &na; a. fr. V. littft. PI. OW, 111 Greefts (mostly of the Syrian government). Meg. ll a 1 iia in the days of
23 c bot. IES6I1 '1; Y. Shek.
beg. 46 c
C3311I5
Amoraim. Y. Erub. VI, ittsb-p '1.Y. Ter.

"Q ia&V; Y.Shebi.
XI, 48 a
Y. Maas. Sh.V, 55 d bot.
VI, 36 d IB ia KBDli.
preced.; abbrev. of Justinus or Justinianus) Yustinah, Yustini, an Amora.
the Greeks (of Antiochus Epiphanes and successors); Esth.

E., beg. 013illp1a,(corr. ace).
.
HÎ2&^, 'Tia&'P pr. n. m. (cmp.

Y. Keth. IX, 32 d bot. (not
fltlDbli);
DJI
(v.
m. (proh. a corrupt, of juniperus) Juniper-tree

s.
Sm. Ant.
v.
Cedrus).
Sabh. 129 a
v.
'il jniriB
Y. B. Bath. VIII,
old ed.
1.
(later ed.
rmil, Ms. M. &311I,
16 b 131Q&11.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note;
Ar. 013n, expl.: cypress) a table
made
of &c.
to
1,
nnta&T,
Dl"
X&ii,
pr. n.
v. preced.
pDTV.
Nj?Jf
,
(b. h.; p_3i)
child PI. mp3ii. Cant. E.

1
m. (abbrev. of Joseph, ihterch. with

i&ij<)
Sjbii,
"ft the school, children. V. Xpli ;.

v.
WP,
XBi n&i, i&K,
Jose
1)
name of
several
Xp 3 T ?
n0"P
Ol 1230
f.
(b. h.; p_3i) sucker,

7, v.
sprout (of hyssop). PL
Tannaim, esp. J. h. Joezer, and J. b. Johanan; Ab. I, 4, sq. Eduy.VIH, 4; a. fr.-B.Bath. 133 b tpP (Ms. H. a. E. i&li). E. J. hak-Kohen, or only E. J. Ab. II, 8 12. Hag. 14 b
tlip3i\ Par. XI,

&6lli "1
SaJ
Tosef. ib.
XI
(X), 7 (one opin.)
Y.
ib. II,
77 a bot. tpli;
a. v.
fr E.
J. b. Halafta, or only
yon'koth are such as have not yet begun
E.
to blossom..
70*; Tosef. B. Bath. II, 10 (v. Fr. Darkhe, b Maas. Sh. IV, 7; a.v.fr. (v.Fr. ib. p. p. 132). Erub. 46
J. B.
.
Kam.
164, sq.).E. J., the Galilean. Zeb. 57 a
angtv &qi\ n;t

Gen. Yill,
8, sq.
c^
.)
ch .=h.
îm. T ar g
a
Tosef. Mikv.
2)
VII
(VIII), 11; a. fr. (v. Er. ib., p.
Ab. Zar. Ill, 5. 125).

Babli
i&it,
31311 ifii-iSa,
Targ! Ps. LVI, 1; a. e. Snh. 25 (expl. v. SlSii II) 'jli'b ^311 rtia^pn ij* if thy dove
name
of several
Amoraim,
II,
esp.
E.
J. (in
in
Y. also K&i, H0ii). Y. Ber. Y. Erub.

flbli
1,
c
5 C bot.
Y.
Kil. IX, 29 b bot.;
shall overtake the cock -pigeon (thou shalt win &c). Ib. ot rt>in v.' ns?. Y. Ab. Zar. V, 44 d bot. 'si âs
19 c ; a. v. fr.E. J. bar Zabda,

b
;
mate of E. Jo-
wra
nah. Y. Shek. VII, 50 bot. Men. 70

(56
a
)
they (the Samaritans) have an image resembling a cockpigeon to which they offer libations (cmp. rijii II). Snh.
a. v. fr. 3) ibli or a disguise of one of the Divine Names. Snh. VII, 5 'i ns '1 nsi nil ^sa (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note)
. . .
95 a '31 HJIi XtlX (masc.) a dove

PI. -pSIi, S1311,
7;'
1.311, ',311,
came down &c,

Targ.
Is.
v. SfJB I.
Nnjl'i.
LIX-,11. Targ.
v.
during the proceedings against the blasphemer the witnesses are requested to make their statements in disguise
(v. 11313), e. g.
:
Y. Lev. Y,
XII,
-"JtriBn i31i
11 fcOSli'iSS (6.
W|1
133,
I,
H3ii
II).
Ib.
ifcttfi
"the defendant said, 'May J. strike J.'"

J. Zebaoth &c. cmp. IS). 4) one J. M'shitha, a. repentant 65 (some ed. tp-p); Yalk. ft. .115.
;
6.',31i'ia (O. ,1311).
Targ. Cant.
15. BeV.
56 a
off.
(meaning, I curse Jehovah Elohim,

ft.
W1J1
saw
(in
my dream) two doves fly
Ib.
.spa
Dffi)
-paiffl
Hellenist.
Gen. E.
s.
T bot.; Y.
fcC^T, ffl^pT pr.

s.
n.
Yeb. XIII,13 C top;

5 liOii;
ib.
m. Josina. Y. Meg. IV, 75 b X, 10 d top. Cant.B.toV,l

s.
HIST
Y. B. Mets. VIII, end, ll d

v.
v.
trn&
2.
hSBV'; Pesik. E.
Num. B.
13 h;3bi\
SP}Tj?T>,
Kip;.
m. Joseph, 1) son of Jacob. B. Bath. Gen. E. s. 30; a. v. fr. 2) name a of several Tannaim and Amoraim, v. "'pi' 3) Sabb. 1 19 iStB lipia "> Joseph, the honorer of the Sabbaths. Ib. 130 a J. Eishba (the fowler). Gen. E. s. 65, v.
(b. h.) pr. n.
*\0T
v.
&1^p1\
15
;
T';l=bi5i;pis(?). Targ. Y.II.Num.XXXIV;

is
123 a ,
[the entire verse
corrupt].
hliaa. Sot.
I, 9.
1.
StSpT, v.xpan
"Ij^Tm.
bit);
W.
(ip;) [weight, importance,] 1) high price (opp.
are dear; B. Mets. 73 a

""lIS^T (b. h.) 1) pr. n.
dearth, scarcity. Maas. Sh. IV, l"1 blpa where fruits Sabb. 32 b hlh '"m and scarcity is .
,
permanent. Y.Hor. III,48 c top" 3

1
p wine
;
is
dear; a.fr.
m.
Joezer. Orlah II, 12 a disciple

I,
2) nobility, aristocracy. Sot.
IX,
15, a. e.
v.
lax
II.
of Sha'mmai's school. Ab.
4; a.
fr.,
v.
^bii 2) name of
trichon,
a plant. Sabb. XIV, 3, expl. Y. ib. 14 c 'pailBiVlB polyMaiden-hair; Bab. ib. 109 b pJhlB.
frnpT
ch.
same,
1)
17. 2)' weight. Men. 94 b chil
high price. Targ. Job XXVIII, '"> 31X on account of the
(b. h. iBi; v. hB;) fine build, beauty; proprieTaan. 31 a (the fair maiden said) "4 tfi^S Wl ed. (Ms. M. "G) put your eyes on (give your choice to) beauty. Succ. 45 b Ms. M. (ed. in Mish. 45 a v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) -])>" rota thine, altar, is the beauty (of forgiveness). Ex. E.
;
"D " m.
heavy pressure of the bread. XsVi "i asthma. Sabb. 140 a

.
3) feeling
of heaviness;
ty.
rnj?T>
v.
nigm
'r>1 ed.
pr.,
5<TlT,
v. 111.
Targ. Ez. XXVII, 24
Lag., read: Kill."*!
[Targ. Y. Gen. VI, 16 ed.
read: snhi\]
s.
25 tnti
*JX
di5S
'i -|*i
hXla
iJK I shall let thee see the
beauty of a revelation of face to face (as granted to Moses). Yoma 54b '31 S>18 V*i"i (iiB;) K>aia the perfection of the beauty (harmony) of the universe. Kidd. 49 b '> Emp hlttW '31 ten measures of beauty have come down to the world, nine of which 'Jerusalem has taken Esth. E. to I, 3. B.
;
n"!"!!"
2 JlaVxh
f.
(li;) rii>wfe (cmp. Ilia). Tosef.Par.IX( VIII),
'i
the rivulet coming
down from Mount Zalmon.
niT I m. (b. h.
Deut. 42
rain)
is
hi;) a soaking rain, early rain. Sifre

'31 "(Ifflhloa ">
Mets.
a.
87 a
lalpab "> IThl and (her) beauty came back again

6
(ref. to
Deut. XI, 14)
yoreh (early
'31
fr.Peah VI,
ha
'\ v.
hB\
the rain of Marheshvan, the late rain (malkdsh)
^"ST pr. n. (preced.) Yofiel, name of an angel. Targ.

Y. I
in Nisan; Taan.
5\
Ib. (ref. to Mish.

is it
I, 2)
pisa
'i is
the yoreh in Nisan?
not in Marheshvan?
Ib. 6 a ; a. e.
Deut.XXXIV,
6.
Trnsf.
XI, 6)
early season, spring. Tanh.
'31 "tt
Haye6 (ref. to Koh. PISH SK if thou hast sown in the spring &c;
cmp.
I"1 ??.
f. (denom. of list, cmp. Syr. WP!* Hull. 108 a aih blB "* a kettle of kettle. Ab. Zar. 76 a h3Bp "i 11PQ put a small boiler into a large one filled
CTO^ST
ilffsS
f.
(sos;)
loving to go out, restless.

s.
Tanh.
P.
Vayishl.Y. PL h^SKST*. Gen. E.
rnT
hblll
"i
II
m.,
JTT"
~>
45.
Sm! 167)
boiler, kittle.
"
f.
constr.,, p'lrirt "i (preced.)
running about,
milk. Ib. b nnnil
a boiling
a.
prostitute. Kel.
XXVIH,
lb.
9; Tosef. ib. B. Bath. V, 14, v.

ed.
pn II. PZ.
nixsi\
some
with water,
B.
it
v. b?!;
'">
fr. Esp.
the dyer's kettle, dye.
Kam.
99 a top
lmiph
d
(Ms. H. Ihrplph) the dye burnt
(the wool); ib.IX, 4 (100 b )

"i
" lhrmph (v.Eabb. D. S.a.l.
"1ST m.
1
,
(b. h.;
is;) 1) Creator.
Lev. E.
s.
23,
end
hmiph. Hag. 15 b (inChald. note 30); Y.ib.IX,6 bot. diet.) pi^b "b rVWl las ba does the wool that goes into the kettle always
SJâMT 181 the Creator's hands become lax (undecided). [Ib."^ IT Win, read li;s.] -Mekh.
(ref.
to Deut.XXXII, 1
come out sound?,
i.
e.
does every
'i
student
of mystic philosophy escape death or sceptiI,
Bo.
s.
13; Tanh. Bo. 7 (ref. to Ex. XII, 29) lpSh iisii

it
He
cism? Sabb.
6; a.
e. PI.
nilii;
diiaiSh
impro-
who
v.
created
(the night) divided it (exactly into

s.
two
vised fire places of the Arabs, a cavity in the
halves); Gen. E.
43. Ber. 61 a (play
on
1Si"n,
Gen. 11,7,
out with clay. Kel. V, 10 (ed. Dehr.
hll'i).
ground laid Men. V, 9 (63 a ).

v.
tr-nty iix;a *b iix "nsâ ~b *m.

responsibility to)
(my
my
Creator,
;
woe is to me from woe to me from (my
rPTP, Yalk.
Gen. 133 Koh. Ar. Compl.,

6,
fp;i\
struggle with)
my
inclination
a. fr.
2) [turner,] potter.
Gen. E. s.55
(ref.
toPs. XI, 5)
'31 rflfi "in
the potter
when
"J^DIT, Targ. Y. Deut. XXXIV,

Targ. Esth.
I,
read: yiirrp (cmp.
examining his batch, will not try the defective vessels &c. Lev. E. 1. c. "i iffl lliabfi a potter's apprentice; a.fr.; PI. wnsii. Maasr. Ill, 7; Succ. 8 b a. fr., v. haib. Par. V, 6, v. hS"<a. -Lev. E. 1. c. i nsia 35111} who" stole a lump of potters' clay; Pesik. E. s. 24 Di12f 35111} (corr.
4)
v. Slhii.
D"}T
v. diih;.
ed.,
D~1T, Targ. Prov.XVIII, 11 some

isssw, a corrupt, of ^s^s mspaib,
read Dili, v.
,
tfil.
Ib.XXIH, 29 11J19 -(Sip bill ed. Lag., Ms. Var.

y,
7*2*
]S3pa11i,
xnupaib. T
W
KpT"
1
v
1
X^l
a. KJ3"Y\
^^DIPj
'Sti, v.
lD n Kabb. D. S.
f.
(till)
loan.
M. Kat. 28 b (Ms. M.
a. 1.
note); v. Kill!*.
"^"fi"
of an angel.
(laplli, Ar. laplli) pr. n.
'""
~^~
"" ~
YiwAdmi,
-
^r.v.sji.
IT
>
storms; Yalk
Pi.
1,Ji
(denom. of
pass.
f.
)1_)
to
supply with
all
kinds and
assortV art.
ni-fiia well
supplied and assorted.
Gitt. 67 a ,v.M3n.
"
.'
"il"
sides.
iii.
(b. h.; ffii;)
tor, successor,
there
is
heir-at-laiv. B.
Bath. IX, 2
'31 'i dia IIS tax if
no other heir be-
3?r, Eif.
Sim
to sweat, v.
sn.
ItU89 a
nplb3...'i3
pal WlttS the Babbis gave him

property) and those
y
i
the privileges Of an heir

of a purchaser;
a; v.
">tt5"i'ii
(to his wife's
*]r
ed.), v.
(v. Sfit) [to
join; cmp. nib,] to borrow.
fr. PI.
QUiilii,
tth i\ lb. 140 a . lb.

,
Hif. Cjilin to lend. Sot.

&tebla
I.
48 b
tpn'an Ar. (not found in
IX, 9
'31 nfflxn
the wife's heirs-at-iaw claim that
the husband died

lb. 119 a
first; a. v.
'i
Slli
iv.Fem. rwtflii, pi. niajlii. Moses knew that the daughters of
^P,
!
Z.
were legal
heirs.
XV,
*pj, (B]^)oh. same 1) to borrow. Targ. 0. Deut. ib. XXVIII, 12 Spin (some ed. Spin); Y. ib.t|ipab.
Spji.
Part.
m. flttj;) former condition, original usage (cmp. mix).' Snh.l9 a I'MJiib "Dirt... limn restored the usage to
its Originial
Targ. II Kings IV,

'31 C]iti
(ed.
Lag. SpTia Af.).
1T
B. Mets. 64 a
13 if this
man
shall
borrow money
Of thee. Kidd. 20 a
'31 pitis
xbl (some ed. qijis, v. infra)

a Siai'i
state; Y. ib. II, 20

;
bot.; Y. Ber. Ill, 6
llin
rather than borrow oninterest.Erub. 65

(v.
mnMs.M.
Ejiiib
jsw-b biiain Eeth.

Kidd. 66 a
b. Sh.
ty.
iaia-i-ib
iam nimn
.
. .
(not nsasiib).
until
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.)
borrowed and paid
off
(made up by
ftiBJ'ii's minn n&t limni came and restored the Law
HOW IS
;
Simon
night for neglect of study by day). Taan. 12 b '31 la
to its former authoria. e.
Yoma
1
69 b , vi rtlaS; Y. Ber. VII, ll c
Ms. M. (ed. Cptib) borrow and pay back (postpone your fast for another day); a. fr. 2) to lend. Targ. Y. Deut. XV, Sabb. 119 a '31 ana Cpin 1a (Ms. M. 'amb, -a Sfilil.
"I^l" m.
Bj. inti-od. 'i
(b. h. 1ii; lis;) straiglitness, equity.
Euth
niaa
in equity, v.
Will!?;.
WfjTV.KnKin,
&)ifii1) him who lends to the Sabbath (incurring an additional expense in honoring the Sabbath), the Sabbath will repay; Yalk. Gen. 16; Yalk. Is. 356.
Buxt.
DrfP (b.h.) pr. n.m. Jotham,

jjfiV^:?,
v.
king of Judah. Succ. 45 b
B. Af. tplist 1) to borrow. Targ. Ps. XXXVII, 21. nun (Eashb. Minati iin, Ms. Bath. 32 b isoia
mamam
in 3
nSBETt
~^ST]"*1*^
v. nsiii.
M. insmbpll)) thou hast borrowed it again of me. B. Mets. 63 b '31'IXI )Hea ixn (Ms. H. CpVI) if one borrowed &c. Kidd. 20 a Taan,12 b v. supra.Lam. E. to 1,2 ^mSll'S, v.toin. Lev.E. s. 3 beg. '31 tpliil some ed. he who borrows on
;
,
interests. 2) to lend. Targ. 0. Deut.
XV,
a. e
6.
m.
(b. h.;
in;)
mwcA; (followed by
-a, or
-a im-
plied) more. Y. Ber. IV, 7 d top iJaa
mm p a greater
naa
'i
ni|iatin(Y.t!in KStla). Ib.XXVIII,12;
Targ. Prov.
Ib. 8
KSjIX
schoiar than I am. Keth.
86 a
a. e. '31
UJixnaj
more
than
calf
man
desires to marry, does
woman desire to be mar-
XIX, 17 C)ijii5 Ms*'(ed. SpIS). Bekh. 8 b S)1EJ1 '1X1 fcCOJ Splia llni ... he who once lent money and had to resort to seizing (v. &1B I), why does he lend again?; a. e.
ried. Pes. 112 a '31 blSffilJ

is
to suck,
is
the
naa i more auxious than the cow to nurse, i. e. the teacher is
N&r m. (preced.) debtor. Targ.

pV
1,
Is.
XXIV, 2.V Cpn\
more anxious to teach than the pupil to learn. M. Kat. 27 b iKIa 'i more than enough, 11SHa 'i more than the 'ia a) in a higher proper measure, too much; a. v. fr. degree, especially. Sifre Deut. 31 'ia latti bmn laibs upon us especially has His name been made to rest. Lev. E. Si 14 131 nin fiK 'iai and especially so when it is a male; a. e. b) for a higher price, above market value. Ned. Ill, il;a.e.V. in;.
pr. n. 1) Yazek,
name
;
of a Babylonian river or
channel. Y. Kidd. IV, 65 d top

3 b top
Bab.
ib.
71 b ptS
Y. Yeb.-
put 2)
v. in;.
'i
ma,
v. ptsi.
KIT,
HlVi
trate.
Pi. in;, in.11
(b.
h.; v.
'31
inx)
1) to unite,
concen-
Y. Ber. IV, 7 d bot.
13iaa Diiini
and concen-
ch. same. Targ. Euth "Vffi '

in;).
I, 13.
ib. Ill,
12(ed.Lag.
trate our hearts (inclinations) to fear thy
Name.
2) (with
68
bs) to Confer a distinction,

libs
lail)
.
.
name
&c. Gen. E.
s.
dni3K
'i
on Abraham did the Lord confer His

24, a. e.).
inn
5!*
^D'lffl'1 m.=h. fiin;, advantage, profit. Targ.

3 (ed.Wil.
Name
libs
(Gen.
XXVI,
Ib.
laffi
1ri;a n"3pnffl Sli
Prov[xXVIl
fTTH' 1
462
;
yw).
Ib.
XIV,
23. Ib.
XXI,
5.
i.
(b; h. nin'i;
in;)
i) the
large lobe of the liver.
SifrEfc'Vayiftra,
a. e
N'da'bah,
cm XVII,
Par. 14; Yalk. Lev.

lobe, v;
he inferred that the Lord would confer His Name upon him (to be called 'the God of Jacob'). Mekh.Mishp. 8. 20 iniia laffl 1 bxillJi bs (although the Lord of the universe) He Conferred His Name particularly on Israel
(v. inii); a. fr.
2)
g additional limb or
nin;.
3) to declare the
unity of God,
to recite
rmv
Sh'ma (Deut. VI,
4).
Gen. E.
s.
20
'31 laffl
ffnrwi
"OS
II
Num. XXXI, SO.^Sim. 37 a

"HIT,
'=1
'Wi'wb
""TO is
permitted
we
II,
trust in
Him and
profess His unity &o.
Cant. B. to
to be closeted up with her husband.
16
'31 1ai
ftirma "OUa
and
I (Israel) profess the unity
TUT^
V^Sl
m. (preced. wds.)
of His
a. fr.
name twice every
1)
private meeting,
day, (saying) Hear,
Israel &c.
"i^ffl
esp.
privacy between
'11 \x0
4) to single out, select, designate.
Snh. 57 a hnSffl
man and woman.

e.
Y. Ke'th. XL, tteg.

g.
34a
private attendance,
assistance at
fissb
who designated
s.
a handmaid (as a wife) for his slave.
liaih vbt* "^l addressed the command to him exclusively (Lev. X, 8); a. e. Yoma ll (ref. to Lev. XIV, 85) '31 lb IrVtt Thrall) la he who devotes his
Lev. E.
12
'31
11
household exclusively to himself, and is unwilling to lend his vessels &c; Arakh. 16 a liWofl} (v. infra); Yalk. Lev.
564.-5)
to leave
persons alone in a special
rootti, to
ar-
range a private meeting for. Keth. 12 a ; Tosef. ib. I, 4; Y. ib. I, 25 a hot. '31 yt-trpy? fft they used to leave bride and groom in a private room alone for a while. '-Part.
pass.lftVQ, f.rnn!p
cial,
;
pl.d^ >,'p"!h'Pa, ni'Wto

b
a) espe-
particular, designated;
,
chosen, distinguished (v.
fh}). Snh. 60 a
VI, 9 ; XI,
sonal use.
a. e.
'inn
-|b
dffl
the proper
Name
washing and ointing. Y. Sot. I, 16 c top "< ht ^K this is no ascertained private meeting (with her former husband, on account of which a second letter of divorce would be required), Snh. 21 a sq. '31 351 "ft 35 lift they forbade privacy (with a married woman) and with a single woman. Ib. Xlh MiTiKI "1 is not privacy with a married woman biblically interdicted ?-Kidd.8 l a dna ..'ft bs "pp3a "ft we puHish private meetings between a matt and a woman, but we do hot prohibit the wife to her husband Ofl account of her private meeting With a man. Ib. f"6S3 "1 BlttJa fUBfiMh 118 Ta if her husbaMd is in town, we do not consider her private meeting with a man a stis*
,
of the Lord
(Jehovah).-Yoma
20),
a 1l
"rah yra -pia 'thy house' (Deut.

is
picious act; a.fr.
"ra a) privately.
Bets. 22 b ; Pes. 87 a
To)
"O iai hX n^Kia

ticularly, exactly;
I asked
my teacher privately.
"1
par-
thy house which
designated for thy per-
bayith means a room designated for a dwelling, h"fW!> TO piXtt) lis 18Si to the
'
Ib. b
mH?
ma ha
by a special sign. Shek. VI,
2;
Yoma
end
54
a.
2) (later
Hebr.) dttJh
declaration of the unity of
God.
dins
Pesik. Zutr,, Nitsabim, end.

312
exclusion of those rooms (gate lodge &c.) which are not
[Gen. E.
s.
99,
mrra, read: l'TWO,
v.
Wi;.]
designated for dwellings. Arakh.
1.
c. "b
"*a
devoted to his
s.
own exclusive use,

to TTaO,
v.
supra;
a. fr.
Gen. E.
99,
end
(ref.
llfT],
^TlfT, "^
ch. same, esp. profession of the
Gen.XLIX,16)
tinguished
'31 I
(Moses)
d">uaii)attJ T03 like the most disamong the tribes. Yeb. 62 a !=3a "iiai? 'affl 15 who am singled Out (must be prepared) for
Cant. VIII, 9
unity of God, Jewish religion. Targ. Lam. Ill, 28. Targ. '31 '1 iSpab to buy the permission to profess
the Jewish religion.
divine communication every hour; Ab. d'B. N., II Vers.,

ch. II (ed. Schechter, p. 10) "ia i?B 13MB vessel (of revelation). Meil. 15 a 'hb ">ah
who am a special
bin 1
13*33?
'1
'"V]
,,
m.(br\*) hope. Ber. 16 b ; Y.ib.IV,7 d bot.SSaSl
WTtp
sanctified
;
that
we may
1
obtain
what our heart longs

11
for.
things which are exclusively dedicated to the
Lord
Sifra
II,
Oirr,
E.
s.
" m. (dhi) genealogy, pedigree (v. Bill

d12J
).
Num.
Vayikra, Hobah, Par.
11, ch.
XX. Ib.
Sh'mini, ch.
13
'own ?
naia nan
p3
v.
therefore the Scripture

;
Par. 2 "rah fftSldittSas lambs and goats which are specified

(Deut. XIV, 4); a.fr.b) locked up with.
'31 dS 'ia hlUNhti) when a wife is locked up
records there (Ex. VI, 14 sq.) their genealogy

Gitt. VIII,
v.
a. II,
e. [Y.
4 a top,
1"iatt)
Num.R.
to
s.9 lata
49 c bot. h31h3 ",
btfrn.Y. Yeb.
with her husband.

be conferred
Bh\]PI. oiowti,
ywtrp, "*.
Num.E. l. c nh^Wh';
Hithpa. "iri^hh, Nithpa. Th^ns

7 '31
1)
(with bt); to be especially addressed (with b). Ex. E.

s.
1">is>
they preserved their genealogical records; Cant.E.toIV,7. niSlttMrtlh as regards former Gen. E.s.37 '31 brrwr*
.
, .
Ih^hhb
iixn iift the divine
communis
generations whose genealogies were known, their names
cation
was to bear his name alone. Lev. B. s. 12 'to liaih VPJt the divine communication was addressed to
especially; a. e.
were published in connection with historical events; 1SK

'31 sfflibVf^ but with us who do not know our records, our flames are defined by those of our fathers; (Yalk.
. . .
him
2) to be
alone with, to be closeted
with. Kidd. IV, 12 '31 ErtX Ih-wfTi sb a
women, but be alone with two men. Ab. Zar. Gitt. VII (V), 4; a. fr.-V. 1*1?.
alone (even) with two
'31
man must not be one woman JVffPVis

II, 1.
Gen. 62
)rt&ft'],
WWrn
;
sing.); Yalk. Ohr. 1074.
Din,*],
may
Tosef.
Targ. Y.
a.
X0*lfT "^ ch. same; also family {gens). Gen. V, 1." Ib.XXtV, 38; 40, sq. lb. XLItt, 7;
,
e.Kidd. 71 b
"11
IS^h b^yi
v.
hifllpinffl (v.
"FT, Pa. lit; ch. same, 1) to concentrate. Targ. Ps. LXXXVI, 11.' Part pass. 'itm united, harmonious. Targ.
Y. Ex. XIX, 2 (cmp.
designate. Mace. 18 a
fcTiiaih).
'31
silence of
a Babylonian
9.
(in case of
marginal Vers.) an offered insult) is
a sign of good descent;

Targ. Y. Gen. VI,
Knh\P 1*W, SJWW?,'^.
2) to specify,
single out,
'$>)
Targ. Y. Ex. VI, 14. Targ. Jot). XXXI,
*\b
tf
*irf}b
Ms. M. (ed. ftb

if
34 Ms. Var.
1
(ed. Krtjija).
to forbid each of these acts singly (as
each were pro-
^D'lni m.
:
(preced.) noble.-^Pl. constr.

ed. 'tfr, v. precedi)
iwn>
Targ.
hibited
by a special prohibitory law,
*in:ja=h.
Wo
v. 1&0?). Part. pass.
Ps.
x6Vl,
(some
']
(v. preced.).
Targ. 0. Gen.
;
XXVI,
Sttfca)
10 ";!
fi]1!T^,
xasi
22
ed. Berl. (oth. ed.
IWa
Y.
imal
dis-
tinguished person of the people. Targ. Y. Lev.
XV,
20;
77 a
sin,
irna
designated; a.e.
m. (C|h;) bare-fooiedness, hometessness.Yoiaa, ^Sia keep off from (ref. to Jer. II, 25) "1 *V$> in order that thy foot may not be reduced to bare,
"
Ithpa. Ih^rj*, contr. Th^S; to be joined; to be locked
ness (exiie); Yalk. Jer. 266
t]fjH
+rb.
up. Targ. Y. I Gen.
XLIX,
6.
Targ. Job.
Ill,
6. Targ. Y.
riSin 1
m. (preeedi) bare-footed, homeless. Lam. E.
I, 7 '=1 .*t"i3 <i "1= (some ed.. Silfnm) when the- sou is homeless (foot-sore), he remembers the. comforts of his
to
'i
paternal home.
"flrP, "fitT^ (mi, cmp: hn&t,

esp. of a fig-tree. Kil. I, 8. Maasr. II, 49 d top '31 VlB15
a.
ysibn) a /ow#
Ill, 8;
sAootf,
Ukts.
Hull. 128 b . Y.
Kin
"i">3
like a shoot (of a
fig-tree)
hanging over into a court
10)
a. e
PI. Vf\, ".

O^sn tymn
(b. h.)
;
(ref. to
Mish.
. .
.
ib. Ill,
taljt one must not say, I am only a student, not fit to lead the life of a y.ihid (it would be an ib. I, 7 (v. Var. in ed. Zuck. Rabb. D. S. to Taan. 1. c.) Y. Ber. II, end, 5 d blB 131 bs. ntDW "< ... 152 in all matters of self-abnegation, whoever desires to make himself a yahid, may do so. PI. as ab. Taan. 1, 4 a. fr. V. i-prr;.
ni^nb
am
assumption, v. Kini'i); Tosef.

a.
;
Gen. R.
s.
31,
end
bil3
IBS trtaft
tmxrb "* he (Noah) took with him

preservation of fig-trees
VI, 5 b hot.
;
T'Ct'
..... shoots for the

'\ Y. B.
^T^t' ^ oh
a.
Prov. IV, 3;
same Targ Geu xxn 2 Tar sI. Fern, naiW, XWWP. Targ. Jud. XI,
-
>
it), s.
36 SlSKn
ib.
Kam.
Bab.
59 a 'n\
1)
34 (ed. Lag. some eA^ttfri-^. Ned. 51 a a particular kind of hair-dressing.
KW,
f.,
">
n-lB&n
vsS0)T
39 a v.
,
pr.n.m. Ezekiel,
"*
the prophet. Snh.
lb\ 'Hag.
13 b '31 pb. nail
nab' to
whom
fl^Ttr
"H"v
. '
v.
preced."' m.,
v.
is a.
Ez.
*mi ch.
D"Q*i 'b.
to be
"<
compared ? To a
villager that
saw the king;
fr.
m
a
v preced. wds.)
-
1) singular, single, lonely.
.IBS the
a.
Book
of Ezekiel. Ib. a ; Sabb. 13", v. 5;
Men.
.
Mace. 23 b
45 a ;
e. 2)Ez., the father ofR. Juda^v.nimi. Kidd.70 a

;'
Kidd. 20
"i "ilfflVa
in the singular
number, opp.
"i
(expl. 1B53,
Ex. XXI,
3) 'si S5S3
single (un-
tSlT ( cmP- NBn )

of
Ws.
D Tl'rt
v.
' fail,
miscarry. Y'lamd,
. . .
married) he entered &c.

travels alone. Ib. IV, 8 '21
Ab.
Ill,
'">
"jma -jbnan who
to B'resh., (quot. in Ar.
ana) nania
nn^n
"
is
tfb
none
inn bx do not hold court
them
miscarried.
(preced.) abortion. Targ.
Is.
as a single judge, for there
only One
a.fr Fern. ni*nn\ Y.

TSrP'm.
Lag.
(ot'h.
Kil. II, 28 a bot.
who judges singly pS a single (iso'*<
XIV,
19
urns
ed.
lated) vine tree.

it is
ed.
an
"O, corr.
ace; Var. isnt>). PZ. trâr^.

(corr. ace.)
Ab. Zar. IV, 44 a top "> VfirttH bs n3Sa called matsebah when consisting of one piece (v.
y'.
Y.Nidd.
Ill, 51 a 'SI
first.
STiHnb f?*X
the abortions
6OT);
a.
e. PI. ni^rn.
Y. Kil. V, beg. 29 d
1
"0, in
the
come out
case of isolated vine trees. Y. Sot. IX, 23 c top" isolated tomb-
or StftStT m. (preced. wds.) searcher of sin, accuser. 'Targ. Zech. Ill, 1; ib. 2 (ed. Lag. San, v. ib. p.
tXDTV
stones. 2) believer in One God. Esth. R. to
II,5,v.i'iin'i.
XLIP), v.nsiDn.
1)
lonely; only one. Targ. Ps'. XXV, 16
"'iP (cmp. iTi),
X,
a.
16.'
4/". ">niit to hurry, press on. Targ. Ex. Targ. Esth. VI, 10. Targ. 0. Gen. XVIII, 6 iKhiK
Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 50 (ed. Amst.
(edTLag.^n-;).
.
. .
incorr.)'.
Targ.
ed. Berl. (ed. "nitf,
Y. Knix). Targ. Ex.

"Tllla;
XH,
33. nxni'xb;
fr.Part, Tftn,
t K^ni'a. Targ. Prov. XXII, 29

;
Job XIV, 4 Ms. (ed. in). 2) single authority, opinionofone. Pes. 103 b WIS nstTTI'' b (v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1.) I do not report the opinion of one man. Y. Ter. VI, beg. 44 a "n Xinx
'SI
(ed. Wil. inia).
Targ.' Zeph. Ill, 1
a. fr.
pni
S<an&S XSni the opinion of the single authority
here agrees with the anonymous (editorially adopted)
"FrP m. T
R.
s.
(b. h.;
(ref.
in;) 1) only, single, individual. Gen.
99,
end
&c.
to inxS, Gen.
XLIX,
16) '31
iTTi">3
one there &c.; Y.Ned.VII, beg.40 b Y. Sabb. Ill, a bot.n^S "b pS we need not consider the opinion of a single
. . .
.
(not nin^S) like the Only
One
of the world, as
He
needs
s.
authority;
a. fr.
PI.
no help
ib. s.
21
(ref.
to inNS, ib. Ill, 22). Ib.

is
55
Gen. XXII, 10
'">
(v.
'SI latfb "i
nt this one (Ishmael)

is
the only son of his

9a
'">
psm??, 2).B. Kam. 8l' b

v.
WW, )^W.
bot.
Targ. Y.
pilaS sb "Q
mother, and the other (Isaac)

for
'SI
&cTaan.
Ber. 9 a ,
we do not speak
of single authorities. Y. Hag. II,77 b top
bi3tt!3
"i
single-handed, each for himself,
pa II.
an individual's sake, opp.
tTOft;
a. fr.
nisil
of
nsbn where a single opinion is opposed to the opinion more than one, the law follows the latter. Bets. V, 5
115 a well belonging to an individual. Erub. 46"
'i
anrir,
1
v.
ch.
'"\ btiJ
în" 'c^n v.
,
tin?,
6]n\
'>
dlpaS
opinion;
a.
an individual opinion opposed to an individual b v. fr.Y. Keth. VII, 31 bot. ';a (=W;a)jM-
17b
-
nS^m.eh.,v.nBin :
*D' 2lll^=npn. Targ. Rahmer 'n" ! (ed. 'm).
1
1
vately.Pl.'D^^ TTHI- B. Hasa
>la 1
"
* , = ar e to
be
I Chr. IV, 9 ed. Beck, Var. ed.
considered as individuals (in prayer)
a. fr.
Fern. tfTtt].
Num.
s. 2,
B.
s.
12
'i
end
S)1S3 'i ffl&in
na an only daughter; a. fr. Deut. R. n"apn na as the Lord is -p

. .
.
5PP
R.
h.;
s.
(b. h.
v. bin) to
hover around, rest on.

"SK
matchless in his world, so is the soul in the-body; Midr. tmaxn bsffil Till, to Ps. CIII; Gen. R. s. 14, end Klrtl
S)1S3
'i
Pi. bn*, 47
'SI
'^l 1)
(with bs) to cause to rest upon. Pesik.

. .
inbrnffl blUS
bnâ
I shall cause
all
limbs are paired, but she (the soul)
is
unto
matched
Ib. Deut.
in the body.
As
life.
Name
to rest
upon him (Job)

1
as I did
upon
&c.
my
2) (b.
a noun
(b. h.) n'TTl'i
soul.
with
bit) to
R.
1.
c;
a.
e. 2)
select, esp.
one devoted
'*
particularly scrupulous
called a yahidl Ans. 'SI
Taan. 10 b
"*
mm
a
is
spire trust; v.
wait for the turn, bin ;.
to wait, trust; to in-
who
to
whoever is worthy be appointed manager of a community. Ib. *ia&0 bs
'WW bs
Sof.
bnm
-1
to be
made
to rest.
Sifre Deut. 31, v.
ini\
*Qn
(b. h.; v.
Din) to be
warm,
hot; Pi. Sl^ to heat.
*%*.
Tosef. Sabb. Ill (IV), 7 bhiia, v. bah.

(ed.
Pesik.
Zutr.
lb.
Moses. Cant. R. to
I, 1
'pWTV
hilUbffib X0HC\
'S
(not hU&llA)
Bub), Vayetse 39 hSarpb to heat iV (the
flock),
41 tsrrb.
he was recorded as the starter of a chain of genealogy (I Kings XIV, 21). Gen. R. 1. c. (expl. I Ohr. V, I)'fc6 bh^hhi 'jaisli not to Ruben was genealogical priority
to be given;
a. fr.
DIT ch. same.

IV, 5
Targ. 0. Gen. XVIII,

fr. dart).
Targ. II Sam.
ama
(perh.
Pa, bhi to heat. Targ. 0. Gen.

Berl. (ed. ^hhiahi*)
;
XXX, 41
'phrflarrt ed.
T.
'rilahib).
7%>a. bhinx
to
be heated, to conceive. lb. 38, sq.
uTT^,Pa. bh_ same, 1) to nobilize, distinguish. Targ. Num. XXV, 13.2) to trace, to record. Meg. 12 b [read :] '31 Vni'bl ttwrrf) Vtip hiblh.ib itf (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note)
Y.
if
the text (Esth.

it
m. (preced.) heating, exciting ingredient of drinks J Targ. Hab. II, 15 (ed. Lag. Nad; h. text -pah).
Nun*
genealogy,
62 a
'31
II, 5) were intended to give Mordecai's ought to trace him back to Benjamin. .Yeb.
lhiiaiua '!"I?idhi he recorded
them by
their
;
names
J,
"VISIT m.
57 a
(ref.
and those of their fathers &c.

(b. h.
;
v.
Ges. H. Diet.
species of deer, prob. fallow-deer.

to Deut.
Pesik.
. .
XIV,
4, sq.) 'il
yahmur, a Eth Korb., p. -jhWia pitf '11 and

s.
v.)
Ithpa. bhiifix to be enrolled; recorded.

18 (h. text 11$ini1). Targ. Y. Gen.
Targ.
12.
Num.
XXI,
Targ. I Ohr.
seven are not in thy possession (must be
hunted) as the
s.
V,
1; a.e.
hart, the roebuck, the fallow-deer &c. ; Lev. R.
27
a. e.
On J m.
v.
(b. h. ton?;
bhi) connection, family relation,

lis
JOIDrPch-Bame.
T
b .7
,
Targ. 0. Deut. XIV,
5 PJ. p'Viahi.
biih I: B.
Kam. 1
a 'i
pW
blttJa
(Ms. M.
bUh) because
Targ. Y. l.'c Targ. I Kings V,

v.
3. Fern. XB"fiah\ Bekh.
&6h.
the slave has no legal relationship. Y. Yeb. II, 4 a top blhii'dhb U)i biiasi (read Ohii) have slaves legal pedigrees ? PI. bibhi,
haiub
if
'jicrh. ib.Y.Kidd.n, 62 hot. nsas-i he deceived her inasmuch as he proved of
higher birth than he had presented to her.
parr vrqOT,
raw,
v.^hn.
OtT
Denom.
NinOn j T
i
f.
(<prece&.-wds.)tracing the pedigree, searches.
(b. h. tor
Din 2) to connect, be connected.
Kidd. 71 b '13 by searching &c; v. Xblhi,
bhi.
(denom. of brr) 1) to trace the connection Pi. bhi, i" ;

(Oh?) of events or descent. Meg. i7 a '31
E\tV I m.
XXI,
27)
(b. h.
v. C]Sh II)
rubbed
off,
bare, esp. bare-
woo ",na bhii> i-a

life
s.
footed, 'foot-sore,
Y. Snh.'x, 28 b hot (expl.
as
Kings
;
(Rashi: &hi?nhb) in order to trace through them the
years of Jacob (in which the principal events of his

occurred); Yeb. 64 a
(ref.
'31;
i ^ha mh he walked barefooted (in penance) Cant. R. to 5. Yoma 77 a (ref. to n Sam. XV, 30) iXaa 'i
I,
Yalk. Gen. 110. lb.; Gen. B.
62
'31 'bare'
of
what? Does
in
it
not
to
to Gen.
XXV,
12 sq.)
nwiVih
bm^
airah h"l ha
v.
Sjs'iBa. Sabb. 114 a
(ref.
Is.
mean bare of sandals?; XX, 3) '31 ff&naa.'"'
what reason was there for the Bible to insert here the genealogy of that &c. Snh. 82 b ibhil airoh Xa the
Scripture comes and records his genealogy (Num.
11).
'bare'
means
patched shoes;
5; a. fr.
a. fi\
PJ." biBJl
\ 'pBni,
I,
ihi..
I,
XXV,
19;
Num. B.s. a. e. PI.
Fern.
hBhi, "Tt\ Ruth. R. to

601 (Ruth R. to
7
niSihi. Yalk.
Ruth
Sabb. 55 b ibhia aih3hl
IBBX
is it
possible that
t]hiia); a.e.
he was a sinner and the Scripture would state his genealogy?; a. fr. 2) to nobilize, distinguish, invest with prerogatives. Num. R. s. 13 laaffl bUJ bs airoh ibhii the
Scripture distinguished
îT' T
Is.
^0?
ch same
-
Targ. II Sam.
XV,
30.
Targ.
XX,
1
2,
sq.PI.
liSihi. Ib. 4.
him
(giving
the
first offering)
'21
for the sake of his
him the privilege of tribe (Num. VII, 12).

is
^n" II
(R. Joh. 2)
(preced. wds.) to be bare.

to
Hithpa.
Lam. R.
;
t)hi?hh,
Gen.B.s.82
f.
tprb "pOirâ
"pK not Joseph

a. e.
ranked in
Nithpa. T?h?
be exposed, to take cold.

IBhiini
N*>lB
introd.
the records as the first-born;
Part.
pass, bhiia,
dhiVW
113 that their feet
might
nbhlia.
pi.
bibr-Va, "pbhlia;
(Item
of traceable gen-
ealogy, of legitimate descent; of distinguished birth, well-
not be exposed (that they might not take cold) '31 iBhi^riJ and yet they did take cold. Ib. to I,
p S"2?K
16.
connected. Hor. 13 a
To
'31
151J*
hll
Israelite) is of legitimate birth,

is
ia hlffl for this one (the and the other (the bastard)
families in Israel of
*irP>
Pa.
^ni
ch. same, to be rubbed, sore,

4.
worn
;
out.
not.
Kidd. 70 b
To MhBffia
Targ. O. Deut. VIII,
traceable descent. lb. 71 b iBb 'in itfh this one
(who
t|hi, part. pass. f|h?a sore.
Targ. Y.
ib.
'
first
ceased quarreling)
is
of nobler birth
a. fr..
1) to claim a pedigree. bS nbh^na 'hn">h ed.Zuck.(Var,ii') claimed to be connected with Arnon, the Jebusite; Y. a ib. VIII, 21 hot. '31 bU) 'Via hhih boasted to be de-
Eithpa. bhiinh, Nithpa. bhi?h?
Tosef. Peah IV, li '31
Makhsh.
fj'TI^/'^m. (preced. wds.) 1) barefootedness. RuthR. I, 7, v. qrn I. Yalk. Jer. 266, v. tftn\ 2) footsoreness. Ill' 8 fflilhl 'ih nsffia in the season of footsoves (of animals) or of threshing (when moistening the Anito
is
scendants of &c.
be recorded.
mal's foot
v. S)6tII.
.'
welcome
to the owner)
Var. lect.
t]&ft,
2) to be enrolled in genealogical lists,

1.
Num. R.
c. '31 '^hrfj 131
they were priv-
ileged to have their genealogy recorded
by the
side of
Zl&l
(v.
next
v.),
part. Eof. asjla, q. v.
uI2
ch. (cmp. 31a) to be good, well. Impf. aaii. Targ.
ItD^
"
v. 11Bi.
0. Gen.' XII, 13 ed. Berl. (ed. Siaii, Y. a^**).
Targ. 0.
Deut. IV, 40 (Y. aW); a. fr. 4/". aiote, aiB^X 1) same,

kind. Targ. Gen.
iO"
B. Bath. 146 a Ar., v. K3ii3.
v.
supra.
2) to
do good, be
^T'l, X-,
Targ. I Sam.
XXXII, 10; a. fr. 3) to do a thing well. XVI, 17 aesft aiaia who plays well. Targ.
&V&T
bT
m. hedge-hog, believed
to
suck
and injure the udders of

PI. iîi &c. Sabb. 54
cattle. Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 30 &6i ed.Berl. (Var, x|i, kV|; Y, Kill np3ia; h. text np3K).
Gen. IV,
a. e.
'n SllSaib
is Ar. (ed. liiO) to
rQEF. 'v.
"fitD"
1 .
nsii\
(b. h.)
prevent hedge-hogs from sucking them. B. Bath. 4 a top Herod put around Baba's head ni stV^S (Ms, M. 'SOI,
1 pr.n.
Itumea,. distriotalong the base
of Mount Hewnon. Y. Ber.

to Ituraea ,he
a Ill, 6 hot. 'SI SSli "h iBN even must go and reclaim Jewish property,
v. Rabb. S. a. 1. note) a garland made of skins of hedgehogs which pricked his eyes out.
13>S?
TVX.
Kil. IX, 32 b bot. ibS
11BII; cmp. fflpi) rising pillar (of smoke)! Targ. Jud. XX, 38 40 (ed. Lag. Trail). Targ, m. VIII, 11, PI. ",il9I3i. Targ. Joel .HI, 3.
"llHr.II,
(v.
;
tXytD^ m.
i^9 bwii
(v. b-19), i}>9
TSV" ibS X31 ia3,.read: xai 103 being a gloss to ib9 11.
wn^:, tin*,
*""?"?.
v.sub'ai.
bot.; a. fr.
'D'
1
,
:
'H1SP (omp. KBa, XB3,

itf? to
v.
P.
Sm.
Pr n
-
Yemar, an Amora. Hull. 56 a

cmp.
Sifre
li;) [thick,
1591), to i-
cline, turn.
I^m.
adduce, prefer. Y. Ber.
II,
(b.h.; pi;
'i,
fermenting,} wine.
(ref.
*Pa.
4 b top 11DSK
rY>b
Snh. 70 a in
'31
v. i)l.
Num.
.
23
to Num., VI, 3)
hîa
"i
jtVr it
brought 6n
(in his lecture)
was impossible that he should not have a word (alluding to the exodus
ib.
from Egypt); cmp. Bab, [Vers, in Fr. Ahab. Zion:

Ar.
. v.
si
I3
'ai
NnsaffiK *ai iina.
Af. HaiiX to hand, reach over.
aVs
(ed. 'aVlp
Lehm. v. Ktt*.] Gen R. s. 38 xablS & '& mnj<; Yalk. Gen. 62 iqa) hand
S]li; ed.
s.
W,
err i j'oyiM means mixed wine, shekhar unmixed. Ab. Zar. V, 1, a. fr. Ip) )^ y v T0..Hull. 4 b a. e. IJii DHD, v. dno. Ib. 01133 bffl pn wine prepared or handled by gentiles a. v. fr. PJ. niJii. Tosef. Ab. Zar. IV (V), 1 sq. Keth. 65 a v. p&a a. e.
,
Ma
me
'31
pair of tongs (an axe). Gen. R.

9. v.
15,
end
nsti;?ii!*1
'OmJIJ"
Roman
Y. Ab. Zar.
there (in
I,
pr. n.
m. Januarius, name of a legendary

sacrificed his life to save his country.
Ar.
ma (ed.
"rail
. .
.
nuaajX),
'sn
ha
fni
3.3
v. KtVfy*. Koh. R.' to III, 9 every one shall bring for himself
general
who
#oinething whereon to recline.
DDHa
n^tS"
III,
1
,
Y. Sftbb. Ill, 6 a
v.
OiTA
by per-
i [-pat3 jah 111 there was old man whose name was J., and who had twelve sons. Ib, 'i ?3l3bp p 'paa therefore they name it (that day) calendae Januariae. Cmp. Oiiaa\
39 c 'SI
Rome) an
yetatk, substitute for N3a (Dan. V, 25),

letters called tt}"anN.
trboi^y
Tpy], yi2"
top
llJil
[
j'tyfiy*.,
v.
rbiai:^.
.
mutation of
4
;
Snh. 22 a
Cant. B. to
v.
yiN.
= ']WI&ac'c.)
Y. Peah VII, 20 b
linjl (corr.
what
are
those?Y. Ber. I,
Ib. VIII, 21 a 3d
m. (abbrev. of the Tetragrammaton) Adonai, the Lord. Targ. Ps. I, 2 (ed. Lag. mil); a. fr. Y. Snh.X, 28 a top; a. fr. (interch. in eds. with '1).
"^
(interj.) 0!,
bot. 1il=113il.
V. -imx
a. 1ifl.
D^\
O* ^,
1
v.
sir.
Y. Ber. VI, 10 d top (ed.
v. '&i.
c
oh!, woe.' Targ.

T
Prov.XXXI,
2 ed.Lag.
v. BT.
Lehm.
l&n).
(oth. eds. il). lb. IV, 4 11
some
eds. (ed.
Lag. HIPP, corr.

ill,
ace). Targ. Ps.
XLIX,
7 'i*iairib
nis^, ni^,
"
Ms. (ed. Lag.
ed.
Wil. omitted).
*
^D*
(v.
Y. Kil. VIII, 31 bot. ip19 i, read: lalK iGli
"1
"
V
1
1
:
R.
S. to Kil. VIII, 5).
H3=iiriS; H^=iinV; v. n?,
lib.
S5p>.*i.
-
^t"
^ "^ WOe!
V. 1*1.
Targ Y-
1
'
Num XXI
29
>
'
ssri,
v.
ssi.
v.
Vfflyn,
"]13" "l"'"1 ,
,
iiwip:iI,22 b top ill 1111 "|al; Tosef.ib.I, 27

:
Y.Dem.
?J3^T. =
^
v.
",i311
1111 laia (ed. Zuck. only 1111 ysw), read
11311111
'11 'iB
8ii\ Y. B.
Kam.
VIII, beg. 6 b .
rose-oil
and (poStvov, sub.
jxopo^) rose-unguent.
NT '
11
Klîi
a. X*|iib.
T?T?
ft
something unbecoming, is bound to admonish him ; Arakh. 16 b lb. ISHWl irrein if he did admonish him and he did not heed it, he must do it again. lb. . . ni3inb STntt) I wonder whether there is in this generation one who knows how to admonish; a. fr. 2) to prone, to serve as an analogy. B. Kam. 6 a (Win IBS let the law concerning incendiary (Ex. XXII, 5) be taken as a standard (it being the result of human action); FPain IIS let the law about a pit (ib. XXI, 33) decide (it being sta. .
Wan
-iimi,
v.
^
(b. h.
;
JTI^
v. tyw<.
tionary). Kidd. 7 a ; a. v. fr. 3) to be evidence, to show. M. Kat. 4 b Vty$ FPaia ibail his dung shows what he is about
DFP\
blD^|,
m.,
flbi3";
1
doing;
a. fr.
v.&w:
Hithpa. haiinn, Nithpa. nsiin:

b3">,
to
argue, be justified.
bn
f.
,
cmp.
bl3, bba,
baba)
1) (adj.)
capable, able to sustain, enduring; 2) (verb),

to be capable, able;
III, 6
'"
impf. bai"
sible.
one can,
.
.
may;
it is
pos-
s. 27 '31 "rb iY'apn S3 the Lord came to argue with Israel; ib. IKIia DS 'fib -pblai yfliK aibs can they argue (successfully) with their Creator?; Num. E. s. 10,
Lev. E.
Cant. R. to
13IK
"tabb;
iixb I overpow-
beg.;
a. fr.
ered the lion, and I should not overpower the dog? lb.
Nif.
'lib)
your guardian angel could not stand against their father (Jacob), and (you think) you could master them? "^Ms"; = *>a "" I can. a Hag. 15 top Ms. M. (ed. ">3X Mai); Nidd.'64 b . Keth. 95 a '31 lalb *HB iaea because he may plead &c. lb. XVI nib ;
Drib EnVis'?
. . .
Dn&O
""
Nb
S3bt!"
111}
nab same. Cant. E. to V, 16 who dares to argue with &c.
'ai
tQVb
bail ia (not
TD"], b"CP ca. = h.Ma\ Targ. Gen. XLV,

0. Ex. II,
3.
1.
Targ.
Targ. O. Gen. XXXII,

1
26Targ.O. Ex. XXXDX
20
Main
(ed.
lasnffl she
master
may plead. lb. 4S a a. e. '31 lalb 3in 'i the may (has a right to) say to his slave &c. Ber. 6 a
,
Ms.
Amst. Man). Targ. Job IV, 2 Mai Mai, Vis *). Ib. XXXIII, 5 Main Ms. (ed. b3W);
ed. Berl. (ed.
a. fr.
'=1 1ia5>b "i rfi-O.
ba "pS no creature could stand up
(exist)
Taan. 30 b Ma"fc of an able-bodied person.Yalk. Esth. 1048 '31 MSt-WlS b3in XatB canst thou Midr. Till, to give her in marriage to both of them? Ps. XLV '31 nilinhb lb3J xb they could not confess their sins with their mouth a. v. fr.Esp. Ma; (=1alb 158 Mai or lalb nns'i) I(you) might think, argue, conclude. Sabb. 64 a '31 naia liSffl "i from the Bible text (Lev. XI, 32) I might infer that ropes and cords are included Sifra Sh'mini Par. 6,'ch. VIII; a. v. fr. Maiasj as though it were possible, as it were (ref. to an allegorical or anthropomorphous expression with reference to the Lord). Mekh. " al ba whenever IsBo, Pisha, s. 14 WiaS HSiatiJ '3 rael is enslaved, the Divine Majesty, as it were, is with them in slavery. lb. '31 bKltSJi lias '3 the Israelites said, thou, as it were, hast redeemed thyself. lb. B'shall., Shirah,
before the demons.
HrrnD"
Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d
hot., v. aniiai.
15^
Ib. '31
(b. h.;
v.
aba)
'
(
to 5ear,
6r% forth;
cursed he
to beget, v.
lbi\ Yeb. VII, 5
liaifl
filM she had a son from him.

111!*
baxn
"i
after she has given birth, she

"i
(T'rumah).
this
Snh. 52 a
112)
may eat who begot
woman. Yalk. Sam. 146 tafia niM Jttll and she was with child from them (the male demons); Tfrbv lift!
13aa and they (the female demons) were with child from
him (Adam); Gen. K.

Hof.). Sot. ll b
to give birth;
s.
20 niliMa (corr. ace, or
1Mb
nsiiSttJ
nsiua
when she
lib"
1
kneels
a. v.
fr. Part. pass,

being.
born;
a.
fltiH
nilMa down llM

1
s.
Kam.
6 Hbs> isba '3 as if referring to the Lord's eye. 79 b MBB; a. fr. Ch. Mai.
,
B.
born of woman,
T
human
Sabb. 88 b ;
fr.V. iM"
v.
^'frO'), v. preoed.
filMM nSâ '31 an egg which was laid on a Holy Day. Bekh .II, 3 Dfib '3
Nif. ibli to be born, to originate. Bets.
1, 1
^blD"
Esth. R. to
I, 3, v. i3!S;i11pia.
'31
'31 lb "iMnttS
Qla a permanent blemish appeared on them. Ib. V, 3 when another blemish shall have appeared.
rib"D?, ilbbf f. (b. h.: infin. of Ma;) power, ability. Numi'B. s. 16 '31 piSbfib "i lb fiitt Kbt ipBa (not tp&inb) because he had no power to sustain him, sbtf *i 'jlfflb y^
niSlta the
Tosef. Keth.
VH,
10 [read:]
iMfb plllU which ordinarily
appear; Y.
his
ib.
VII, end, 31 d
word
25,
"
refers to sustenance
(ref.
to nbaa,
Kings V,
cmp. baba).
same. Targ. II Chr.
v.
fctFDlD?
ch.
XX,
6, v.
Kb31\
TO
(b. h.;
Ha)
to
6e
/?>,
stowd, e right.- De-
day of birth; a. v. fr. Pesik. R. s. 15 '3 xbllS lliin ba, v. iMa. Part. lbi3 forthcoming, future event, result. Ab. II, 9 '3fl rt* nsilfl he who considers what may result (from his actions); Tarn. 32 a Ned. 111,9 Dil^ri â 1113tl tailbi3a inia if one foreswears enjoyment of the yillodim (those born), he is permitted to derive benefits from
.
ibf .lb. Sabb.
137 a ilMrl
OP
nom. n?5.
US/", hisifi [to jjface opposite,] 1) to
those born after his
vow
(v.
Gem.
ib.
30 b ). Esp. a) (in
admonish, reprove.
Ber. 31 a s^.
(ref. to I
Sam.
1,
14) irTttifli
"pllM
'jstaa
from here we learn that he who
sees in his neighbor
festive ritual) nolad, an object which became available for use on a Soly Day. Bets. 2 a '3 nb holds to the opinion that nolad is forbidden to be used on the Holy Day,
WK
v.
napra.
it
Sai>b. 29 a
nibsi 'i rrb

it
mm
lis
Kipisa be-
also
fore
was broken,
was a
vessel (and not designated

a
for fuel), and

is
now
B"3
it is
a broken vessel and, therefore,
mean
mean 'those to be born'? Saffla IT^"! "Wa s681 (^T^.iStt Ithpe. contr.) but what else? Does it (always) 'those that have been born'? 2) to multiply, grow
a nolad and must not be used as fuel.

so
Erub. 46
top
populous. Targ. 0. Ex.
I,
7 "ilfeTiS ed. Berl. (Y.

a. e.
'"^nx).
'=1 'i 1I-& llrll
much
the more they must be con-
Targ. Gen. VIII, 17. Ib. IX, 7;
sidered as nolad
incident
&c; a.fr. b)(in votive law) nolad, a novel which changes the aspects of a vow and eventit.
"15^ m.
'31 p'li "i
(b. h.;
preced.) child,
young man. Nidd. 60 b
ually nullifies
to absolve
Ned. IX, 2
'3S
pnniB the court in trying

questions
a young
man and an
"i
old
man
travelling.
Ex.
in-
him may open the
by pointing out
. .
B.
s.
l; Sot. 12 b "IMS lblpl
Kin he (Moses) was an
k a circumstance since occurred. lb. 3 '!S ^81 '33 ntlJ ffli there are incidents which are and yet are not like nolad, i.
fant,
bot.,
but his voice was that of a lad. Y. Meg. Ill, 74 a v. Sipi'iaX; a. fr. PI. tp-lV\ Ex. E. 1. c. Ha la"np
e. incidents which may have been anticipated by the vowing person; a. fr.
'in (linn) they spared the lives of the new-born. Kidd. 76 b a. e. '31 "i nixa "T David had four hundred young
,
Eif. T"Vin 1) to beget. Tosef. Teb. X, 4 "TWaiS "05a because he is capable of begetting children. Cant. E. beg.
"SI
B.
">
men in his suite; a. fr. Kam. 60 b rt'ipl nn&O

Yeb. 101 b
;
Fern. mfci girl,

"i
nnx one
wife
young woman. was young, the
Tîa
p^S
KXia MX you
will find cases of a righteous
other old.
a. fr.
man having a righteous son &c. Ex. B. s. 1 bxiffli pilil diîa shall Israelites beget in vain?; a. v.fr. [Gen.E. s. 20 niT"ila, v. supra. Keth. 72 b Tîa, v. *lVi\] 2) to
6ear Kct# brood, opp. to laying eggs. Bekh. 7 b
Pi.n^.'nfei^ l)to assist in birth,to deliver.
,
nina.
E. El. reports,
nrb\ Sabb. 32 a X""l 'for three sins women die young'

1
PI.
;
(in place of rvMpV", v.
rTlM "); Y.
ib. II, 5
,
top.
v.
p5\
8a.bb.xr111,3 '31 iimn tl&t T"^";a you may deliver a woman on the Sabbath; ib. 129 b firm H* Ms. M. (ed. ns ""a iVm you may take the child). Ab. Zar. II, 1 (26 a) iVvi N5 '31 must not deliver a gentile woman; a. fr. 2) to rear Ib. '31 rnV?aa" "Osa because she rears a child for idolatry a. e.
'
a young plant. Men. 69 b Sot. 43 b a. e. nsabllJ Slipta a young shoot (subject to the law of Orlah, v. FlVw) which was grafted on an old tree. Ib."*a "i a young shoot grafted on a young tree.
n^
Trnsf.
'">
niâ
iTlrJ"
f.
(b. h.
preced. wds.) childhood, youth; way-
.'
wardness. Hull. 24 b
'SI SpVllj'a
"WlVa
in
my
childhood. Ab.Zar.52 b
~"> ~ "?.'>
Gen. IV,
1.
"
CUj
sam e,
to
&ear;
to beget. Targ. 7 y$>*
Ib. 2
lWi>. Targ.
Jer.
XXXI,
women
lA HiJlB in thy earlier days thou didst teach &c; B.Mets. 44 a (not -Jinilljia). Snco. 53 a v. UJia. B. Bath. 13 l a '31 ia rtflin "i I was wayward and set my face against &c; a. e.
us
,
giving birth (h. text mb"). Targ. Prov. XXIII* 22 T^*) who begot thee. Targ! Gen. XYII, 19 I^Pl; usu. iV*,
Ibft.
Nffl'-TT
ch. 1) same.
B. Mets. 44 a
'SI
?
"WO
MiHIâ
Targ.Ps. XXII, 32 "ftiab to create;
a. v.fr .B.Bath.
what was
his
view
in his early years
(Ab. Zar. 52 b
9 l a (prov.)
n&?l -jb nab pr
m^l -pTlS Ms. M. (v. Eabb.
imilsia, v. preced.). 2) v. next w.
note) by thy life, the sixty (weaklings) thou what didst thou beget them for? Y^Kl V'BS"'** marry again and beget one as strong as Mace. 17 b TftTj 1"13 ma"** Xyty? whose mother soever is with child may she bear a son
D.
S. a.
1.
NTfil?^
a. fr.
f.
(preced. wds.)
=h.
STiVia birth, birthplace,
begottest,
family. Targ.O. Gen. XI, 28 ed.Berl.'(Y.'wy>). Ib.XII,l;
'SI (v. infra)
sixty; Yalk. Jud. 66.
N?n^,
"
^"ibi'1
f.
(preced. wds.) midwife.

15 [read:]
PI.
'V.
like K. S.; Yalk. Deut.
*rfye\
8)"-D SiaiK ffflVn Vs; a. v.
fr.
0î N ^^- ^^rS- Y HEx. I,

-
Knâs
4/. liViK
1) to Jeêi,
Yeb. 76
produce. Targ. Gen. IV, 18;
a.fr.
Ib'
Y9
'Vni'^ (corr. ace).

v. ft
IS capable of begetting; ib. 'HlVlK "0a. Erub. 104 a is it not because 'SI iTftlN i>Sl !>6p liViapl he produces a sound, and every production of sound is
fl-iis
V&rfc,
Ti;.
same. Targ. Job
forbidden (on the Sabbath)?;

Targ. Ex.
I,
16. Sot.
1)
a. fr. 2) as preced. Pi. b wyiViitfi to deliver her.
TIT
H
(Ms.
1
constr. "W^, v.-l^.

ch., constr. 1^";
Pa.
*fe?
to act as
midwife.
Y. Keth. V, 30 a bot.
]^^
XV, 14 S*m*
'i
T^
")
born of woman.
(b.h.
ib.
[read:] X'J&al, v. t"Sn.-2) togivebirth. Targ. Ps.
CXLIV,13.
Ithpa. li^ra, Ithpe.
T^tix
1) to 6e 6or, to ^roie, to
ll >^ m.
Ned.
Ill, 9
;
preced. wds.) born,existwg.Plti~n%\

,
come
a.
forth.
Targ. Ps. LXXVIII,

'31
fr. Sabb. 136 a

2 b 'Sl
6. Targ. Gen. IV, 26; h"i 'X a child was born to him.
30 b v.
1^ Nif.Ab.
IV, 22 Wiab
in
the
living are destined to die.
Bets.
MYNrl Serial hS*>a bs (some ed. K^Wi)

fcOiTj
Job
an egg laid to-day was fully developed yesterday. Ib. yr^TxSl -ph those laid on the same day. Hull. 9 a XT^hX (not "rtvix) an accident occurred to it which made the case suspicious. Ned. 30 b (ref. to di'lVo, Mish. ib. Ill, 9, v. preced .) SaBa ytyvtan Xlaâb does this mean to say that noladim means 'things which will be forthcoming'?; Kin 'V^nal 5"H rthSa xbx (v. marginal note) if this be so, does hannoladim in Gen. XL VIII, 5
'31
(*sV;)
AowZer, monster.
PI.
1^ft\ Targ.
;
XXX,
29 Ms. Var. (ed. T>TI7i, ed. Lag. p-ll'V
h. text
SHTS'il >ia
TV", T^t.iV;.
. .
?^ m.
(b. h.;
tte owner's house; child
an acquired
slave.
l\y born; nâ li'b'i sfa?;e Jom n of a slave, contrad. to SpS'POpa Sabb^l35 b
.
TT
XV,
14,'
oh. same. Targ.

v.
16; ch.Fem.
J
O.Gen. XYII,12, sq. Targ. Job Targ. 0. Lev. XVIII, 9.
^\\
"^t- f ^' a '' Preoed W(ls.) Yoma 76 b d^>l5>b "1 ... 111 wrue j s
'
'
lamentation, howling.
called
yayin (emp.
il),
because
it
brings lamentation into the world (cmp.
"iW?!*
^)T^>
(0. edl
1,
"^T.
"ifei).
'
f-
oh.=h.
Is.
STiVii.
Targ. Lev. XII, 7

a. fr.
Amst.
Targ.
6)
XXI,
Lam. B. to
smi^n),
v.
a- K5555);
Snh. 70 b
top. PZ. niVb\ Pirke
d'R. El. ch.
XXXII;
Yalk. Gen. 102.

constr.
van cnxa in
;
"n xnaaia viii

"iV;.
(not
snsrsia. PZ.
'b3
itm^,
Targ.
Is.
XIII, 8 'bi3 (ed. Wil.
StfFuT,
r&M,
v.
xV?\
v.
h. text sing.)
*yy,
b*b^, ? of **>
b" T
1
Y. Kil. IX, 32 b bot.,
1SV>\
(dial, for
Wx, v. W>K) to espy. Targ.Y. IIDeut. 1, 24.

Y. Taan. IV, 68 d top
'31
Pa. Ma? same.
pâ
filrv
they went through the town espying and
left again.'
V.H*L
T
:d.)
l^BT=S6V!*i ship. Targ. Prov. XXIII, 34 K&>13 Ms. (ed. Lag. a. oth. 'hta, some ed. KSil3, corr. ace.). PL isV\ Ib. XXXI, 14 (ed. Lag.m&^l*; ed.Wil. n&îX, some
ed.' !TiB*>it,
corr. ace.)
spy PI. $&Y

t
Targ. Y. II Nui
xxi,
i.
n)?*
ease.
'
f.
(b. h.
fcfbi,
cmp. &BS) Mew, a cutaneous

11 '1
dis-
Bekh. 41 a
'31
tmn
yallefeth
is
the Egyptian
lichen, v. l"ffln.
pVîIji!*. y.
Y. Ber.
II,
B. Bath. VIII, 16 b bot. ",^-i'i=']î<'l.

ed.
5b
"p!=i if*
Lehm.
to
(oth. ed. iVi?!*).
&6rrj
pTJ m. (b. h.; cmp. ppb) yeM, a species of locusts (LXX: ppou/o;). Pesik. Zakh., p. 26 b (play on p$ai>) fins n-iB p5i as Ar. (ed. pb) a people of locusts,
(v. irtVrt);
(v.
^<?.> ^lr?
Prov.
(y
^)
I,
ei
accustomed,
to learn.
Targ.
quick as the Zahal
Yalk. Deut. 938; Tanh. Ki
XXX,
a.
3.'
Targ. Jer. XII, 16 fish*

13 tfty r*Wl
a.
S)Via.
Targ. Prov.
Tsetse 9; ed. Bub. 12 pb
pb).
v. ]pb.
XI, 25;
fr. Ab.
Splji, f.
(the Law). Yeb. 57 a ,
he who does not study fr. ''JSiBM we derive; a. v. fr.

. .
Jpb
1
,
Y. Maas. Sh. IV, beg. 54 d
Part. pass,
16 d bot.
'31 ffiiil
nrbp Wall)
KBiM accustomed, used to. Y. Sot. I, 1 flin used to preach &e. lb. mm n&iV? and there was there a certain woman
StfFl-?-
Pr
" f
(= 3^)
l
^<^' a wife of
. .
E Nahman,
.
who made
a habit to listen to him ; (Lev. E. s. 9 corr. ace); a.fr. [B.Mets.lO0 b isbnia, v. t]lb.]
it
,
S5*,
"1
daughter of a Besh G'lutha. Gitt. 67 b Ber.51 b Sabb.54 b nnilUS thou treatest that animal as if she were Yalta.
D" m.
1
(b. h.)
sea, lake, reservoir.
Ber. 54 b d^n iTili
Pa. Spfei to teach. Targ. Job XV, 3; a.e. Y.Hag.II,78 a top rtsizWl &,iVia to learn (from you) and to teach (you).
^//tpSi!* same,
13-1
seafarers (on landing).
B. Bath. 74 b 6ti"i3B blB fta? the
Lake
Gitfc.
of Tiberias;
8
a
JsllSri
di the Mediterranean Ocean.
v. tbj*.. Y. Bhebi.
V, end, 36 a
'p &6l
I,
top
l&Wx 'jsW
did
you not teach us thus?; Y. Dem.
22 a
Bekh.
B. Bath.
tSIJiiplX fii; (Tosef. Ter. II, 14; a.e. only 'pIK). 13 b a. fr. rtart Si the Dead Sea; a.fr. PI. diB5,
,
(corr. ace).
1.
c;
a. fr.
!]^,Hif.
TpVis-i, v.
^n.
Cant. E. to
I, 3,
v.
Esp. a) the cosmetic paint bottle. ni13t. b) MBS H? tte receiver of flour
;
at sifting or in the mill. Kel.
bÎ,
n%i !Y1
ib., v. -inn,
Pi. Vsl (=&!*, &i!*) to espy. Yalk. Prov. 955
XV, 3 (Tosef. ib. B. Mets. V, 5 only nB3). Zab. IV, 2 (only din). c) the receptacle
B. Bath. IV,
5.
ins,
*&*. Cant. R.to 1, 10 (play onbillh, v^p) '31 nsinn pâiD nsaa when they go
v.
in the wine or oil press, tank.
d) the
out together
v.
(like spies) to
espy the true decision.
b%
bT II
(b. h.), Pi.
Ch.
water reservoir in the Solomonic Temple. Zeb.62 b ;Yoma 58 b a.e.Eem. form: nai. Y.Shek.V,48 d (I offer
;
W^
h owl, hollow. Gen. E. s. 19; 20 '31 nbV^H nVifihh (nifeia) she began to cry after him with her full voice. Pirke d'E.El. ch. XXXII; a. e.
\&\
f
a sacrifice) for my yammah, b*0 nsSIUJ lain yi-QO they thought she meant that she had a hemorrhage (flowing like a sea), hS36 nai3 yb "ia said he to us, she was in
danger on sea; Men. 64 b
v. fian.).
5^521 ch. same. Targ. Gen. IX,
b7]
ch. same. Targ. Jer.
XLVII,
2.
23;
32. Targ. Is.
a.
a.v.frTarn. 32
a
,
a.fr.
2.Targ. I Kings VII, 1 imni=din 1YV11, v.preced.;
Af'ty'V*, ViW* same. Targ. Ez. XXVII, XXIII, 1 a. e.

;
Pa.
W
,
V&1 (snns
Hash. 33 b
same. Ib. XV, 4; a. e. Lam. B. to I, 1 Sin) xfeâ nii"B she began to lament. B.
fr. PI. N5ai, iaai, 5?, ">B5. Targ. Gen. 1, 10. Targ. Ps. XXIV, 2 ed. Lag. (ed". Sii); a. e. Gitt. 57 a i113al 'i 31BS (not lllaal) and they scatter (his ashes) over seven seas a. fr.Erub. 12 a E. Hash. 35 a ijaâ .pi^D 13 when
;
; . .
sq.
V&?
^^
w.
v.
MiS
I.
^-^<?
f ch.
-
= next
came up from 'the waters' (prob. channels of the R. Euphrates ; Ar. i&i pr. n. pi. Yamme).
.
. .
Targ. Zeph.
I,
10.
Targ. Jer.
XXV^36 fWn constr. Targ.
Y. IIDeut, XXXII, 10
CHiM- (P"!5?l) pr- n- (corrupt, of Januarius; cmp.

biiaiiii) Yamhris, legendary
name
of an Egyptian sor-
w#
always in connectien with t)*S\ Targ. T. Ex. 1,15; VII, 1 1 Num. XXII, 22 (Spa?). Tanh. Ki Thissa 1 9 D'lir &"iiaaiii.v. lanir
cerer,
;
"jD^, Pi. ))P (denom. of pa ;; cmp.

1
)m)
hip''
to
endow with'
f.
skill, ^strength, distinction.
Part. pass. y&tra,
MBVa.
XXXII,
Hull. 91 a "piaiD 'an

33) that
ÎTI
it
says 'the
(Gen.
TITT,
v. tP.
means the strongest of the hips

'an
Sllltt
3),
(the right); ib.
134 b
'31
ixa Start here, too,
we
read
'the
arm'
5"rt
(Deut. XVIII,
that means the right arm; Hor. 12 a
^r, v.
"
i
Wart ruffian
to?.
1) to
I, 2, a.
here, too,
the distinguished
speak; impf. sap, tap, v. Stax.
Ps.
Sifra Vayikra,
we readme anointed' (Lev. IV, 3), among the anointed (the Highpriest).
. . .
jQ^,
ND?
2)
(cmp. last
swear. Targ'. 0. Ex.

113
15
CXXXIX, 20 with" Targ. a.Y) to' XX, 7 (h. text ffl5). Targ. Jer.V, 2
"jap ed. Lag. (oth. ed.
'21
"|!Rp, fa;, h. text last); a. fr.Pes. T '=1 p;a? "CI Ar. s. v. da' (Ms. M. 2 a. Ar. Ms. Koh. laâ; Ms. M. 1 )Vb lip laial; ed. 1. note) and Eabb. D. S. a. when they swear, they 'by the life &&'
rta Hoba, ch. Ill, Par. 3 'art IVOairt '31 paiatii as the finger mentioned there (Lev. XIV, 16) is 'the right' which means the most skilled (the index) finger of the right hand &c; [Zeb. 40 a sq. Stbst SOISS &6 saxstauj yim i-msart Ms. m. (ed. past, omitting. sOsst; v. Eabb. D.S.aJ.note) the tlSt (Lev. IV, 6 ISaXSt nst) would not have been required, were it not to indicate, as the fittest for the ceremony, the most skilled of the fingers.
Af. late, Tapst 1) same. Targ. Jud. XVII, 2 (ed. Lag. nap); a.fr. Gen.E.s.26 "Wia, v. P&St. Pes. 1. a, v. supra; a. fr. 2) to cause to swear. Targ. I kings VIII, 31. Targ. O. Ex. XIII, 19 Tote nstate; a. fr. V. striate, i.aia, stnaia.
Bashi: past
Hif.
'31 rta
blister.]
[to
go
to the right, b. h.
;]
to
do the right thing,
opp. b-WatDrt.
to those
Sabb. 63 a
(ref.
to Prov. Ill, 16)
ppapa>
;
who make
the right use of

BipitPa
l^St
it &c.
Yalk.
Prov. 934. Cant.B.toI,9
'31
the ones stand
D^,
v.
v.
&ix
pi. (b. h.
;
on the right side (pleading in
.favor of the accused) &c.
Sabb.
fiah) mules (v. Targ. Y. to
88 b
ch.,
v.
next w.
DÊP, "^ m.
osran. Hull.
]"
!
Gen. XXXVl"24). Y. Ber. VIII, 12 b ; Gen. E.s. 82, end,

7
b (v.
la
M.
ced.)
;
Pes. 54 a ).
v.
(ed. BiJiaiia)
b Af. papst same. Sabb. 88 trb papStl Ms. he who uses it in the right way (v. pre-
Yoma
1
,
72 b
1
tib
âtel (Ms. M.
f.
paW).
1
D^
(sub.
*ia
V)
f.
(b. h.
)m)
[firm,] right hand.
Men. 37 a
done with the right hand, so is the binding to be done with the right IBS* a left-handed hand (on the left). lb. '31 ijiaia man ties the T'fillin on his right hand, because this is
fia as the writing is
.
SiaTO
"OH T
T\
(denom. of pa }) right. Neg. II, 4 1i the right hand. Sifra Vayikra, Hoba, ch. Ill, Par.
m., ri" ^"!
his left (weak) hand.
Dan. XII, 13)
'31
Lam. R. to II, 3 (ref. to pan fp, ipa ^ pp I have fixed a term to

1
&a'
,
i
(=&&a, i&a)
to melt, waste.
WO
Ithp'a.
jlOarfi).
0*mt
same.
Targ.
Is.
XXXIV,
3 (ed. Lag.
(the servitude of)
my
"1
children, I
my right hand (power); when I redeem vindicate my right hand. Zeb. 62 b a. fr.
,
Targ. Y. I Gen.
XLIX,
10.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXVI,
39 (0. ',lbani).
"pi towards the right;
a. fr.
Denom.
"ya
?,
f.
rVlaX
-
in;, iir,
v.
na.
a.
fc^PEP, ch. same. Targ. Gen. XLVIII, 18.; MX, read Stpnl II.] fr. Oral, Pesik. B. s. 1, "*
MÊP
bîaj,
v.
spaa?.
II, 5) 'Si'"1
"âP m. (b. h ) Benjamite. Meg. 12 b (ref. to Esth. tvb ''Ipl and the text calls him (Mardecai) a Y'mini which means that he is a descendant of Benjamin, lb., sq. "* *b dVnB rial and how the Benjamite (Saul)
repaid me.
"
I
""
5<|^
naeus), 1)
Hyrcan). Ber. 29 a
3^ pr. n. m. (abbrev. of )ynV) Yannai (JanKing of Judaea. Kidd. 66 a "part "1 (for John y/rtn Xlrt '1 Nlrt Y. a. Johanan are the
l
same (another
;
opin.) '31 linb
Y.
a.
Joh. are different
DaP, dS"^ ch. = h. trail, day-time; (adv.) by Targ/ls. XXXIV, 10; a. e. Targ. Job V, 14 Bapa
Bapa). Targ. Ps. XLII,
9; a. e.
persons. Snh. 19 a !>oba '\

day.
(Ms.
"|ârt '1 (ref. to
Hyrcan II).
Sot.
Ber. 44 a Ib. 48 a
.
Lev. B.
s.
9 (Alexander Jannaeus).
22 b (Alex. J.); a.
e. 2) name of several Amoraim. Meg.
32 a . Y. Ber.
III.
6\ Lev.
E.
s.
16; a.
fr.
âa^ m. (preced.)e%-tiwe, day-light. Targ. Ex. XIII,

a 21, sq. ; a. fr.Ber. 3
itlrt "1
there is the day-light (to indicate
the end of the night-watch); a. fr. PL paJp, ina\ Targ. Gen. VII, 4; a. e.Hor. 4 a laaia in day-time.
or,
^" aa"
i
*raa?,
1
v.
*.
yir pr. n. m.
,
Yinnon, symbolical name of the Messiah

'1
word
"1
in a
charm formula.
Tosef. Sabb.
VII
"1).
(with
ref. to
laffi)
;
Ps.
LXXII,
17).
Snh. 98 b Midr.
.
Till,
(VIII),
SWtlSl
ed. Zuck. (Var. StTsal SVrai, SMtXiai
to Ps. XCIII
Pirk6 d'B. El. ch. XXXII,
v.
p;.
8 $Np'lj^ I m. T
'31
(pi
;)
suckling, infant; child; school-bop.

. . .
Targ. Y. Gen.XLVIII, 20. Gitt.57 a

WlpIS"
1
"i
1&VIQ
hm "O
33^
Pi.
El. ch.
(b. h.;
cmp.
535>3
a.
"ÎI)
ly; to glisten,
"if"".
be bright.
2)
is
1) (neut.
verb) to
move
(act. verb), v. infra.
whenever a male child was born, they used
(=SJ5S) to shake, awaken, stir up. Pirke d'B.
to plant a cedar,
when
"i
a female, they planted &c. Sabb.
134 a
'31
mb
niVl
ij<n
an infant
(to
be circumcised on
1B3> lattP
XXXII the )i^ T>!h9

1
Messiah
for
named Yinnon
will
(v. 'pi'))
SiniB (Mus. quotes liri
.Kfl/,
cmp.
sleep-
the Sabbath) for which no bandage has been prepared,

v.
jilB^
fr.'ilU"
Koh. V, 11)
;
he
awaken those
p&n
I. Succ. 56 b (prov.) '31

is
"H
KH11B the child's talk
ing in the dust
Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
X0III
yar>\ (laissing in
in the street
either the father's or the mother's (talk

(ref.
ed. Bub.); Yalk. Kings 200

stir
at home). Snh. llO b
to
owe,
Ps.
OXVI,
6)
pli)
pi* "Wl ip*b ITiS he will up the wicked -of the earth; Yalk. Gen. 45 .b"l=SJ> %#$>>
KT1 "4 "pip for in the sea towns they call a child pathia. B.Bath. 21 a '31 "& rvrra 13 when thou (as teacher) strikest a child, strike it only with a shoe-strap. lb. tib '31 "i 'j3'*Baa we must not let a child go to school from one place to another (but must provide a school for each place). Gen.B.s.36,a.e. Sp^; a.fr. PZ.ipiJ;. B.Bath. I.e. "> ">Tpa primary school teacher, v. iSp^"!?; a. f r. Fern. 5*np;. Gitt. 1. c, v. supra. B.Bath. 3 b 'i ln that maiden (of Hasmonean descent, Mariamne).
pT^
Sot. 12 b
(b. h.
"1
cmp. p3N)
{to press,]
(cmp. yifa) fo SMefc
Kin and he (Moses) would not suck;
p3%.ns
HOSa "1ST shall the
mouth
destined to speak with Divinity

;
Trnsf. suck in an unclean substance ?Ber. 10 a a.fr. b '31 filtDa to draw sap, absorb. B. Bath. 71 f p31i they (the plants) are nurtured from the consecrated field. Y.
Erub.
Ill,
21 b
ma ill lfphW*a*X the limbs of an animal

i.
Hisda. B. Bath. 7 b top.
8pyyi II,
fctpliP m.,
^ la
pi.
pr. n.
m.
Mar
Yanuka, son of E.
draw nourishment from one another,
e. in either
por-
tion f a slaughtered animal to be divided
between two
partners there are substances absorbed from the other;

[read:]
ppS'uplnl
MJpiS? (pS"i) breasts. Tanh. Ki Thissa27 ">b iiaiD happy the breast that nursed
a. fr.
Hif. ipTfi, P"1 ? ?

1
fo
9i
w suck, feed.
i.
Pes. 112 a
.irYP
such a child.
P*srb
-pS/ib
more than the

to. give suck,
calf desires to suck, does

e.
the cow desire
the teacher
is
more
anxious to teach than
>the pupil to learn.
naV nr,
^D" , SlD^,
1
T nil
.
pija Tteian every viviparous

to oppress, treat
Bekh. 7 b b3 animal is ja mammal. iEeth.
ffi/.
niin
(b. h.; v. fiss)

s.
V, 5
'31
ren W* npisal (Y.
ed. 'snai)
I,
and she
tt;p''3ab
is
bound
to
overbearingly, vex, taunt. Gen. B.

'31 nit
88, beg! DiSia'1S"P ttblB
nurse her child herself.

'Sâb) if she
Mdd.
n33
n3M
(Y.
that they might not taunt Israel saying &c. Cant. B. to I, 6. Tanh. Vayera 14 1-rarfs njTO ia ^3 whoever
aggrieves his neighbor. lb.
self; a.
naSS
FIX
Win humbled
her-
gave herehild out'toa wet-nurse. lb. 5 np^Sal and while she nurses a child. Tosef. ib. II, 2; Keth. 60 a '31 nail) t1p?' a a woman whose husband died during her
,
fr.v. najin, nxsix.

oh., Af. liiX same. Targ. Ez. XVIII, 12.
nursing period. Ib. 65 b
'31 ftipiSa
bna
as a-rule nursing
women
Targ.
'31
are of delicate health. Taan. 27 b IpÛ} rVlpâ
"O? I
in behalf of the nursing
women
;
(they prayed) >that
0. Ex. XXII, 20.
Targ. T. Lev.
'31
ills
K^...); a.fr. Gen.B.s.53
^jia
XXV, 14 Kîsi (not im S^Vthat they

woman.
waver.
they might be able to nurse &c.
a. fr.
might not taunt her,
calling her a barren
pin
'31 "1
ch. same. Targ.

a. fr.
Job
III, 11
I,
pi3i-(Ms.
pi^;
ed.
"
J
Lag. pSISi);
Y. Ned.
37 a ; Gen. B.
s.
56 la^K
II (cmp.
7; 9.
b. h. Nil, a. S13) fo 6e undecided,
Af. ijiK io cawse to w>auer, discourage. Targ. 0.. Num.
XXXII,
fcO^, lXT2tV
bT
m. (cmp. sasall) name of <m

ni3ni3a
"i
in-
sbl the lamb that never sucked (the ram offered in b saiâ Isaac's place). Ber.40 [read:] '31 ip35 ^pSTo they grow out of the ground, but draw no nurture from b ipJi .p niffiSSIa they draw from the it. B. Bath. 71
.
.
sect
in flax. Hull.'85
mi 'W Ar.
lb. 28 a
its
(ed. 'J&O)
the
yaniba came into

flax
his flax crop.
'*$... "da Ar.
(ed. S3i5i, corr. ace.)
he needs
blood for killing the
worm.
,
ground which belongs to himself. Bets. 37 ''TBrapainti "1 the parts Of an animal whose partners are bound by opposite Sabbath limits draw substances one from the other a (v. Y. Erub. Ill, 21 quoted in preced.); a. fr.
Af.
ps/ist,
fiO*J
v.
preced.
v. ^"iSKfj;
pT^ as preoed-fl?/".Targ.Ex.
(corr. ace), v.
II,
II,
9,'Targ.
fcîT pr. n. m. Yannis (Janus),
cmp. isni\
Y. Deut. XXXII, 13; a.fr. Gen.B. s. 98, end which nursed such a child; Y.Kil.T,27 b top pS^X; Gen.
IpWiam
p^, p 1^, Np1 ^

young. Targ. I Sam. XV,
1SJ).
B. m.
3.
(v.
s.
end
paa
iij) 8p T
1)
suckling, child;
J ra
III
a. fr.
Wnpâ
'
nurse. Targ. Ex.
7; a.
e. PL Kripîa,
v. infra.
Targ. Jud. VIII, 20 (h. text

"1 (h.
Targ.
Is.
LXV,
20 'pal
text'BTOi VlS); <a..fiv
Kidd.32 b l='Oni"i young but wise; a,fr.Pl.Wp^\ Lev. B. s. 5, beg. (translating tarVSrv, Job XXI, 11) pipi??
Pa. piP same. Targ. Y. HEx. XV/2 (rVl'-pJ/ta). Targ. I Sam. VI, 7 10 (ed. Lag. "|p3); Targ.Ts. LXXVIII, 7:1 1p3? (Targ. Is. XL, 11 KnpSia) animals, giving sack (h.
;
te xt
young ones (v. Gen. B. s. 36; Yalk. Job. 908). 2) (v. npsii) branch, twig. PI. as ar/. Targ.Ps. LXXX,l-2 Strain
their
nite). Tarih. Ki Thrssa 27 "pp^,

I,
v.
XgiSV
Np^!! T
^p^l"
;
m. (preced;) suckling, eMld. Targ.
(Ms. Sflipii; h. text mrflplV).
Gant. VIII,iJ
a^fr. Num.'E,s.4, end(ref. toBsiOXXXI,
2) '31 " "jr& like
the infant leaving the mother's
womb
&c.
D.
S. a.
1.
Y. Snh.
Ilj
20 b bot. PZ.!*;p?;, 7i\ Targ. Ps. VIII, 3 ' Ms,
nilib;.
Cant. B. to
PL note 200) the southern side &c; a. fr. n33 rax Solomon's father 1, 1 'in
(ed.'?ii);a.e. Targ. Is. Ill, 4
(some ed.K;jp 5;) childish men. T

npSX, npSO, yotewy came?.
'
laid the foundations of the
Temple
a. e.
^$?1 II
Targ.Jer.
II,
f.
(preced.)
= h,
NT] 1
h.'
ch. 1) same.
Targ. Ex.
XXIX,
12; a. fr. PL
23 (h. text rTOa)."

(preced. wds.) childhood, youth. Targ.Jer.
,
XrnpJjf.
XIII, 27; a.
Num. V,17 (ed. Berl. ilibiX text Splp). T.'B. Mets. X, beg. 12 'i "pVi!* lnniin both (the upper and the lower portions) are foundations
S^lto;, constr. ""lib;. Targ.O.
e. Sabb. I52 a
a. e.
v. -Til.
Taan. 20 b s6 nirflpj;a
,
(v.
lb;).
2)
pi
rest, head-rest
(cmp. KiffW).
Targ. T.
851*01 of his earlier days I remember nothing. Sabb.21 b

v.
II Gen\
XXVIII, 10
niffiil 'i nilnh in
place of his head-
SttjTM;
SO^m.^*^?:,
I
1
Np?!
1.
*)1?> Targ. T. II Deut. XXVIII,

psi*.
65,
read:
tpDl
denom. lid ;, whence 1 pi* '"1 MSI . he stretched the heavens and a established the earth. Meg. 3 Sabb. 1 04 a Succ. 44 a mini a d*i1b*1 and they reintroduced them. Ib.20 v. VTRS; a.fr. P'.1b;, lb"; i)io establish; to join inbetween.Y.Erub. *Mt** 11b*>n ISlD-the Eastern Gate V, 22 c '31 Tlbâ I* was named the Foundation Gate, because there they (in
(b.h;; v. lb) [to join, fasten;
lb;] to found, establish.
Tanh. B'resh.
"|-1\ "ll*' 1 m. (lb;) correction by example, warnps ing example. Snh. 45 a (ref. to Ez. XXIII, 48) 'n
*f>
and with
it
(the Torah)
ma
^113 there is
no severer warning than
this (capital
punishment, and therefore disgrace by exposure would
be an unnecessary hardship). 2) PI.

Deut. 32 vs dixa 'mi* ia is the Lord rests upon
Deut. VIII,
5).
d*i"Vte;,
T"1 te;,
!
"^
corrections by suffering, suffering, trials, visitation. Sifre

issi
1 diaian
trials
are precious in the sight of the Lord, for the glory of
their meetings) established the decisions of the

a.
-
Law;
him who
is
visited
with
trials (ref. to
e. Part, pass., 1&*fla. lb. '31 ya "ia X1M1B "f1inh 1St it was named the Middle Gate because it was fastened in between two gates a. e. 2) to rebuild (a ruin). Tosef.
;
lb. '31
bma
">n sufferings atone

'1 'i
more
than
love
sacrifices. Ber. 5 a
(ref.
nanx iffl
visitations of (divine)
to Prov. Ill, 12). ,Ib. b
"pis
yvsn
are the
B. Mets. XI, 4
'=1
imss
-[as 10*113 ijiin ib ia&*i &6 (not
sufferings
'in
welcome
to thee (as trials)?
Cant. B. to 11,16
a. v. fr.
laS) he has no right to say, I will help thee rebuild the
p ^HBp na how hard to

^b 1
I,
,
bear are sufferings!;

I) (v.
party wall from where
my
(higher situated) ground com-
mences, and upward,
'31
IBS
1&HB X^X but he must

naaia
JSHI?,
(Targ. Jer.
^S^'ch.
end
VO^x.) chain; prison.

'&, illbn.,
'lb;.
help
Targ.JI Esth.
Targ.
miUta*"; iffliai his prison clothes;

*|i1*ibi,
him
&c.
;
build from the bottom (of the neighbor's ground)
T. ib.X, beg. 12 c
(B.
Bath. 6 b
LU,
Ill,
33 ST"11&1**). PL
Siiba). [Cant.
Lam.
6. Targ.
Is.
XXVIH,
Targ. Jer.
22 (ed. Wil.'TO;).
R. to
I,.2 *p Y"*JS-'1fert>
xa lliah
ilrttt"
the next following
2) chastisement, suffering.
XXX,
14.
PL
as
sentence comes to found upon it a base (thus proving that the reading is fpiil and not T^lil). Some eds. read
ab. lb, 11 (v. iOi|&it*II).
Targ. Y. Lev.
XX, 5; a.fr. Ber.

"
60 a '31 iSa
"1
Ms. M.
(ed. dillbi h.
form) that
1a*i; Ab. Zar.
II,
laVa VY-an; Talk. Cant. 981 ni31B.]

1.
to bring suffering
upon himself. B. Mets. 84 1
man desires 1 rrf>S bâp

fr.
Nithpa;*l&itt to be established. 0>ah.
c. '31 'i
xb dVwfi
the .world has been founded on nothing but the Law.
B. introd. end
he submitted patiently to sufferings. lb. 85 a a. '31 'paiffln K^lbi; ITfb InToi as

;
Lam.
saying,
if
"I?, ch. same. Targ. Ps. LXXVIII, 69; Pd.'lbi same. lb. CIV, 5.
founded. Targ. Job. XLI,
sufferings count to
a. e.
me
wo.
for nothing.
Ithpa. l&i;ns, Ittof. 'IbiMt to be fastened, supported,

1 5,
W, 12&
"
I
1
,
v.
sq Targ. Ps. LXXXVII, 1

.
^T"dO\ tB13D\
v.
taioB.
Targ. II Chr.
XXXI,
7 KlbiPitb (ed.
Lag.
r6Mji).
F"li
-v.
.
.
"
l
5n
;
"'^
m.
[fteo^cr
of sic^wess,] yasse
t'b
holi,
name
expl.
~'T]" m (10^) institution, confirmation; reestablishrrient. Men. 99 a sq., v. b*ia"a. Succ. 44 a dij<ia3 "1 naiS the use of the willow-branch (on Hoshanah Babbah) is an institution of the prophets, opp. bifcpas 5rt3a a custom
arisen in the days of the prophets; Y. Shebi.
'31
d*>K*>"i*i
Vbi
of a bitter herb. Y. Kil. n, 27 a top (not nitn) Y. Pes. II, 29 c (expl. Miianih).
*>, v.
n^
r\X)\ "b
preced.
Jiscah. Snh.69 b ; Yalk. Gen.
s.
ITDD 1
f.
(b. h.) pr. n.
f.
I,
33 b bot.
62 (identified with Sarah). Gen. E.
38, end.
';a belong
to the institutions of the early

.
prophets; Y. Succ. IV, beg. 54 b
D"
(v.
dab, xab, xalb)
to close
or fo 6e closed.
Nithpa. ddi? (with
WS3)
to
become blind. Tanh.
IID?
'i.1
1SS5,'v.
m. (b. h.; v, lb ;) foundation. T. Brub. V, 22 e ID;.Esp. (sub. natali) the base of the altar,
1
Tol'doth
7.
y'sod.
Midd.
,111, 1.
Zeb. V,
1, a. fr.
tra
'1
the western
^D
m.
pi. (?)
(cmp.
la<7[j.r))
Jasmine
flowers. Sabb.
side of the y'sod. lb. 3 (53 a )
train "1 (read
*i111, v. Babb.
qo;
<
^)D^
(b. h.
omp.
t)OS), Hi/". J]i&iri to

'31
heap up,
to
add
riO^ (cmp. IDS

noi, n&in.
a. SiiBS) to
do habitually.
Denom.
to
(with bV). Snh. XI, 3

13
1131
bs>
Spbiiib thus adding to

2).
the words of the Scribes (against Deut. IV,

'lflb
lb. 88 b
Hif. rii&n, Hi&jl
[b. h.,
by way
of syncope, forms re-
U)i1 if
when
there
is
a possibility to add. lb. "n 3N1

(violates the law).
(VII), 17 la1N<11
sembling Kal of niD, as ^ni&i='iDii, rlOJl==nsn &c]

cause to do, stir up, instigate. Sot. 35 a (expl.
b'x
.
.
S11S
and
he did add, he diminishes

Sabb.
Ofii1,
lb. 29 a spaias-!, v. sis I. Tosef.

jnblfflil
VI
Num.
XIII, 30) diiaia. j!ii&n (he quieted them, because)
bs ISipih (not lalSO) and
who
(from superstition)
says,
Add
559
'31
(put one more) to the table; a. fr. Yalk. Lev. bs i?B&ia (Sifra Metsora beg. 1JX tpbla) I will
saidst.
he (apparently) instigated them (against, Moses). Hag. 5 a '31 nsisi iai libs 'jini&aiB las Ms. m. (ed. ib 'pniDa -bud)
a slave against whom they incite his master and he (the master) is influenced by the instigation (ed. a slave Whose
:
add to what thou

Nithpa.
f|&1Fi3,
TPJ, Eithpa. S]&inn
to
&e adifei; to be
'master,
when they
incite him, yields &c),
what help
is
added
lb
'3
to,
increase,
wax. Mekh. Bo.
s.
16; Talk. Ex. 217
there for him?

'31
and the second name was added to the first (without abrogating the first). Ex.E. s.7, beg/31 TO lb '3 two additional years (of imprisonment) were given him. n"n Ms. M. (ed. fiasn Sabb. i52 a yrbv nsaina jnasn '|il3 FiB&iniS) when scholars grow old, their wisdom grows with their age; ib. '31 HB&ina "jnuBBa, v. tvt&fsa.
"01!5!"n
. . .
B. Bath. 16 a (ref. to Job II, 3) bl3i33 yini&aiB ta1!S3 (v.Eabb.D.S. a.l.) like a human being,
is
as it were, that
influenced by instigation. Ib. ni&al 1111
Ms. E.
(ed. nsnai) Satan comes down and incites (to sin). Y. Snh. VII, 25 d top '31 laXS m&i he will stir himself up
(become bold) and

(with
ref. to
incite others
7, sq.)
a.
fr.Esp.
m&a orrYtia
people up to
. .
Deut. XIII,
Snh. VII,
he
who
I. c.
stirs
worship
Af. Sp&is, tjbil* same, to add, increase; to do again. Targ. Deut. I, 11. Targ. Gen. VIII, 10; a. fr.
ch.,
idols.
10. Y.ib.
'31 11133. "plBba
'a
^D?
the tnassith speaks in a loud voice, the maddiah (v.ni3)
Sabb. 116 b
a.
1.
note) I have not
to the
'31 iBOl'xb sbtf X3X Ms. M. (v. Eabb.D. S. come to diminish from but to add law of Moses. Y. Ber.IV, 7 C S"[ibS flSSiK add thereto.
.
.
low voice; a. fr. PI. Dinnsa, fni&a. Ab. d'E. N. ch. XVI, end fnilai 'aH1 ',i&11piBJtn (ed. Schechter .'plan
in a
.
.
i..'..diiaiiBan).
Nif. n&i3, rWgij to be stirred up, give

.
way
to in,
Part. pass.
this (the debt
S)Dla, f.
KSdia. Kidd. 20
tfblXI 'a Kill
but
stigation ; to be impassioned.
on
interest) is continually
growing;
26
;
a. fr.
Ittaf. tpiPK* to be added.
Targ. Gen.
XLIX,
a.
fr.
Ber. 28 a ib&BO
(to
Mas ISBl'nK many forms had to be added accommodate the hearers). Ib. '31 rtHa 1 'X four hundred
a. e.
Hag. 5 a v. supra. B. Bath. 1 a v. supra. Sifre Deut. 89 '31 '3i1 lia illXa he who was to be incited to idolatry must first lay his hand on &c Y. Snh. 1. c; Y. Yeb. XVI, 15 d bot. '31 rW3 XlfHi) /paa
,
since he
is
prevailed upon (to worship idols), he
is
no
forms were added;

"I&"
1
longer a wise man. Yalk. Gen. 127 (play onibnsi) [read;]

'31 inibri ipfFflB ini&i.3 I
was prevailed upon,
I was, per
(b. h.;
cmp.
ID!*) [to tie
up; cmp. Sin.]

. .
.
suaded, I gave
my
sister
the preference over myself;
a l&iia Ifeii. to chastise, chasten, try. Snh.39 he (the king) punishes the prominent among them (the rebellious citizens) '31 'ia lY'apil *j3 so did the Lord
Pi. 1&i,
Gen. E.
v. SiUS.]
s.
71 (corr. ace). [For ni&ij she
was married,
jili&ia
#>y~!>
visit
Ezekiel in order to
'31
wash away the

visit
sins of Israel.
#^1 T T
ed.
yi3i).
to burst forth, bloom.

(ed. XS3
1
Targ. 0.
Num.
Ab. Zar. 4 a
^llbia Dl&iX I would
them with
XVEC 23
(ed. a.
B erl.
Y-. I
XT**
h. text MIS)). Ib. 20
af-
iSJi ed. Berl. (ed. i??
'i/.
;,
flictions in this world, in order thattheir arms bestrengthened&c. Ex.E.s.3,end 13 1&iiPHB froan the staff wherewith to strike him (Pharaoh) a. fr.
;
Targ. Ps. CIII, 15 iS3i Eegia
Ms.
.'
Af. WIS to let burst forth, to utter. Targ. Pro v. X, 31 iSia ed.Lag. (oth. ed. iS3a; h. textaiJi). Targ. Ps.XIX,3
iSl'la
Eithpa. l&ifiri, Nithpa. 1S?ro to be chastened, tried. Gen. E. s. 62 '31 iblrO "plSîia 111 used to be visited with bowel diseases for ten days &c. (prior to their death), to indicate that the disease purifies (from sin); Treat.
S'mah. ch.
III.
Ar.
a.
Ms. (ed. isaa
a.
?iaa).
[Cmp. S13, isa
a. 3)33.]
#!$1
m., pi. iJ>i (=h. Qi?i
cmp
Sis; Is.
XXVIII, 1 7)
scra-
per, sweeper.
Targ. Y. II Ex.
XXVII,
1)
3 (usu. sniBIISa).
Y. Snh. X, 27 d 113311 1333
iifiS
he was
punished with the death of his first-born son. Tanh. Noahl4 1333 ifO he was visited with trials through his son (being
asked to sacrifice him).
Ib.
7^1
II,
(o. b.) pr. n.
m. Jabez,
Tern. 16 a , homileticJ.,
ally identified
with Othniel. 2) E.
an Amora. Y.Hag.
beg. 77 a
Vayigg. 6 1333
;
'ifO
was
tried
by
his son (Joseph being sold)
a. e.
*^l>
*^?^
(b- fl-5 v. 11SI) to

'ii to
appoint; denom. ISia.
Pi. 1) ISi,
")&?
'31 ed.
self,
ch. same, 1) to tie, put on. Targ. Is. XV, 3 lllpii Lag. (ed." 11Di; h. text 113fl); a.e 2) to bind one's Y. Taan. II, 66" to vow. Targ.'Num. XXX, 3, sq.
(
handmaid
i.e. 113*1
to be
19 a i11?ib *p1X
iiBTipa
designate, esp. to designate a Hebrew a freeman's wife (Ex. XXI, 8, sq.). Kidd. he must express to her her designation, by betrothal through designation, v. 113*1.
top (quot.
1.
fr.
Meg. Taan. ch.XII) ibxs

Ms. M. in Eabb. D.
to
S. a.
Iftii
(Meg. Taan.
Ib. '31
618
ISiiatt) Ilia
may
man
designate (a hand-
c.
l&Xi)
may vow
(a fast) in his prayer;

1.
Bab.
ib.
12 a
maid) for his minor son?

s.
Ib. b 13>na 1Jnb .121
(v. corr. vers.
notes); v. IB*.
II,
chooses to betroth her, he

3
'31 ISjii
may do
so.
DS if he Mekh. Mishp.
Ithpa. laiins
'31
be tried. Cant. E. to
16 'X
'i '1
13ab
he
'31
may
lasi E.
J.
was
tried
and
suffered with fever &c.
to his brother. Ib.
give her to his son, but not -pab IX -|b 1i betroth her to thy-
self or to
thy son or redeem her;
a. fr. I,
Part, pass.
f.
niSVra designated, betrothed. T.Kidd.
59 b bot. he tells
133?), 133?^ (=YT:) to counsel.
Targ.Y.Gen.XLII,24.
her in the presence of witnesses "b "to ns i-irt thou art designated for me (as my wife). Bah. ib. 6 a lfta "b "to if
for nianpa),
Ithpa. BS/JHS to take counsel, to deliberate, plan. Dan. VI, 8. Targ. itChr. XIII, 1. Targ.Y. Gen. XXVII, 42; a. e.
one says to a free woman, Thou art &o. (using rnsiTo is it a valid betrothal?
Pi. 2) 1511 to
flTS^
f.
(1?;) 1) =113?.
in the" place of his father
'31
Arakh. 25 b the son stands 135*1 " (Eashi: niS")
make an appointment,
to meet.
Lam.B.
to
II, 13, a. e., v. 113">1.
Hif.
vited.
Win
Ex. B.
to
s.
appoint; part. pass. ISla designated, in19
IWli
'a
appointed to receive the
with reference to acquiring his father's handmaid as his wife and taking possession of the Hebrew slave for the ensuing term; Kidd. 17 b/*i$"b Ar. (ed/Sî) B.Bath. 108 b "WV3 Ms. M. (ed. 'Si]=); Sifra B'huck. Par. 4, ch. X; Yalk.
;
revelation; ib.
HSlb
yissia (Yeb. 62 a IHVro, v. in;; Ab,-
Lev. 677
I,
"$% 2)
(ref.
to Ex.
XXIX,
;
42 1S1X) appoint-
d'E. N. ch. II laita). [V, ISia forewarned.]
ment, divine
ench.
Hithpa. isinn, Nithpa. isinn
to 6e appointed,
gaged;
Mffla
to meet,
who were
Num. B. s. 14, end OS 11313 HSliro t6tt) not invited with Moses for the reception
call. Num. B.s. 14, end Sifra Vayikra Par. II. 3) (=nxiin) statement of facts, testimony. Ib. IMS IS nil?? the statement of one witness a (opinion of one expert; v. Tern. 28 ); BÎS 131B "1 the state-
ch. II, Par. 2
of the revealed word. Ib. Qfb ISIinni T!X 1TO I shall meet them (appear to them); Sifra Vayikra Par. I, ch. II ISinmi(corr.acc); Yalk.Lev.430anS'linni> (corr.acc).
ment of two
vtySfi,
33?)
witnesses.
v. *6s?.
IT]
18 b
ch.,
Pa. IS?
nV
1S>i?a 11 W? Xrt
IIS, ISia) to
B.
Kam.
84 b
1) as pieced. Pi, to designate. Kidd. but betroth her he may? 2) (v. forewarn the owner of a noxious beast. Itns? and declared the beast noxious. Ib.
. .
(b. h.;
cmp. nis)
bring up,
to
go up.
accomplish. Y.
Hif.
Vwri
to
effect; to profit,
aSToSSb dt-toin &6l and you have profited nothing for yourselves (Snh. 90 b B31"a anibsn) v.
Sot. VIII, 21 alba
; ;
24 a '31
Sim
^llSî
niBbttJ
are they required for declaring the ox noxious (making the owner responsible,
if
the three days mentioned
Via Vh a post helps (has the effect of making the moving about on the Sabbath permitted) for
5)11 1.
Erub. 24 b
'31
the ox gored three days in
all
vineyard paths.
Ib. 25 a 'n it
succession) or for warning the
owner
(i, e.
that the
owner
purpose).
Yoma47 a ibTSl'n
'31
&6l
does good (it serves its and did not succeed (in ob"&">$.
must have three notices
in three consecutive days)?; ib.
taining distinction). Meg. 6 a

in business. Keth. 10 a
'31 VrSla
will not succeed
diasn
i6
rtT
lVwi ha what have

,
the
Ithpa. 'is^s to be forewarned, to be declared noxious

(15*0). Ib.
scholars accomplished with their measure?; Gitt. 17 b sq.

Ib. 32 b (if
84 b '31
nnh
'1 he
was declared noxious there
one said)
effect,
VOT
BS this letter of divorce
(in Palestine) and was brought to Babylonia. Ib. 24 a 1S/a he stands forewarned. Ib. 37 b 'XI Kin BilllttA he stands forewarned with reference to damage done to oxen only iJTo mVoi mi 'X he stands forewarned with reference to all kinds (oxen, asses and camels) a. e.
;
shall
have no
he
contrad. to
Vwia WtHhas no
effect.
Ib. 57 b HbsiaiB tlbsn
65 b
(if
said, "Write
it
a prayer which was efficacious. Ib. ye a letter of divorce and) siVrsiSl

100 a
bTSia
s{ -]ibi,1')\
t& make
no legal
of avail to her. B. Bath.

field (as
;
walking through the

effect.
a symbol of possession) has
Hull. 70 b
v.
a. fr.
mr.,
"DTiT
"l;
Tose'f.'
v.
(?)
illTS?.
33?) I (b. h. ;
pr. n. pi.
next w.) pr.

,
n.
f.
Jael, the wife of Heber

s.
Taadut. Y. Dem.
',13
II,
22 d top
ps
the Kenite. Meg. 15 a "3?
v. MJt.
Lev. B.
23; a.
e.
Shebi. IV, 10 OÎSi

1
ed.Zuck. (ed.ai'W'pS).
II
s.
(b. h.
v. is?,
cmp. ^X) mountain-goat, wild

d-ibs?.
"TO\ "TO" ?
m.
(1?;) designation, esp. betrothal of
goat. B. Hash. Ill,
3. PI.
Ib. 5 (26 b ).
Kil. I, 6.
a Hebrew handmaid to the owner or his son. Kidd. 18 b '31 )ij1ttt "1 does yiud have the effect of marriage or of betrothal? Ib. '* WVp, v. IS?. Ib. 19 a Vnisa Six "i pst yiud is legal only when he for whom the handmaid is designated is of age. Ib. nsia &6K "1 "ps yiud is legal only when consented to (by the son), nil fiSIa by her;
a.
"1
Gen. B.
12. V.
(lis?.
#iT-> T Berl. ais?, read: 'S?; h. text

-
*?T ch
same. Targ. O. Deut. XIV, 5 (ed.
"n nai31K the

bot'.;
frPI.
d^llS?, 51IW;,
"1?.
Y.
ib. I,
59 b bot. rf> fnis
,f]10a
ipS).Y. Ned. Ill, 37 d bot. leg of the wild goat (Y. Shebu. Ill, 34 d Y. Maasr.V.end, 52 a l*Vw, v. &Wai31!S:). PI. fis?, S*Vw?. Targ. Y. Beut. 1. c. Targ. Ps. CIV, 18 Ms. (ed. 1^5?).
;
C)b3 towards the end of her term of servitude he gives her an object of value as a consideration for her betro"11
.
Targ. Ez. XXVII, 15 (ed. Wil. 'pis?).
nb^ 1
s.
(or
TuT_)
Vt.in
f.
(b. h.
v.
is? II) âei/e. Gen. B.

. .
thal;
. .
StnttJsn
the purchase the

fto
nsa from the first hour (at the time of money turns out to have been given
;
12; Yalk. Ps. 862
(ref.
toPs. CIV, 18) [read:]

is
;
.Iff!
"in
'31
nsliina Tl1
is
the gazelle
of tender build and
her father) for the purpose of betrothal

pr. n. BethrY-azek,
a. e.
she
afraid of the wild beasts &c.
(Midr. Sam. ch.
IX
in
ppF, 'TPil
name
Ffe**)-
of a court in
11 nis? 'graceful
and
(b. h.; v.
gazelle',
an expression used
a
.
Jerusalem where the witnesses for ascertaining the New Moon were heard. B. Hash. II, 5. Ib. 23 b question as to p?Si(as a denom. of pTS) or P<P {as a denom. of ppt).
praise of a bride
(v.,
also of a scholar on his ordination

a
;
however, nis). Keth. 17
Snh. 14
yP_ m.
njs) corresponding; (conj
because.
Sifra B'huck. Par.
2,
ch. VIII (ref.to 1S>iSl pi, Lev.
43) '31 11)813 2)81 131
have
I indeed paid
XXVI, them item for
Shek.
ch,
II,
47 a top; Y. M. Kat. 96 b
;
Ill,
83 c bot.;
p.
Midr. Sam.
J.
15>
'i
XIX; Yeb.
rtifl
a.
fr.V.
Pr.
M'bo
104 a sq. 4)
item
(for all their

'js'i
i=s 8in
sins)? Buth E.toII, 19; Lev.E.s.34 8in iSl i 'because and because' (Lev. 1. c.)
(intimating,'because
the bathing master
(?).
Y. Ber.
II,
4 C top 81t>lain
1p5>i
Ha*
until
he came
to the station of J. &c.

s.
he kept
J. of
yd an and 'ani have the same letters

they have rejected
5"ID3^
f.
the T'fiUin on; Pesik. B.

17 a ; a,e.; v.
22 8Dla1in
IS. 5)
my
statutes concerning the poor').
K'far Sikhnaya, a disciple of Jesus of Nazareth. Ab. Zar.
*&.
(b. h.; v.).
H. Diet. 10
of 'in
s.
cmp. niS) ostrich; also '?n na (v. Ges. Hull. 64 b (argument about the meaning
"
"IT
m.(b.h.) forest.
B.Kam.
32 b
(ref.
to Deut. XIX, 5)
na concluded)
na ainsi i Sins the

Y. Sabb.
I,
Bible uses
'31 'i fial
when
'31
in the case of unintentional homicide in
y. a. lath y. indiscriminately.
3 d , v.
tired.
. .
mass.
the forest where each entered of his
own accord &c;

4, v.
Sifre
Deut. 182
mil)1
'i
Sia as in the case .... in the forest,
^y
13^> tjSj'b
(b. h.
1
cmp.
S)i|9)
to
6e 5ef, to
fie
both had a right to enter. Cant. E. to III,
1181; a.fr.
.rrtHDn bx Pi. tjsi to fire, awwo^. Tanh.Vayera 22 do not mind him (Satan), for he came only to annoy us v., however, p|i.
! ;
a.
[15>i,
18i=T,
lis, to break forth, applied to vegetation,

"till
water-course and light (cmp.
a.
8lin3); cmp. 1181
Sam. 181 Gen.
I,
11 for h. 811)1.]
Y$1
plan;
(b. h.
v. fits,
cmp.
to advise.
Ber. 61 a niS5>ii WPlsS the kidneys are the
y 18)
[to
prefjS,] to encourage,
tX~jT I
Ex.
II, 3;
'i
ch. same, forest, thicket (of reeds). Targ. 0.
5 (h. text t]l&).

(eth.
Targ. II Chr. IX, 16 ed. Beck
seat of deliberation. lb. '31
taK& ieiSSii M18

761- '31
one (kidney)
urges him to do good etc. Snh. b 8 '31 bi3SY< lis* biSSiUBSl and
SpWiin, v. HrlT. Ber.

(the Medians)
'J'Sii fit
PL
8^8131
Lag.
a. oth.
8i3â
Mpa
as I Kings X, 17).
ini. Targ. Prov.
XXIV,
->
31 (h. text dTlllBap).
when they
air.
hold council, they meet in open

'hidden from thee' (Deut.XVII,
of)
Snh. 87 a
"]aa
tirjT II or IK?)!?- f
v. 1?i) 'flow
constr.
W
(b. h.
(b. h. constr.
nisi,
8)
that means (the need

11).
of honey. Targ. Cant. IV, 11.

f.; pi.
a counselor (Sifre Deut. 152 flSS

9)
Hull. ll a (expl.
TOW TXSb, Lev. Ill,

r
the deliberating kidneys are seated,

(play on
hlSSV WrtomD Slpaa from where v. supra. Tem. 16 a
HEF m., !"!

1)
pi,
ni&i
i&i to join,
cmp.
S)iXI,'a. SSi) [well-joined,
ys$\
I Chr.
IV,
9) '31
yv>"n pill) he advised

,
cmp. lira, ni a. Arab, wafa,] appropriate; strong, healthy; handsome, beautiful, fine
'HI)
and advanced the study of the Law &c. Snh. 106 a a. e. ttfcl Balaam who gave his advice (encouraging the
oppression of the Israelites);
a. fr.
[Ber.
to
a 3 b ; Snh. 16 ,
(of build); auspicious; (adv.) well, right. Ned. 66 b (an ambiguous expression, v. DW) '31 -pas 'i Dla i8inil) IS until thou showest to B. 'an appropriate blemish' (or 'something handsome') in thee; '31 pip 'i it was nice (ap.
Hithpa. ysijnn, Nithpa.
pin?
propriate) that they named her lakhlukhiih (aversion). Ber.
ask advice; to con-
sult with (with a). Talk. Ps. 776 !fiirYa SiXSina (Ber. 3 b Snh. 16 a liSSli, read: psis, Nif.) they deliberated with Ah. Erub. 53 b (in enigmatic speech) linsaa TO took counsel of the Nasi (v. ire). Sifre Num. 157 11.111) '31 iS'tPSJiina they were planning against Israel; Yalk.
;
argued (was I right)?; VQHn 'i was I right in convicting? lb. 34 a a. e. 'i plial map pll a large dose of them is injurious, a small one wholesome (or becoming), lb. 39 a '31 31B1 abV 'i wholesome for the heart, and
4 a iflSI
'i
have
I well
good &c. fr. US; ran,

'i
lb. 56 b "h v.
'i
or
'i is
Num.
rm nisi
n i1i
an auspicious dream; a. v. skilled hands for grab-
785 &12S>*.
bing. Pes. 89 b
ITS'! ch.
same. Targ. Prov. XII, 20.
pa
members of a Passover party VlB lili lifltt! ins one of whom is extremely quick (in taking
;
M.
v.
Pa.y?ii same. Meg.l5 b '31 mibiS TSSiia 8p M2S Ms. (ed. i^plB) they plan against this man (me).
Ithpa.
]'5>iifiK to
and eating) Tosef.

Sifra K'dosh. Par.
ib. VII, 10
m&l
ed.
Zuck.
(corr. ace).
1,
ch.III
1 ini
'iB 11S
" even
if
take counsel. Targ. Jud,
XIX, 30.
yw.
(among the poor coming for their share in the harvest) he (who insists on grabbing instead of distributing) is very strong, very skillful. fiBi Tts a strong legal right,
privilege, prerogative. Kidd. 2 l a tb*sb
P??
(v-
pis ch.) to
#ms.
bwb
. .
ins
'i
the
!%>. p?iil?N to be narrowed in, to be troubled. Targ. Y.Ex.L12 (0. 'SnpS; h.text ISpil). Targ. Y.Num.XXII,3. Targ. Job XVIII, 7 Ms. (ed. Ipusm).
m. Jacob, 1) J. the patriarch. Ber. 13 '31 'i IpSUB 8^> not that the name Jacob should be a. v. entirely abandoned, but &c, v. bBD. Gen. B. s. 1 fr. 2) B. J., name of a Tannai (or of several Tannaim, a Snh. v. Fr. Darkhe Mish. p. 202). Ab. IV, 16. Pes. 84 'i 1; Y.Pes. 63 b a. e., v. tail). Hull. 45 b Hor. 13 b Hl)1p
privilege of its
redemption remains unimpaired forever

'i
.
(up to the jubilee year); nnjlU reuia

of redemption in the second year
is
the privilege
unimpaired; opp.
ins Sim. Shebu. 48 a
'31
prt ns
'i
the son's prerogative
^P?_ a
pr. n.
is
stronger (more extended) than that of his deceased

;
father was
v.
Hull. 49 b
a.
fr. Ohol. XVIII,
6;
Zab.
Ill, 1,
ns. 1KB nsi handsome woman, esp. (ref. to Deut. XXI, 10 sq.) a gentile captive with whom the captor has had intercourse before deciding on converting and making her his legitimate wife.
Ib. 107 a '31 'n
'i
X, beg. 37 b mailp
top, a.
fr., v.
'i "l.
Kidd. 21 b 'n 'is lha IMS
is
3)
B.
J.,
name
of
many AmoIll,
a priest permitted to marry a gentile captive?
Snh. 21
a
.
raim, esp. a) B. J. of K'far Nibburaya. Y. Bice.
65 d
JTOUn ^3 he
who marries a gentile

to Deut.
1.
captive
18 sq.);
N^sta?. b) K.
J. b. Idi.
Y.Ber.
II,
b
;
Y.
will
have a rebellious son
(ref.
c. a. ib.
a. fr. y
2)
(cmp.
ails)
b worth, valued. Keth. YIII, 3 (79 )
3i
ns;
sm
Mas
nms
iiato (Mish. "ps;

it is
)ti
}rm
HS"?
(b. h.
Pealal of MB"*) to be beautiful, distin7l c top
...)
guished.Y. Meg.
1,
dix issa
niB'jB; (Ps.
XLV,
3,
we
and
assess the land
how much
worth with the
fruits
how much
without. Ih.
1) to
Ill, 7; a. fr.
Denom.
applied to Aquila, the translator of the Bible into Greek; cmp. preced.) tho% art distinguished among the sons
of
jHD^,
lar.
nS"
I
*!
beautify; to
Gen. E.
39, beg. (ref.to
make pleasant, popuPs.XLV, 12) diisa yvf$
man*
niS^S" T
1
Ned. IX, 10 tvi&*\ they improved her appearance. Ber. 43 b (ref. to Kh. Ill, 11) 'X 'XI b3 13S3 IMSalX M"apM iffi Ms. M. (differ. Part. pass. MBipa adorned, elaborate. in ed.), v. Wttalx.
to
in the world.
make thee popular
f.
(v.
preced.) beauty, distinction.
Cant. B.
on jWisSri, ib.) '31 "1 ... in WffiSffl X1M T)X made it (the Temple) a ruin in this world, and I shall make it a beauty in the future (some ed. n^B ;).
to IV, 4 (play
I
1
SSai was Solomon's palace more elaborate and extensive than theTemple? 2) to improve (land). T. Sabb.II,10 a top '31 HiB^ 1Xp he cut the grass for the sake of improving the land. lb. a^TI '31 SlBâ dlffla he is guilty of the offence of improving the land 'on the Sabbath. Pesik. S'lihoth, p. 166 a "|M3 MS?
Cant. B. to
I,
i '51
Manal
">a
")'
m.,
STB".'
1
,
f'">
(b. h.
M^B-MiM; preced. wds.)

a.
very
v.
fine, choice.
Pes. 6 b
XpOlis Ms.M.
Ar. (ed.
MB
11
),
WJWfca.
1
improve thy strength (by practicing).

VII, 2 13ia il 1M3
ative.
3) (with
M3)
to
iTSf" pr. n. nameVf an angel.
(v.
preced.) Yefifyah, (Divine Beauty),
Targ.
Y.Deut.XXXIV,6 (cmp. iX">Bii).
strengthen one's rights, to confer prerogatives. B. Bath.
niB^b
to give the seller the prerog-
Y.
ib.
VIII, i6 a top
dXM
a. fr.
"lODia ni-D
Mrps" thou
hast (the
Law has) given her a prerogative with reference

to 6e
S'D* (b.h.;cmp.M&;),JB/'.?iB1Ml)
1
to join,
s.
arrive (cmp.
to her mother's property;
XMX), to come forth, appear. Gen. B.
12 ISaia'M'XVX is
*Pu. nor, with MS,

[read
:]
ma&
stronger.
ed.
Peah VI,
each (part of creation) came forth in

all
its
due time (though
'3^115 1M3
ative of the
fttn"> (Ms. M. MIS'* owner has been made
iBV) the prerog44 a ins
were created
(ref. to
at once).
2) to bring, transfer. 2)
'31
B.Kam.
firmer, opp. 5H1M.

. .
38 a
Deut. XXXIII,
dilaa 'M 'pXSa from
Pari, MBspa
"'a
is
(v.
supra). Y.
Gitt. II, beg.
harm
by two persons
testifying to the signature
her case
become handsome. Taan. 23 b M3M ^B^MM Hannah, grow handsome, MMB"^M$1 Ms.M. (ed. MB .) and she did &c 2) to he praised. Gen.
1) to
.
improved. Eithpa. MB?nM, Nithpa. MSMS
(what occurred at) Paran (the gentiles refusing to receive the Law) he (the Lord) transferred their wealth to Israel. 3) to bring about, bring to light, reveal. Gen. B. s. 90; Yalk. ib. 148 (play on MJSS rJBS) S^BIM rVlilBS
'31
M1M31 he reveals secrets, and

'31
it is
easy to
him
to tell
B.
s.
59
'31 tY'B'wrj
thou (Abraham) hast been praised
among
IS*
the angels &c.

(b. h.) pr. n. pi.
rusalem. Pirke d'B. El.
Japho (Joppa), the harbor of Jeoh. X. Yalk. Is. 334 "n MTPUS "IS
harbor of
s.
Pîa MSia i"B1M hlilBS he brings secret things through his intelligence with them he sets mankind at ease. Mace. 23 b Gen. B. s. 85 p"M1VM Mlalpa 'S3 on three occasions did the holy spirit reveal (the true state of affairs); (oth. opin. v. STO). Koh. E. to VII, 1 (play on MS1B, Ex. I, 15) MVIX fflBSa MX MSiSlMtU she (Miriam)
them;
to light
to the excavations of the
J.;
Cant. B. to VII, 5
.
brought about what happened to her brother (she was

the cause of Moses' peculiar career).
SB"n (corr. ace.)

ed.
v.
3p\ Ex. B.
43
"^
K^m (some
4) to lift up, raise.
XIB^) B. H. ..of J.
1
Ex. E.
'31
s. 1
(play on Mi>1S, v. supra)
*>801B'*
MS
MSiSlMU)
I! !, 1i11 m. (MB;) excellence, distinction. Tanh. Haye l'(ref. to n^B^'ps. XLV, 3) "fyii "Tl MT ^X where
is
she (Miriam) lifted Israel up to GodIMS d^JB 'M to lift one's face up against, to have the courage to rebuke. MBptl 'S MSnBlMtt) she lifted her face up against Pharaoh and turned her nose up against him (in angry rebuke). Ib. Mâx IMS 'B 'Mill she dared to reprove her
Ib. '31
. .
my
prerogative (of age)?
nD^
m.
(TIBS)
blowing up (of cheeks).
Snh. 18 b (as
a rule for appointing the Spring month, v. aâx) OX dVMp (Ms. m. -jsiba msi* corr. '3i rrtaipb p^BJ -jsiia i
.
.
father. Y. B.
Kam.
IV, 4 b top.
ace; oth. Var. v.Eabb.D.S.

is
a.l.
note)
when theBast wind
S?S^
1
ch. same, to appear, rise.
Targ. Job
III,
4 SBM
ever so strong, and a blow out of thy cheek goes out
(SB *) ;h. text S&iFl).
meet it (i. e. if a person feels the warmth of thy breath blown against the East wind), such is Adar (and no Adar Sheni is to be intercalated); Y. ib. I, 18 c hot. MS
to
'31
Af.
2) to
$!&itrt-
1)
same. Ib. X, 3 MSB1K thou appearest (ap-
proving, h.text MSB1M). Targ.
send forth. Targ. Job

(b. h.) pr. n.
Ps.LXXX, 2. Ib.XCIV, 1. XXXVII, 15.
p^&i nsita (read: "|Slba MB); Y. B. Hash.

pIBI "jTlli MIS blow up thy cheek &c.
I,
58
top
'31
n
B. s.36
m. Japheth, one of the sons of Noah,

11)113
. .
progenitor of the Aryan races (Greeks, Persians &c). Gen.

(ref. to
2VPSP
IX, 27)
1.
f.
(MB ;) beauty, excellence. Meg.9 b

1
Gen.
S. a.
(ref.
to.Gen. IX, 27)

"i* ill}
Mt that
is
Cyrus (the
of the
'31
Win nBi
ill)
irlW
(not txm, v. Eabb. D.
Persians). Ib.
151U&3
tVn the words

. . .
Law
s.
note) the beauty of Japheth (Greek language) shall
shall be recited in the language of J. (Greek). Pesik. B.

"1 bli)
35
reside in the tents of
Shem (ref.
to the
Greek Bible trans-
lation); Yalk. Gen. 61 l'WPBi\
of J.
ffllls Cyrus Wlta StIMllJ Meg.9 b v.MW; a. fr.

. .
. ,
who
is
a descendant
'31 istlaala
Tl)tP (b.h.)pr.n.m. Jephthah, the Judge. E.Hash.25 b 11113 "i the authority of a J. in his days must
ib. II (I),
mentioned (Lev. XXVII, 30, sq.)?; a. fr. e) -a taffis like that which passes with it (in the same class), similar; in
be respected as that of a Samuel in his; Tosef. 'i iffi W1 ma. Gen. R. s. 60; a. fr.
a similar way. Pes.

is
Ill, 2 panrtttJ
ia
"O
B)i dJK if
there
in question) ia 'ia li
like
a similar dough (started simultaneously with the one which has begun to ferment. Ber. 59 b , sq.fitl
fct^P (b. h.) 1) to go forth; to rise (of the sun); to go

out.
when he has no house
like
it;
tana "ia garments
Gen.E.
s.
39 '31
Wl
it?!*
I shall leave
(my
father's
house), and they
may
desecrate &c.
lb. pB'O'ra li 'i
medal wasissued in his memory, v. ']ia"0i. Ib.s.6 nsilia XSli Stmffl when he (the sun) rises; nNSii ttifflD nSB3 when she (the moon) rises. Snh. 52 a vaina 11 HitailB 111st (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) cursed is he from whose loins na3 what is this woman went forth. Sabb. V, 1 nxsii an animal permitted to wear on going out (on the Sabbath)? lb. VI, 1 '31 Stsn iti a woman must not wear on going out &c. a. v. fr. 2) to end; to go to the end of, to b bot. raffi KÎD yre when the live through. Y. Ber. VIII, 1 Sabbath ended. Y. Shebi.VI, 36 c top '31 'i StVlirQlB StSli liif* he sh'all not live to the end of this week, and he did not arrive at the end of the week before he was dead; (Erub. 63 a WOffl SCSiri, v. infra); a. e. 3) to be expended. Num. B.s. 14, end, v. nsain. 4) to lie excluded; exempt; (rarely) b HOT* -I"* 151 to exclude, deduct. Y. Ned. II, beg. 37
. . . ;
what is taken of same M. Kat. 16 b '31 lain nns 1313 'ia in a similar way (as something coming under the same category) you read 'i &c. Sifre Num. 32; a. v. fr. f) IID&na liatB its benefit is lost in its disadvantage; i. e. benefit and disadvantage
them. Zeb. V,
6 tana 'ia tina talian
them
for the priest, is like
them
(subject to the
laws).
are counterbalanced. Ab. V, 11, sq. g) (euphem.) to refor human needs (v. Toh. X, 2). Ber. 62 a 'aiitsl taaian go out early in the morning &c. Ex. E. s. 9 Stav TOpii and has no human needs. Ib. '31 Stiit KSli MTi iti
tire
WW
he used to go out only to the water (to make believe he was a superhuman being); a. fr. h) to be proved, identified. Keth. II, 3 irt blpaa Star nil ana nin if their sig-
nature can be identified otherwise (than by their

declaration); a.
e.
own
Eif. tfisin 1)
to take
out, to lead forth,

off.
bring forth;
'">
to release, discharge,
send
Ber. VI,
before eating
this is to exclude a
ib. 17
vow concerning a forbidden
act; Bab.
bread one says,
'31
bni itiaian
(blessed be thou,
Lord)
a.fr.
iasi S3B3 "i this excludes the case of one who makes oath that he will disregard a law. Y.Yeb. I,2 C top '31 11 nnsi lin HDfct 'whom she may bear' (Deut. XXV, C), herewith is excluded she (the niiftiiit) who &c; a. v. fr. Y. Hag. 1, 76 c top OTQi TO tana its deduct from them two days; ib.biia PCUB ita deduct the Sabbath day. Esp. idiomatic uses a) "pun *p 'i, nilirfs 'i, or only "i to be a freed. Peah III, 8 Gitt. 42 Kidd.24" '31 ".tBaitaii he is freed, when his master caused his loss of a tooth or an eye
a '31
who
as to
'31
hast brought forth bread out of the earth (v.ib.38 a
NTJlah or smia);
ib. 37 b ; a.
fr.Ab. Zar. 41 b
icaia pBb *ji, v. wi. B. Mets. 37 b initiaia -jim it iti IS niias ilia this is not the way that relieves him from sin (this is no full atonement), (he is not relieved)
'31
until he pays &c.

'31
she
is
is
Yeb. XV, 7. Ib. 6, sq. Wlitiaia "pi It fit not relieved from the possibility of sin, unless
;
she
not permitted to marry again and forbidden to
partake of T'rumah.
a. v.
fr. b) (of a wife)

xiffl
to be sent
liitl
away, to be divorced. Keth.

Ib. 7 StStl she
misses her with a letter of divorce. Ib. JtiSli

if
VII, 6 Mains":
niNSV'
the following wives have to

(or ilia) to
Ib.36 b BS.3 (WJiSii) iVaii he disitttJJ fafctl and he married her (against the law), he must dismiss her
leave without receiving their K'thubah.
(divorce her); a.
fr.Ab.II,
11, a. fr.
â Dlitn
i.
must
leave. Ib. X, 5; a. v. fr. c) ill
'i
go out
diisn take a
lose the true
I,
man
out of the world,

life.
e.
cause
nx ywaia him to
Y. Yeb.
of the power of; to be released; to do justice to, be justified before. Shek. Ill, 2 ... nrian ill nstsi yet dlKlD **i Dlpan ill Pistai because man must appear justified be-
enjoyment of
2) to exclude.
2 C top finstaih
in tasaa
iitltlii
'it
niJlinit the aylonith thou
dost (the law does) exclude for another reason (v/ supra).
God; Ex. E. s. 51; a. fr. comply with the requirements of the 'i iai yps tax- if he read with attention, he has done his duty (which requires the reading of the Sh'ma). Y. Shek.HI, 47 b bot. '31 nttai ma is the law complied with when one uses wine &c.? Mekh.
fore as well as before
'i,
men main ill
Num. E.
ipissti, v.
;
s.
14,
end
PiK
fctiSiit
let
me
exclude the
Succ.
or
'i
to
Israelites, OTiptti nit
the elders;
a.
fr. XiSini (=ch.

exclusion
of.
law. Ber. 8 b . Ib. II,
pax, or iaisai, v. BSa)
to the
28 a Kidd.34 a tamn nit fii HlTitii 'the native' (Lev. XXIII,

42) intimates the exemption of
women
(from the duty of
dwelling in booths); a.v.fr.

through. Erub. 63 a v.
,
Bo, Pisha, s. 6 ; a. v. fr. Gen. E. s. 39 nS131&1 Hi HtiStSJ iti thou hast not redeemed thy oath ib. s. 49 Lev. E. s. 1 0, Makhsh. VI, 5; Tosef. Toh. X, 3 "|HID ilia 'i, v. beg. inia. ibuus nia ">, v. itipa. d) Wan )u 'i or "> to
; ;
supra.
am
3) to lead to the end, to live
4) to produce, present.
Keth.
xiii, 8
'ai "r\
nim
...
ibib tvaiari if one produces
a note of indebtedness against his neighbor, and the latter produces evidence that the claimant sold him a field (and
be taken out of the general rule, to be specified (although being implied in the general rule). Sifra, introd. iai ia 'il iiaa hVllB whatever would '31 'i lass is laii s6
. . .
paid him, which he would not have done,

claim). Ib.
9.
if
he had a
nitsin;
Ib. IX, 9
BS nitiSin
if
she produces a letter of

5, v.
divorce
a. fr.
a.
v.fr. 5)
to spend,
:
lay out. Ib. VIII,

a) "3in ill
'il
have been implied
in the general
law and yet
is
specified
Esp. idiomatic uses
or 'n (v. supra)
again (in the Biblical text) in order to teach (something not mentioned before), has been specified not only to teach
it
I,
something new concerning the specific case, but to teach concerning the whole class. Ib. "(lSai 'i, v. *|SB I. Tern. 6 'i Mail and for what purpose are tithes especially
instrument of a person's complying with the law, e. g. to read a prayer and thus cause the listener to perform his duty as though he read it himself; to act in another's
to be the
behalf effectively. E. Hash.
Ill, 5 ili
train
nit Titisia fit
wain they cannot
act (blow the Shofar) in behalf of the 74*
a :d congregation. lb. 29 UWtlH XSHU B"SK although, he has done his duty (has read the prayer for himself), he may act in behalf of others. lb. &*i2la laxsbl and can he (the half-slave and half-freedman) act in his own behalf?; a. fr. b) to collect, to claim. Keth. VIII, 1 bsan fiimpih Ta KiXla the husband can reclaim the property from those who bought it. B. Kam. Ill, 11 Warra KiSlan nn&"in V^S the claimant must produce evidence; a.v.fr.
bot. 'ISi the mattresses in
97
c) to utter.
no
a
man
,
utters his
Arakh. 5 a a. fr. Wbaai Vna*J KiSla blK p* words for no purpose (he must have
,
meant something).
tsi
a. fr., v. Tsfc. d) to
fi to slander, discredit. Sabb. carry an object (on the Sabbath)
out of a private to a public place, or from one private place to another, v. hllin. Sabb. VII, 2, sq.; a.fr. e) to
secrete.
Sifre
Num.
88
'31
Kixia
ptftt)
"(i ti is
there a
woman-born being that does not discharge the food he

eats?; a.
e. f)
opp. OiJbrt.
S"QtB 'n to dismiss tee Sabbath ivith prayer, Sabb. 118 b '31 naffl "WSia
those
who
dismiss
the Sabbath at Sepphoris.
SKIT ch.
to end,
only in Shaf. 8
1
lTiX!\
B.
Kam.
b
i
Mish.;
"i
ib.
102* "Tl read: ni*iS
nxxinn. Gen. R.
98
STQI, v.t]X\
22T
to
I, 1
(b.h.) to stand, be erect. Venom.
naiS\V.
aX5.
Hithpa.
(ref.
asm?
to
^face one's
seZ/) to
6e
#n. Cant.R.
to Prov. XXII, 29) ITTina biaxina they are
firm in the Law. Pesik. R. s. 6 (ref. to Prov. 1. c.) asiitli Va nsiS iis!= he will not place himself (praying) before Pharaoh, the benighted (v.TpDn); Cant.R. I.e. ii*>a iJSb asini SYllh he will be placed before (ranked as the fore'31
most of) the kings of the Law; Koh. R. to I, 1 'ifii bisxia he will be ranked before angels; a. e.
ij&*>
D1T
ch.
same; Pa. asi
to establish.
[Dan. VII, 19 to
ascertain.']
Targ, I Chr. IV, 23. V. aX3.

(b. h.;
"irpT I m.
(ref. to
ins)
of
oil.
Sifre Dent. 42.
Snh. 24 a
(ed.
Zech. IV, 14)

.
'31 bîaffiaii)
oil',
n"n
ibx
i Ms. M.
pll
bihlStt)) 'sons
those are the Palestinean
scholars
who
oil
(smoothe) one another in their discus-
sions; Yalk. Zêch. 579.
"In^.H (b.h.) pr.n.m. Mar,

109 b b^lisa
.
father of Korah. Snh.

I.',
rwihlD
'i
'the son of
for
he made
the world as hot to himself as noon-heat.
*TliT m.
Diet.
s.
(ixi; cmp. bsX; v. Wetzst. in
Levy Talm.
v. "pis)
2.
the cross-piece or handle of a plough.
Kel.
XXI,
SJ12JT
Gen. R.
'31 ST
W
s.
m.
(b. h.;
S2i) spreading, bed-mattress, couch.
98 (play on tPiB, Gen.
XLIX,
4) rf&ri
V nplB
thou hast thrown
off
the yoke (restraint), thou
hast desecrated
agitated. Sabb.
my
couch, thy passion within thee was
55 b (ref. to
v.
Gen.
1.
c.) 113*1X1
1.
&6x
iS12i !Y'S
(missing in Ms. M.,

'in ins
Rabb. D.
S. a.
note) read not 'my
couch' but 'my couches'. PI.
6WS;,
pSIX". Gen. R.
1.
c.
bpbp he disgraced
Ill, 1
his father's couches. Tosef. B.
Bath.
'pS'Tam ed. Zuck. (Var. bisxin); T. ib.IV,14 c
m
Targ. Ps.
XXXVII,
35 (h. text nitS). Targ. Zech.XIV,
9.
1
viable birth at seven months, and one at nine months.

Ib. '31
2)
(omp. niTK) native, citizen. Targ. Ps.

a
,
LXXXVIII,
s.
diiinnnn ya ni*2* '* TIB two creations,one partaking
Yoma 47
XVI,
29.
(h. text
T11S).' Targ. 0. Ex. XII, 19 (ed. Berl.^.);

a. e.
a. fr.
of the nature of earthly creatures, the other of heavenly

beings. Y.Yeb. II, 5 C
SS1S3
1.
read: SB*Vi, v. 5pV\] Targ. Y. Ex.

1
PL S*3iS?,
c; a.e.
'\ v.
Tl*ia.
[Lev. B.
" ,
SiT,
bot. 2)
'*
or
in
n*3(v. 1S1*) potter's
5", S\
Targ. 0. Lev.
icorkshop. Tosef. Kel. B. Kam. Ill, 8.Y. B. Mets.VIII, end, ll d niSIT n*3 (corr. ace.) ; Tosef. ib. VIII, 27 '*1
'31
!"Q^1
nins
less
f.
B'shall, Shiran,
(32 ;) standing, use of the verb 3S\ Mekh. 8. 10 rtS133 S^X '* ps the verb 3Si ex-
no
pS ed. Zuck. (Var. m*21) a pottery than twelve months' notice.

m.
pi.
is
rented on
presses (readiness for) prophecy; v. n33n.
TH"^
B. Bath.
1.
(IS;) (probably)
moulds for pressed
pT, n^v.
raisins 'or' olives.
Tosef. B. Bath. Ill, 2 '1*2* ed. Zuck.
b (Var. lis*, quot. in comment, to B. Bath. 67 d*1S*)

c.
'P '!!'] I m.
1
mattress, v. ?1S\
(b. h.
d*1&3
(v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note
8);
Y. ib.IV,
14 piibs.
SÛT II
f.
SIS* K'ri; SS*) extension,

a
wing of a
^^"
building. B. Bath. IV, 1 (61 ), v. SfiBSII, a. Spiaill. Pes. b a 8 . Erub. 102 'i blBI and the door-pin of an extension. Tosef. Neg. VI, 5.
'31
cmp.SS*) to spread,wnfold. Denom.SIS*, S*S*. Hif. ?*sn to spread, to prepare the SIS*, lay out
1
(b. h.;
the mattresses
&c;
to unfold,
to
is
arrange.
Sabb.
XV,
moan
SIX 'pT'Sal
and one
permitted to rearrange
TO
snws.
'
v. tff;.
the couches, after being used on the Sabbath night, for use during the Sabbath day. Keth. 67 b
nap
* }*S>*Sa they
require-
pX^, ITS^,
JljâP
f.
Targ. Ps.
CXXXIX,
some ed,
v.
(the guardians of the poor) procure for
him the
ments for a couch. Men. 44 a '31

(ps;)
'1
"b ns*Sfl
she arranged
pouring (oil). Y.Ber. d top;' Yalk. Gen. 19 TîS'i n5>tB33 pS13 they (the I, 2 heavens) look (as bright) as at the time they were cast. b '*> the pouring of oil (on the flour, Men. VI, 3 (74 ) hMsSl
(metal),
csm^
for
h"D 'n he spread a scroll upon it); Num. E. s. 18, end; Tanh. of the Law Huck. 1 a. fr. Mekh. B'shall, Vayhi, s. 1 dnan3 pS*Sal nssb and putting spreadings upon (saddling) their ani-
him seven
;
couches. Gitt. 56 b
(to lie
Lev.
'
II, 1)
and the mixing. Hor. 12 a Kerith

;
b
,
contrad.
;
to nrjiUJa; a.fr.~PI. rYipiS\ Tosef.

Hull.' 132
b
.
Dem.
II, 7;
Men. 18 b
"TIT yN^l) m. (IS;) 1) creature, creation. Gen. B. s. 9 (ref. to I Chr. XXVHI, 9) "31 IIS* 1^13 SÎB IS blip ere yet a human creature is formed, his thought is revealed before thee; Midr. Sam. ph. V; Yalk. Chr. 1080
Ber. II, 12 nSfflan ns S*2* sVlB 13^31 but he must not arrange (lay before them the full text of) the Mishnah; Y.ib.III,6 c bot.; Bab. ib. 22 a Part. pass. S21a, a bot, v. "pbpîa. Arakh. VI, 3 f. nssia. Y. Hag. II, 77 'ia naa a spread couch (supplied with all necessaries). Pesik. Ekhah, p. 122 b '31 nSSla nsaal and found it (the garment) spread over his couch Yalk. Is. 258 SSla lSSai
mals
&cTosef.
cc).
1iS\ Pesik. B. s. 47 -B3 of my hands Koh. B. to

;
'*
dlxn Adam, the formation

*B3 '\ Keth. 8 a 1,naiB3
6.
III, 11
2!Tch, Af.SW*,
Pa.5>S*sarne. Targ. Y.Deut. XXXIV,
'31
garden
':2*i
. .
^1*^ as tn u didst rejoice thy creature (Adam) in the &C.PL delis'), ('IS*). Pesik.E. s. 26 n3lsa ins
.
1
Part.
pass. S*i**a.
Targ. Y. Ex.
one of the four persons that are called divine creations (concerning whom the verb IS* is used in the
Scriptures); Yalk. Jer. 262
SS**B; qf a folding stool). the Tabernacle.
Targ. Y.
XXIV, 10 (ed. Amst. Num. XXIV, 5 (of
DOT,
*]2T X
"jOT,
v. sis*.
'*S\ 2)
v. pi***.
MTi" f.(preced.) l)formation,creation;nature.Yoma.

85 a
'*
pr. n.
Ben Y.
'31
is
m. Yatsaf. Y. Taan.IV, 68 a bot. 5)0 SI )V '* p of the family of Asaph; Gen. E. s. 98 nss* nâi
'psb as regards the stages of embryonic formation.

s.
those of the house of Y. &c.
Lev. E.
14, beg. '31
dIS
blB ini*2*tB dlB3 as well as the
creation of
is
man
took place after that of the animals, so
Sl^"
the law concerning
man
(ib.
(Lev.
XII
XV) issued after
(v. 6)1S) [to flow, melt,] to
be troubled, afraid (cmp.
381, SSI).
Pi.
6)21";
that concerning animals

'31
is
XI). lb. lilin filiS* the for-
Sot. 2 a Snh. 22 a mation (development) of the embryo. Tin '* dllp dl* d*531S forty days before the embryo
;
to trouble, discourage.
Tanh.
s.
ed.
Bab. Vayera
48 (quoted in 'Bashi' to Gen. E.

'31 13b SIS'"
56) [read:]
S3 Sin
formed, a divine voice goes forth &c. Nidd.
22 b
'*
1*31
'* we may draw an analogy between animals concerning whose formation the verb 12* is used (contrad. to S13). a 8 lain '* Sin there was one act of formation for Adam und Eve (male and female persons combined, v. Erub. 18 a ); a. fr. PI. hil*2*. Ib. "Win '* TIB there were two different formations. Gen. E. s. 14 (ref. to 12**1 with two *, Gen. II, 7) '31 '* TIB two formations, one referring to Adam, the other to Eve; '31 nSaffib ni*2* there is a
he (Satan) comes to discourage thee, but the Lord will look out (v. nSS) for us, as it is said, God will see &c. (Gen. XXII, 8); (Tanh.
E]arf?
n"3pn ksk "plS
Vayera 22
be read:
"\A
Keth.
5)S*1=);
5)3^ sbs S3 IS^SIB V&S n^SlBn Pesik. B. s. 40 "jb "}\.
}>,
prob. to
1 *}T], f]" ^ ch. same, td be afraid (h. SSI). Targ. Is. LVII, 11 Pfi^S* "p n"i (Buxt. BBS")) of whom wast thou afraid ? Targ. I Sam. IX, 5 SpS"i ed. Lag. (some ed 5fS*l); ib. X, 2. Targ. Jer. XLII, 16. Ib. XXXVIII, 19.
1
m
.
Pa.
S]S5, SjS?
same. Targ. Jer.

top "p3a*>
t)S?
XXXI, 11 (h.
text
a1).
Y. Taan.
T'S'flai)
II,
65
"122? ch. same. Targ.

V. 113.'
Am. IV,
H31BS nS3 (read -p3a!& or
13 isrwi (some ed. IS?),
when the northern wind blows, he anxious for thy bricks (thy buildings). Gen. B. s. 56 K1S1 Nlrini) S]2ti
beware of that man
(Satan), v. 1SS.
Ithpa.
"iStm
to
be created, formed.
Yoma
85 a
Sot.
45 b
ixma mnsixaa
'31
the formation of the embryo starts
from the central portion of the body.
7%e.
tpT,
SpS/;riX to trouble one's self.
Targ. Ps,
XXXVIII,
I-Z
19 (ed. Lag.
S]8WW;
h. text SS1K).
m.
5)
(b. h.;
preced.) [shape, formation, whence]

"1
(v.
XBT, 'SI 1 'ri m. (preced.jcmp.

,
Gen. VI,
=fiiaBna
the formation of thoughts, bent of
MWK) care,
mind, inclination, desire.

1
aiBh
;
"1
or aia
'"
(abbr. a"Sti
trouble. Targ. Josh. XXII, 24 "iTa ed. Lag. (oth. ed. 'Va; h. text m1a). Targ. Jer.XLIX, 23. lb. XXXI, 24 "i BS3
troubled soul (h. text
"Wil.
nastfi).
or B'" ) the good nature of man, the inclination to do good;

(personified) the
good genius
Sill
"1
(abbrev. T'ilSi), also

;
Targ. I Sam.
XXV,
16.
31 (ed.
only
"1
tte evil inclination, worldly desires
(personified)
NBS?)
j-c^rei (h.
text
rlplfi),
Targ. Ez.IV,
the tempter. Ber. 61 a to III, 11 '31

sires
'31
cmp. ppl) topour,cast. Zeb.ll2 b Snh.82 b pSi^n a non-priest who pours oil, v. Slp"'S\ lb. 83 a illiTrX '31 pjrrt where in the Scriptures is the warning for the
(b. h.;
;
p2T
"mâ, v. lxi\ Gen. B. s. 9; Koh. E. h3a vb T'Wsi "M>T* but for the worldly deof man, none would build a house &c. Ab. II, 11
non-priest not to pour oil

pass, pis; (or psiSa;
fr.
&c.?Men.
1
Ill, 2; a.
fr. Part,
YIWI Slrt )*$ greed, sensual passion and hatred &c. Snh. 103 a Yalk. Ps. 842 YTlSi "p BlblBi &6B that temp;
tation
mortal, opp. to
pSa) cast, a poetic expression for angel. PL E^plS ] (ftiplSa). T. Kil. IX,
'i;
may have no power
over thee. Succ. 52 a ...YTO;!

shall bring
'31 1"rtSi*)
Waa in the days to come the Lord
32 b top
Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
Keth'. 104 a
IIBX'I
the Tempter and slaughter

1*1x1
'a,'
a. e.,
VASTUS.
Hif.p^
jam Tpsia,
s.
same. Hor. 12 a
is
lb
"J^pSO Ms.M. (ed.
him &c. Gen. E. s. 22 p3Sa nx who indulges the senses. Ib, "[pinBrtb *px xa dX when thy inclination (Tempter) comes to lead thee to
8
1"5>
v.
pSa) they pour
oil
5 b '=1 lais lb pisa.
Yalk. Gen. 19
upon his head; Kerith. '=1 p^Sa Via (Gen. E.

v.
amusement. Cant. E. to VII,
the passion for idol1 IIS'' nx B313S1 [Yoma 69 b 115313
atry, HlSt'i the passion of lust.
Ab. IV,
fr.
12 pxia) a
human
being casts a lens,
oVia.
who conquers
pSfti
(ref.
his inclination; a. v.
Hof.
pS>ifi to
be poured, cast.
Snh. 92 b
mil ant
VlX* UK, read with Ms.

to *IX"*1, Gen. II,
7,
'31 may hot gold be poured into the mouth &c; Yalk. Dan. 1062 nrvn Y "'.Part. pXla a) cos* (weiaZ), &#A. Y. Ber. 1, d top (ref. to pSla WD, Job XXXVII, 18) "WO '31 MSIB iM 'a 'like a cast metal mirror', at all times the heavens look as bright &c, v. ftp^S ?; Yalk. Gen. 19; Gen.
1
the good and the

passions did
evil.
M. lbS3.] PI. ai*iX\ Ber. 61 a v. rT*"X*) '31 "> "bW two natures, Cant. E. 1. c. '31 Xia "1 i3ffl two
.
God
create in this world, v. supra. Snh. 105 a
D311S'' ll&i chasten
your passions; Yalk.
Is.
302.
[D^S
moulds,
v.
B. s. 12, end.
b) (cmp. ppT) well-joined, firm (cmp. II Sam.

ftt
yrs\]
Targ. Gen. VI,
5.
XV,
is
24; =5Sla). Yalk. Kings 185 (ref. to I Kings VII, 23)
12^,
5; a.
iXl^ ch.same.
Targ. Ps. XIII,
'a 81M1B rfslSfi
the basin
is
typical of the world
which
called
mutsak
C
(firm), as
Y. Ber.
I,
2 hot. (ref. to
we read &c. (Job XXXVIII, 38). Job XXXVII, 18, v. supra) you
lax,
.
STilSib
81 b
Keth. 51 b
fr. Sabb." 156 b rt^S^ rtiabs, v. tktA. Hag. 16 a isal fliî fcpis when he can conquer his passion. Kidd. ilffla^K ISi, v. tt5aV. Snh. 64 a V'ift "> lS^n
the passion for (tempter to) idolatry.
'*K inrtl
might think that the heavens become

DipXla therefore
firmly joined. Nif. pisrs, pis?
q. v.
it is
1X13 V'n
this (lion of fire) is
said
at all times th#y appear
Ib.
iTVQS^
Wi
let us
pray against the sensual

a. fr.
desire (the tempter to sexual indulgence);

ills" (b. h.,
cmp. KS^)
[to
break through, spread,}
to
*1S^
(b. h.;
cmp. IIS)
to turn, shape,
(marriage .benediction)
'31 hst 'i
form. Keth. 8 a IBS' who hast formed

a.
kindle.
Hif.
irf>Sl to kindle,
cause
to
spread.
Yoma VI, 7
(67
b
)
man
'31
in thine image. Ber. 58 b (prayer in a burial place)

'i
D3HX
snia
1BX who
created you in justice &c.
fr.
Part. "isii(as noun, v. ISli). Ib.ll b (in the
morning prayer)
'31
"lltt ">
who
didst
form light and create darkness.
from the time that he (the offimajor portion of them; [Ms. M. Ilxfl tt* rVSBffla from the time that thou (whoever it may be) causest &c. Ms.M. 2 SlSipnUa
TliOl nia^ffla ed.
plia
ciating priest) causes the fire to spread over the
"ri isii or ixii name of one of the benedictions preceding the reading of the morning Sh'ma. lb.; ib. 12 a ;
msn (Kal, 11K fern.) that the fire seizes &c. ; Y. ed. nsf Ba Ms. L. hSsraa (Hof.) when fire has been set v. Eabb. D.
;
a. fr.
S. a.
1.
note]. Ib.68 b
lltffi rlK
fcplttJft
niSan he who kindles
(stirs)
Nif.
*iSfo to
be formed, created; to be fully developed.

ITlSiS
the
fire,
contrad. to
Gen. B. s. 9' '31

1
naBha
i6B IS Blip ere
yet a thought
. .
ofthe pieces.
iiKfi,
who attends to the burning Men.26 b llxn n ia nisnBa (Ms.M. niSiffia
is formed in the heart of man &c. Ib. "11S"> '3 . tttp, v. IIS ;. Ab. II, 8 enxlD-pb for that purpose (of studying) thou hast been created. Ib. IV, 22. Gen. E. s. 14, beg.; Y. Yeb. IV, 5 d top rttfe '3 if the embryo was fully developed at seven months, contrad. to *tbl3, v. lV\ Yoma 85 a Sot. 45 b '3 lillrt pina from where does the forma;
tion of the
embryo
start?; a.
fr.V. IIS.
nsTnua); Sot. I5 a lisri ns^niua. Men. I.e. nisna ni nnsBa sl= (Ms. B. 1 nsiniu; Ms. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) it is impossible that the fire should have seized the major portion of it (at sunset). Tarn. II, 4 '31 jifY'Sa.V'niD where they set the kindling wood on fire, v. tXrri. Ab. Zar. 38 a v. BSit. Y. B. Kam. II, 3 a '31 msttl HX mt?Xi setting fire to each ear
Ms. B.
1
hot. '31 nixn
M.
niSiiB, v.
3 ;
of corn separately. Bab.

set fire to the
ib.
22 b
'31 16155
TUBS when he
body of the
be set
ttila.
to, to
slave; a. fr.
v.
Hof. nsin to supra.Part.
be
made
a
s. v.
to spread.
Yoma I.e.,
B. Mets,59
85
(ref. to
25)
raw
a.
six nxaia n"s Ar.

Mss.; cmp. Gen. E.
s.
r\"x
Gen. XXXVIII, (=rmia, missing
a. 'EasM' a.l.-np riSla) but 'she was about to be burnt'. Num. E. s. 12 (expl. ISla ant, I Kings X, 18) nail ffixa rnssia rmSSi it looks like sulphur when fire is set
in ed.
Bew Yakeh, an hom(Stfp?) (b. h.) pr. n. m., 'i surname of king Solomon. Num. E. s. 10 'i p Solomon is named Ben Yakeh (a son of discharge) for he discharged (abandoned) the words of the Law, like a vessel which is filled in its time and emptied in its time; Koh. E. to I, 1 Cant. E. to I, 1.
1
Up"
iletical
'31 'scpfitD
read not, 'she was carried
out',
lip ? m. (infin. of Tpi) burning getting on fire. E.Hash.

22 b Kin ''*! SOttrt yWIDa iMTl Saffla "WO what evidence there that the word massiin (Mish. ib. II, 2) has the meaning of burning (a signal fire)? Answ. :ref. to Targ. II Sam. V, 21, v. Tp\ [The passage is missing in Mss.; v. Eabb. D. S. a.l. note.]
is
-
to it; Cant. E. to III, 10 rtfltia (corr. ace).
*l>1
pr. n.
m. Yaka. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b
">
p WWl '1
(ref.
(Y. Keth. VII, 31 c top Kp^SJ). V.
np\
Cant. E. to VII, 5
Dp1
Is.
(cmp. api)
fe>
Mfow
out.
xiv, io) n"a -jba ppîo wapin is up to the hollows which the king of kings has caved out; Yalk.
to Zech.
d^v.qt:Dip? m. (b. h.
E. to VI, 3
23)
?
;
v.tfip) existence, substance, being.
334
v. is;.
2p]m.
(b.h.; preced.) excavation, tank.

b
;
SWPp
'in
ina what
:
is
Koh. hayy'kum (Gen. VII,
PI. tipp"],
Existence E. B. says the inhabited world (v.i.iialpix);
pap*.' B. Bath. 67
Tosef. ib. Ill, 2 ;
Y. ib. IV, 14 c bot. tanks

preced.
of the press. Cant. E. to VII,
5, a. e., v.
"!p?
(b. h.
cmp. IpS
I) [to penetrate,] to
burn;
to be
ittJill) fire. Yalk. Deut. 808 TttS'ns 1*ip^ Vianx (not the other day their stacks were on fire.V. Ipia. Hof. Tpin to be kept burning; to be burnt into. Hull.
on
'31 'jiaan y'kum means property (subwhich makes firm &c; Gen. E. s. 32. Num. E. s. 8).Pl.Wa<p\ IjS inai (Pirke d'E. El. ch.XXIII dlpm collective noun) all beings were swept away.
E. El. says,
stance)
"
a 18; Pes. 119 a ; Snh. 110 (ref. to Deut. XI,
Yalk. Gen. 56 "VI
115 a
Kidd. 56 b Y.Pes.II, beg.28 c

;
(ref.
to Deut. XXII, 9)
NElp? T
:
ch. same.
Targ. 0. Gen. VII, 4; 23. Targ. 0.
Deut. XI,
6.
fiisipVlpttripn
p 'lest
'31
property', iest a fire

Tpiia'.
it may become sacred (forbidden) must be lighted (for burning it). Part.
tfimpi,
rTWip'
v.
v&p%
the
fire
Tanh. Tsav. 14
natail b 'an 1BW1 the
fire
enter-
tained on the altar will atone for him.

end, v. infra.
Yalk. Lev. 479,
yS'tyl m. (b.h.; ttJpi)/pw?-..Midr.Prov. to VI, 2 (play on IBIpVb. 5) '31 fflp IffiSn s6tti'.iTJ (not TOSnJ that you
Nithpa. TgiM to burn itself into. Lev. E. s. 7 (ref. to 2) it does not say 'the fire of the altar shall be kept burning on it, but in it, IS rrtpina nnvi tl)xn the fire was burning itself into it (the altar); Yalk. I.e. fiaian l!5sa Ipsia nvi the altar was burned into by the fire. Lev.
Lev. VI,
T
might not become straw
(fuel) for
of Gehenna.
t$], Tp? m **?!? ' ^?i?->
bwninff> v
>
^>
con-
E.
1. c.
'=1
ia rrtpina lUxn
S"irY*i
. .
ailp for nearly one

itself into
hundred and sixteen years was the fire burning it, (and yet) its wood was not consumed &c.
"Ip?>
16.
flagration. Targ.' Ani. IV, il (ed. Lag. rTTpi;
**Tl^>
^TP.?> 'T?(h.
lXB'^'1 pi', )
f-
^>
fi re
P lace
fi re !
Slip, incorr.). Ib. VI, 10

-
some ed. text ISISa). Targ. Lev.X, 6
T^?
cn same also
-
Targ. Y. Ex.
ib, 3.
Ill,
Tar ^- Is t0 set on fire 2 Tip; (Var. Tip?) being burnt into.

;
>
(O. ed.
Amst.
1
.
a. fr.
Targ. Y. II
Y. Yeb/xV, 15
is
riTp"
f.
h. same.
Sabb. 82 a rtVnj 'â

fire
BX WSTb
to
[read:] rflpi
XHpIS
is
take coals out of a large
(on the fireplace).
Ipi nV&SOl the strap on

&c.
fire.
on
fire
(heated) and the bench

b
Ib. '31
mpi
Knp15> xb the strap

,
was not heated
^rfiTp^
Targ.
Is.
"'p? t(precsi.wds.)burning,consumption.
constr.' (ed.
17.
v. XTpia I. Cant. E. to III, 4, v. infra. Snh. 33 Af. T>pi, Tpix to set on fire, burn. Targ. Lev. VIII, Targ. II Sam. V, 21 (h. text tJKfflil, v. lip ;); a. fr.
1
XXXIII,'l4 tVfnp']
Lag. niipi, constr.
of xniipl). Targ. Jer.
XXXIV,
v.
5 (ed. Lag. rrtlpi).
b Pesik. Dibre, p. 112
Lam. E.
iîn 'SI he set my Temple on fire. end rVttTl TiplXl XTipi X-iSS pibO glowa ing dust came up and burnt his arm; Pesik. 1. c. p. 114 Y.Taan. IV, 69 b XSIt 'SI and burnt the seed. Lam.E. to 1, 1 XWtiplX Slip'1 Xtfip thou hast set on fire a burning city Cant. E. to III, 4 tfip? XTipi XII (Pa.), v. ra I. (vl pro)
introd.,
; ;
^Tp^, fi^TC,
D^p? (D1p!j)
Till, to Ps.
(b. h.)
^p:
a.
--
JWw. Gen.E. s.
-
65 end; Midr. of Seroroth,. a
Hellenist,
XI pTTns -IBIS "i J. (Alkimos) nephew of E. Jose ben Joezer
pu^p?, jts'^to
H n p?
m.
(b.
Kta/. Tpinx to be burnt. Targ. Lev.X, 16. Targ.II Sam.
to
!?;, v. t?i*.
XXIII,
7; a. fr.
fire.
h.; Ip;) weighty,
honorable. PI.
S^K-
Ithpa. Tgrsx <o Se <m
Y. Hag.
II, 77=
is
top ST>"ap
Yoma VI,
rusalem.
4 d^ffllli i^jSa.
some of the
nobility of Je-
'X "p*rt thy teacher's (Elisha's) grave
on
fire.
nj, SPTTj^,
v.
'^p>
Tj?^ ^"]n p? ch, same,
l)fteay.
Targ.Ps.XXXVIII,5
W^
(some ed.lpi). Targ. Pro v. XXVII, 3.Targ.O.Ex.IV.lO; Sabb. 59 a "il when the VI, 12 iiaa "i heavy of speech.
35
!
.
i
XII, beg. 34 d l^pini ilQ
"Prl, v. ill.
B. Mets. V, 9 Saffl
dian 11ipP wheat may

Tanh. ed. Bub.
Bof.
1.
rise in value; a. fr.
2) to
honor.
is too heavy for running. 2) dear, precious. Targ, Ps.XXXVI, 8 (ed. Lag. Ipi) a. fr.-T. Kidd. 1, 58 d b^t XSt>3 'i SS63 silver falls or rises in price (copper being the standard) '31 "*" KOTO it is copper that falls or rises (silver
shoe
c, v. supra.
llpini B. Mets.V, 8
oil
1pm as Hif. 1 . B. Bath. V, 8

s.
11pm
(Y. ed. impirt). Gen. E.
35 ycWn "n
became
scarce (Yalk. Kings 228
TpW);
a. fr.
being the standard). Y. Ab.Zar. V,44 d

a.
">
FlilV^S
is
ITU
pX
if
the higher price (paid for Jewish wine)
very great;'
"); ch. same.

llp^ (Ms.
11ip*>).
1) to
be heavy. Targ. Ps.
XXXVIII,
1
e 3) honored, worthy.
1
Targ. Deut.
XXVIII, 58.Koh.
Targ.
Targ. Job
;
XXXIII, 7 (some
ed. -tffÂf.).
;,
B. to XI,
people;
"]naixa 'T and worthier than the rest of thy
Targ. Gen. XL VIII, 10
Targ. 0. Ex. XVII, 1 2 pip
ed.Berl.
a.
e.P/.pTKVTR- Targ.Is.XXIII, 8,sq.

Targ.
Ez.
"il
Ill, 5.
Num. XXII,
15; a.
a.
because they are weighty;

Ill, 15.
e. B. Mets. 21 b 3SK ir.Fem. smp?, MaiiR.
cious. Targ. I
a.
Targ. Prov.
II Chr.
'31 ed.
lb. VI, 26; a. e.
Pl.
8rVv*R.
Targ.
XXXII,
27 (ed. Lag. snip''). Targ.Is. Ill, 17
ni*^
2) to be dear, prev. Berl. Targ.O. II, p. 17); a. Sam. XXVI, 21. Targ. II Kings I, 13, sq.; fr.B. Mets. 64 a '31 Kip? , v. ill I, ch. Pa. IpD 1) to make heavy. Targ. Lam. Ill, 7 (ed. Amst. a. fr. 2) to honor, 1p"), corr. ace). Targ. Zech. VII, 11
1
Sip !,
Lag. (oth. ed. nip?) the nobles of the daughters &c.

1
hold dear. Targ.
Is.
V,
2. Ib.
LVIII, 13;
a. fr.
Targ. Prov.
XXV,
27 XFilpâ
II, 20;*
a.-
TT }!^
xmiiai
f.
(preced.) dignity.
'"'a
(some
ed. "tip" )
1
nx Koh. R. to XI, 1 thou knowest what human
Wn
E. to
honoring words (flatteries). Koh. Lev. E. s. 25 mjiljsWl, v. Slpial; a. e.

"fyva
[Gen. E.
Is.
17
XPia,
v.
S1p>] 3)
1
to offer, present. Targ. 9

;
dignity means.
XLIII, 23 (not snip })*. *Targ. Prov. HI,

Af. mpiX, IgT*
1) to
a. e.
T"Pp n
honor, treat with regard. Targ.
>
Tosef. Kel. B.
1
Kam.
Ill, 2, v.
1p\
Dp_
m., pi.
ninp ;, pap";
(v.
Dip ;) restoratives, esp.

1
towels put on the bather's head in the sudatory. [Oth. opin., based on the version diapi (v. infra): tanks. V. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.] Tosef. B. Bath. Ill, 3 he who sells a bathing
Targ I Sam. II, 30; a. e. B. Mets. 59 a llipIN '31 iaiiUi honor your wives (in dress &c), in order that you may be blessed with wealth. Ber. 48 a nipia Xp FS iti Ms. M. (ed. "b XlRal S^n "b Sipia Sp .) it is not
Ps.
XV,
4.
'.
house,
sells
with
.
it
implicitly
.'31
papm ma
ed.Zuck.
(Var. papll) the
compartment
for restoratives, but has
thou that honorest me, but it is the Law that honors "Win Oh, me. Y. Kidd. I, 61 b S"i mvw p^lpixl that I had father and mother (alive) that I might honor
. . .
not sold
67
b
'"tfl
UN the implements themselves; B.Bath.

. .
them and
inherit paradise; Y.
1023
1.
">
xil
"n
ma
ed. (Ms.
M. O-npi,
v.
Eabb. D.
'31 riffl; a. fr.
Peah
1,
15 c bot.
b
pn^lpW
in mipix nipis
2) to offer.
Y. Bets. V, end 63
S. a.
note); [Y. ib. IV,14 c bot. (defective passage) "pbta

t31'3>3).
pFiaa iipIS a Saracen sent

(on a
him mushrooms
II,
as a present
papl read: 'p^
V. 'pap.
Holy Day). Y. B. Bath.
end, 13 c
a.
'31
pSJtn
to
brought
figs as a present; v. supra.] 1) to
fr. [3)
be heavy.
Targ. Job XXXIII, 17,
""^
Ithpa.
^
Ip^ns, Ip^S
I,
become heavy, burdensome.

(h. text
b h ")
'
* 6e
heavy; (cmp. 133, Slain &c.)

{to
<o 6e
Targ.
Lam.
14.
b
Targ. 0. Ex. VII, 14

ed.,
133);
a. e.
weighty, important, honored;

dear, v. infra.]
bedear, precious;
'31 .riffla
to
hold
Tanh. B'shall. 27
i
ilB
IT* lip?
[Ab.Zar. 46 Sliain mi 1pi" Ms. M.miaJ Targ. II Sam. honor one's be honored, 1p.]
1pS>iS,
v. 2) to
to
self.
Moses' hands grew as heavy as &c; Mekh. B'shall.,

lek,
s. 1.
Ama-
b VI, 20. Targ. Ex. XIV, 1 7, sq.; a.fr.-Snh.46
Ib. '31
NBn
"i
sin
weighed heavily on Moses'

Deut. E.
s. 7,
hands.
Pi. Ip"" to hold dear, honor.
'31
end i5K
33ns Ipâl
Vma
s.
I shall
make you
great and hon-
end (ref. to a citation "]rf>la iSSFt ^3 probably a reference 2) 1p?a dIS 11FI Mliam na as one (sureiy) holds in honor the g'birah (king's mother), so did he (Nebucadnezar) to him (Jehoiachin) Tanh.Massel3; ib.ed.Bub.lOili IpTQ dlX. (Gen. B. s. 18 FltDKI nipâ she bears her head proudly;
ored &c.
23,
Num.E.
(Ms. M. '^Fia, "yfb &c.) through her (at her funeral). Israel will be honored through thee (at thy funeral), as they were honored at the funerals of thy ancestors. Meg. 28 a "'a ilpiinal "'llp^ns they desire to he honored by
'31
. . .
13 Ipâl that Abraham be honored "p 11p^ Ib. '31 ""Ip^nal
Wl
FFVaia, found nowhere in the Bible

to Jer. XXII, 26 a.
'31
me
XXIX,
103 a
(by inviting me) a. 3) to rise in value. B. soma " " S flax grew dearer. Ber. 5 h ; a. e.
;
Kam.
nnis (04 Ippa ZaZ)

;
")]^m.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.) 1) heavy; dear, precious,
worthy; honored. Tosef. B. Kam. IX, 12 'in â ffliianan who is put to shame by a person of high dignity (opp. bISS).PL
Bi'ip'?, yiJs'V
'*<
Yalk. Gen. 24; Yalk.

1|3!PH.
Is.
265 nipa, v. iip). Part, pass.
B.Bath. 100 b Meg. 23 b (address

;
(and seated)
Num. E. 1. c. "ia liffl p311pa mis 1p he tied him in his most honored (state) carriage;
c. '31
to mourners) '31 IliaS
fia stand up, dear friends, stand

its
up
&c.
Men. 44 a
"*
lâl
price
is
high;
a. fr.
Tosef.
Tanh.
1.
li Ipl'al
Bub. 1. c. 1FHK "lfflp pailpa (Ms. M. pSllpa) he tied ... and paid
. .
pSIlpa
ib. ed.
Kel. B.
Kam.
1
Ill, 2
fim/l E.
S. to Kel. Ill, 5 (ed.pipiFI,
him honor.
Hif. mpiii 1) to grow dear, scarce; to rise in value. Y. Keth. XI, 34 b bot. npart 'n the price of the field was
plpiin) the heavy earthen vessels used for boiling pitch. Fern, nip ?, pi. TfTp\ Keth. 106 a ; Snh. 43 a '31 "i diffiS worthy women in Jerusalem.V. 1ip\ 2) (noun) precious object, prize; choice. Gen. E. s. 67 (ref. to Prov. XII, "fO in order that Jacob 27) '31 dilS ill) lip"? SiniB
.
higher (than the amount due her for alimentation). Ib.
1R1
might come who is the choice of the world &c; ib.MWB '31 itia'b TTObffl Dlpi ]o enbali that they shall receive in
this
after; Talk. ib. 115, v.
lb
4ttiaT>
'31
SiSlrt
"|W
fltO
who
are afraid to utter the

sin,
name
of the
Lord
in vain.
xuri Kli shunning

II, 5.
world nothing of their prize reserved for the hereyyi.Pl. tthp \ lb. blBil ... 11= T niaiin this tnU " ynVO nisian n in order that Jacob
blessings,
condu.t, conscientious. Ab.
Ib. 8; a.fr.
.
God-fearing, pious. Ber. 8 a IB

lives
i inr
Slaa Kli bus he who
of careful
might come and take the

of the world, decreed to
ib nixnri).
which are the choice

1.
him
(Gen. E.
c.
dbWl IpiSOlB
on the (honest) labor of his hand, stands higher than the pious man. Suce. 49 b v. ST); a. iv.Fem. rwi",. constr. nx"ii. Lam. B. to II, 13 (play on Db'ilii) nail
,
ib nablfljal nxiiU} the daughter that fears (me)
and
is
at
peace with me. Ib. ib nabfflla

Ip_ m. (b. h.; preced.wds.) 1) gravity, dignity, honor. Meg. 16 b (ref. to Esth. VIII, 17) 'pbsn ibtf 'il 'and dignity (distinction)' that means the T'fillin. 2) heavy fog, mist. Yalk. Ps. 730 131a bffl "TD (ref. to "lp"Q, Ps. XXXVII, 20)
like the
fifct
flSJiî HXfflS
Ar. (missing
in ed.)
when thou
art God-fearing, thou art at peace with

ii|X1\ Ber. 33 b ;
me. Yeb. 62 b
Part, pass.
Meg. 25 a Ms.
to IX, 7;
M.
(v.
Babb.D. S.a.l.note).
Koh. B.
"(Sab (Ps.
e. '31
Nif. K113, fut. X11i to be feared.
mist of the desert. PL bilpi Ib.
Pesik. Ul'kah., p. 183 b , a.
Klin
CXXX,
4)
1P\ Xlp^ !;
XVI,
7.
ch
Si
i,
1)
honor, dignity.
Targ. Ex.
'in
order that thou mayest be feared', that the fear of
Targ.
Ps.LXXXVII,
a
3.
'i
Ib.VIII,6 Ms. (ed.

la Ms. M.(ed.
ST^X,
theebeputon mankind.'
Ber.
1.
Part, K113 fearful, awe-inspiring.

. .
v. IpiJK); a.
fr. Ber. 28 top
KlplalVto,
Ms. P. Nip/*) a vessel of honor (precious vessel). Snh. 46 b

'31
i NliBOn
'i 123.
are funeral ceremonies (eulogies, wailings
Ib. iro->5
honor of the deceased or of the survivors? were those (the survivors of the house of Jeroboam) worthy of honors? Lev. B. s. 34 SOtt nib Tppib X13S she acts (treats thee) not according to thy dignity; Gen. E. s. 17 ^SJIpib. Ib. Tftpa Wrfsl for she is not (part) of thy dignity, i. e. not worthy of thee; Yalk. Lev. 665 "ppi Ki,1 hibl, a. "ppi*1; Yalk. Is. 352 pi"l; Y.
&c.) for the
mm
Jeremiah did not say nora (only gadol a. gibbor, Jer. XXXII, 18). Fern. pi. mania Qii3i . xnx awe-inspiring deeds. Ib. linixiiD nix . came Jeremiah and said, Strangers dance on His temple ruins, where are His awful deeds?; Y. Ber. VII, ll c Ib. '31 '33 KITS nilpb S-l&O nib (Daniel said) Him it is becoming to call awe-inspiring for the awful deeds He performed
c.
"i
Yoma
69 b
last itb
for us &c.j Midr. Till, to Ps.
XIX;
36)"
a. fr. 1) to
Hithpa. Xliinn, Nithpa. sniire

Zeb. 115 b
(ref. to
be feared, revered.
.
Keth. XI, 34 b bot.

the Lord takes
ÎpiXL Ber.
19 a
mipia S3H n"3pn
up the cause of his offended dignity; a.fr. P?.Xi1p\ B.Kam. 102 b bot Wiiipi, v. Nrtibil . 'z) value, price. Targ. Ps. XLIX, 9 '31 Ipi aim ibiN Ms. (ed. Lag.
ipi ainil; ed. Iipi VH1) were he to pay the price for
their
redemption.Y. Sabb. VI,

filri
8 a bot. (in
a prob. cor-
rupted sentence) Iipi STfti&

sistency in decisions)
ira^S
trifle,
!)1X 'il 'though
nbsnal Stliina .. flSlM '31 when the Lord executes judgment on His saints, He is feared and praised &c. Yalk. Lev. 525. 2) to be afraid. Ber. 61 b '31 153a 'ina nnx i art thou not afraid of the (Boman) government? Midr. Till. 1. c. xbl 10535IU laniiro the enemy entered His house and were not afraid (of trie Lord). Ex. B. s. 29 '31 the queen is afraid, what shall tl
Ps.
LXVIII,
the value (of the sandal) was but a

is
yet order (con-
precious; Y. Yeb. XII, 12 d top
JlSn^
f.
(b. h.
preced.) 1) infln. of 8t1i q. v. 2) fear.

Ib. '13
Ber. 17 a insni the fear of me.

religious affairs.
S11S cautious in
Koh. B.
to IX, 7 '31 Sjn&tT; xnnil), v. pre-
lT>^
T )?->
fcnj^v.mprch.
ced. â ntS
Sot.
(or 139) to do
good
(to worship)
fr.,
from monjsili
tives of fear, opp. nSClXO.
Sot. 31 a ; a.
v.
nana.Y.
fear
.
?Vnj5^ f. (preced.wds.) dignity, dignified demeanor. Lam. B.' to IV, 2 (ref. to DUpin ib.) lOUp? finifl Hal
wherein did their dignity manifest
itself?
V, 20 c bot.
'i
ttHIB, v. ttiriB; a. v.
fr. &iffl
of the Lord; iXaU nxli fear of sin

Ib. 16 b ;
'31
(v. preced.).
Ber. 6 b
ty*,
v.
TrB
f.
a.fr. 3) object of fear, idol. Snh. 106 a ntOSin WiKli she took her idol out of her bosom. Pesik.
;
Nri~lp
dignity, v.
ipi ch.
clap, catch in
Vayhi. p. 65 b Mekh. Bo. s. 13 lUn&tli our (Egyptian) deity a. fr. PI hitm Ib. B'shall., Vayhi, s. 1 Yalk. Ex.
; ;
230 Dnbffl
ffip"1 (b. h.
;
T\ baa
XT-
of
all
their (the Egyptians') gods.
cmp.
fflpa) to
a trap.
Nif. UJpiS to be entrapped. Midr. Prov. to VI, 2 [read:]

'31 dSifi
^NT, v.
TîTTm.
(Ar.
PI.
s.
i1a3 tsMipiS you have been entrapped through your own words (Ex. XXIV, 7), you have been caught (taken captives) through (neglecting) them.
strawberry-blite
(v.
~Low
;
m. p. lSQsq.);
ib. I,
[oth.
opin. asparagus.]
Tosef. Kil. 1,11
Y.
27 a bot. 11311
v. E)1!S: yipll; B.S. to Kil. 1,4 ",131i; corr. ace.).
"|i1ia")i.
Shebi. IX,
large leaves); Ms.
i$~P
88 a
(b. h.) to
tremble, fear; to revere; to shun. Sabb.

9) '31
jiBifflrtl
'in (Ms.
1 biBIHJrt ift wild yarbuz (with M. 'paTOni'ifi (v. comment.); Succ.39 b M. 2 'jitiTOm, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.).
(ref. to
Ps.
LXXVI,
nxii
re'st*
ftS if
she (the earth)

StSOi.b
trembled,
"|OB5
how
81J
could she be at
&c.
?Ber. 16 b
NnSlT!, TWiST_
ch. same. Y. Kil. V, 30 a (E. S. to

.
.
so as to fear thy name. (Usu. as participle or lbs adjective) m. Ned. 8 b (ref. to Mai. Ill, 20) .
hN
Kil. V, 6 ixi131i, read Nt
.).
PI. y\1T)\ Y. Maasr. V,
end, 52 a (B. S. to Maasr. V, 8 piail,' corr. ace).
D3?J
the
first
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Jeroboam,
Israel.
1) J.
ben Nebat,
king of
Israel. Ber. 35 b .
^TT->
XXXII,
11
;
Snh. X, 2 (90 a ); a.fr.

Pes. 87 b . Yeb. 98 a .
^n^
a.
ch. same.
,
fr. Bekh. 55 a
v.
Targ. Gen. XIII, KMISt.
10.
Ib.
2) J.
ben Joasb, king of

J* (b. h.) to
down: ~b i Tanh. B'huck. 5 (ref. to inilil, 131 does one .D-nnri bS 1111 #0 &w on the mountains, do not men go up to &c.?; ib. 1"3 ^SN 11X1 ijnisn (ed. Bub. 7 -j^XI) give me leave
\
move
about, run; esp. to go
to enter;
-a
Jud. XI, 37)
" to leave. bUnS BiVlS
IbtTT] m.
that
is
ferule
(v.
Low Pfl.
'i
p. 190).
Pes. 39 a
i la
ed. (Ms. M.'iKfcsM la).
Ib.
Sin
. .
W la (Ms. M. ixbx) mar,

Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
yWoar;
[for Var. lect. v.
note]
[Syr. Xllli, P.
Sm.
1630.]
(ii;) low,
that I
may
go down to the court-house; Talk. Jud.
67.
Men. 109 b -3 nb i xbffi fit na when this one (Shimei) who was not permitted to enter into it (the office) became so jealous, '31 th lliin how much more so is lie
TIT m., tTVn^

Cant. B. to
J
f.
common, of little
value.
who once
it
has entered
it
(and
is
to
be ousted). Ib. ^3
I, 2 Dibsblli 'i the commonest of vessels (earthen); (Taan. 7 a hlfiS, Sifre Deut. 48 S11S). Y. B.Mets. V, beg. 9 C '31 llibfia in ba the less valuable metal is in
'31 rtSaa 11i]= "b
(the office), I
it
laixn whoever would ask me to resign would throw at him &c Taan. 8 b 111;
Ib. a '31
exchange considered the
dâlBS
rains.
billii diafflS -p the rain
coin, the more valuable is the merchandise. Pesik. B. s. 13 diabtUfi Voa 'i the lowest of the tribes (Joseph, being a slave). Lam. B. to IV, 2
fall's
only for the sake of the

'31
men
of faith. Cant. R. to
I,
2b
'pTVP
1&3& i to tofe possession

B. Mets. 38 b diiaiB
'ib
fa na
as the water (rain)

of, seize,
comes down
in drops.
administer property.
takes possession of
a.fr.
liaa 'i (fflDIK) a wife of a lower position than himself. Ex. s. 30 '31 niaifcKMi lii do you desire to connect yourself with the lowest of all nations (Israel)?; a. fr. PI. billii,
B.
lliin he
who
pW;
nillli.
Pesik. B. I.e.
the property of captives. Tosef. Keth. VIII, 2,sq.;
V832a i
(cmp.
*lTTl, Thar, *"

^TV^, a
'Si' ed.
"
to be
compelled to leave an estate, to become poor

s.
~fr
Vnlrt).
'
Gen. B.
71;
Lam. B.
sacrifice
to III, 4
Ned. 64 b
)}1
(Ar. '11
m. [pr b..to be read: lili; v. white spot in the eye (leucoma). Sabb.78 a Ms. O. 11 Tosef. ib. VIII (IX), 8 1X1111)1
;
n fibis
(pip) a
of higher or lesser
o pecuniary conditions (Lev. V, 6
Shebu. 21 a
uses, v.
Hor.
II,
7 (9 a ); a.
fr.
[For other
ed. Zuck., Var. lliin, lllfi,
Bashi to Sabb.
1.
c.
quotes
11).
idiomatic
nfe.]Part,
to let
pass. 1111 q. v.
a to lower. Taan. 8 (Ms.M. ; v. Babb.D.S.a.l.) when the heavens are locked up so as not to let down rain. Lev. B. s. 1 niinn nx 'SHU 111 Moses is surnamed Yered (I Chr. IV, 18) because he brought down the Law; '31 na"i3ffln US 'Hia he caused the Divine Presence to come down &c. Y. Ber. IV, 7 d top lrtlUa mix llilln sb they did not remove him from his position. Sot. 13 b (ref. to Gen. XXXIX, 1) '31"nilJ Ulin k!=X llin !Y'X read not 'he was brought down', but 'he did bring down', for he (Joseph) was the cause of the removal of the astronomers of Pharaoh from their positions. Y. B. Earn. IV, 4 b top pib33a flilin he drove them out of their estates (cmp. Bab. ib. 38 a ); a. v. fr. 1633^ fl (v. supra) to appoint as administrator. B. Mets. 38 b ilbtU 'ib blip yiill'a we may
Sif. lilin
down, bring down;
II c. (v. next w.)yarod, a bird of solitary habits, mentioned in connection with the ostrich (as
in b.h. njsi
Kil.
TIT
(TT)
mni
'31 1ilinki...biati)nii} rtS1S ed.
bisti). PL ^nii;, rrin'ii ('Hi;). Tosef.
v, 8 '3i niiassm in (Var. niassm ^lYnn) the y. and the ostrich are considered as birds in every respect (opposing the popular belief that the ostrich is a cross-breed between a camel and a bird, v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Strouthos);
Y.
ib.
VIII, 31 c bot. rWoSShl niYi-|in (some ed.

11-|i,
"rmn).
[Ab. Zar. ll b
Ms. M.,
v. 111;.]
Tn^liTC^Tj
T
ed.
ch.(v.P.Sm.l630)
1)
same.
PI. 'f"VTty, i11-l\ Tai-g. Mic. I, 8, a. fr. (ed. Lag. everywhere 'pYTi; h. text bi3Pi). Targ. Job. XXX, 29 'jillli
Lag. (Var. 'pWî).
Targ. Ps.
LXXIV,
14
i-lllil)
(ed.
Lag. i-n-rt>, h. text biisbl). 2) (=1113, NlilS) wild ass. Targ. Jer.II, 24 811113 (ed. Lag. K1TYO, h. text nrisjtn, v.
appoint a relative (presumptive heir) an administrator of

the estate of a captive;
raises
.
Bashi
a. 1.).
Keth. 49 b
'SI
1J3S1 niî 111!*i ed. (Ar. 1i) a
a.
fr. Ulla s6l rttea xb neither

effect
yarod gives birth and

of the town,
i.
nor lowers,
,
i.
e.
has no
or influence.
Hull.
e.
casts (her young) upon the people a parent must support his minor chil-
45 b Gitt. 52 a
a. e. 'iiY'lia
xbl'p^Sa Nb nialbn i-ai dreams
dren. Snh. 59 b NbtfJ
1 thou howling y.
naltt)
;
(talking out of the

as ab. Targ. Jer.
must not be regarded. Men. V, 6, a. e. Iilial rfaso moves upward and downward. [Tosef. Par. IX (VIII), 6 StiniB 1111a, v. niia.] piiia sxVi -p^sa, v. ribs.
way; Yalk. Gen. 14 XIV,6 (ed. Lag. '1111

10
'11
^n h.). PI.
\. t ex t biin). Targ. Y. IDeut. XXXII,

",111111, corr.
yiliBJ (ed.
Amst.
ace). Targ.
Is.
XIII, 22
h. text
11 (in connection with "pblhn, ed. Lag.
"jilllil;
[Y. Dem.
IIDTT, Ex.
I,
B.
s.
23, corrupt,
of "|i?3ilin, v. iSSIISI.
bijni).
'31 '31
Fern. pi.
ib.) '31
snsiili.
Lam. B.
to IV, 3 (ref. to bl
22 b top
some
ed., v. "p^lii.]
jiJtl,
pai
)Tib)
'i 'Ji1 fbilS JiS those yaruds (knowing their ferocious in-
lill&a ',ia3
1 'pbît, (Ar. niX
ITl- ( b n -) Pr n Jordan,the river of Palestine. Tosef. Bekh. VII, 4; Bekh. 55 a v. fill; a. fr. Y. Sabb. IV, end, 7 a "in rQilS Bab. ib. 83 b 'in njiSD Jordan boats which are loaded on dry land and let down into the river.
-
stincts)
have a sort of mask spread over their faces when

[diff.
sucking their young &c;
interpret, of the verse in
Tanh. B'huck.
3,
ed. Bub.
5.]
'in rais, v. nan?.
m-p,
v.
miii.
9 ;
prn
p"H^
Eduy. V,
m.(b.h.; pli
6 "in dl;
II) light-colored,
II, 6
'"'it
yelk
stain
Nidd.
the greenish secretion
(menstruation). lb. 19 b
on the garment; a. fr. Succ. Ill, 6 1P133 'in an Ethrog green PL bipili green colors, Neg. XI, 4, a. e., v. like leek. 'i yiajis nmx naixa PjPT!- Fern, npii\' Num. B. s. 9
'31 'i
dP3 a greenish
glory, has never seen &c.
D'Ottftl*, DbtiJ'TP. (b.h.)pr.n.pl, Jerusalem. Succia he who has not seen J. in her '31 PinlXSna 1 Gen.B. s. 43 (interpret. p13t~iaVa, Gen. XIV, 18) " nxip3 pis Jerusalem is called by the
51 b
. .
name
E.
is,
s.
of Tsedek (Righteousness
ref. to Is. I, 26).
Num.
if
she was of a ruddy complexion, the
test
waters
make
whose name
her pale.
Meg. 15 a ia KlrllD 3>Tna .... laffl (a prophet) is mentioned without the name of his home, to be sure, from Jerusalem (v. infill); a. v. fr.
10;
pt"P> &*"i"P
ch. 1) same.
Targ. Ex. X, 15;
a.
fr.
Dbl^T ch. same.
Targ. Gen. XIV, 18 (h. text bV).
Targ. Lev. XIII, 49 (h. text plpli). Hull. 62 a rt313 'pYHia

as regards the bird
'i
"pai
whose belly is green. Pes. 30 b "pa Xa31X â Minn Ms.M. (ed. iplli) whether white,
Targ." Josh. XII, 10; a. fr. Ned. 50 a Kami 1 a golden head-band with the picture of Jerusalem on it; Sabb. 59 a (expl. ant Va 1i3>). Lam. B. to I, 1 1P31 (J. compared
dark or green (glazed). PI. 'pp'h'i, ipjl\ lb. fii3ia 1S3 'i Ms. M. (ed. Kplli). Targ. 2) green, foliage, grass. Gen. IX, 3, a. e. Na&5> pVT\ B. Earn. 44 a Arakh. 31 b 838 31 V*a St dilp I ate grass before thee (am older); a.e.
with Athens)
a. fr.
'"i
PI. constr. ipi-P. Targ. Y. Gen.

q. v.
1,
30 Tia&S "i. 3) =!*3ip1i

fish).
4) (v.
I,
pli)
name
of a species of fish (green
(preced.) of Jerusalem, Jerusalemite. Lam.'E. introd. (E. Joh. 1) nin i...StiS3 Vj every prophet whose home is not mentioned was a citizen of JediVaiii). lb. to 1, 1 ipai (two in 8) i Vh* rusalem (v.
"Q^CI""^ m.
Y. Kil.
27"
f.
bo't., v.
TilQtpX.
WV\vb
(XII), 3
i36
Vs>ffl
'">
the Jerusalemite went to Athens. Tosef. Keth.XIII

'i ffl
!~Tp"l"~l^
(preced.) 1)
dian
grass upon the

ib. II
mean?
'i llttft
'i
It
ills Sp3 imiX what does Tyrian currency means the Jerusalem standard. Num. E. s. 14
water, a sort of sea-weed or moss used for wicks. Sabb.

II, 1, expl. ib.
20
SOIStl NPaSIX, v. tax.; Y.

'"b pffl
beg.
4 C , v. IPjiB.
2)
jaundice. Ib. XIV, 3
they are used
as a
remedy
for jaundice.
v. i a p
dialect, v. NEI&ia. llaVn Jer. Talmud, the Palestinean collection of Mishnah and Gemarah, contrad. to the Babylonian (^35 Habn).
Jerusalem (Palestinean)
'i
dlSIP (abbr. i"P,
misnamed Targ. Jonathan)
Targum
II,
^DplT,
T?
i.
Y'rushalmi,
p. 100, a.
name
of a Chaldaic version of the Penta-
teuch, contrad. to Targ. Onkelos (v. Berliner Targ. O.
m.; y. r?pni, ,i3ipii (preced. arts.)''various herbs. Targ. II Kings IV, 39 (ed. Lag. ',i3lp1i,
ed. yspli). p31p1i one scholar
Wj5lT (WipH?)
piaVlilli.
Fem. Sm. Diet, of the Bible s. v. Versions). a v. nxb. PI. Hull. 65 a v. Whiill. Erub. 83 T
, ,
some
Y.
Meg. IV, 74 d da yiiBa
TlflO
in
ni^'aVlSilii.
Y. Keth.
I,
25^ top,
v.
1_Jil.
Yoma
44 b ;
a.e.
made a
translator read over again

d
who
^Di~l^, #Tp^ m. (nil) =h. ttJlii, conqueror; heir. Targ.H Sam. XIV", 7 Gen. E. s. 56 i SPiai ni3115 the enemy of the house (Ishmael) will be the heir. PI. )Vfrfl,
'11i
j
translated (Ex. XII, 8) 'unleavened bread with herbs' (in
place of lillla bitter herbs); Y. Bice. Ill, end, 65

in accord,
(coir,
with Y. Meg.
1.
c).
",ip,1\
Targ. Jud. XVIII,
7.
Targ. Jer. VIII,

Ill,
10.
.
Targ.
.
q7iT,v.pii.
Y. II
.
Num. XXIV, 18. Y.
Snh.
end, 21 d iinlib
3P3
KPpm>. ip T
"TTP,
M.,
E. L. wrote to his (Kahana's) heirs.
&OTT, T
f.
v. Ti-r,
KW.
ttjii)
NFfiT.,
[Ab. Zap. ll b 111i Ms.
1)
RWrTV,
7
IK?)Tf.ch.(preced.)=h.niffl1i,
"6".
a conquered land.' Targ!

9, a. fr. (ed.
Num. XXIV,
1
18 (h. text
v. lili.J
1]"")?
najli ; Y. 1 1131m).
(b. h. iiiBli;
2) conquest
Berl.
possession, heirloom. Targ.

; ;
1)
conquest, taking pos-
De'ut. II, 5
"Ml
oth. ed. a. Y.
a. is
session.
Sifre
Num.
107
(ref.* to
Num. XV,
18)
'1
1h
Ib. a
Targ. Prov. XX,

'31
21 'Mill"! ed" Lag.;
'31 naifflil
the text means after conquering and settling
135
iprflli
my
heirloom (the Law)
Wli). e. Lev. E. a.' with thee, and

;
in the land (proving

Saffla riaifflil
'1
from Deut. XI,
31); Kidd. 37
Ib. 38 a ; a.
'1
b
.
inx\> afflla the
word dwelling
-|i
(e. g.
Lev.
133 (not IPiVli)
thou wouldst withhold it (refuse to teach me)?; ^PPflli nal an d w hat heirloom of thine do I hold ? a.e.
XXIII,
14)
means
after conquest &o.
fr. 2) in-
n"]"
60 b
Ib.
'31
f.
(b. h.
mi, cmp nis)

.
[traveller,]
heritance, heirloom.
Ab.
II,
12
nsijKlU for it (the
*i
knowledge of the Law) does not come

ance (without
Deut. 345
'al I
(ref.
toil).
max
said the
Moon
to the
moon. Hull. Lord; Yalk. Gen. 8.
to thee by inherit-
in
P.X ipiB3>ia. v.
1
BSa.
Ber. 56 b Ms.
M.
(ed. KlfiiO).
Ned. 81 a that
to
it
may not be
said Stll'i
Sifre
Sail!)
dnb scholarship comes

to
them by inheritance. Deut. XXXIII, 4) fiiaVa 133^1 iJK

it is
ipffiillib I
nn"
,
m.
l)(b. h.; preced.; Assyr. arhu) month.
E.Hash.
pr. n.
ll a v.'iniij. Tanh.
pi.
Noah
11, v. Via III;
a.
e. 2)
might understand,
;
an inheritance of the sons of
Yerah, at the southernmost point of Lake Tiberias
the nobles &c. Ib. 111M i3K
am
returning to
my
1 Pi3
Beth- Yerah, near Yerah, a twin-town of SennabGen. E.

s.
own heirloom Ex. E.

ance. Ib. 113 b nsiBXI
s.
33
'1
imas
first
PffiSHi^ to
my
paternal
ris (v. 1X13313).
98 (expl. ni33, Deut. Ill, 17) E.

;
.
heirloom. B. Bath. 110 b

'1
Pa having the
right of inherit-
the
succession (direct heirs,

a. v.fr.
children &c); huSttS'i indirect heirs (brothers &c);
Sennabris Samuel ... 1 Prta E. Judah and Beth Yerah. Y. Meg. I, 70 a two autonomies W3 113a '=1 1 like B. Y. and Sennabris. Midr. Sam. ch. XXX,
El. says i; E.
.
.
75*
wT
Sam. XXIV, 6 i STO. Tosef. Bekh. VII, 4 HBaVt "ifTi'i rVaa AT mils (ed. Zack. IrVH) the real Jordan is from B. Y'reho and down; Bekh. 55 a '31 infli rvaa &6n aii vs.
XXXII,
expl. -Win, II
IXWi'b if a court instructed her that she may Ber. 31 b Erub. 63 a '31 i5S3 rtsbrt ffliafl ^3
;
marry again. whoever de-
cides a law-point in the presence of his teacher. Ab.V, 8

'31
rtlina ClAiart
who
decide in religious matters against

'31 "13
;
.
the law (by means of sophistry). Sabb. 19 b
..'rt
n"P,&ttTT
or
'i
ch.(=h.rrva.rtii)oo;u>Mtt. -fl
/Srsi rfoy
xav
decided in agreement with the opinion of &c.

v.,
is
a.fr.
(sub.
Is.
Targ.
of the month, New-Moon-Day. XLVII, 13. lb. LXVI, 23. Targ. I Sam. XX, 18.
ffiflj
the
[Erub. 65 a (a 'citation, from Sirach X, 26?;
however,
Tabb. D.
S.a.l.
note 70) rtlV
bi*
Targ. Ez.
Pesik. E.
XLVI, 1
s.
1S3 he who
in trouble,
a.
fr.Targ. 0. Deut. XXI, 13
ed. Berl. (oth. ed. ITV; Y.
VtTV
Krf>n).
40
(ref. to
'WW!
ailfia,
Lev. B. s. 29; Lev. XXIII, 24) ia
VaV fill
should give no opinior.
applied by analogy to prayer in
an unsettled condition of mind.]

"H"1 , Af. ilia, flirt same, to teach. Targ. Y. Num. XVI, 2. Targ. Mic. VI, 4. Sabb. 19 b '31 'XI SOiabln Xlrtrt there
month of oaths (Gen. XXII, 1 6). Sabb. 86 b TrO the New- Moon was declared on the day of the week. lb. 'A 5>i3p3 ijis they differ as to the day on which the New Moon was declared. Bets. 4 b 'A XSâpa yvn-i VSWm and now that we know
KTOiaiHl in the
Sapitf N3ffi3
'i
first
was a student who decided

Y. Maasr.
I,
... in favor of B.S.'s opinion.

v.
49 a
'rt
a.
fr. Aiist,
AS*
I.
the time of the New Moon (by fixed calendar); a. fr. PI. Vhli, fcWfli, Till. Targ. Y. Gen. I, 14. Targ. Ex.
11,2;
\[>
a word in a charm formula, beginning with
flflaiU q. v.
a.fr. B.' Hash. 20 a

"ID"*"*"!
'i
IKttB as to the other months

ib. II,
(than Nisan and Tishri). Y.

a.
57 d bot.
Mace. 23 b
twelve months (forming) a year, twelve months from date. B. Mets. 16 b ; 35 a Ab. Zar.
fr. iXnXS TlT*
>}l m.
135)311) '1
(Tii) meeting-place, market,
erally dedicated to
annual fair gena deity. Ab. Zar. ll b 13a VSatt} '\
in"T,
"IJW'
,
v.
im-v
a.
trv.
lTT m.
i
(denom. of 8ITV) versed in the regul-
ation of the lunar pear, Yarhinaah,
surname of Samuel,
the Babylonian scholar

'31
rtn&S
bxiaffl
b (v. B. Hash. 20 top). B.Mets. 85 b Samuel Yarhinaah was the physician
M. TIT., -ifli) a market-place (with the idol) at Baalbek, at Acco (v. rtaaiS). Ib. 13 a Vlii '13 pm SlUlirt di15 (Ms. M. ed. dl"3S pilisa) one who deals at a fair of gentiles. Ib. '31 dl"3S blB "b 'paVlM one may go to an idolatrous fair and buy there &c; Y. ib.I,39 b c bot.(only) Tflib V3blrt; Gen.B. s.47; a.fr. PI. SAiT, lAAi, Y.
(Ms.
1.
c.
39 d top
'31 )ft "1 '5
there are three (Palest'inean)

1.
fairs,
that of Gaza &c; Gen. B.

[read
:]
of Babbi.
c Ib.
s.
67
Yalk. Gen. 115
diplTOJ lb
ffli trtlrtl '1 "|*>
r (b. h. cmp. ">*nt I) to permeate, penetrate; % Nidd. 43 a Hag. 15 a [read:] 151X1U . . *>a rsnia firs yro niv (Ms. M. ubia vk; Ms. m. 2 njijtiB
1
*~
to shoot forth.
and he (Israel) commerce) a. e.

fairs,
;
M* thou (Esau-Borne) hast has markets (i. e. you compete in

39 d top 11S1
Babb. D. S.a.l.note) a spermatic emission which does not permeate (shoot forth) like an arrow, cannot
fl"lii,
iTTT I m.
ch. same. Y.
Ab. Zar.
bffl
I,
'1
v.
the market place of Tyre. [Ib. rtSBia
rtTfli,
v.preced
fructify; Yeb. 65 a
ytD "O
is
rtll'i
whether the emission

'31 TTii..
.yorvQlD
she can feel it permeating &c. Sifre Deut. 42 the rain is called yoreh (shooting),
fl!=
Saup
Nirt
H"
ationJ b*QWl
^ IIrAAi
f.
(Tli)
going down,
fall,
decline, degrada.
rain-fall.
Y. Ber. IX, 14 a top;
fr.
for
it is
aimed at the earth with deliberation, and does

Yalk. Gen. 133
v. infra.
1.
plane
Zeb. 53 a U533rt la ifAAi his descent from the inclined a (v. ttJ3S). Y. Ho'r. ill, beg. 47 1*> SMl "1 V?r*?9 his
elevation (to office)
(placing
not come down in a storm; Taan.

2) to throw, shoot.
rwa TVlUB rAV. VT oa hfli* to throw

6
a
c.
would rather be a degradation
to
him
him under
'1
legal disadvantages). Ex. B. s. 42 fPrtUJ
spears with both hands;
1T1N ISO
"b
degradation (excommunication) came to
Hif.
rtlirt 1) to
permeate. Sifre
flNrt
filial rtliaia
him from
his brothers' side.
Lev. B.
is
s.
29
"1
lbfc6uj DffiO
'31 for it
(the yoreh, v. supra) pervades
earth and gives her drink
down
to the
and satisfies the deep (Taan. 1. c

1,
as for these (nations) decline
in store; a.fr. PI. nflfl\

declin-
Cant. B. to
I, 1 rtabttJ
TV
'1 'i
Solomon had three
Yalk. Deut. 863 only nilattJ). [Y. Maasr.

'31,
49 a top AVffia
read
WVtBa,
v. rtii a.
mfla.]
.
2)
.
ing periods of his power.
to point,
aim
at,
shoot, cast.
Lam. B. to 1, 1 8 la flirt Biffl three hundred arrows did theyshootinto his body; Y.Kidd. 1,6 a bot. 1TV
.
fPT
'31
t.(fTP) shooting. Yalk. Gen.
diSrt rVfli (not

catapults.
rvw)
1 33 (fr. Midr. Vayisu) shooting of arrows and stones
'31
rtHBaa (read
flirt
or flii, Kal). Yalk. Gen.
1.
o. (fr.
from
Midr. Vayisu)
.both
'31
'31 tYllrVSrl rtlia fArt

s.
he threw spears with

into thy
hands
a.
&c. Ex. B.
3 (ref. to "prVfllrtl, Ex. IV, 12)
iJK rtlia I shall shoot

;
my words
flirt if
mouth
like
an arrow
to decide.
fr. 3)
to
point out,
to direct, teach,
instruct;
WW, m
v.
TO -.TOv.
i
Hor.
I, 1 '31
1"3
a court has (through
)"iT-\\
ytrm
cmp. Xty tent- cloth,
Ib.
c
error) directed to transgress one of the

Ib. 2 '31 15ST1
commands
2
&c.
1"3
'rt if
a court has given a decision and

it.
n^* "l'
f.
!
(b. h.; 5>1i to shake,

1
;
finding out its mistake reversed
Yeb. X,
1"3
rtflirt
tain. Ohol. VIII,
a.
fr. PI. niSfl\
XV, 4
12Srttt)
PT
'13 IS ...
a room which has been divided off by boards
tiyiTpj
or curtains. Tanh. T'rumah 9. Ex. B. s. 50; a. fr. Trnsf. a writing sheet containing several columns of writing and being part of a scroll. Treat. Sof rim II, 6 '">3 "pnhlB VX '31 a sheet of a Torah scroll must have no less than three
irPQT (b. h.) pr. n. m. Jeremiah,\) J. the

p.
prophet. Pesik. Dibre,
114 b
rii
bi
">
he
is
named
J.,
because in his days the Lord (Shekhinah) moved from '"> place to place; Yalk. Jer. 257 !T ETP '\ Ib. ... Ta^lO
and no more than eight columns. lb. 5 map 'i mis* nUJW he may have for that column a special small sheet. Men.
30
a
.
paiix he
;
is
called
J.,
because in his days the Temple

.
Tosef. Sabb. VIII (IX), 13; a.fr. Plus ab. Sabb.ll

. .
'31 "i diaffll
WK
if all
waters were ink

Tosef. Tad.
II,
and the
10; a. fr.
heavens sheets &c,
v. bbrllll.
^?*H?>
Ex. XXVI,' 2;
fctFG^'T ch. same, curtain, hanging. Targ. T

a.
fr. PI. ',S^,
Sns-m
lb.
b beg., v. ns^f K. Meg. 14 Book of Jeremiah. B.Bath. Amoraim, esp. E. J., pupil of E. Zera. Ib. 23 b '31 "i "& mp&X Xl Vsi for this (burlesque b question) they ejected B. J. from college. Ib. 135 nr>iS '31 "i "b upon this (reply) they reinstated B. J. Y. M. b Kat. Ill, 81 d bot.; a. fr. V. Fr. M'bo p. 108 a 118
became deserted; Koh. B.

Snh. 95 a a.v.fr.
14 b
.
"i
(IBB) the
2)
name of
several
1,
sq.; a.
fr.
Np3T,
SVn?.
v.
Ab. Zar. 30 a
v.
Xjipf.
v.
rm
Ti^l?
i.
ND"^,
f.
Targ. Ps. LVIII, 5 Ms.=X&-pX,
BIN
ch.
:J"T, constr.
(b. h.;
cmp.
"p&t)
[length-side,]
3>"T, Hif. snin; Hof.
Sim,
v. ss-;.
\)haunch, thigh,
e.
commences
at the
the lower leg
(pitt))"
"the thick and fleshy member which bottom of the spine and extends to (Ges. H. Diet. s. v.). Hull. VII, 1
lb. 2 d"!X rtlffl
y"V, Pa.
sn-*,
Mpa. stym*.
v. ssi.
pai
'31 'i
*sffl
'*1 MTfi applies to the right leg.
V, 6 (EhFuld:
-fT\
l.'c.
;
*nD^~l^ m. a alkaline plant, used as soap. Tosef. Shebi. "pSf). P/. -pssm Y. ib. VII, beg. 37 b
(Sabb. 90 a Nidd 62 a "p312&, "pi"^
;
.
one
may
send to a gentile a haunch with the nervus
El. Fuld. to Tosef.
isohiadicus (v.
'31 'jNaa
Tîn
it.
Sot, ll b ; Ex. B.
s. 1
"il
"|N3a
'">
ywfr).
1
a leg on one
side,
and a leg on the other, and

;
the potter's mould between

'31 "I3S i-QS>
a. fr.
Y. Pes. VII, beg. 34
pi) 1
(b. h.) to spit, v.
ppi,
pn
TpJS E.
J.
wants the Passover lamb roasted
like a thick (stuffed)
VIII, 2
'31
bffl
thigh."1 iKST* descendants. B.Bath.: is^f "'KSI'i 5=3 all direct descendants of
sister);
*p~V ch. same. Targ. Y. Deut.XXV, 9 pifFi. Yeb. 39 b '31 np"i?1 and she spat before him &c. (Y. ib. XII, 13 a top npii). v. ppi, pn.
p"!"
1
the (deceased) son (male heir) have the precedence to the
daughter (the decedent's

Ohol. Ill,
ftiS.SX,
is
a.fr. I),.bW. Tosef.

1.
.
II
(b. h.) to
be light-colored, pale, green, yellow.

Ill,
4, sq.
PL
ni5^\
. . .
Sot.
. .
c; Ex. B.
nsi3
1.
c.
(expl.
Eif.yrm
1) to
become green, pallid, pale. Sot.
Ex. 1, 1 6)
t3">33!K3
fji'ni3^
when
woman
2)
about to give birth, her thighs grow cold a side. Gen. B. s. 69, v. "Hrl. Meg. 13 "n
VlD
like stones.
fflDK "pX
nip^lia rVSB her face grew pale (sickly); Sifre Num. 8; Tosef. Sot. Ill, 3 a. fr. 2) to make -pale, cause to fade.
;
Ber. 44
ntVHan
another
letter,
a woman is made jealous only by woman (rival). 3) the perpendicular

I,
the side of
stroke of a
Gen. E.
'31
s.
p'nia T! pi"1 *>3 vegetable eaten raw makes pale. .1533 13 (ref. to XplX, Jer. X, 11) nplia jcntt)
. .
the earth
is
called arka, corresponding to the season
kg. Y.Meg.
71 c top X"rt
*i!S
13if the leg (stroke

"i
of Tebeth which causes her fruits to fade.

shine (like gold, bronze
Ib.
s.
on the
of
it.
left side) of the

.
.
Re;
ib.
rflBp
a small indication
Ib.
letter
lima CIS if he erases the (blotted VSap "i Gimmel) and there remains a slight leg (indication
.
43
Yalk. Gen.73
(ref.
make &c; cmp. plpf Ps. LXVIII, 14). to pfl, Gen. XIV, 14) )"1 ^33
3) to
IP/lin he
made them
;
glisten
with armor; 'n
6133X3
of the vertical stroke connecting the
with
its foot).
PI. as ab.
.
.
head of the Gimmel

Sabb. 138
b
with jewels
pillrt BiIBUS
Gitt. 20 a, v. ppri.
(courageous) by reading the section (Deut.
rpnisf a nns
legs is
off.
n*V<3 a portable stove
one of whose
Ned. 32 a 3fft3
v. p^"!).
hB1B3 he made them bright XX, 1 9) pillfl mira "|pi"l1rl (Var.nimn )v ip^n,
1533 d 3S 'n (cmp.

h
33"i3) to
1.
turn a brazen face

1.
against, to defy, oppose. Gen. E.

1
c; Yalk.
'S 'n
c. S|p"nin
"p
ed. Berl. (Mss!

I,
;
?|T, fcO")-) Jj"}" ? ch. same. Targ. 0. Num. V, 22 "p"* XS^tp!;; ed. foil pi.). Ib. 21. Targ. Ex. 5 a. fr. Gen/E. s. 78 rVW? j>9 sksa (not n3if ) limpa.
'31 'B
they opposed Abraham, lb. '31
&m3K Abraham
defied them.
ing on his thigh;
e PI.
"
(
3-ii, "|3"V!, Cp3"V:).
Targ. Ex.
p~l^, Af. p" "!!!* same,

1
to
become pale &c. Targ. Y. Num.
XXVIII, 42;
a.
e. [B. Bath.
b
j
v/i;^.]
Targ. Y.
fcOID'T m. same.
(some ed. M
''13"!?).
PI. yaWY?.
"^3"!?
(ed.
XXXI,' 18 Ipplio S<flSS her face grew pale. Targ. Ps. CXIII, 9 Xp/Tia looking pale (with envy;. Ms. Xpîa,
v.
Num.
V, 22
pW).
Ib- 21
Amst. ^313^).
v.
pi" m.
1
(b. h.
iD
!^
preced. wds.) green, herb.

v.
Peah
herb
"pa
III, 4,
(foli-
pr. n.
into the Jordan
Yarmukh, Hieromax, a river emptying below Lake Tiberias. Par. VIII, 10.
i.
age)
pVa. Maasr. IV, 5, is exempt from
ft.
a.
Ib.
11BB
Spf its
"*
tithes.
Ber. 36 a Kin
it is
1.
WEST, TTWT p
a (19 )J Tosef. ib.
Ill,' 1
species of herb, opp. jV'S;

f.
fr PI. hipf.
(bitter)
'"b"
I, 1
Ib. VI,
Pes.
Yarmatia. Aiakb.V,
II, 6 '31 '1 ib&tl
and these are the
herbs which
. . .
Kâa
may
be used as maror. E. Hash.
nyaS^
n"1
s rT!the planting (of trees) and (the a new year as regards tithes from) herbs; a. fr. Ilan nip-H (Var. HpT], npiT;) ass-herbs, the large-leaved cucumis agrestis (v. Low Pfi. p. 333). Ohol. VIII, 1 (einp. Tosef. ib. XIII, 5). 2) name
. . .
man
dVlSrt
nx
"i
had
s.
his worldly share assigned to
him
with limitation.
Ib.
44 ^"lift to be
VIII, 5 '31 lUÎ ib
CK this
man,
my heir. B. Bath. my son, shall not
be an heir with the rest of his brothers. Ib. ^317Ti
TO
of a species of green-fish. Y. B. Mets.

bro}> (v. sgii;).
II,
beg. 8 b opp. to
,
my daughter
shall be
to succeed him. Ib.IX,l (139 b
my heiress. Ib. TO-iift iliO entitled )TO^ dân (Bab.ed.lB-p)

a.
the sons take possession of the estate;
fr. V.UJ"fl\
Ms. M. (Ms. e. Men. 85 a (prov.) VlplB "* *i L. nab, ed. KHa^) to Herbtown carry herbs. PL 'pp'V?,
^fT"];'
ch
1) same, Aer5.
Targ.Deut. XI,
10.
Targ. IKing
XXI,
a.
mA
Hif.
pttnii
ttji'ifri
1) to
cause
to inherit, to leave to
by
will or
paj'i'Via
by the law of succession;
transmit. Ib. 119 b
19 ( ed Amst. ig"}i). Targ. *p.^, ''pT- Tar g- Y Bx y! Deut. XXVIII, 23. B. Hash. 20 a "i dltBa on account
> -
xv
pWI they shall leave
(the
Holy Land
to their chil-
a dren) but shall not take possession themselves. Shebu. 47
VSb hSiaaj Oi"lia dlK ^S

to his sons,
b
i.
of the herbs (which would spoil by lying over two days,

if
e.
the
"i
Day
of
Atonement would immediately precede or

"ppT, fem. 1*T\ Targ. 0. Lev. XIV, 37 (Y. "pî), v.
claimant's oath cannot be claimed
a man cannot transmit an oath property to be obtained only by the by his heirs. Keth.43 a ;
follow the Sabbath). 2) (adj.)#reew. Targ. Job XXVIII,

19
t6ma
Kidd. 16
'31 "lira
mat
UJilla d1!< "pa a
man
cannot be-
(h. text S-TTBB, v. Itf)*). PI.

I,
Targ. Esth.
6.
if
queathe his daughter's privileges to his sons. B. Bath. IX, 8 the house fell Tltf'nia bsl rbs over himself (the heir)
il\ 8p t
and
his ancestors; a.
tab
.
fr.
. .
2) to
drive out, dispossess. Sifre
Deut. 51 ntihin
j1p~l__m.(b.h.;preced.wds.)l)jaMdtc.Ber.25 a ...,âa
"i
"pad (the Jebusite)

a. e.
who
is
near
thy palace thou hast not driven out;
11^ causes jaundice. Sabb.33 a "i

for) gratuitous
difirattttAla'*
is
atype of
a. fr.
'
fiT, rP"T
ch. same.
Targ. Gen.
XV,
4.
Targ. Deut.
(punishment
2)
hatred
Keth.
8
b
jaundice;
111,5
a disease of the grain, mildew. Taan.

'a
(some com-
IX, 1; a. fr. Keth. IV, 10 (in a marriage contract) yrrp a '31 they shall succeed to thy dowry (rtaiTO); B.Bath. 131
.
ment.:
human
,
disease')-
Yoma
v.
72 b
I.
jVl'lin
ab, v.
s.
d3WS.
v.
Cant. R. to VII, 7
MTm
",a,
na
Gen. E.
44 tvfy,
aft
I.
Y.Kidd.I,61 b rm*l,
Ml'pT
I
&*
3pT
ch. same, 1) jaundice.
Targ. Jer.
(?).
v. -ipji; a. fr.
XXX^ 6.-2)
mildew. Targ. Deut. XXVIII, 22
Targ.
Kings VIII, 37; Targ. II Chr. VI, 28 Mp/l^;
a. e.
fc^PT m
1
^ P-") ^
30 a 'i
pi.
sub nan ^ a wine flavored with

"
Af. ni"il'x to bequeathe, leave, give possession. Targ. B.Bath. 13 a Wlil* "Q Prov. VIII, 21. Ib. XIII, 22; a. a one likely to make a will (a sick person). B. Mets. 16
PtrYll'x if
he willed
it
away;
a. e.
herbs]
Ab.' Zar.
la Ms. M.
(ed.
KpST*) bitter wine,

fcttTT, v. sn*;,
that
is
y'rakona.l)
ysipT], v.
SWp^m
Targ. Ez. XXVIII,
Stopl-P. Targ. Y.
lp"1_ m. (preced. wds.) a greenish jewel. Targ. 0. Ex.
XXVlil,
Ex.
1.
17 (ed. Berl.
';);
XXXIX, 10
13 (h. text
c.
niBB). Pern. form. KHp^,
*n"
f.
(preced. wds.) heirloom, legacy. Targ. Y.

III,21 d '31
'i
Num.
XXVII, 7. Y. Snh.
1)
paffl left
a legacy to &c.
^Jp~i] m.
v.
mildew,
v.
MSip'n 2) pi fip^,
herbs.
wp/vV.
^P"^PT>
p^>'
(v.
2)^ m. (b. h.; cmp. 8)iJ<) 1) being, substance, wealth (of knowledge &c). Y. Ned. V, end, 39 b Succ. 28 a B. Bath. 134 a (Prov. VIII, 21, applied toR. Joh. b.Zaccai). 2) there
;
;
is,
there are,
v.
nix. Ber. VI, 4
'31
drwa
B">
dS
if
there
&*p*Hp~P m.
next w.)
name
of
an wncfeaM
bird,
is
supposed to be the gier-eagle. Targ. 0. Lev. XI, 18; Deut. xiv, 17 (h.text am, nam; Y. xpip-iia).
p~jp"*P m. (b.h. preced. wds.) pale-colored, greenish.

;
among them one species &c. PeahVHI, 8 'allb OTU "V2 many a he who possesses &c. Hag. 14 b '31 !B"vn HStl 115" one preaches well but does not act well; a. v. fr. d^laiX (abbr. X"i) some say (anonymous authority). Hor. IpiDX the editors introduced 'others 13 b K"" "jra "iVl
Tosef. Neg. 1, 5
Y. Succ. Ill, 53 d diplâi!} '> ISTPK which of

is
say' for
the green colors

of
called y'rakrak?
Answ.
the color
ilXXin
tftH
b E. M. and 'some say' for E. Nathan. B. Bath. 93 K"i1 and someday, he must indemnify him also
wax &c.-Sifra Thazr. Par. 5, ch. XIV (ref. to Lev. XIII, 49 XIV, 37) d^plTSlB pif *< y. means the palest of the
;
for carrying the seed out; X"i lâ
who is meant by
'some
pale (green-) colors. Neg. XI, 4 Tosef. ib. 1. c. d"pr "i the palest of &c. Tosef. ib. V, 5; a. fr. Fern, npilp^.
;
Meg. 1
a nn%i "i inox (Ms. o. nsina nrm rfipip'V) Esther was of a greenish complexion (like a myrtle).
Ab. V, 6 a. v. fr.-Wj he is, it is. whosoever is (engaged) in the study of the Bible &q. Hag. 4 b '31 'i SliOaa Û) 1=3 whosoever is bound to visit the Temple, is also bound &c, v. fwafi; Kidd. 48 a a. fr. '31 nwafflS 'i a. fr. tmft she is, it is.
say'? ty. Tosaf. a.
1.).
;
Kidd.
I,
10 '31
Klpna
"i|B ^>3
s*r|?T_,
v. "1^5.
[to
the relation of employment exists from beginning to end,

i.
e.
the employer
is
under obligation for every portion
tfjl* (b.h.)
to
enter into, take theplace of] to conquer;
take possession, to succeed, inherit.
Gen. E.
s.
11,
end
U&K obligation takes effect only when the work is

of the contracted labor, opp. filOa
b hrs
the
finished; a.fr.
^LP
is
(b. h.) 1) to sit
be inactive.
Mace.
Ill, 15 '31
down, rest; to divell, remain; to T3S sVl aîVl hi whoever
(II), 8 'jiSia). Tosef.
l..e.
'31
'
(
iai!lai
. .
pxiaa other people
are imported and settled in their place, B.

'31
Kam.
16 b bot.
inactive and commits
no
sin,
i.
e.
omits to do wrong;
aui
is
'sit
naiOi
Oi'ijin they held scholars'
meetings by his grave.

a. v. fr.
Kidd. 39 b . Erub. 100 a tpTS

thing',
stidsi.
i. e.
flffiSri ^!K1
and do no-
Snh.
17 a '31 i-fti-ti&a
jianaia
'pi*
none can be appointed

;
not to act in doubtful cases,

lisit)
better, opp. dip
members
naiaii
aiiiiii).
of the Sanhedrin except &c.
Ber. 2o a
sn Vki am
with
. .
Nif. aiBii to be inhabited. Pirk6 d'B. El. eh.

'P
XLIII pj*
I,
different.
Tosef. Snh. VII, 8 ttj d}"&

sit
&6l and they

;
an inhabited land, settlement; (Koh. B. to

affiiifirt,
15
must not
down
until
13 b ; Y. Bice. Ill, 65 c
he says to them, Be seated Hor. hot.Y. Dem. II, 23 a top fiaHI5i3 'HD
b
;
Hithpa.
ized.
Nithpa. ais^ns
aifflub
. .
1) to be settled, colon-
who has
a seat in the scholars' meetings. Snh. 10
Tosef.
Ber.
31 a fiaffiiiro
-ittlB
'pi* ^3 every land
ib. II, 1 atfj'k
TalX in
if
one
is
in favor of sitting (holdII, 1 attrii
ing deliberation in court).
Zeb.
in a sitting
which Adam designated

ririST
for settlement, has
been
to.
settled.
2) to be at ease, to be refreshed, to
come
Yoma 82 a
position. Ber. 2S b a"ira lauftia one of the attendants at

college, hlSIp I31i51i those placed at street corners (traders,
idlers).
Gen. E.s 75 rYlSTp
iati)1i (corr.
niSITp) sitting in char-
iots
a. v.
fr. 2)
.
to
.
be settled
(v. aitii'ii),
be inhabited.
Num.
DS if she feels that her craving has been gratified. Lam. B. to I, 1 1 (ref. to 1US5 aniSfli, ib.) Has TS 1DS1 naiBiifia how much is required for one fainting from hunger (v. OiaiVia) to come to himself again?Hag. 3 b
SraiSTO
E.
s.
diaiZJii
settled
nsasn Gibeah and Kiryath Jearim were at the same time. Erub. 86 a (ref. to Ps. LXI, 8)
.
IHST naiUiiriilB 1Mfc6 after his excitement had subsided.
Erub. 65 a lana aiBiinafl
b>3
he who remains clear-minded

naiUiria dHST pt ^3 more clear-minded do
. ...
'=1 iJ&Js b*>1S 311)11
Tia^N (Bashi
a.
Ar.
ailji)
when
is
the
when drinking
wine.
Kinnim III, 6
a. fr.
world settled
v. infra).
("evenly balanced) before
God? When kindit (differ, in
ttnrbs the older they grow, the
ness and truth are appointed to guard
Bashi
they become, opp. HSlaia;
2IT
Pi.aiE'i, aii* 1) to settle,
ch., Ithpa. aigiinx, contr. aiiJi'X as preced.
put in place,
pstlT
to
arrange evenly.
oiaiT
I).
Hith-
pa.
Y. Sabb. XII, beg. 13 c
'31
nx
'i
ijsan the builder

(v.
that placed a stone on top of the

top; Y. Pes. VIII, 33 b top
it is like settling
s.
row
Ib. d
b 2. Ber. 58 ninsT Kabila Vl miffi ed. (Ms. he saw that he was not comforted. V. 3rY\
i<3lEiina)
the
37 [read:]
'31
MTrVjaS drib
TTO ai2)iia3 Klffll) iJSQ because web with one's own hand. Lev. B. 'il ailji he sat down (as a
312Jii^
DljGttT
V. next w.
(b. h.)
Jeshebab,
name
of a priestly division.
aaffli.
Tosef. Succ'. IV, 28 ed. Zuck. (Var. aauji); Succ. 56 b
judge) and arranged their burdens in proper proportions
between
man and woman. Ib. '31

s.
TTiS
nns thou
art
33^ (v.preced.)pr.n.m. Jeshebab, Y'shebab,\) brother

and substitute of the Highpriest Ishmaelb. Kimhith.Yoma 47 a (Ms. M. 2 axaiffii). 2) name of a priestly division, v. preced. 3) a Tannai,contemporaryofB.Akiba.Keth.29 b
.
designated to settle and explain to

&c. Ex. B.
my children their vows

8, v.
31 (ref. to Ps.
LXI,
supra) TablS air?

;
make
Mishp.
thy world evenly balanced (as to property)

9 STIIBa T,ablS "lIDiin (read: aiiifi).
Tanh.
52 s6
Ex. B.
s.
Ib. 50 a . Hull. II, 4.
iaffiiiî "jiSTIi lifl
they knew not

to set the
how
to put its parts toat ease, to quiet.
gether;
a. fr.
Trnsf.
mind
"'BST
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Jishbi, a
Philistine.
Snh. 95 a
Sabb.87 a '31 13V paiBiiBl!) Q1T3T Ms. M.(ed. "|i31UlaiD) words
which quiet the mind Of man &c; Gen. B. s. 80 &i*OT a^n K alalia!!). Y. Pes. V, end, 32 d (expl. 311)11, II Sam. VII, 18) fbzrb 1a2S aifiiil he quieted his mind for prayer;
a. e.
TO]
(abbrev. of Slllji) pr.n.
m. Jems ofNazareth. Snh.

'i).
43 a i-iSTSn 'iMs.M. (ed. only
Ib. 107 b (represented as
2)
it.
to settle, cultivate,
populate. Ber. 58 b
litis
iaiSiifel
"tfWrb Ms. M.
aiETa,
a.
f.
(ed. iaiffiii*))
the Lord will again
people
Sot. 22 a dVlS TalBâ cultivators of the world.

riaffilia
Part. pass.
VII, 48 d top;
'i "db his
a) seated.
Meg.21 a Y.Gitt.
.
b. P'rahia, with whom he fled to Ab. Zar. I7 a iTaina irix bis irissa '31 apsil ilSUn 'i I met one of the disciples of J. the Nazarean whose name was Jacob (v. apSi 5); Tosef. Hull.
a disciple of B. Joshua
.
Egypt); Sot. 47 a
mind
fr. b) sedate, at ease. Y. Ber. IV, b bot. is at ease (about his animal); Bab. ib.
because his mind is not at ease 131 'ial ipa fun the polemarch
. . .
II,
24 111B5B
WlBi (Var. 1TJ5B); Ib. 22

. .
.
SlUJi
JS31
30 a T<Vs
ia
ItlST "psil) iB^
J.
XIUDB and Jacob came to cure him with the name of the son of Pantera; Ab. Zar. 27 b (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.
ib. II,
without it. Sifre Num.
note 300); Y.
I speak a
40 d bot.
was experienced and cool-headed;

Hif.
sq.
;
charm
to thee in the
a. fr.
settle.
NTUS p "> Dffia ~f? Nai) shall name of J. the son of

111)1
Pandera; Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d bot.81nB
biBDIBa....
to
aiffliri to seat,
place, appoint; to
Yoma3S
Ib. 'S
IT
niaffla ni!> lnVl

J.
and he whispered
all
him a
Tosef. ib.
II,
7 rpaHiiii "jalpaa people will finally seat
charm, in behalf of
P.
[In Babli editions published
thee in the place which thou deservest. Tosef. Sabb. VI
unter censorial restrictions

are omitted or changed
stituted.]
;
the above quoted passages

to
I,
(among superstitious practices) Dini*)N naejian '31 'jFOffiia iji8 max(1) a woman who sets hens to brood and says I will not set them except in pairs (v.ed.Zuck. note). Snh. IV, 4 '31 ItllN "paHCla a seat is assigned to him
(VII), 17
in
Koh. B.
8 "6bs is sub-
yt$}
STtS" ? m.
1
(ail)i) 1)
settlement, inhabited land,
in the third row.
Mace. 10 a
'31
bniK
"pailtiia "pSM
and we
opp. laTa or di; cultivation, social world, civilization;
must not lay them out except on a
river
(Tosef. ib. Ill
public welfare. Koh. E. to
I,
15;
Euth. B. to
I,
17 pit
6N
n';'31 '113
Ipna SIX
if
man
does not prepare provision in the
inhabited settlement (this world),

eat in the desert (the hereaf ter)
v.
?
what
will
he have to
,
Y. B. Kam. V, end, 5 a
...Va
H1K. Ber. 31 a
v. 3125;.
lb. 58 b
",3111)13
h&tlln he
who
sees Israelitish places in their inhabitable condition
a rn* f. (31ZP) 1) sitting, rest. Hag. 15 n?Sab nlTQS xi Ms. M. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1.) on high there no standing up and no sitting down (effort and rest), no emulation &c. Yoma 69 b a. fr. n1TS3 i "ps none were
1
'31 "i xbl

is
(restoration), opp.
panna.
lb. iaWJii
rmnni n"3pn T41S
allowed to
a. fr. '31 'i
sit
down
in the
Temple
atlp)
court.
Gen. B.
s.
38,
the Lord will restore it again. Tam. 29 b ; B. Kam. 80 b i"X 'i BSffl in order to maintain the cultivation of Palestine. Y. B. Bath. II, end, 13 c
X2la nnxil) dlpa ^3 wherever you
find sitting
(retirement, use of the
word
recorded in the Bible,
there Satan leaps forth (trouble arises). Yeb. 106 a SPaUlP
ni1133 dilS
trees.
">
social welI,
SlITPaS Sin
IT
this
fare depends
'in la
s.
on
wells;.
nuiiiO on
her sitting
is
to her a getting
up
(sitt-
Kidd.
10 lJiX
ing up
seated,
is is
does not belong to the civilized world.
to her a great effort; oth. expl.: her being left
Gen. B.
35
'i ill)
BIX
her erection,
is
i. e.
133 civilized (polite) people
a.
fr. 2) (with
19
her failure to be married

;
to
or without fiSl) ease of mind, calmness. lb.

"pis
s.
Win
'i
the
yabam
a benefit to her)
,
a. fr.
2) settlement, dwell-
"*a
HX3
she came to
I,
him with
ing. Kidd. 37 a
a. e., v. TV&ft].
is
Keth. 110 b B1313
romp
deliberation (logical argu-
ments). Y. Ned.
in a
36 d bot.;
calm
state of
Num. B. s. 10 (nsih) mind, opp. niBp; a. fr.
nap
living in large cities
"pna
a hardship.
Sabb. 10 b "TO
plV.r>
jliS] m. ()&) allowing to dry up, leaving unused.
'i3 311)111
nailp nn3Ht)iU) a town of recent settlement; a. fr. 3) scholars' session, council, academy; court. Yoma 28 b pt an elder and member of council. Ib. illDIB xb
ana
"i
they (our early ancestors) were never without

1
1
council (a representative body). Pes.
top '13
.
. .
Tosef. Ab. Zar. VIII (IX), 3
)V<& nasi (ib. Toh. XI, 16 jlWyq Xin fias) how long mus't they remain unused?
who knows his colleague's place in meetings; '13 who greets his colleague in meetings with
Ber. 57 a
'13
. .
"roan .iapan
kindness.
'1 115X1
presiding officer. Y. Ber. IV,

.
d top IJiai
?1E^
sons.
(b. h.) pr. n.
m. Jeshua,
II,
1)
name
of several perIll,
X'l
fix
they elected B. El.
(president) in regular
Yad.
Ill, 5
Bab. ed. (Mish. SlUim). Y. M. Kat.

22; 25; v.
82 c
1IP\Tosef. Hull.
lUP. 2) (sub laiUO)
session. Ib.'i3 . . .iant)in they installed him as president. B. Bath. 1 20 a/ 31 -|bh '13 in court or college give the preference
the priestly division
of Jeshua which was the ninth in
to learning, in social entertainment to age;
a. fr.
ill)
'1
the order of divisions on duty each

7-^-18). Pesik.
week
(I
Chr.
XXIV,
nbsa divine
Koh. B.
II,
court. B. Mets. 86 a 'a
ill)
'13
;
UJparo has been

a.
B. s. 18; Koh.B.to " I, 3; Yalk. Lev. 643 [read:] i Bill) a13 niaian 'jn iniX B"Pii3 nilOlttl when are the seven weeks between Passover and Pentecost 'complete' (Lev. XXIII, 15), i. e. beginning and ending with the week? When the divisions of J. and Shekhania are between them, i. e. when there are ten Sabbaths between the first of the month of Nisan on the first Sabbath of which the turn commences, and the sixth of Sivan.' 3) Jeshua (redemption), a disguise
p.
;
Haomer,
69 b
Pesik.
(
summoned before
divine justice
(is
dead)
fr. PL niaitlK
to I, 8 '31 msia liin 'iniD 11D&K is it possible that those colleges be lost in such futile errors; Tosef. Hull.
24 SiS>lB liin laiDnit) (corr. ace;

niaaii)
v.,
however, WO). Y.
iniuani)
Sabb. x, i2 c bot.'i
I
xbm na rvnais xax nx
have served my father at more 'standing meetings' (stan fling up as an Amora) than you have served at college sessions; Y. Hag. Ill, beg. 78 d ; a. fr.
"pi"
1
for fiilS ; v. )?. B.
Kam.
80 a
1
,
m.
pi. fniiS;
cmp.
"pain) [balance-holders,]
1
anchor, ballast-stones. Tosef. B.Bath. IV,
ed.
Zuck. (Var.
'pain; Y.ib.
n^lttTf.
Ps.
(b.h.; SitP) redemption, help. Midr. Till, to

s.
"1111)1,
disagreeing with Mish. B.Bath.V,

"pais,
'1
1, v.
XIV
Lev. B.
24.
M. Kat.
a. fr.
5a
n"3pn
ill)
inOTllii
the
V, beg. 15 a
read
-pais).
salvation by the Lord;
'SWtl^,
spread, stretch.
to
"fi
pr. n.
m. Bar-Y'shita. Y. Meg. IV,
USttT
(b. h.;
cmp.
Bill!) to
V.
75 c top.
Bltil.
Eif. BUliin to stretch forth,

'31
hand, reach. Hull. 140 b
-^j>.rai.
ET12H m. (b. h.; cmp. 115?) [substantial,] PI. ainjijii. M. Kat. 25 b v. ana.
,
.
pi VP 'n if one put his hand forth into a nest and '31 BUljii xi one must not hand a cup of wine to a nazarite &c. Ib. xb BUDli xi Wip pi it says, 'he shall not reach over' and not 'he shall not give' (which means that the object is beyond the reach
cut there. Ab. Zar. 6 b
of the other person). Pesik. S'lih. p.l67 b
;
old, venerable.
btfS/n&l
20,
(b.h.)
pr.n.m. Ishmael,
1)
son of
Abraham
'1
Yalk. Num. 744

a. e.
also (as patron.) the people of I., Arabs, Bedouins. [Targ.
di&in
Ti offered myrtles,
ch.,
i.
e.
ashed pardon;
Job XV,
I.,
Var. in ed. Lag.] Gen. B.

the nations (was
s.
45 hlaixa
f]X
too,
among
named
before he was born,

s.
tOIB?
XXII, 7; a. X1S1& reaching forth the (Hebrew) book.

"lEj] (b. h.) pr. n.
1
same. Targ. Jud.VI, 21. Targ. Ex. fr. Y. Meg. IV, 74 d top 15 Kaiain Blljia
Af.
Billjix
Gen. XVI,
'31
11).
B.Bath. 16 b
as
I.
Gen.B.
59 nailDn 1 ntt)Si
in as
much
repented of his evil deeds in his

a.
for a Chaldaic version
from between
(Abraham's) life-time;
fr. Sabb. ll a
'31
xbl
'1
nnn
(v.
m.
Jesse, father of
king David. Ber.
Babb. D. S. a.l.note 80 a.Bashi a.l.) rather under I. (Arabic dominion) than under Byzantium; a.fr. [Pes. 11 b 'i msba (Ms. M. a. older eds. nsffllh) a censorial change for lall, Roman government.] 2) I. ben Nathaniah, the murderer
of governor Gedaliah.
3) I. b.
B. Hash. \S h
priest.
Nidd. 61 a
47 a
b
.
;
a.
Kimhith, a high
Yoma
ib.
Tosef.
ib.
e. IV
"]T m.
(b. h.
preeed.) hard, dry; old, of last year,

,
(III), 20, v.
aaiB\ 4)
Ill,
I. b.
Piabi or Pabi, a priest. Tosef.

35
I.
ib.1,21; Y.ib.
40
top; Bab.
Sot. IX, 15; a. e.
5)
name
of several Tannaim, esp. a)

captivity.
b. Elisha,
redeem-
ed from
Roman
p.
Gitt. 58 a .
[Ber. 7 a top, prob.

II, 5; a.
opp. B&rt. Dem. IV, 7. B.Bath. 91 b a. e. expl. "jlljlS 'i (Lev. XXVl/lO), v. preeed. Ab. IV, 20 1 j6a Bin jplp a new vessel full of old wine (a young man but learned). Ab. Zar. Ill, 9 '31 'i DK1 and if the oven is old (dried) &c. a. fr. PL DiSttji. Ib. 33 a pBSIlal 'i old or pitched wine vessels.
;
his grandfather, a high priest.] Shebu.
Fr. Darkhe,
B.
105 sq.
fr. V.
B'roka.
Yoma II,
Zar.
4,'
v.
12in. Lev.B.s.2, v.lBIri;

s.9,
'6) I.
son of B. Johanan
;
b.
name of several Amoraim. Y. Y. Yoma 40 d hot.V. Fr. M'bo,

7)
Kam. X,
2.
Tosef. Eduy. II, 4
a.
frV. Fr. ib., p. 185 sq.

Gitt.
p.
I,
Kidd. IV, 5,
Num.E.
fr. Fem.fVW\ v.ialK 1. PI. ni51D\ Tosef. Ab.

a.
fr.
IV
(V), 10 niSlBl 1, v. supra; a.

(b.h.;
Si'ijin
43 c top;
b
,
a. fr.
III,
108
sq.
Vvj' Sif.
Sffllrii,
cmp. preeed. wds.)

to assist,
[to
be strong, to recover.}
Sot. 34 b (ref. to
help, deliver.
'bfc'Cn^ m. (b. h.; preeed.) Ouin\ PL t^biXiU&i. Ex. E. s. 23

I, 5) 'i
Ishmaelite, Arab, Bed(ref.
Num.
XIII, 17)
'31 ?j3iliiii rii
Yah
save thee from

shall bear
to
Tip iVlK, Cant.

Gen. B.
s.
&c.
Meg. 14 a
'31 5>itt5lHiJ..niin3>
my
mother
Vt
Shins' the
tents of the' Bedouins.
son
who
will deliver Israel; Sot. ll b SUtfiatt). Midr. Till,
84
a. fr.
to Ps. XVIII, 4 iai1Sa i5SH25in03
when thou
a
,
shalt
have
saved
TO" 1 (b.
1
me from my enemies. Snh.73

help,
v. Sifiiia.
Ber. IV,
h.;
cmp.
'jtUX) [to
recover strength, cmp.
th'n,']
'31 31Uin
Lord &c;
a.
fr.V.
SCSttJin.
1.
to sleep,
trnsf. to be idle, lazy.
Shebu.
Ill, 5
(I
swear)
jSJiWS that I will sleep, iP3UJi!2 that I have slept.
Num.
of
Nif.
let
312J13
to be saved, released.
Midr. Till
c. '31
SttijK
E.
'31
s.
20 )Vpb
aa going
to sleep. Cant.
E. to
III, 1 insffli
miMlâ ^ I (Israel) have been lazy in the study the Law and the performance of good deeds; a. fr.
I^P II (b. h.; LIX "i 1:513.3
if it
be delivered from my enemies, and I shall call the Lord the praised One. Tanh. Ahare 1 2 (ref. to SOTl, Ex. XIV, 30) '3 Kin Voiaa aina SiBJil it may be read vayivvasha
me
preeed.) asleep, inactive. Midr. Till, to
Ps.
laSS
ntt)1S
n"3pn
s.
the Lord sometimes

)u
if it were, was delivered. Ib. K"3 vs diytuis anun r'msa ih this world (the past) you were delivered through human agencies.
(and he was saved), He, as
pretends,
were permitted
to say so, to
PL mjiyi,
'31
liJttJi, 'iffli.
Num. R.
20
'31
be asleep; a. fr. '1 ",h iin they
*S"|l2^ (=S]1B3), Af. 5)HBil* to blow, kindle.
Sabb. 119 a
8113 qmj'ia fanning the
fire.
are sluggish in study &c, v. preeed. Cant. E. to VII, 10
ni3aa '1 sleeping in the cave of Makhpelah. Ex. B. s. 1; a.fr. Fem. irrtlXJi, 'Hlji. Midr. Till, to Ps. CX, beg. (ref. to Is. XLI, 2) '3*1 '1 nni'fl npixn Eighteousness was asleep and Abraham waked her up. Cant. E. to V, 2 i3K '31 ya 'i I (Israel) was lazy &c, v. supra; a. fr.
IIlH
("b.
InS
11
f.
(b.h.) Jaspis, Benjamin's jewel in the high-
priest's breast-plate.
Ex. E. s.38, end. Y. Kidd.
I,
61 b top.
be.
)lT (b.h.; cmp. IBS) to be firm, strong, healthy; to straight, right. ?]H3 ittjii or tjfe"<n 'may thy strength
old (cmp.
h. cmp. preeed. wds. a. lBUBp). V. )ti^ a. next

;
j'rpit)
to be strong, hard,
\v.
Pi.
'|iBii
to let
grow
old {strong), keep, reserve. B.Bath.

it is
91
lj
IJlSiib 'J31HD
ni*Q1 things which
customary
to
and thanks. Sabb. 87 a a. fr. (play on im, Ex. XXXIV, 1) niaiBIB '= 'i, be thanked for having broken (the tablets). Gen. B. s. 54 'i; a. e. 11B" (lllji) (play on nsifflil, I Sam. VI, 12) daWl b Sabb.53 a Erub. 32 b (sub. -p3) thanks! right! Ber. 42
(health) be firm', a phrase of approval
,
;
keep
for
(to store, as
'31 lull's
iJK irKl of this
my
son's
wine &c). Deut. B. s. 9, beg. yil "\ wine I will store away a portion wedding. Tosef. Ab. Zar. VIII (IX), 3 -px
;
a.
fr. Cmp.
Pi. IIB11,
Ittjij*.
'iBi to
IttJi,
straighten, direct, to
s. 1
(ref.
to
I Chr. II, 18)
make firm. Ex. B. 1323 MX IHB aia fit that is

.to
jlErb
he must store them away (leave them unused) Tosef. Toh. XI, 16. Ib. 'iJIBia Xin Has, v. yilSi; Y. Ab. Zar. V, end 45 b '31 3"i ba *|51Biia he must leave them unused for the
Caleb
'31
who
kept himself straight (did not yield
the
rest of the spies).
Num. R.
s.
8 (ref. to Ps. L, 23 "Jll S1B1) directs his
linmilX llBiian he who
ways straight
f.
whole twelve-month; Bab. ib.75 a

up,
v. infra. 'old'
Part.
.
pass.
y&Fn stored
III,
(pays regard to his doings).
Part. pass.
(in
Ilfilia,
is
HilSVa.
Y. B. Bath. VII, end, 16 c Y. Gitt

last year's crop, '31
bll)
end,
Pirke d'R. El. ch.

fore
I5&b 'ia "Oil

(ref.
my way
the
levelled be-
45 b
means
'ia 'stored'
means
age.
me. Meg.
1
18 b
to llfflu, Prov. IV, 25) yiiSVia
three years old.

Sitlipa. "|lBinn to be stored up, to
'31 bSX. )il
they remain firm with
memory of)
llflii
&c.
improve with
",11515
"Itt^ ch. same. Targ. II Esth. VII, 9 -p*>n

Iffii).
(Var.
Sifra B'huck. ch. Ill; Yalk. Lev. 672 (ref. to
^1, Lev.
is
XXVI,
up
E.
is
:]
10)
WSna
n&i
its
^nari
kind
if
;
[Cant. B. to
I,
-pillBi, v.
next w.]
Targ.
ba the sort which

B. Bath.
c.
stored
Ithpa. Iiains, Ithpe. IttJim to be strengthened.
the better of
rrana nsi "(laiian !s3.

intimates that
Y. Gitt. 1.
is
'31 this
wine
1. c. [read with Ms. ytrva ixi max Kin sold as mithyashshen (fit
Y. Deut, X,
2,'
v. 11UK.
"I"
m.
(b. h.;
s.
preeed.) firm, sound; straight, right,
for storage) the seller is responsible for three years. Sifra

1.
upright. Gen. E.
49
all
anurn
XI, 7
â
'1
hi
;
aniax
this
Abra-
c.
diSffiiinan ia flttlp including all produces

1. c.
1.
fit
for stor-
ham is
'1
firmer than
the firm (angels) Yalk. ib. 82

'31 Di>1S
DniaK
age (besides wine); Yalk.

Nif.
llBVan lain
!=3
TfSTb.
nT;
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
bv
iiuji!?
Slip be-
}W1 same. B. Bath.
c; a
e.,
v.
next w.
fore they see the
Bight One of the world, they (the pious)
^
behold the faces of the firm (believers); a. fr PI. Vffy&i, 1i1j\ Cant. E. to I, 4 "pall THBi la, [read as:] Talk, ib.982 '51 tJi11i la, expl. '21 "pBipfl Ha how strong
shall
blX linilliji
113
fctrna btSS 13
out (to marry), he, at
all events,
when he (Samson) went followed only his own
liking (not the will of the Lord) ; [marginal version rvillBi
are thy mercies. Midr. Till. I.e.

is
"i
ro K
ro im which
WS];
iT
Yalk. Jud. 69.

(v. nij<) [being, existence,]
ftiX).
the highest class
among
those
who
(in
will greet the coun-
a particle
I,
1)
indicating
tenance of the Divine Presence
the hereafter)?
class of the firm believers. lb. to Ps.
XXV,
is
14
The ibina
the objective case (=h. Deut. IV, 14.
Targ. Gen.
1\fF,
1; a. v.
fr.
With pronominal suffixes:
in; me,
T^n; thee &c. Targ.

a. v.
"b
"|t"0
3"1N1
first
the secret of the Lord
to those
who
fear
him (human
Whltf; (sub
beings),
s.
communicated and then to the
Targ. Gen. XII, 12.
Ib. L, 21;
fr.
firm ones (the angels, cmp. fciplx;

a.
v.
ps;); Gen. E.s.49;
e.Fem. fO&!,pl.
VW3;
2) (with pronominal suffix of the third person) he himself, this one &c. Y. Bice. Ill, 65 d top pal ]a1 Fin; lax said
with ref. to Deut.
XII, 8) [righiinthe eyes'of the offerer,] free-will offerings (opp. rain). Zeb. 114 a '31iai1pn'i free-will sacrifices
he (who was before mentioned Gen. E. s. 9, beg. Koh. B. to

;
as)
one of the scholars.

those
you may
(opp. to 111), v. 131.
"With
III, 1J, a. e. "jinni
prepositional prefix: ni, v.
offer (on the bamoth, v. laa), but no obligatory offerings; ib. 117 b . lb. 11313 i they belong to the class
of free-will offerings. Ib. Zar. 25 a
11
a
;
a. fr.
1tu;i ISO the Book

I,
DIT}"
Yashar, a lost book (Josh. X, 13; II Sam.

.
18).
Ab.
habited, settled! Targ. 0. Gen.

ed. a. Y.
Y. Sot.
I,
end, 17.
y*?p I ch.=h. SSJi, to sit, dwell &c; to be inXXXVI, 7 3Ria ed. Berl. (oth. ama). Targ. 0. Ex. XVI, 35 KFQin; (Y. K3inia)
m
inhabited;
a. v.
fr. Imper. ann, lain. Targ. Gen.

6
a
XX,
15.
1^*1^
bT
ch. same, firm believer, upright
man. Y. Taan.
Targ.Is.LII, 2 (ed.Wil.i3Fl); a.fr.-Yeb. 109 a .1imn X3n;she

lives
II,
65
(ref.
to Mic. VII, 4) '=1 11031

is like
i the upright man
under (with) him. Ber.

a
i3Ff1 IS
when they
are
among them
thorns.
1) I.
bSSnfajP (b.h.)pr.n. Israel,
(Jacob), the patriarch.

I.
Gen. B.
s!
68
X30
'i
the patriarch
;
(not the people);
a.fr. 2)1., the people. Ber.

of Israel, often
">
6 a a.fr. 'i itfSlffi the enemies euphem. for Israel. Ib. 32 a bw lEKSiaro 'IB the feet of Israel would totter (in judgment); a. fr. V. fi653. 3) "i (="i p) an Israelite, a) one not belong.
ing to the priestly or levitic tribe ; b) a Jew, opp. 1133,

IIS.
Gitt. V, 8.
Tosef. Kidd. V, 3; a.
;
III, 5, sq.
Ab. Zar. II, 6

;
a. fr.
Tosef. Ab. Zar. i na an Israelitish woman.

fr.
seated. Ib.48 fcCalll and where does the Lord reside?M. Kat. 9 b "TpiBIBIIK 3imVl -jma ailFnb may thy house (grave) be vacant, and thy inn (temporary home on earth) be inhabited; Tanh. B'resh.13; a fr. laXpl 'i N. N. sat down (lecturing) and said &c. Bets. 20 a a. fr. Pa. 3iFji 1) to set down, place. Y. Kil. IX, 32 top Y. Keth. XII, 35 b top '31 sil lib 'i he set him down (let his coffin down) and would not take him back again (v. am) a.e. 2) to settle, establish. Targ. Is. XLIII, 20 3iFfX (ed.Wil. arm
. . ; ; ;
i X3M
Af.).
Targ. Ps. XXII, 4;

to.
a. e.
3) to quiet, set at rest.
Tosef.
1. c. 1
a.
fiPI.
nftsOiZ!; (opp. to ffOfO,
WlV).
KFSI making one come
B. Bath. 3 b Filial S-PMFrt
Tosef. Snh. IV,
2.
"i$"112j? m. (preced.) one belonging to a

elitish family, contrad. to 1313, a. iilb.
common Isra1;
in order to gratify his passion.
Lev. E.
3F11F\
s.
19 [read:]
soul be
Kidd. IV,
.
Yeb.
nosab nsnii iaa "pFt -pIDBS

pass. aFPa, X3Pia,
yb
may thy
37 a (collective noun).
PI. t5^JKl1B\
Ib.85 a Tosef. Ber.
restored to thee as thou hast restored mysoulja.e.
Part,
V,
U.Fem.
mbx-iia; an Israelitish (Jewish)
woman.
xania
a) inhabited. Targ. Ps. CVII, 4.

-,1,1115)1
Nidd. IV, 2 (33 b ) (collective noun, opp. to

ni"lfflU
f.
mWD).
b)
quieted. Tarn. 32 a '31

v. infra) sea-farers
'ia
&6 Kai 1M13 (or

they
sania,
do not
feel at ease until
(v. niaii
a
I,
-ib5;)
firmness, faith, right con(ref.
reach land.
I
duct, equity. Y.
-112!';)
Meg.
72 c top
to Deut. XII,
8,
cmp.
'31 'i i1i*> aa X111B 131 tstt) lUiSI lal and what dare you do there (on the bamah)? An act by which one is led towards faith, which is burnt-offerings and peace-
Af. ainix, anix to place, seat, settle (v. 3il5; Hif.). Targ. Kings XXI, 9. Targ. Gen. XL VII, G; a. fr. Y. Kidd. I,
58 d '31 t|ij b5> i?iainiiX bury, me at the bank of the river; Y. Keth. VI, end,31 a 'lianns (corr. ace). Hull. 59 a liarn?
Flianist
in.
.
.
offerings.
Midr.
n3313
Till,
to Ps.
(ed.
XCIX, 4
(ref. to
tmma
ib.)
S113n3
let it
be put in the oven ; ... he put
it
tfy
bw
"i
nn
Bub. -jablS3 i) thou hast estabR.

s.
Yoma
69 b '31 sni3Sn3
Winis they made
(people)
;
lished the firmness of thy world (through courts of justice);
sit fasting,
they ordered a fast of three days &c.
a. fr.
Yalk. Ps. 852 -jablS3
"\ Gen.
54
(ref.
to .1511011,
[ainis for
aim,
v. 3in.]
p
I Sam. VI, 1 2) '13 nisbla they walked with propriety (pay-
ithpa. aftinsj, Ithpe. ainins, 3iniix, ainix ; Ittaf. anirnix

1) to
ing reverence to the Ark; Midr. Sam.ch.XIIiSlia).
Ruth
be allowed to dwell, to sojourn (h. IIS). Targ. O.Gen.

1 (Y.
B. introd.
ib. 'i3;
3 (ref. to
Iffli,
Prov. XXI, 8)
s.
'i
man in fairness;
XX,
ansnx, corr. ace). Targ. Jer. XLIX, 33;

'31
a. fr
Yalk. Prov. 959. Deut. B.

.
.
insalX ibs ^31 Kin
Sabb. 33 b
IDUn
13Fi!*
they dwelt in the cave twelve
WflllSi
S15D1J
she (the Torah) and all her implements

to
years. 2)
L, 13;
to be inhabited. Targ. Is.
XLIV,
26.
Targ. Jer. Targ.

Is.
have been given
man, her humility, her righteousness
a. fr.
3) to
be set at ease, be gratified.
CSSTn
1B_
f.
ch. (v. preced.) that

Sot. 9 b (ref. to Jud.
arbitrary will.
which seems XIV, 3 iJi5>S
right,
.IIUJi)
LXII, 5.B. Mets. 83 b bot. .ITCH X3Ff*a Nb he was not satisfied. Yoma 80 b ; hinsi ia he wiil come to again. Sabb. 51 b sq. FlinSI 3t1ininl 1311 13 Ms. 0. (Ms. M. anni, ed, amniJO, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) that he may
,
3p*?!?
be reconciled.
Lev. E.
s.
19, v.
supra;
a. fr.
[aninst; for
&c.
Keth. 67 a Taan. 24 a il
.
"15
we were engaged
in col-
anna,
v. aft.]
lecting for an orphaned couple to be married; a. v. fr.
3Xn una naini
JiT II
'31
(v.
preced.
cmp. ani
to
give and to place) to

aitti? SttilBaa
i.
give (not used in perf. tense). Sabb. 19 a rob

(Ms. M.
'31
self-depending in her father's life-time, a minor over whom her father has no control, e. g. when he has given her away in marriage, and she being
e.
niBai) let
goods to wash) and

ttb
him measure when giving (the when receiving it back. Kidd. 78 b
xania ia iX (not iani) if he desired to give it to him as a donation, could he not do it? Keth. 106 b trb xania^ NSiil and he will have nothing to give him. B. Kam. 83 b a.e.-B. Bath. 1 b ania^J Ms. M. (ed. )tpnb).
.
aw s6
divorced or widowed returns to her paternal home. Yeb. b 6. Keth. 73 ; a.fr. 2) an animal whose mother died during or soon after childbirth. Bekh. IX, 4. Hull. 38 b . 3) (Law) a minor heir whom the authorities must protect
XIII,
by appointing a guardian
B. Mets. 70 a
'31
"1
to plead his cause &c.
in gen.
heir (mostly in the plural). PI. taiaini, 'pairYi;

blU ni5>a
f.
rviin\
SHJ, ^TT m. (3^ I) inhabitant. Targ.O. Gen. XXXIV,

30
m
lil
'
ed. Berl. (ed.'iani pi).
Targ. 0.
Targ.
1.
Is.
VI, 11
a. fr.
PL
8ia.ni,
Num. XIV, 14. ian\ Targ. Y. Num.
inxi '1 made after
llfQlBntt}
minor heirs' funds. B. Bath. I24 a fiai25 improvements which the heirs
their father's death (before division). Arakh.
c;
a. fr.
&GITP
f.
m., pi. 'pan'; dwelling places, v.

(b. h.;
Kami.
b 1 (21 ) 'ifl blffl the assessment for public sale of minors' (heirs') property which the court sells to satisfy the decedent's creditors. Gitt. V, 1; a. fr. Yeb. XIII, 7
VI,
"1
niiflX IMS)
two orphan
sisters; a. fr.
cmp. in) {something fastened, driven d ilttJK in,'] peg, nail; handle of a tool &c. Y. Taan. IV, 67 ,ia niVni!- i SIS* (cmp. Is. XXII, 23, sq.) happy the
.
. .
QirP, JtfDlrP
B.
s.
ch. same.
Targ. Y. Ex. XXII, 21 (0.
bfti). P^.iaini. Targ. Job XXII,
9. Fern.
StSaifii.
Lev.
man who
;
has a peg to hang on, i. e. who has a renowned ancestry '31 iniifP nnin nai and what was B. E.'s. peg?;
37 (some ed. Kftoini). V.
tffli.
Y. Ber. IV,
opinion)
'21
is
top.
Gitt. 17 a
Blan kSh
Kifi
"1
(my
last
Kiffl
i.
"HPP, "IW^ m. (ini) addition. dilSa 'i putting on more than the prescribed number of priestly garments
(v.
an immovable peg. Meg. 6 a rtSlpn

(Csesarea)
1 nnin
Yoma VII, 5).

1
Zeb. 19 a ; Erub. 103 b
and she
was a peg driven
into Israel,
e.
an obnoxious foreign element. nffiiina ittJ 'i the pin of the plough. Sabb. XVII, 4; a. e v.niaiina 'bnxn'ifewipin,v. infra. bisim '"> a way-mark of hardened clay pegs, v. yi; v. infra P/. nilni, nVTWi. Gen. B. s. 43 'i nffiiffl
,
ItfTirf ch. same, superflnousness.

Hull. 36 a
it
Pl. constr. i1fr"\
laKp
itflp 'ia
he derives
from the super-
ClTT
'31
inlVllS
s.
three great pegs (Abraham, Isaac and Jacob). lb.

"1 "jra
m. (fr. ttjttin?) 1) mosquito or gnat. Gitt. 56 b sa D3331'i a mosquito came and entered his (Titus') nose;
s.
62 ÎSttl
11SP5 the pegs of the land (the rem-
Gen. B.
10; Lev. B.
s.
22.
Sabb. 77 b
fflns^ "1
the mosis
nants of the seven nations, cmp.

against them. Kel.
Num. XXXIII,
'1
55) arose
quito (an application of a pulp
made
of mosquitos)
XIV,
mmiBaST
tJiihK
'1
Mish. ed.
(Bab. ed. rvTP) the (metal) pegs of tents and those of the
remedy for a serpent's bite. Ib. bisn is 'i naiX the fear which the elephant has of the yattush, v. naiJK. Snh. 38 a
Lev. B.
s.
land measurers. Tosef. ib. B. Bath. I, 7 SS hffllSffl amn '1 the knife (coulter) which has been taken out with the handle of the plough. Mikv. IX, 2 DWin 1,
nffliinan
expl. 1311 yi. Tosef. ib.
14, beg. '31
"jaip
1 the
y. has
been created bes.
fore thee (man);

(ref.
a. e.
PI. DUBVP,
1153
a.
;
)i&n\ Gen. E.
to Gen. Ill, 17) '31
VI
(VII), 14. B.
Kam.
81 a "ppin&a
things like
(XIII), 4
v. Ijn.
'11
pTOISI 1 gnats, fleas and flies

âiai; Y.
ib.
trills t=iiai cursed
fr. Tosef. Sabb. XII

10, ch.
'in
'i i3Sa you may (in walking) turn out from the highway towards the private sidewalk in order to avoid
. . .
XIV,
beg. 14 b "plffim (corr. ace),
the road-pegs; Y. Ber.
II,
end, 5 d top.
2) a bug {on a fruit). Sifra Sh'mini Par. XII; Hull. 67 b a. e., v. &^3.
;
fcOirP m. (ani I) T
dweller, sojourner, opp.
ana
p cit'i
KE^TF, fil^FP
22. PI.
ch. same.
Ib.
s.
Gen. K.
s.
10; Lev. K.
s.
izenPZ.
'paini, iairvr
B. Bath. 8 a
ynftfii, XilUini.
19, beg.
1 hias
s.
the excrements produced gnats.
Gen. B.
34, end,
hSOSl and s6l

it
fcG'lFP m. (preced.) dwelling place. Targ. Job. XVIII,
nisitei (some ed. njaMRi) lest the mosquitos bite
(on
19. PI.
J**aiW\ Targ. Ps.
LXXXIX,
13 Ms. (ed. "pan;).
the head).
iJIFP, v. tpni.
^_,
f.
v.
sm.
v.
UtV m.,
S|S I,]
Tl'O'tV
(b. h.)
[by one's
3b ;
single, alone, forsaken.
Hag.
self, cmp. fcpS, Mekh. Bo s. 16,
NT
t
>
ani.
a. e. '31 'i
which
&c
11in 'pK that generation is not forsaken in 'i jast, v. Esp.i) fatherless, orphan, las.
aT
^T)i
SSrin'
1
v. an;.
public charge.
Meg. 13 'S1 ima *pna 'il 1 llan he male or female orphan in his house, is regarded as the parent. Tosef. Keth. VI, 8 n&31S pailS 'il '=1 nainin nx "p&ai&a if an orphan boy and an orphan girl need public support, we must support the girl first
^,
'
f.
inhabited, v. ani.
who
rears a
nWf.,v!ini.
pTn/v.
1
.
m. Cr\n) a sort of thongs used for seizing
Î"
^ J ^^1
a hot pot; (oth. opin.) a strainer (omp. Targ.
JobX,
10).
titleless
psalm.
Trnsf.
;
(as
a friendly rebuke) ignorant

;
PL
fDTl^, '-W\
Kel. XII, 3 ed. Dehr.

II, 10, v.
(ed. 'in?);
child!
Keth. 17 b
fund.
Ab. Zar. 13 b
Hull. lll b . PL pan?,

;
Tosef. ib. B. Mets.
1S3 II. r
Xârti, Ton?. Targ. Ex. XXII, 23

heirs''
a.
fr. Ber. 18 b "H

e., '"<1
1TVJ
Y. Shek. IV, 48 a
;
bot., a.
Via, v. Via.
SfJDTlV.trinjoh.
^ aw,
v.
B. Mets.
108 a
B. Bath. 8
v.
'5a ">SX
even orphans' funds

'i
KM*.
v.
w
s^, 'rzv
i.
must be taxed,
X^3X. Y. Sot. Ill, 19 a '3l

a. v. fr.
pnx the heirs

lip
came complaining;'
"'I
">
Keth. 106
"* lfiiiffiBsb
they (the surviving scholars) called themselves orphans
orphans of orphans (few survivors).

v.
"i^n T
(in?)
v.
^;.
*W>,
TFPl, fcnTP m, *nTP,

remaining
over, too
W
fe/Z
V
[to be
much, too many; extraordinary, especial. Targ. 0. Ex. XXVI, 12 (Y. Sinia). Ib. Xlirpl (ed. Berl. Nin;i, T. Kitty Ib. 13. Hull. 47 a ^ IX li&H
one lobe wanting or one too many. B. Mets. 93 b ,v. Kfila.
'i
"If)^ (b. h.;
cmp. 1BX, inS)
strong; denom. in;
cord, v. Xin?
I,] to
&e rich, plentiful.
Nif. inis to Je
fices left
over Part, inis m. portions of sacri'3
Ib.
xniliaS ed. (Ms. M. SttV^Sa) a special watchfulness.

4a
M. Kat.
a.l.
N31X mitli strrra (read K1TV,

it
v.
note 400)
requires great labor. Ib. 21 a "'
Eabb. D. S. xrfrta somea

dis-
thing more than duty requires.

(her
Mets.
1 04
t Srtrfjia
proportionate amount. Gitt. 64 b
"i
XT' an additional hand
own and
is
her father's power of accepting the letter

:]
and bound to be burnt. it was an overdue remdl blood of overdue sacriblffia as coming under the law fices. Meil. I, 3, a. fr. of nothar; a. v.fr. PL biinis, niinis. Sifre Ahare Par. 5, Cant. B. to V, 14 '3 Mai how many laws about ch. VII.' nothar. Num. B. s. 1 1 '33. blDSi i&W not to unfit any of
over beyond the legal time
'31
Kerith. Ill, 4
la
fiMl and
I, 1
'3 '3
nant of
sacrifices.
Ib.
of divorce). B. Bath. 104 b top [read

if
KTW DO"* iJM and

94 a
the sacrifices by allowing them to become overdue.

Hif. a) linih
to
there
a surplus,
v.
xrp!ba.B.
Kam.
t 31Wn the
lobe of
leave over; to go beyond; to be more.
superfluous verse containing aiSfi (Lev. XIX, 10, repeated

ib.
Mekh. Bo
if
XXIII, 22);
Targ. O.
a.
fr. Esp.
Ill,
xmw an additional
t -fiia
T!'; f-^T^-' 46. B. Mets. 51 a 'i "ia1S at an exButh B. to II, 14; Cant. B. to II, 9 more (Dan. XII, 11 12). Ab. WHS Zar. 9 b sq. "> KIBtt) Xlfifi a document which contained six years too many (was postdated by six years); a. iv.Adv. wore. Targ. Ps. XIX, 11 a. e. Utrmâ (=h. "WTO mv) 6eôwdl measure. M.Kat.27 b KiMlipniri Ta (Ms. M. KrVfiirn) she mourned unreasonably.
'tf?\
the lungs. Hull. 47 a . PI. pi"W>, x;i h Fp,
Num.
tremely high price.
those forty five days

-,"iS115
s. 6 "n bX if he left a part of the Passover lamb 7, ch. XII 'fi 'n bX he has left over, he has left over (and it may be eaten). Ib. lVo irvnin dX if they left the whole of it over (for the second day); a. fr. Ber. 34 b dninifi X^l bni&fi xb you stated the time neither too early nor too late. B. Bath. VII, 2 XlfilU *>3 ',1 if it was somewhat more (than the stated measure). b) linn (cmp. piSfi fr. ps;), v. infra.
over until morning. Sifra Tsav, Par.
IW
Pi. Iff" (denom. of in;) to add; to do too
13 a in*>?a
fins*
Xa
for if
write one too
many;
Sot. 20 a
much. Erub. thou omit one letter or TVtoHif. (v. supra). Ex.
(Jethro)
B.
s.
27; Tanh. Yithro 4 his
name wasJether
rise to
TFP II
NHTf
1
pr. n. pi. Yattir, v.
xnina.
'31 fiB31& '?ti
because he gave
;
an additional chapter
(about judges) in the Law Mekh. ib., Amalek, s. 1 IVrina}.
m. cord,
f.
v.
Xin;
1.
Ib.
dtala
di1iJS>an
'iittJ
iTT^
men, was
(in;) superfluity. Gen. E.
s.
liberal in)
because he did more (than ordinary good deeds. [Y. Keth. IV, end, 29 b
Ifflti,
10 bViSS
',fiB
mill, v. in;.] Part. pass.

fluous.
^.pinma
ib.)'
added, superfiXiniU diiai
(better: pi'*;, v. in; a. in;).
Koh. B.
to V, 8 (refJto'
pmil,
filing "va )(!) (not fiima) things
regard as additions to the Law. Ib.

"in" , Y. Ab. Zar.
1
which thou wouldst bilSi To. .dUm "<B

.
Ill,
43 b "DhVal-!, read: &13 "pnafi

,
even things in nature which thou wouldst believe to be

superfluous (useless); Ex. B.
s.
(a tautography), v. T]M.
10; (Gen. B.
s.
10 STpn;);
make orphans, to cause bereavement. Pes.49 a TO nx bfpig Ms.M. (ed.rtT'iS)

P. bPfi; (denom. of din;) to
will be forced to leave his children
DT,
Nittaf. inin? to be left over.

lininSHJ parts of a burnt-offering
(failed to
Yoma
46 a fiîS iiaij*
uprovided for; Yalk.

Ke.th.44'' S"ian?n3
which remained over be entirely burnt). Pes. 59 b linini3U33 when

left
Am.
545; v. $>. Yalk. Gen. 95.

to
they were
over (unoffered).
[Targ.
Nithpa. dFp'ns
become an orphan.
she lost her father.
TV
43
;
ch. same.
Buth
II, 16, a. e.
ima,
v. in3.]
wd/.'linix, ini;8 1) to leave over.
Targ. II Kings iv,

to bless
DFP, DFP, tXQTP

(ed.Amst. bnv'y.birty
'31
;
ch.=h. din;, Targ. 0. Ex. XXII, 21
a.e.Y. Ab.Zar.II,41 d bot.'i1

c
;
pi
e. Y. Peah' VII, 20 a bot. Ilin^Nl. 2) plenty. Targ. O. Deut. XXVIII, 11 XXX, 9.

a.
;'
with
the case of an orphan or a widow Y. Sabb. 1,

"i
sq. ""1 pi*l
Pa.
larger.
IFii;,
as preced. 19 a
Pi.Part.
pass. irp;a,
f.
Xlnâ
(read pi). Keth. 54 a
laborer
whom
a. fr.
EPpbl);
Ab. Zar. 24
an orphan (figuratively for a hired the employer provides with clothes, v.

b "i
Meg.
Ithpa. IS-piX,
"Ta IX Xl&fia smaller in size or larger. iwix 1) to be left over; (in legal interand therefore
XlWla an anonymous
or
pret.) to be superfluous in the Bible text
available for interpretation. Targ. O.Ex.
XXXVI, 7
a
,
n^nil
"IsTP
(=W!jn,
ed. Berl.
tlWl,
corr. aco.).
Ber. 35
(v.
II
(b. h.) pr. n.

'1"!
v.
b^T}.
m. Jether,
.
v.
iini
a.
Kin?
II.
Men. 93 a
i|*1p
im rrt siitr^lK two verses remain
for inter-
UflP,
oh
=h. in?
I,
1,
strong cord, esp.
pretation; Arakh. 2 b ilri
Rabb. D. S. to Men. I.e. note). *2) to be added, included. Sabb.64 a 11?vvjx trb (some ed. inna) they are now included (Ms. M.
1,1 !=
iinna
W^
"O lifting (some ed. 1) the cord of the bow. Snh. s n> P until the shape of the moon is like that of the cord (with the bent bow, semicircular). PI. ">?tl? (il" *??).
42 a 'i
they include
iH",
it,
v. ttnst).
M. Kat. 26 a
1) additional,
'31
TiT
m. (preced. wds.)
a person
(of the catapults) at
WHIal i ^>pb from the sound M. (v. iljija) the wall

'pin?, St*1h?! Targ. Jud.
of the cords of Laodicea
having an additional limb. Belch. VII, 6 'si lilia 'i if one has an additional finger (or toe) on each of his hands and feet. lb. 45 b lb. 40 a T3 'il Idtl having one toe less or one too many on the forefoot. lb. lal Vl53 lini ^D
burst 2)rope.~PI.
3) the straight side
XVI,
7; 8
9.
ed
side, v.
of the stomach, opp. to srnBp the curvKSaTl. Hull. 50 a Xini?X1 the fat covering &c.
'HI)' ate the fat
Pes. 51 a
'UNI bsx (Ms. M.

20
&c [Targ.
every addition
sq. 'i
is
considered equal to the entire absence

;
Prov.
XXV,
Kim
Ms. (Var. ed. Lag.), ed. Kin?.]
of the respective limb

"|i-i
Hull. 58 b '31
mi *>a. B. Bath. VII, 2,
f^. " T a
I ,
(45
if
(1W a. 1tV interchanging), v. ',!l; a. fr. .Few. 1 (as noun also) nini, rYW. Bekh. VII, 6 'si'mni lapia) hm-i (Rashi niini; Gem. mini) there has been an additional limb and he had it cut
;
:
#~T?. II
Yeb. VIII,
9C
(b. h.) pr. n.
(the Islimaelite), father of
m. Ithra (.Jether) the Amasa. Ruth. B. to

im*>8t
!)
;
Israelite
I,
21
Y.
top
(lissami
1
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
IX.
)'
rnrri, rnrv ,
v. in?.
off.
lb. 40 a '=1 fflDa
*>1B
to
"i
(a cubit
measure) larger
than the Mosaic by &c.

birds)
'i
Hull. Ill, 6 (as a sign of clean
"nn^b. h.)
Ber. 63 b
.
pr. n.
m. Jethro, the father-in-law of Moses.

. . .
5328
l)>
IDUB
1=5
that which has an additional
toe (on top of those in a line). Keth. 76 a
niim
woman
having an additional limb. Brub. 83 a '31 niiaia bs 'i one sixth larger than &c; a.fr. [V. !Tnin\] PJ. diini, "Tfi; f. nilin\ Mace. 23 a 51a ilVii men of more than
]W,
iw Xli-1253 in? as a Ex. B. s. 27 'i K1p31 heathen he was named Jether, and when he was converted ... he was named J. Zeb. 116 a '31 h" dnp 'i the arrival of J. (Ex. XVIII) took place before the giving of the Law; Ab. Zar. 24 a a. v. fr.
. ;
ordinary knowledge M3
;
'i
of
more than common physical
strength. [Gen. R.s. 98 rvTrTP lrT>ifi left remants of the conquered nations, prob. to be read: nilini, v. ln\] Esp. nini an additional lobe of the lungs. Hull. 47 a (not
1"nrf! m.
toll, 13 '31
(b. h.;
in?) 1) surplus, difference. Koh. B.

is
',13 'i
'mi). 2) a word written plene, ivith vowel rvhini. Erub. 13 a a. e., v. IdH II.
,
letters.
PL
s.
tween light &c. 2) addition. Lev. B. s. 22 (ref. to Koh. dual 'iBit even what thou deemest to V, 8) n"ab 'i be an addition to the original Law (Koh. B. to V, 8, a. e.
'piniia). 3) superfluity, useless thing. lb. d!=wa'i..'iSX
1BHD dUJ3 as there
a difference be-
"In" I m.
(ref. to'Ps.
(b. h., v.
2), v. a
ini)
1 )
cord, bow-string. Lev. R.
XI,
iXrava. 2) =inii addition, (adv.) more.

">1
even what thou mightest deem to be mere useless creatures (Koh. R. to V, 8, a. e. pmva), v. in?.
}"), v. TjWfi.
Bekh. VII, 1 (43 ) iSfrb'S Bab. ed. (Mish. -ftO mil '31 dliO) to these must be added, with reference to blemishes of human beings, the wedge-shaped head &c. Erub.83 b p ^'1 more than that. Gitt Ill, 1 pa 'i nay, even more a. fr.
.
rnrvi,
v.
w.
0, "J iffl/, the eleventh letter of the Alphabet. It interchanges with 3 q. v.;' with p, e. g. Said a. Sdip; with h, cmp. Ban a. 33 a. derivatives.
Jj as a numeral
letter, twenty.
[Ib. 5 '31
s.
SO^nsa.] [Compound
vv. or second component.
particles i?D,
h!3 &c,
v.
"|
as affix, frequ. indicating

'qlS, TjH,
place (3 locale) or instrument, as
fOiTpaiK &c]
Ss3>
here, v.
1) as, like.
I, 2 '31
J)3
ch. (b. h. fid, v. preced.)
adverb of place
~3, "2, ""0
prefix, h. a. ch. (v.

a. v.
'|S)
Targ.
d1!*3
Gen.IX,
v. fr.
3.
Targ. Hos. IV, 9;
fr.Ber.
like one reading in the Torah.
lb. 3 13113 as usual; a.

II, 6
*2) whereas.
Tosef. Snh.
. .
KniaifcOl.
Ni^tlJS
'31 ed.
1,
Zuck. (Var. X'nia&O
KiiVnSI, as Snh. ll a , Y. ib.
18 d top) whereas the spring pigeons are yet tender
&c
K3H; of time: now. Targ. Gen. XXII, 5. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 11 a. fr.Y. Ber. IV, 7 e top lax 1X31 and here he says so? Ib. rttl; a. v. fr.sob hither; K|i from here. Targ. Josh. VIII, 20. Targ.Ex.XVII, 12; a.'fr. Y. Bets.V,63 a K3Vl job..*)2B skimmed thewater in both directions. Y. B. Mets. VI, ll a top 1lW> X3ia from here to Lydda; a. fr. V. S3i|$, KiT? &c; 'jiSS, 'js &c.
;
pn
25^3
ib.
(b. h.) to
be heavy, to feel pain. Y. Sabb. IX, 12 a

'31
1&C
(v.
X3) fore; wow. Y.Ber. IV, 7 C bot.,
a. e.
KsBrt
'3
XIX, 17 a bot. (ref. to Gen. XXXIV, 25) 3X13 ItYrVD bhife bi3X13 bhiiaiX ^3 ... it does not say, 'when it (the wound) was painful', but which intimates that all their limbs pained them. Eif. 3iX3h to cause pain, grief. Ex. K. s. 3 (ref. to Ex. Ill, 7) '31 i?3iX3r6 W-P I know how much they
.
here (in this inn) did
my
father say the prayer of &c.

(will I use).
1
Bets. IV, 7 '3 IS! 'Ba
from here to there
Ber.
I, 2, a. fr.
"jViXl '3a, v.
will grieve
me
&c. Pirke d'K. El. ch.

feel
XII 0180?$
&6tl) so.
as to
make him
to Prov. Ill, 12) iaiX3Xffi
no pain. Midr. Till, to Ps. XCIV (ref. 3X31 X^X 3X31 h"X read not
. . .
(bi3h) llax '3a from this and subsequently; a. fr. originates what the scholars said. Ab. I, 5 a. fr. "^ '3a, -IB '3a from this is derived, do we learn. Ber. 64 a hicb 'aa '31 from this (that Jacob is mentioned and not his ancestors) we learn that the owner of the beam must carry
T^X. Snh. IX,

;
'3a Ihxil
the heaviest side of it. B. Mets. 87 a
'31
bilalX SipilSIB '3a
ukVdb (and like a father) but He sends him pain.
ukh'eb (and pain),
when
from
a.
this
we
see that the righteous promise little
&c;
fr. '3
... '3
here
(in this case)
.
.
SfcO
30; a.
I,
S 1 fcO, S^S ch. same.

X31X3
hi*>
place, in that case). Succ. 44 b ; a. v.
Targ. Prov. XIV,
there (in another fr. Contr. p, with

,
3.
pref. a,
Part. 3X3, 31X3, 3.i|. Targ. Job XIV, 22. Targ. Ps. LXIX, fr.'Targ* Jer. IV, 19 pai? (ed. Lag. 1^3). B.
'31
in this case
py?. Y. Ber. IV, 7 top [read :] 113^ p Ttrb p (when Levi disfavored many prayers), it is
C
31X31 -JXa Ms. P. (v. Kabb. D. S. a. 1. note, Ms. H. X3i3) he who feels sick, goes to the physician. Ib. 85 b '31 simxi pib&i -ma rrh 'a nin Ms. M. (ed. imiXI) he had a sore and it was going away, and one put on a corrodent drug for him &c, v. 110. Gitt. 68 b
3ii3;
Earn. 46 b
meant
for individuals, in the other case, it is meant for congregations. Y. Erub. VII, 24 b bot. 'ai 'a on both
sides; a. fr.
~)&G m.
(Pers. khar, har) ass.
Snh. 98 a
v.
IJh.
fr. B. Kam. 35 a 'paia, v. Pa. aiX3, ai*3 to cause pain, wound, grieve. Lam. B.
a.
lam
"pX
TtQ,
XniSB.
v. 1S3.
(v.
!^S3, m.
v.
333)
ball,
excrement (cmpiV^S). Zeb.ll3 b
to
II, 1
translating
v. X313.
aiS>i, ib.) '31 '3
how
did the
Lord
wound &c,
JCSJ II m.
ab
'3
(b.h.; preced.) 1) heaviness, pain. Ber. 55 a
s. 67, end added to grief; a. e. 2) grievous offence. Deut. B. s. 3 (ref. to Taioa, Ex. Ill, 7) '31 '3 ha "flat Sill I know what grievous offence they are going to commit,
heaviness of heart (fretfulness). Gen. B.
i&GD, ^33,
133.
'3
bs
'3 grief
$0X2},
v.
XM3.
arched.
333 to be thick, hollow,

Pa. 3133 (denom. of X313,
427 b )
to
Denom.
X33, X313.
Diet.
I,
v.
3X3.
v. PI. to
Levy Targ.
fcGSSO, ch.l)same. Targ.Prov.X,10. Targ. Is.LxV,'l4.-[Targ.JobXXXI, 18 X3X3 Ms.(ed. xaxsîh.] B. Kam. 46 b v. 3X31; a.e. 2) sick, sufferer. Targ.Ps.
Ô^?
,
burn thorns, to char. Erub. 29 b hi333i?1 and him char it (the meat; Bashi: let him roast it over
charred thorns;
v. xa.13).
let
the
LXIX,
30; a.
4.
fr.
JR.
T3X3, X13X3, 1X3, 13. Targ. Ez.
XXXIV,
[Targ. Jer. IV, 19, \.

v.
3X31.] V. X3i3.
m. fc033 T
46 b
'3
(preced.)
burning
to coals, charring.
Zeb.
ip1S&6 (Ms. M. X3B3, some ed.
Man)
it to
to exclude
VliO,
xx3.
v.
charring the meat (instead of burning Lev. 445 hfOa (corr. ace.). V. xapB.
"13.3
ashes); Yalk.
SttVllS?,
Xh3.
1 (b.h.)
to be
heavy, weighty, important; cmp.lpi.
1^3,
v.
"SB.
Pi. 133,131) to honor, hold precious; to show honor. Ab.
IV,
rni*o,
ISO,
v. hiii3.
laaah 1313a ihtix who will be honored? He who honors men. Sabb. 113 b ihil33a JliJXaV ilp i"l Babbi Joh. called his garments 'my honorers'; B. Kam.
1
'31
91 b ; Snh. 94 a
a. fr.
Ber.
'a
46 b bot. '31 "pl33a

first')
IX
'3, v.
v.
wst
fW we
1.
must not show honors

roads &c.
c, v. supra.
Ib. 6 '31
(saying, 'you go
on high-
&mo,
b"W3,
f]"
1
xax3.
Part. pass. 1313a, pi. bil313a,

1315
.
piMaa. Ab.
1338)1^3 'he who
part, of
V*.
S,13.
^,
part, of
v.
honors the Law, will himself be honored of men. Ber. 60 b v. infra. Ab. Zar. Ill, 3, v. hja; a. fr. 2) (cmp. XlpiX, Ipi) to offer a gift. Tanh. Vayhi 13 'plSaatU
,
IX""*,
wa.
part, of
'31
bhihlli'sa they offer of their fruits to kings;

s.
Gen.
^3^83,
1" p'H"
l
X^3
B.
1.
99, end ]i!33a
bill (corr.
ace);
a. e.
3)
[to
make
look respectable,] to sweep, adjust the room. Ber. VIII, 4

'31
5&0,
SifreDeut. 317,some ed.,read: 'paiXipiSi,
v.
paiâ.
TD&O,
v.
-too.
hi3h HX 'piasa (after meal) the room is put in order (the crumbs swept), and then &c. Bets. II, 7 (22 b ) piaaa niDah "|ia (Bab. ed. maah ma) (op Holy Days) you may sweep between the dining couches (the dining room); Y.
ib. II,
61 c bot.
Tam.V,
tmvb jiasafTTi one swept them
T133
. 2)
m.
(b. h.;
133)
1)
importance. Arakh. 18 a,pliVl
(the coals) into the duct; a. fr.Mikv. VIII, 4 n&t iiiai3,
mm, v. ma 6. [Ruth E. end "1321 some ed., read: 1331.]

Hithpct. 133Tih, Nithpa. I33ra to be honored; to pride,
exalt one's
self'.
111333 (Ar. 1H333) and that the value of a limb be judged
according to
ll'4
a
its
importance
(vitality); ib.
,
4 b ; B. Mets.
a. e.,v. p^ri.
honor, respect; dignity. Ber. 19 b
Gen. E.
s. 1
'31
?fepa la3na!l ^3
who-
ever elevates himself at the expense of his neighbor's degradation, has no share in the world to come; T. Hag. c a II, 77 ._ Meg. 28 '31 iRIasni i& iaia I never elevated myself &c. Ber. 60 b D113130 1ia3P.il be in honor dismissed,
you honored ones

to be dressed,
(angels)
a.
e. 2) to be
'31 '3n,lb
cleaned, swept;
adorned. Pes. 7 a
'plttW
iplffl
the streets of Jerusalem used to be swept every day. T. Nidd. I, beg. 48 d '31 133tia Kinffl 11333 like an alley which
is
regularly swept and flushed. Bab.ib. 56 a
133na inpin
it is
presumed
to be clean.
Num. E.
dress.
s.
13 niWBVl Vl3S&
133mVl
to eat
and drink and
[Tosef. Ter. X, 15
133^>, read with ed. Zuck. 133^, v. 133.]
Eif. Iiasn l)to be heavy. Naz. I, 2 113)115 t\ if his hair too heavy on him. 2) to make heavy. Ex. E. s. 9 Tanh. Vaera 12 (play on 133, Ex. VII, 14, a. i133?i XIV, 18) *,Hta 133Ha 15K llttJVa 13 masrilB with the same expression (133) with which thou didst make heavy (Israel's yoke), I shall be honored; Tanh. ed. Bub. lb. 14 ~pb nx rtnsniB wherewith thou didst harden thy heart. 3) to grow worse, be very sick (cmp. "jSB II), opp. Vpitt. Snh. IX, 1 nal t\ grew worse and died; ib. 78 b a. e. 4) to sweep. Num. E. s. 23; Tanh. Mas'e 13 Tâw he swept (drove) them out,
is
on account of the respect due to royalty. Ib.; Men. 37 b '31 STPian '3 Vlll human dignity (in proper appearance) is very important, for it may even suspend a Biblical law. Ber. 1. c. 11133 **> irw and it is not becoming his dignity (to drive an ass). Sot. 13 a '31 inii di3!=a3 11133 lb imsn let him alone, the honor shown to him (Jacob) by princes is higher than that by private men. Ib. '3 )fa 1S.13 they treated them with respect. Ned. 39 b '31 '33 Bniha X*> 111333 as long as My honor was concerned, you did not interfere, and when the honor of a human being is at stake &c. Ab. IV, 12 '31 -pialsn '3 iHi let the honor of thy pupil be as dear to thee as thine own, and thy fellow student's honor as that of thy teacher; a. v. fr. '311 ND3, v. X&3. hi) bfia
Ib. fiisba
1133
tillBa
11133 to forego due honors,
v. ilia.
1*132,
^33,
v.
sub '313.
S"
|!
Q3 m. (133, v. N33)
heap, excrement. PL
'3
iiwb
Erub. 29 b bot. IbiJI fctmsil
(Ms.
M. XiSill
111S3) ex-
crements of cattle cast in Nisan. V. XH1B3.
5*03 I (b. h.) pr. n. Cabul, 1) '3 yiK a district in Northern Palestine presented by Solomon to Hiram, king
of Tyre. Sabb. 54 a v. ^33, ^33,
,
&&3B. 2)
Cabul, (Kabul,)
51 a .
l33 ch. same Pa. 1i|3 to clean, sweep. Nidd. 56 a bot. pi13 K31 Tfi3 (=1133) I swept (the alley) but did not search (for unclean objects).
;
a place south-east of Accho. Tosef. M. Kat.II, 15; Tosef. Sabb. VII (VIII), 17
;
X. Pes. IV, 30 d top; Bab.
ib.
Ithpa.
laanx
to
be swept.
Ib. 56 b
Siasna vb
iialS
3133 II
m. (V33)
1)
(cmp. WaBOT*) hair-net, a cap
cavity
is
not swept (the broom does not strike

(v.
worn under the
head-dress. Sabb' VI, 1;

!133!!>
5. Y. ib. 7 d
kVi
it).
Af.
na3X
MS13B 1^1333, read:

133
III) to irritate, grieve.
'33 &6l 'and not in a Kabul'
Targ. Prov.
(Mish.l.c), that is a hair-net. Bab. ib. 57 b 5>1V

'31
irx
Sit '3
XVII, 25
ed. Lag. (ed.
Ven. 11330, Ms. TD3E, h. text &S3).
133,
v.
i3>.
m. (preced. wds.)
1) iveight,
ix this Kabul (Mish. 1. c.) I do not know whether it means a slave's chain &c 2) chains PI. *fi?B& chainworks for drawing water. Tosef. Mikv. IV, 2.
j33 II
21 a ibl
;
pressure. Hag.
63 b Meg. 25 b (sarcasm
? 11133 the pressure of the (inner) vessel. Snh. on 11133, Hos. X, 5) fc6 11133 f\"
'his
^33,
&133,
!
v.
5133.
v. oiai3.
11133 (Ms. M. 11313) read not 'his dignity' but

for
it is gone, i. e. the idol's weight 326 1'133. 2) importance, v. 1133. is
weight'
Is.
reduced; Yalk.
n& D3
:
v.
I1&133
v.
'TD133,
"133 III
'31
it c. (b. h.;
Targ. Ps. LVIII, 10 Ms., read: yn&ias,
preced. wds.) [heaviness, seat of

liver.
sipia.
anger and melancholy,]

the liver
is
Ber. 61 b top nial &S13
'3
excited,
and the
gall pours a drop over

'3il
^33,v.wai3.
"'33,
to
liver of
and quiets it. Hull. 111,1 '311 VjiJ; ib. 2 an animal is gone. Arakh. V, 2
(Bab. ed. H.133) I
;
ilbaij if the
a
)
(20
1133 "pS
H33 (&C3)
II,
(b. h.;
cmp. Mtt)
i~h
to
grow dim,
if
vow
the value of
my
liver (being
be extinguished, go old. Sabb. 21 a
plpt ntt?3
the
a vital organ)
a. fr.
Hanuckah
Y.
Yoma
light went out, he is bound to attend to it. 39 d n33U5 rVflap frankincense which went
fc^DSch. same. Targ. Ex. XXIX,

II, 111 a-
13; 22. Targ.

7;
e Hull.
V. 133.
109 b
2)
a.
fr. Koh. E. to XII,

"vani, v.
Lam. Lam.
out (was not entirely burnt).

'31 it is
Sabb.
30 b 113
fiasn 3318
better that a
human light (candle) be extinguished,

(life)
E. introd. (E. Josh.
SH1333
1iX.
than that God's light

Pi. nai3,
be extinguished;
a
a. fr.
na3
(8313) to extinguish. Ib.

it out,
H33,
11BB H33 he must not put
but
if
diO fl|3i t)b he did &c. Ib. II, 5
"fifl
fia3afi lie
who
13,
puts the (Sabbath) lamp out. Gen.

fflaiUrt
^?}^33,v.â3.
.
E.s. 68 (play on
ed. ft3i3)
SO
Gen. XXVIII, 11)
aa"s (some
He extinguished the sun (made the sun set earlier).

if
3333 (^SS)
m.
(reduplic. of
333 or
t)S3, v.
333)
Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV), 9 fi33 lb 'SIX 'pX nia3> tiOXD 1133
nasft bxi
(a Are),
a gentile
comes (on the Sabbath)

13.13)
to extinguish
we
say to
'31
him
neither 'extinguish' nor 'do not'.

said the king,
Gen. E.
1. c.
;
133 -|bafi 1tt* (not
an arched round vessel. Kel. II, 3 n&rt btib IJMBSIB '3 a kabkab which was intended for a cover for the breadbasket (and not as a receptacle). Tosef. ib. B.Kam. II, btiba ilb31 '3 11&3 ed. Zuck. (ed. only SSbiK il&3) the lid
of a
k.
put out &o.
a. fr.
and that of a
pot. Ib. 8 '31 'SSI
',153
"pVl Ipb iTOStt
"03,
&G3
B. S. to Kel.
Ill, 1 (ed.
Zuck.
a.
oth. 3333) a vessel
ch.same. [Sabb. 21 b 11033;

58 a ftiiis;)
ib.
30 a HISS*),
made
for
both purposes
k.,
(for liquids
and
for solid food), e. g.
h. forms.]
the
to extinguish. Ber.
the stew-pot &c.
Pa. 133
insiasl Ar. (Ms.
H.
.
1ln3"i3331,
corr. ace.;
ed. '31 1!i3ibh3
his eye-sight, v. NBEiia. Ib. 60 b bot. niSlttjb
imian) dimmed hâ3 KHN

.
there
.
came a wind and put out
his
lamp. Sabb. 44*
inst
a
.
iiiasbhe
may
be induced to extinguish the fire; Yoma 8 5
533 [to press, to impede, whence b33 the foot-chain; denom.'to] to chain. Gen. B. s. 87 13 N S]rf)3i3 I have the power to put thee in chains. Tanh. Thazr. 8 tfiaa 1^3131 .... he orders chains and chains him. Part,
pass, bias,
f.
!lbl33, pi. rvftl33 tied, prevented, esp. sheep
"T33, V.
(v. "as)
1331,11.
f.
prevented from conceiving by having their tails tied down.

(part. pass, of
&0"Q5 (Ar. XVas)

XXVII,
p3)=h.
il3133il
im
Sabb. V,
2 '3
.
nistsii
.
.
mbm
ewes
may
'3
be led out (on

1
a sheep wearing a wrap,

18 (cmp. Shebu. 6 b
,
fine sheep.
Targ. Ez.
the Sabbath)
"1ST
tied up; Tosef. ib.

'31
IV (V),
tie
rfa>i j6tt> '3

(ed.
s.
v. 1?3).
imbi
1 .
Sabb. 54 a
is
tV^ lâiSlS
1KB Ms. M.
is
ji!?a?ai)
what
k'bulothl
They
their tails
downref. to
firpID
'31 ir>3i33
f.
(133)
Irooch or buckle.
B. Bath. IX, 7 IJn
ward &c.
I
Ib.'3lVl33i;*il1 SottJa i&W
where
the evidence
give
my
pi.
brooch to
my
daughter.
preced. wds.)
23 (h. text
that kabul has the meaning of sterility?
(Answ.
Kings IX,
13, v.
next w.); Y.
ib.
V, 7 b bot.
^F0"Q3
;
I.,
xn;i33 (Ar. .swaa)
(v.
a garment pinned or buckled, on. Targ. 311111 cmp. 7repov7)u.a).

.
Is. Ill,
iawa. Sabb. I.e. the district was called Cabul, !T)&3a ']i'bai3atU K"3 (13 Villi) '31 because there were people there who were chained with silver and gold.
Pi. bais? same, v. supra. Part. pass.
ll"Q3
f.
(D33)
1)
washing. Y. Shebi, VIII, 38 b top
'31 tJilfiX iifil
^16133 as between the use of the spring
333 ch.
same, part. pass. b"Ss,
f.
&&133 impeded, detliy feet
for their (the inhabitants')
washing purposes and for

a. fr.
tained.' Targ.
Koh. XII, 4
'31
^133 pi'n
ba.3a,
f.
are de-
strangers' living (drinking purposes) ;

v.
[Mikv.VIII,
rTOiat!)
tained from going out &c. (h.'text 11JS).
rrcâs.] 2) (also il&*32) water mixed ivith alkaline sub-
Pa. b|3 same; part. pass.

123)
sterile.
S&asa
tied up,
(cmp.
stances,' lye-water
'3rt
&c/ Tosef. Shebi. VI, 25

. . .
hVTB
Sabb. 54 a
(ref.
to I kings' IX,' 13, v. preced.;
"pnb xVl
i-lltBail
produces of the Sabbath year
must not be used for an infusion nor for preparing lyewater; Succ.40 a B.Kam. 102 a Y. Shebi. l.c.P;.rriD">aSi. lb.VII,beg.37 b '3 iJin (ed. Krot.Wfi, corr. ace.) alkaline
;
11a amas Vi 'a asm nsii naxi (Ms.o. arfsaaa) and people say, it is a tied up land, which bears no fruits.
v. jSoffin)
533 m. (b. h.
irons'.
pieced, wds.), pi. ftiiss,
^'s foot-chains,
.
plants.
ttto,
v. uias.
ET33
Sam. VI,
Is.
m.,
&WJQ3, Î2T33f.
Targ! Ps. CX,'
Ib.
1 (h.
(U333) 1) stepping
y. 11)3311.
Gen. E. s. 91 '3 dST^S jrrf) to put them in. chains. Tanh. Thazr. 8, v.ba3. Deut. E.s. 4 Vtia bt!) '3 iron chains, opp. 31-11 bffl pH3ia. Tosef. Ab. Zar. 11,4 xbl ',H3la ",iX '3 (ed. Zuck. lâiS) we must not sell them torturing blocks or irons. Sabb'.VI,4'31 "pNaa '3 a woman's ankle-chains
. . .
stool (sca'mnum).
text dill),
text
are
fit
for levitical uncleanness &e. (contrad. to ni"|ia).

,
.
2) paved path.
.1
LXXVIII, 50
nb&a),
,
(h.
^W).Targ.
12, a. e. (h. text
v. ttJaSiU.
XX,
12 Nrffliaa ed. Lag. (oth. ed. X1U33).
PI.
Targ. II Sam.
"p&OS.
recess,
ib. VI, 8 b v. miia; Bab. ib. 63 b Ib. '31 '3 yb IBS they made for them ankle-bands and put a chain between, that their steps may not be wide; a. e.
Y.
Targ.
secret.
XL,
3 ed.
Lag. (oth. ed. pBa3);

Ill,
a.
e. 8)
Targ.
Lam.
'31
10 (h. text di'lriSa). PI. ''lira.

ilfia Ar. (ed.
ittja.3)
&033
chain^
v.
ch. same. Sabb. 57 b K133>1 '3 a slave's neckII.
Ber. 10 a bot.
Warm '3
(1T33)
what hast
^03
Ib. 58 a 'JSn SiaS>1 '3 the
Kabul of the
thou to do with the secret ways of the Lord?
Mishnah means
bul
'3 15> 3>13
is
&c. Ib. 54 a (v. ^133 I) it
was named Casoil up to the X913 NSpnfflal

it
ha XSinSal
ed. (Ar. KSpniBal) because
!"TO"Q3
VIII,
1 '3i"T
f.
making a path,
highway
for
side-path.
Mikv.
[Ed.
the foot
entangled in (sinks into) the sandy

'3
i3Sa Ar. on account of the passing by (of
ankle-band; [oth. vers, in Ar.
13 STI1M
is
travellers that leaye the
some
cause).
(read NSIHUal) because the foot
entangled in
as
if
il&i33!l i3Sa on account of the
ponds being used for wash-
in a foot-chain.] Pfjites, 1^33. Targ.

Ps.
Lam. Ill, 7. Targ.
ing clothe:
CXLIX,
8 (Ms.
sing )."
",03, f H3ia3,
.
"p23,
Gen. E.s
r.
TOai3h.
]33 (cmp. ^33) to clasp, fasten. Part. pass.
m
pi.
IWQ3
ib.
clasped, esp. sheep
wearing a clasped cover
(v.
l-raaa 'pYTP piNI
'pM
lihlliSil)
because
its fruits
are large
NFliias) for the protection of their wool.
Sabb. V, 2;
and go not into the basket; (Talk. Gen. 22 y\p YWolB).
Tosef.
IV
fine wool.
(V), 1 rf=iab '3 covered for the sake of the Bab. ib.54 a nbiab )n\& 'pSSOalB (notiniK).V.
"133 II m.
,
(b. h.;
= 133
ât;
133
to be thick, strong,
Pi. 133 to clasp a
wrap ;
las)
to
wrap
up.
Sabb.
1.
c,
v.
round) a long time since; long ago, already; once. Sabb. 51 a a. e. pi nnn '3 it has already been decided'by an
'31 rrta '3 you have once built and can no more tear down, (having once praised me, you cannot now censure me). T. Sabb. XIV, 14 c bot. '31 'alilbn and once when he was taken sick, and&c. Num. B.s. 3, end bmbs Tf!p5 '3 have I not put dots upon them (to mark that the words are spurious)? [Ib. '31 pinafct '3,
supra.
Ib. (defining *pb
tlbiab like
laS3 the wool of a new-born lamb which they wrap

inis*
yjaaaiD
ip3
authority. Ber. 63 a bot.
up for the sake of the wool; Shebu. M.

(ed. incorr. 13).
6 b mist "paaaaai
Ms.
same, Pa. 'pas to fasten; to put on a &UJS133. Targ. job XXIII, 9 (h. text fpSi). Ib. XXXI, 36 Hi/ijasx
]33 ch.
read: lalK
I shall say, I will
erase
;
&c.] T. GittVII, end,
Ms. Var.
(ed.
Lag.
mreiaK,
v.
v.
7p3; oth. ed. i-piiaiax,'

;
v!
49 a '3a (retroactively) at once
a. fr.
313 If
ed. Wil.
niJMIX,'
331
h. text lis).
133 I ch. same.

9
Targ. Koh.1, 10. Targ. Jer.
XXXVIII,
;
tQ3
Pi.
(b. h.) to
press, tread.
B. Bath. 167 a a.
,
b33 to wash (clothes). M. Kat. Ill, 1 "pbaaa lbi*l 1S>laa and these are permitted to wash their clothes during the festive week. Taan. 29 b M. Kat. 18 a a. e. i&aab "ima '31 is permitted to wash it;' a. fr. Pesik. Eth Korb., p. 61 b Pesik. E. s. 16 (play on bHI>33, Num. XXVIII, 3) BTO '31 Qibaaa for they (as sacrifices) wash (cleanse) the sins
; ,
he would have been dead by this time a. fr. e. )i21 -palp 'a our rabbis have long preceded thee (have warned us before this); a. fr.
'3
Mia
"133 (denom.
M1333 ...
XVIII,
2
if
of il133) to
sifts
sift.
Gen. E.
s.
4 1313
D1X
I, 6
one
wheat or straw
and
sifts it
in a sieve. Ohol. twice. Maasr.
niiaa
VUM
liaiai
of Israel.Part. pass. b213H, f ribaiaa ;

.
pi. pbai3a ;
nib313a.
Mikv. X, 4 '3a "jbiaahtB 61113 garments immersed while still wet from washing.
Hithpa. b33tiFi to be washed. Cant. B. to I, 5 (play on nab) [read:] ''3i n&ssrrai robabna it nabtz; na as a garment is soiled and washed again &c. Talk. ib. 982. Tanh. Vayhi 10 (ref. to Gen. XL1X, 11) iiabna 1Si dX
;
1123112)0 niiJBipfi peas are subject to tithes from the time he sifts them. Buth B., end '31 13Xrl ns '31 (not 1331) and sifted one pile. T. Ab. Zar. IV, 44 b top 'pma
"pbbia,
read "plate;
'31
a. fr.
Part.
pass. 1133.
T. Maasr.
I,
49 a bot.
'an
"jO
in behalf of that
from the portion which has been which has not.
sifted
Nif. laas to be sifted. Tosef. Ter. X, 15 133pb (not 133ib) which it is customary to sift.
1311125
'31
lalnna rtflStia
snn when they

s.
err in a decision, it
shall be cleansed (atoned for) in his (Judah's)
~l33 II, Pa. 1ia? (denom.

with sulphur,
baskets.
to bleach.
dominion
of KrYnsa) to fumigate
(the Temple); Gen. B.
99 (not Dibana).
5, sq.,
Ber. 27 b ibb ^liaab to fumigate
B.Kam.93 b
111133 ni"^31
when he
(in addition)
033,
Targ. I Chr. XI,
ed.
Lag.
a. oth., v. 12333.
bleached the wool with sulphur.
033,
Y'lamd. to
it is
m.
(preced.) cleansing material3 quot. in
PI. Qiba3.
Wbasim
l33 III to be
grieve, v. 133.
heavy, to grieve; Af. Iiaast to irritate,
Num. XXYIII,
'3
-,-i-ilp
Ar.
s.
v.
to 3111533, ib.) '31
15!*
312)33
3111311!
DHB33 (ref. &"SK though
written K'basim (with Sin, sheep),
we
read
sins.
n"03
(and
size)
f.
(b. h.
v.
133 II)
1)
a large round
vessel (cmp.
(with Sammekh), for they cleanse Israel's
H1113)! Sabb. 35 a bia
'aâa a rock in the

;
sea of the shape
of a K'barah; Tosef. Succ.
Ill, 11 '2
xba sbb
.
&*033,
lump,
esp'.
Stf&3/13 m. (633) something pressed,

1)
ball,
'jataa
1.
a rock of the size &c.

'3
Tanh., ed. Bub., B'midb.2 "paa Sbb
cluster of dates.
Sabb. 67 a Nb33 pibn

pi., v.
M-. B.
xbpiia Ar.
(ed. 10313,
Ms. 0. 1&3B
Babb. D.
S. a.
sieve (v.
note 21); v. nilia 2) basket used as a Sm. Ant. s. v. Vannus)! Kel. XV, 4 3"Jl5>3 blB'a
(v. ib.
note 70) by what authority dare
we suspend a cluster
of
a household sieve, contrad. to
niJIS,
H133 the large

his
sieve
dates on a sterile date-tree (and not consider it a forbidden superstitious practice)? Mace. 8 a 'ab STTiai (ed. KbX33b, Ms, M. a. Bashi Xb313b) and it (the struck twig)
of the threshing floor. Tosef. Bets.
I,
20, contrad. to flS3.
Taan. 22 b '33 ISlH ba UBS they
made
body (perforated
133. Deut. E.
'a
struck the cluster.

. . .
with arrows)
a I, 61
s.
;
like
a sieve; M. Kat. 28 b '33 IhlXIDS; T. Kidd.

2, v.
bffl
2) (trnsf.) testicles.
Shebu. 41 a ixn
a.
iv.Pl. nil33. Ohol. XVIII,
KIM S-iiaiWj l-n&ai33 niBpa that is "hold him by his testicles that he may give up his cloak', i. e. this is force worse than laying distress on his property; B.Mets. 101 b
.
6 1inil33 his sieves.
Par. Ill, 11 pst
perforated
stone vessels for sifting ashes.
&tD"H33, fctrfHSS, '^Sf. (cmp. preced.) =h.m-i&5;

"133 I (b. h.) pr. n., 'a IriJ river (or channel) K'bar (Ghebar) in Babylonia. Gen. B.s. 16 'a. .'5 son niB Xitt Euphrates and K. are the same. Ib. '31 1HSS "it/2 '3. K. and Euphrates are different" rivers. Ib. 'pba Wall) 'a it is called K'bar (v. next w.), because its waters give out;
[a thick
porous lump,] sulphur. Targ.

;
(ed. Wil. '33
ed.
Ps. XI, 6 '33 Ms. Lag. !*ni1S13). Targ. T. I Gen. XIX, 24
I*ni133
(O.'
a.
T. II xnilBU).
.
Targ. Y. Deut.
;
XXIX,
22
:
-Gitt. 86 a
Nidd. 62 a
Sabb. 90 a (expl. ni113)'3
3ed for whitening clothes.
W!M3S'
Jtjyf*]35 X (Ms.!*ni"!33) f. (v.preced.wds.; cmp. TSK) [the sieve,] honey-comb. Targ. Prov.V, 3 (ed.Lag.'33, Var. '33). Ib.XVI.24 (ed. Lag/33). Targ Ps.XIX, 1 l(Ms.&ttV>"VW).
r
S$:
holds the evidence) and does not produce
it.
ftp ,/3
to
suppress guilt, to forgive, cause forgiveness.
Pesik;, Eth
to violate:.
Korb.p.
is
61 b
Pesik. B.
s.
16, v. 12)33; a.
fr. 7)
v. wvhhs.
Esth. B. to
attacking
VH, me
7 [read:]. '31
iSiBfO -KTMin behold^he
in thy presence.
12)133,- f.
8) to
SETH^S'II, nSTQSpr.n. pi. Targ.^S, Josh.XI^ 23; XVII, 11
(preced.;
I
cmp.
nB3,
road.Part.
pass.
ni233. Tanb,
pave, grade a Huck. 20.'3.-ym
Kings IV, 11) Ka-
a graded road;
britha, K'bartha (el-Eabire, v. Hildesh. Beitr. p. 15), a border town of northern Palestine. Tosef. Shebi. IV, 11 '1133 ed. Zuck. (Var. SttTOB); Y. ib. VI, 36 c nn"l33; Sifre Deut. 51 nni3t); Talk. Deut. 874 'nl33 (corr. ace).
Bub: 47; Yalk, Num. 764. [Pirke d'B. El. ch. LII Ttbtsa 0112)313, read with Yalk; Josh. 22: 31312)111 Yalk. Gen. 77 diffim]
ib. ed.
;
Pi. 12)313 1) to press, squeeze.

3il2j3a." Tosef.
Part.
.
pass.
1253/133, pi.
Mikv. VI (VII), 17 'an

e.
.rWB
"ttltaV (ed.
Zuck.dil2)13am, oorr. ace.) secretory substances... which
I2532(b.
5 '31 "ptXn
h.;
cmp.B33>
'3 if
1) to press, squeeze.
Ohol.VIII,
are compressed,
V?t3 II) to
i.
dried
up by being
sat
upon. 2) (cmp.
one pressed a stone on (weighted)the X h illU because it (the wagon) presses (the ground) down. Sabb. XX, 5 ynBais tib you must not Part 'pass. 115133, f. ni23133 screw down, v. I2)33a; a. {v. pressed, compressed; pressing. Ib. 135 a ; Tosef. ib. XV (XVI), 9; a. e. 8W1 '3 nVlS the foreskin (which seems to
sheet. Bets. 23 b ni253i3
ns
press down,
make
even, grade. Bets. IV, 5 lH!)33a
you may press the ashes down (make a graded surface for
baking);
I,
a. e.
Trnsf.
Tin
to level,
make
plain.
Cant. B.; to
. .
2 (play
on 3H2)33, Prov. XXVIII,

12533a
it
26, v. 11)33)
dH2333
'31
tni3S^
may be
read K'bashim (grades),
as long as thy pupils are young,, make the
words of the
be wanting)
is
pressed (to the.membrum). Tosef. Ohol.
Law
plain before them;
IX, 4 '31 nil25133di33X
lWo as if stones were placed tightly

15 '31 bs
them the
drVABV
secrets (reasons) of the
upon them. Ex. E.

on each
springs
;
s.
yv&aa
'3 to
inn a mountain
of)
123313
(another expl.,
when they are older reveal to Law; Yalk. ib. 985 Wi, dijTfirl MS '3 v. infra);
side pressing
a.
upon (preventing the run
the
fr. 2) (Sp*ip3) 3133
press the face into the
ground, to hide one's selfm fear or shame. Snh. 19 b 112)33 2>p"ip3 DCpSB they cast their looks down (were afraid to.
give an opinion). Y.
ib.
[to carve steps for the grain,] to put the millstones in work' a ing order. M. Kat. I, 9; expl, ib. ,10 to, sharpen the millstones (v. 1p3 1); (oth. opin.) to cut the hole out for the,
;
X, 27 d
(ref.
to Is. VII, 3) 0313
n"X
'31 1i3S 11)313 ninii) 125313 fctbs
read not kobes, but kobesh, for
with Kal) ta conquer, defeat. Y, Peah VII, 20 c top 1125313125 2)3123 seven years during which, a they were engaged in conquering theland; Hull,17 1123351l).
hopper.
(interch.
;
3)
he hid
pickle.
his face
and
to
fled
before him;
(Bab.ib.l04 a
in3H2)331
Sifre
Deut., 51. '31
1125331
&&123 .IS.
V'-n
123!a3>
to. conquer,
iB&6 Chald.). 3)
press vegetables, meat &c; to preserve,
foreign land before they shall have conquered Palestine.

Pes. 5 b
iFil233i3123 1133 a gentile, who is m thy, power. Yeb, 65*> (ref. to ril2!331, Gen, I,;28).'31 12)33)> WVHB"* it is.man who conquers (the earth) but not woman Kidd. 35 a a. fr. 4) to suppress, withhold. Cant, R. 1. c. dni3S& 1033,75 'inn
,
Toh.
II, 1 '31
MB313 ....
nmn if a
;
woman was
a.
pressing vegetables in a pot. Ukts.

olives
II, 1 '31 "(12)33123 diffl
which one pressed with their leaves

Kin ilM
'3
fr.Part,
,
pass. 23133 preserved substance, pickle.

bl2)13a3
Hull. 97 b a.
fr.
like cooked.
)nH2!133
PL fitto.
preserved substances are in ritual law

Pes. II,
6.
'21
Y. Sabb.
fr.
I,
3 C bot.
of the
withhold from them, i. e. teach them merely the words Law without arguments; (another expl., v. supra).
preserves
made by
gentiles; a.
4)
Trnsf.io
5) (denom.
'31
sfore,W<fe.'Hag.l3 a (ref. toProv.XXVII,28)&6itdilB33

3111)133
n"K
of ,12333) to storm, climb over. Tosef. Sot, 'VI, 6 niijn.nx !2333a climbing over the garden fences and vi-
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) read not K'basim .(sheep) but K'bushim (hidden things), Sot. 10 b Mace. 23 b (ref. to Gen. v./ilU33 ; Yalk. Prov, 961.
Ms. M. (missing in ed.
;
v.
olating the
women
Gen. B.
s.
53 ; Yalk, Gen. 94 SJiaaa Sif.
Nif.
123333 1) to
be pressed
'3
Korb.
b p. 6l'
CpS% IBIS
Kini2),131 to
down, suppressed. Pesik. Eth whatever impressed
XXXVIII,
(I
25) dUSias. l&Ci i3aa

said,
nasi, a divine voice
went forth and

declare that
Ar.: '3
'from
is
me went forth the. secret things'

the father of Tamar's children;
down, is liable to come to the surface again; Pesik. B. Midr. Till, tq ,P. XXX,. end s. 16. 2) to.be submissive.
Judah
when
3) to
scholars sit
down
l!>&6 I^K 111253W1 -and are sub-
3H3in Wi
"Can, v.
Babb. D.
Gen. 145; Yalk. I Sam. 112. 5) to detain (cmp,, las). Pesik.Bayom, p. 193 b '31 &UV1B Drll&t hiaaa.the ma;
S. a. l.note 6); Yalk.,
a missive (respectful) to one .another; (Sabb,63
ynw).-
r
have surreptitious intercourse^ SifraEwoiv Par.
6,
ch.
dS
'3;
Yeb. VII, 5
!=S '3.
tron detained
'31
the
Law
ib.
detained
,
them one day longer nimn 'jnis nu)33 them one day longer (before the
; ;
ffif. i23i33nio climb,' v. suprav;,
Hithpa.TliSzrfij Nithpa.î^SKjtp be conqniered,1>e taken..
Lord);
195 a sq.
Pesik. B. suppl.,.
s. 4.
Gen. B.s.
8,
end
out;
'31 12)313. 12)in

a. e.
the
man
detains his, wife frpm.gping
Y. Shebi VI, 36 c bot,'1UJa3n3123.ia3 they are to be treated as if they had been subdued (in the days of Joshua), lb.
f
. ;
6) to suppress, restrain,
conquer.
Snh, XI, 5
n"la nia^sn;
Nai23
a (89 ) mx133 ns U)313n (a prophet) who suppresses his prophecy (being, -afraid :to. proclaim, it). Ab. IV, 1 12531Sn
command
Ex. B.
of the,
perhaps it was to be, taken by the, Law Y, Yeb. VH, 8 a bot. (corr., ac.).
;
. .
n who conquers, his passion. Lam. B. to Vj.-l 11)313, Vnsn ns (not iDias), v.-.iint i. y. Succv,. 55 b top is.Tâfv
'31 11)1331 Xia-i
.
may
1H2)3S just now Jerusalem s. 18 im3 niBaana be taken by him (Sennacherib). [Pesik, Zutr,, Ekeb,
.
ed,Bub.p.30oiiaa3na r nii2333na,
l
v. wns.-]
,12)33a nnNll) instead of

;
conquering
the.
barbarians,, come
ib.
to IV, 19.
and subdue the. Jews Lam. B.. to 1,167 Ex.B. s.25;'3Vit2Jai3{<1tl he suppresses (with-.
Q35r 2!'" 5'? .fe samfi,. Xhto prm, grade ,>make a pathTarg,
JobXJXf 12
(b< text ibp). Targ, Is.

:
XLf3;
a.
iKM
-Bart. pass. 2)133,
Xfflas).
f^Sâ?.
Tasrg.
C Num. XX,
19 (not
a.
Targ. Is" XI, 16; a! e. PL }ill5ia3. Jams, lb. XIX, 10. Erub.'34 b :'31 H2533 110*03 make a dam '(or embankment) in the reed-marshes. 2) to press on, to put on (the
'31
fr. PL as ab. Ib. 62 b Ib. 63 a yTi &HBaa^fa3 is naia bit) all grades of ascents (in the Temple) êre
.
.
at the rate of three cubits per one cubit (of vertical elev-
.head). -Targ.
fillet;
Y. Lev. VIII, 13,(h. text IBah). 3)
to bind,
toinlay.
Pa.).: Targ. 1st

4)
(with
)>y) to
Targ.Y.Ex.XXXVIII, 28(h.texfc.pt2>h;.0. 11. -r- Part pass, as ab. ;.pl..f. ityZS. tread upon, to stamp out. Targ. Mic. VII, 19.
LIV,
Targ. Esth. 1,5.

Bs. IV, 6.
5) (interoh.
with Pa.)to suppress, oppress;

<
which was at the and a half and &c; (fo,r Var, lect. v. Babb. D. S. a. 1., and Tosaf a. 1. a. Men. 41 b s. v. risa-ix) Y. Erub.II,24 b bot.,v. ttSsfiiS h. Lam.B.intr0d,(B. Jo,sh.2); Koh. B. to XII, 7 (expl. pifl, Ez. XXI, 27) '3 embankments round a besieged city (Lat. agger, v. U5313). 3) preserving
ation), except the ascent of the altar
rate of three cubits
to: monquer,.force;
to.violate.
Targ. Josh.. VIII,'2-1. Targ.

;
fruit. Ter. II, 6 '3
WT olives good
for.preseryes, opp. Til
Targ. IIÊsth. VIL/8
a.fr. Part, pass, as ab.
jaffi. PL as ab. pressed, preserved vegetables &c.
Shebi.
Targ.Hos. V, ll.--Zeb. 73 v. TOch. Y. Sabb. IY.end, 7 a nniss/S-sb Nairn will it'-(the band around the head) not overcome (counter-act the effect of) the cold ? 6)>'to withhold, detain. Targ. Yv II Gen. XXIX, 22. Nidd.39 b a hen that laid one day '31 Kali rnD33Vand held back (failed to lay) one day &c. 7) to hide (the face); to close (the eyes). Targ. Ex. HI, 6. Targ. Lav. 'XX, 4; a. fr.Targ. O. Deut. XXII, 1 ed. Berl. (ed. Ithpe.); ib. 4
b ,.iraiia3i.:,
IX, 5 '31
'3-nttfclB 125313* if
vegetables into one vessel. Sabb. 108 b

"(D-msas
one puts three sorts of pressed a. e. [Gen. B. s. 66

;
some
ed., v. 12)1313 h.]
33 1,
v. ttjsaisi ch.
3311, N33, N^? ch.=h.l2)33, 1) *n*( B oamnum), stepping stool Targ. IChr. XXVI, 16 (h.text fib&a).
Ib.
(sub. 'piS).
B. Bath. 40
who
XXVIII,
Targ.
2 12533 (constr.);
Is.
Targ. Ps.
1*233, 'i3.
CXXXII,
7 (h. text
b '31 -Dl2)i
JOmsS
I shall hide
d"in).
LXVI,
12)33 (ed.
the deed of mortgage.
board and loading stone.Pl.

li)i33a
Lag. 12)313). 2) pressB. Bath. 67 b (expl.
Pa.
0. Ex.
ttJiSB
same. Targ. Prov. XVI, 32

conquers.
28
(v. supra).
Ms.
(ed.
12133a Af.)
Targ. Josh. VIII,
19. Targ.
;
XXXVIII,
95 a i"P
Snh.
Yalk.
S]lpm ni'd331
hand;
[ib.
34 a. fr. which I conquered with the

Ill,
5=3
f.
Targ. Lam.
Qi-ras, Mish. ib.) '13 Ms. M. (ed.'33). 3) grade; '3 13 a graded field which requires no artificial irrigation, opp. "O HOplD. Kidd.62 b . 4) dam or embankment. PZ.as.ab. Erub.
34 b ,
v.
12533. 5) the hot ashes {pressed

Bets. IV, 5 quot.
s. v.
and
levelled) in the
strength of
Is.
my
Troila
miDas, read rVffiD ;]

KtZJasa; pi. yviBaa;
oven
(v.
1333 Pi.).
Hull. 93 b
Kffli-l
284.
Part.
pass. 11333a,
'33 a head put in ashes (for
removing the hair before
1B33B. Targ. Ex. XXXVIII, 1 7,(h. text tppVSnh). Ib ..XXVII,

I?'
boiling). 6) path. Targ. II Sam.

(ed.
(nof)HtJ33a, v. 0. ed. Berl.). Targ.

a. e.
Am. VI, 4. -Targ. Jer.
Wil.
'33).
Targ. I Sam. IV,
XX, 12, sq. ">3 ed. Lag. 13 033 constr., v. llinas.

ib.
XVIII, 15 (h.'text rfnte);

Af.
125133K, v.
6) (archit.) recess, enceinte.
Targ.Ez.XLV,4;
XLVIII,
supra. be conquered; to be subdued, op22.
21 constr. 115313 ed. Wil. (h. text ISnpo).
Ithpe.
ttSiaantj; 1) to
pressed.
Targ.
Num. XXXII,
Targ. Y. Gen. XVI, 9
I>$33,
H33
f.
ch.=h.
12533 3.
Y. B.
Kam.
IV, 5 b
(some ed. i5>33nx); a. e. 2) (of the face) to be sunk (in fear, shame), to grieve. Targ. Gen. IV, 5; 6 (h. text i>S3). 3) to withdraw one's self. Targ. O. Deut. XXII, 1, v.
bot.; Y.'B. Bath. V, end, 15 b , v. JSJiflK.
*"[33> v.toa?.
read
riaib
[Y. Ned. nflis as Tosef. ib. IV,

V. -|tia.
vil, beg. 40 b fittias

1.]
laiiun,
^'^S,
33 m. (b. h.
XIII,
7, sq.; a. fr.
prob. fr.'lMa to be thick, strong; cmp.
Arnb.'k'abS, a. v.lSTW) sheep (at least one year old).
Men.
^^33 m. pi. (itias)

"j33 m.
'31 "pliift
!j115
compresses, v.
[We
4.
PI.
WtoM.
a. fr.
Ib. 9 ^tatta
1HK one of
(b. h.; !1333) I) kiln,

'3
furnace.
.
Kel. VIII, 9
my
sheep. Zeb. IX, 5;

btt)
B,. 44
W
;;
Fern, fljcas or Stta?.? Gen.

is
the furnace of lime burners, glass-makers

7
b
'a
the sheep which
dividual's sacrince. Tosef, Yeb. 111,4;

a,
Yoma
offered as an in66 b (v.Tosaf.
and
potters.
Succ.
s.
'33
flilttJS
shaped like a furnace

the heated' furnace.
(round).
Gen. B.
44 ajxn
.
',12533
.
,1.)Lev. B.
s.
37
Tanh. Vayishl.
8 '31 ini2)33 (DIN)
SOaa
Gaht. B. toll, 16
TO33 plia
.'nsvn when the potter
let
man
bring his sheep directly to the Temple court
.(without, previous dedication

irai2)3.
'31
Tanh.
is
Tol'd. 5;
Esth. B. to IX, 2
by avow); Y. Ned. I, 36 d 'Sri son nbvtt
Kam. 82 b
examines a batch of his kiln; a. fr. PL Mljii2J33. B. '3 fia "|HDlS 'ji!* no furnaces were erected in Jerusalem Hag. 26 a Zeb. 96 a Ib. 'db lnaillHJ Ms.M. (ed.
;
;
great
the sheep (Israel) that lives
among seventy
v. II
"TIHSS) let
thembe put back into the
furnaces(to be baked
wolves, (nations).
Tanh.Ki Thissa 4
'3l'3tt,nx nafflffi.DIS
a manwho captured the lamb (Bathsheba,

3, sq.)
Sam. XII,
over). Tosef. B, Bath. I, 10 '31 '3fl nx 'ppinia (ed. Zuck. niJBaa, corr. ace.) furnaces must be removed from the
and
killed the
shepherd (Uriah);
a. fr.
town
'31
fifty cubits.
*2) thatwhich
is withheld, secret.
33 m
Eth.Korb.,
13 a (play on. 0111)33, Prov.

(b,h.; 12Ja3) 1) press. P^difflas, ^12)33. Pesik.
b p. 61 (play
XXVII,
26) sbtS
Hag. QHD33 ih"K
sfaVpttSSSa (the sacrifices. are).. presses, for
on DUMB, Num. XXVIII, V) 'pW they suppress

s.
DblS
ill)
1311253.3
'3
K'basim but
bniB Qiiai .D1B133 Ms. M. read not bushim, things which are the secret of
the sins &c.
Pesik. B.
16.
,2)
ascent, grade, landing
bridge.Z&b. Ill, 1; 3. Sabb.-XVI, 8;a. clined plane leading to the altar. Midd.
e. Esp.
Ill, 3.
the world (esoteric doctrines) must be kept under one's garment (in one's bosom).
the in-
Zeb. V, 3;
fPTOD,
v.
preced.
ni25fD {%*)) f
(X0Os)pressedvegetables. Tosef. Shebi.

to
Pa. 3113
deny.
1) to
lie,
give false evidence; to be faithless;

15.
IV, 16, contra'd. to nfa\
Targ. 0. Gen. XVIII,

fr.
Targ. Job
(Ms. '31313); a.
2) to give the lie, to refute. Ib.

a. e.
XXXI, 28 XXIV,
nriDD,
Talk. Lev. 445,

v.
v. X33.3.
25.-3) to'flatter. Targ. Ps. XVIII, 45;

Targ. Prov.
II
SmrOD,
-
Kins.
Ithpa. aiiarw 1) to be proved false. Targ. II Kings IV, 16.
XXX,
6.-2)
to flatter,
be submissive.
Targ.
(Y.
fto,
v. 15*.
Sam. XXII,
45. Targ. 0. Deut.
XXXIII, 29 ?l313m
IS T,
"TO, ""TO,
"TO
*X2"}3, '13,
(a
'T3,
to h.lttRjO or -tD3) wAe, os, s though.
Targ.Ps! CXIX,'io9 3S to 113 Ms.(ed. only

(carried)
(ed.
oomp. of a a. 1, corresp. Targ.Ex.XVII, 11. a"3>) as though

Is.
UCTOm. (preced.) T
.
1) falsehood,
.
lie.
Targ.
Ps."
on &c;
a. v. fr.
Targ.
pun
113 niîal
(ed.
'113
V, 7 'li3 Ms. (ea.'s*ni313). Bef. 59 a 3113 .), v. Ms. M. (ed. pail?

. .
.
5*316*
316* ch.
PI. 11313, '13, '-13, '113.
Targ. Hos. VII, 13
^13
ed.
Lag.
XXIX,
15
xtopaiB
XXIX,
Ill,
is
Lag. 'pa TO) as though in darkness. Targ. O. Num. 18 iinia, v. im, as it is proper; a. fr.T. Ab. Zav. 42 c top. T. Yoma VII, 44 b top '31 Kim 13 when there
I,
story. PI. 13113. Bekh.

Ar. 1131).
Wil. '3113). 'Targ. Jud. XVI, 10; a. fr. 2) fiction, b 8 '31 iJna EnYaak. (ed. ifciiai;
&c. T. Taan.
113, v.
64 a bot.
I.
b 13; Y. Meg. Ill, 74 bot,
13Hm
in?
is
B.
Kam.
b
,
52 a (prov.)
flock,
'31 P5.1
13 when
fcO^S, D" ^, SC"

1
m.
Is.
(preced.) 1) liar; false.

,
Targ.Vrov. XIX, 22 (Ms. 506*13), Ber. 59 a
v.
preced
the shepherd
angry with his
sheep the leader. lb. 64 a. fr. '31 Ib. b '31 131 tenia as (that which) the scholars of the school of said. lb. iSHiab rpb iSaia it is needed for
. .
he makes a blind ilaSWS as they say &c.
PL p313,
teller,
8*15513, 'il3.
Targ"
XXX,
a.
e. 2) fiction'3 *>3
story-teller. PL as ab. Y. Ber. IX, end, 14 d
'31
113a all fiction-tellers are good, but those
who
tell
their
own
inventions concerning the

;
Law
are bad; (Var.
(something
like) said.
what
has' been taught.
lb. xaiials for
MUBItt, v. l2hri
anoth. Var. 6*1313 corr. ace)
; [perh.
to
what Baba
B. Mets. 99 b 5*3113 agreeably to

s.
what
be read: 5*5513
fictions, v. preced.].
E. said; a.v.fr. [Num. E.

nuth, like a
14
rwaiia
s6t* nIMiaiia n"5*
read not (Koh. XII, 11) kaddarbonoth, but Mdd'rabba-
Dill?) Paid of ai3
q. v.
command
of authority.]
(adj.) arched,
frGIDlS '~0
Job XVI,
,
m. (preced.) falsehood,lie;
fiction.
Targ.
TD IIm.(1i3,cmp.1ia, to be rounded) 1)
opp.
;
8 A'p31313.
'12T3,
in pointed. Ab. Zar. 40 a Hull. 64 a v. in I. PL pia, lb. 2) c. (b. h.) an arched, pouched vessel, jug &c. cmp. man. Num. E. s. 12 133 isbsna rolling like a jug. B. Kam. Ill, 1 (identical with man). Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. fr. X, 1 rrapil 113 (fern.) one's vessel when empty; PI. dil3, yra. Tanh. Vayigg. 11 (ref. to Ps. XVI, Ij-WSi '31 Qia blB '3 inns ... his two kidneys became like two water pitchers and they were giving forth a flow of religious wisdom; ib. ed. Bub. 12 diaiffl (corr. ace); Gen.
m\2!3,
'a 5*rt>ia
W2
e.
Ib. XI, 3.
f.
same.
Targ. Ps. IV, 3
'113 ed. (Ms. '313). Ib.
V, 7
(v. 5*313).
Targ. Prov.
XXX, 8
(read: '31); a.
;i
T13
Ms. M.
to be
rounded,
v.
113.
TD m. (denom.
TtT2,
'3
of 13 II) potter.
M. Kat.
X,
6
13 b ; Pes. 55 b
ed.,
(ed. 113). [Tosef. Kel. B. Mets.
p113, some
E.
s.
61 D1J31 W)
ijffl
paa
(corr. ed.
ace); Midr.
Till, to Ps. I
y.
813. [Y. YomaVIII, 44 d

v. 6*13.]
top; Y.Taan.I,64 e
tria
pSD
ed.
Bub. (oth.
oil,
d'E. Nath. oh.

,
XXXIII tPaan
opp.
"affl
113 vessels with
pal iJlBa, corr. ace); Ab. (corr. ace).Keth, XIII, 4 CJpJp empty vessels; a. fr.
mnn, readTnilS,
Til),
{T3),'!\T3
(comp. of in 13,
v.
131, cmp.
11)
&H5
(v.
ch. same. B.
Kam.
fi9
27 a '31
Up
s*b
'31
Ninxa
in
a place where they distinguish between kadda a,.habitha

preced.).
B. Mets.
a (prov.) '31
"SO 11S1B
rfsfflaa (v.
when it (happens that), whenever, when. Targ. Lam.III,50 -1'3 13* until what time he &e Y.Peah I, 15 c bot. piSJ '3 '31 (ed.Krot.13) whenever he comes from school. Y. Hall. a '31 insl* 1113 I, end, 58 (not Ilia) whenever he went to
1)
Eabb.D.S.a.l.)
strife
when the barley is gone from the pitcher, knocks and enters; Yalk. Ps. 888 ni3. Hull. 58 b top '31 -nan iJrl (Var. diial, v. dlia ch.)' dates kept in
take (bread) into his

Y. Gen.
hand 2)
'3
as
it is
(ini3),
now. Targ.
XXVI, 28 npB3
9.
Targ. Jud. V,
I
Targ. Jer.
a vessel (which became worm-eaten);

8*13.- Targ. I
a. fr.
PL
p13,
Kings XVIII,
34.
Targ. Jud. VII, 20; a.e.
Trnsf. 5*13 a big figure, important personage. Yeb. 70 a "a

'3
TO my grandson, the
little
44
14. Suce 44 b '31 im have now been in this country &e; '3 ia, v. i3>a.] V. 113.
now that thou hast gone away. XXXI, 18. Targ. Is. XXXII, nim '3 (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note)
a. fr.
[Gen. E.
p031B.
s.
big vessel (high-priest), opp. 5*113
the
jug (bastard).
this, v. 5*1.
"pDDTD, Y.
a pitcher
B. Mets.
II, 8
bot. Var., v.
1X13. like
*Wil'2 m. (denom.
is
W"D,v.ii13.
fished out of the well; oth. opin.

-,13113.. Kel.
of 13 II) a sort of lever with which a pitcher:
stand,watercooler.Pl.tn&te,
XIII, 7; T'bul
3~3
(v. at3) to be false.
Targ. Hos. IV,
2.
Yom.
IV,
6,
v. Tftpttit*.
DTD, 'DTprS,
"JITS,
y.dTOoh.
;
36 bot. '3 na HSO if he merely testifies in her favor (without having been instrumental in redeeming her from
b
p!3,
(1113 Ms.) (contr. of 111S3, v. "jS3
cmp.
captivity).
Gitt. 55 a '31 '3
tBIXi
the mere giving up of
st3liittij moio,
"|S3; h.
Y. Ber.
at ttotf Wme. Targ. Y. Num. XXII, 4; 6 (0. text SlMS). Targ. T. Gen. XIII, 7 '3 IS as yet; a.fr.
I,
robbed property (without a change of hands after the renunciation) gives the robber no rights. "'31 iV>a words
spoken merely for saying something, for fun. Snh. 29 b '31 '31 iî 1=3 people do not remember words thrown
out in a jocular way.
2 d bot. '31 '3

II,
are awake. Y. Hall.
beg. 58 b
1S1 for up to that time people fifth '3 IS thus far (so
much about) fresh flour. Y. Sot. V, 20 b bot. '3 right now, opp. )& ma. Gen. E. s. 22, beg. (ref. to Ps. XXV, 6) }6
'31 '31 'jo
[Bekh.
8 b '31 iVra Ar. fictions,
not from this day, but from eternity; Yalk. Ps.

-ja
stories; v. X313). '33 for whatever it be, for a trifle; for no cause. Yeb. 39 b plSin 'aa can she be dismissed
702 -pin
(read: '3 la).
Y. Ber.
I,
2 C '3
\xa
how
is it
now? (what is the result, the law &c.?); Y. Peah IV, 18 b bot. '3 na; a. fr. T. Ter. VI, 44 a bot. TnaX "jirMst tvVl '31 ^nai '3 "|Sia (not ma) and you did not say whence it was derived. Now (I will tell you, We. read,) 'and he shall give' &o.Ib. '3 ina yirpiia IIKS n^l (corr. ace).
without any formality (with his mere refusal to marry her)? Taan. 5 b v. X33. Keth. I.e. '33 ilffl xb one does not throw away one's money at random (unless
,
sure that there
is
woman whom he
nnilx
bidden her,
for a paltry reason she
no legal impediment to marrying the is about to redeem). Ned. 22 a xb '33 would surely not have for-
bCDSD'TO, 'ID,
Y. Sabb. VI, 8Hot., read ^lOSIlis. Sabb.
"WS
ball.
c. (b.
h.; 113) ball, globe. Tosef.
IX
(X), 6
'31 '3 -prt>
"TTb 113 as
much
ib.) v.
as
is
required to stuff a small

at ball.
Ib.X (XI), 1 'aa-ppniaan who play
Koh. R. to
s.
s.
v. 113. Ib. 29 a '33 !l3p& ceases without any '3a from such (a condition) as it is, now, you know. Gitt.68 b '3l nua 13 'a now when you die, you will have &c. Sabb. 78 a '31 xnbia bs 'a you know, whenever there is an ordinary and an extraordinary way
formality; a.e.
well,
XII, 1 1 (play on niJD.113,

'31 Sit '3
ni33^!} '33 like the girls' ball;
of using an object, &c. Hull. 109 b
Ma as
the ball &c,
113;
Num.B. s. 14
s.
15 (corr.
ace); Tanh. B'haal. 15; Pesik. B.

ftlllsa the
3.
Lev. E.
23 (133^ 59 b
a. e. Esp. (introducing is it not so? Ib. 29 a '31 ixp S)1S bs 'a does not the writer of the Mishnah treat of birds? Well
;
an argument) now,
then,
if
moon on re-entering her periodical

Ab. Zar.
its
orbit (after
ib.
nineteen years); (Y. Ber. IX, 13 d STnBlpna, Bab.
nrWDEl).
holding in
'331
. . .
Ill, 1 '3
IX
Ilia U3HD ^3 a statue
hand ... a
ball (globe); ib. 41 a IDSlnB '3
lass nx the ball (means symbolically) that he

sacrifice);
causes himself to be caught like a ball in behalf of the

entire
he meant sacrificial fowls he ought to have said hammolek! B. Kam. 3 a '=1 "pblptD 'a now that they are alike, let both be included, for which will you exclude? Bets. 2 b '31 natlS ixa 'a now, who is it that states that proposition in the Mishnah anonymously? Of course, Babbi. Now, why &e; a. fr.
world (vicarious
Num. B.
'3
s.
13; Y. Ab.
"HÎI
a. fr. 'a
Pr- n.
m. K'di(1). B.Mets.
2a ;
Yoma44 a ;72 b
Zar.
Ill,
42 c bot. '33 iTCJS dVWlID
the ball symbolizes

a. e.
the world which has the shape of a ball;
as the case
nb ilaxi and some say. It was K. [Prob. meaning: may be, i. e. and some introduce respectively
other persons, v. preced.]
N'TTO ch. same.

(11113.
Y. Ab. Zar.
Ill,
42 c bot. [read:] 'pja
'35 nib..
is
13 therefore
he (Alexander the Mac-
^3, v.
1113.
edonian)
represented in statuary with a ball in his

s.
hand; Num. K.
iTH'ftli ,
1
13.
V2> v. "?. yjs, n*i3, xa-HS,

n" T"]3
l
v.
xai ?
rni^S
'3
IX ni113 (the well
f. same. Tanh. B'midb. 2 1ia3 S>6 moving with the Israelites in the
f.
(dimin. of 13)
round small vesselPL
desert was) a rock in the shape of a bee-hive or a globe

(v.
niilil?. Tosef.Men.rX,10niiJ13i2'3 middle-sized vessels
Tanh.
ed.
Bub.
ib.
note 21).
PI. Will?.
Pesik.
of the sort called K'didith;

nii3i;i3
B'shall., p. 87 a (description of
'31 ffiX bffl '3
Koman
Till,
tortures) &i3ni3
WTO
Ps.
Men. 87 a nvTlb ttiterS Ms. M. middle-sized round Lydda vessels.

v.
nvan
they put glowing iron balls under their armII, 7

;
m'^S,
"""IS, n
preced.
pits;
Cant. R. to
Midr.
to Ps.
XVI; Yalk.
667 millia (corr. ace),
" I,
1 1)
W3
bax
m. (formed from
113, v. 11) ad-
equate, 'worthy, competent, deserving. Gen. B. s. 76 (ref. to
"H2> I, ("^D, "n2>)(=iri 13, v. 113) when; now (that). Targ. Y. Gen. XXVII, 34. Ib. XXXIX, 10 a. e. Y. Ab.
;
Gen. XXXII,
'3 131X I
am
not deserving (of any of
all
the mercies);
'31
i3X '3 I
am worthy
(of
some) but
Zar.
II,
40 d top
X3B
'3
when
Ill,
it
(the eye-paint)
'3
is
good.
too small for all &c.

I
B. Bath. 165 b
'31 bnxti) '3 131X 13X
Y.
Dem.
VI, 25 c bot. '31 ST* 3!H

it.
when he
gives
the whole of ing
Y. Meg.
74 b bot. piliil
'3, v.
him 131.
me by
do not deserve the honor of having that question put to you. Gitt.90 b Tosef. Sot. V, 9 flrnaa Kin '3 he de;
2) [as it is,] incidentally,

it
without special reason,not mean5 a nae>3 '3

fr.
serves death.
Ber. 9 a,
a. fr.
the authority of
'31
fctlri
'd
exactly.
B. Hash.
(ib.
,
n&S the writer uses

5 b I13D5 '3
the word Pesah

cidentally
4 a quot.
Tosef. Arakh. Ill, 17) in.
(cmp.rism); Zeb. 99 b Kidd.
X&1&
not
be relied upon &c; a. fr.' ,P?.diX13, pX13, 11113. Mekh. Yithro, Amalek,s.H30a\2}HD''3, .13k, ^X (ed. Weiss 11133) we are not worthy to be served by him;
...
is
sufficient to
the second proposition was incidentally asserted

to be pressed), opp. Xpll.
(is
3)
as such, alone, merely. Keth.
a. e.Fem. niX13. Cant. E. to I, 2 innSffib not worthy to be his handmaid.
'3 131st I
am
*n?
"
,
"T3," "I3PN*I5 II, m.

1
(preced,) sufficiency, worth-
iness? Tosef.' Sot,
III,
,1,9
beings are not worthy for
E.
,
s.
"pK, a 9 !pS09...iSG T
'
'pi tfslSjn ifta i-yis "px human me to Hve,among them; (Num. "WR> v, preced.) Gen. E. s. 46,
~H3'(v. 13 n) to be arched, rounded. Ab.Zar. 40 a Hull.64 a (sign, of ,eggs of clean birds) nblSilSSI VTffSi b3
;
(Var.
rmip, rmip,
rtyre*) that,
which
is
arched (on tpp
not pointed) and rounded (rolling) ; Tpsef.ib.III(IV),23.
v.
n&N.
Hithpa. TOtiii (v. 1113) to be thrown around circle of players. Koh. R. to XII, 11 '31 lisna ntfi -mart na as the ball is thrown around from hand to hand.
ma
TT3,v.^3.
''H'S'IS m.< "(b. h.; v. 'jiTSttS) chaloedxmy,
agem.
Pesik.
R, s.32 J 3''ssaN'n^K-these-are the gems- dPkadJcod. [Y. 'Bhek. IV, 48 b bot., v: -bTKsattV-flab: ed. &03131, V.'13*e).
.
H3
XXII.
(b.
h.)here; thus. Gen. R.s.56 (ref. to rt5-MS,,Q<en.

biz)
5)
M3
.1S1&3
-jba
we
shall go .and see
what
J4"l)5*15 ch.isam.e.. JX.Shak.
IV, 48 b bot., v. .pieced.]
will.be the
thy
seed',,
Gen.
outcome of koh (the promise, 'Wms..shalLbe XV, 5); Tanh. Vayera.23.
.v>P^.**53>i3,-,v.
next w.
H3
44$ b ) ehalcedony, Judah's
Targ. Y.IEx. XXVIII,
(h. text
oh., V..H3.
ri3
v. El. to Levy'Talni.'Dict.II, p.
nrp r
''
nrra,
v.
.
f.
gem in thehigh priest's breastplate.

'18ni3"13 (incorr.
a.
'HllS, n 3 m.;rTfJ3, ''TS

dim. .Gen.E.s.31
'31 '3 IMtfl
(b.h.
preced.)
it
1) (of light)
misplaced); Y. II SC1313
-psifia,
-pa). Ex. E.
s.
38,
end
"pTia
(corr. ace.).
PI.
'a-SCrtlS
rt8
when
(the jewel) shone

I,
faintly.^PZ. dirt3, ninsj,
'15. Ib.;
Y.Pes.
beg., 27 a .113233
"piTO-J?. Pesik. Aniya p. 136 a 'yt3n-m3, 'J13'W13'T3 (corr. aco.).' ib.-hWTB'tS !* Ar. (ed; "NHSTa, corr. ace); Yalk.
Is.
when
the lights burned dimly,

145 b
was day-time.
were,
25)
Ib. b .top nii-pa.WTIB rtSffia

p. (ref.
we knew, it when the jewels

XL,
glass).
339 rv^TiBni; Pesik. R.
s.
32
M1313 133X Chalcedonian

I,
dim.Pesik. Kumi,
'3
.
to rvnbnrtS Ez.
stories; v.' 13^3.
Targ. II Esth.
"pJ'tiSJ'T?
tn
msibh the windows weredim (stained
'p n H313,. v. .preced.

''tfmSniS,
pi.
a Ilag. 16 '3 11313, his. eyes will.grow dim; a. e.-^2) (of .lep-
s^fe*ra,
v. "|in3i3.
rosy) faint, dull, opp. ms. Neg, II, 1, v. nnna. lb. 2 i&b HW niKli'SiHB because (in the early morning&c..).the.faint spotappears bright; Sifra Thazr., Neg., Par.II, ch. II. Y. Shebu. 1, 32 d llflB '3ri -,a '3H SatJ f1P3n if it grows one
~li3"13, Targ. Y.
Num. XXIV, 8,
read: *iS"i? V..K5TS.

I
shade fainter, it is unclean, but when it grows fainter than the next fainter shade, it is clean Sifra 1. c. ed. Ven.
;
'ni^-DID,
..RVStfJlYH "ppTi,
Sifre.Deut.. 2,04 '31 ^pri,
Yalk.Deut. 923
Zutr.
Yalk. Lev. 551

'3
'3rt
,TO;
;
Y. I.e.; a.,fr.*3) (trnsf.)

S.nh..87 b
;
corrupt., .read: "pai3"0 laipin prepar-
doubtful. Nidd.l9 a ; Naz. 65 b
Keth. 75 b 1a1X
'1
'1
'1
ations for sieges; cmp. Targ.Deut.

a.
1.
XX, 20, a. Pesik.
E. Josh, says, It
1H3, inp).
f.
is
doubtful; (Neg. IV, 11 firjip
'1
or
(Deut. p. 67).
Wji5J,-,v.
n^nS
H2TO,
J~3,
.
(b. h. rt3ri3;
v. )tjs)
priesthood, priestly
13.
v.
nans.
privileges ; priestly community.

'3 priestly families.
Ab. IV,
Sot. ll b
VQ
Midd.
1, 8, a. fr.
'3 i)-|1S
(cmp. Assyr. -kidintk servant, Eriedr. Del. Proleg.

to-
young
priests
.!p_2O.Q,n0.te7Mfo bend,]
,j5?-bo.t,,;
.yoke,,put to
work. Y. Peahl,
.(novices). ,Y. Ber. Ill, 6 a bot.; Y.

Dlifl
Naz. VII, 56 a
,top '3 '{V<
x.Kidd.i,6i^ta^ft^ i3TO.(t3nrii-Q) he .puts -his

!
i
'fatherito ,treflding he.milli,i (Bab..ib.,31 a bot. JOTraa, v.

riB).
t
,Y,Pes..IV,31 a 'top Diini-Q Witt,. SIM "ppPtt}3*> .when
no priesthood to-day. (the laws, for priests ,are suspended on the day of Eabbi's funeral). Tosjef. Hall. II, 7, a. fr. 'D nisna 1"3 twenty-four, gifts of .priesthqod
there
.is
the horse grows old, he puts

Pi. 11113
him
(priestly prerogatives).
Keth. 14 a 'ab mttJS
fit
to
marry
&c.
same. Part.
7,
pass. YJ."
Lam.R.
into the priesthood
a. v. fr.
toT;14
(ref.
to .rVn UJS3,.Gen.II,
'31
as if
laSS i3Sa 'a 135 the Lord made

for himself, for if
s.
work
to,
meaning self-smpporMngy^WS man a slave put to he does not work, he has nothing
ITiria.;
xsgtro, msTQ-oh,mne.
Targ. Num. XVI, 10 krai'
'db
'3
Targ. Ex.
XXIX,
9.
high-priesthood; a.fr. Targ.
eat; Gen. E,
14 piaa,
Koh. E.
to II, 17 'proa
s.
naa.(corr..aec).-T P/f.,/^m. ni13a. Lev. E.
16 (play on
O.Ex. XL, 15 niins ed.Berl. (( i. &13h3).-,Y. Keth;I,25 c Npite she rose to priesthood (as a priest's wife) XriTti '3 la went down from.priesthood (ceased to enjoy priestly
;
Rail,
Is. Ill,
17) '3a nirjSUJ
"|xWthe .enemies made them

(corr.
privileges as a priest's wife).
..handmaid,s,iorcfidto,hard labor,; ib. 'pnsaja "jnaK 'aina;
Lam.,E..to IV, 15
rWliaa
.'Targ.
;
ace.). V. X1JB.
2 (prob.
DirDf.
D1J12
(nn3)dimwess..-Meg.28 a
(ref. to
Gen.-XX,16)
'3 sins.
.ni&3n''X>Ms.Mi(ed.nilD3).re.ad,not. l cover
*ffiTQ<f. jug.
iform-of-WS).
TTEsth.I,
XrTO
fem.
of the eyes' but 'dimness of eye'Sight'; Yalk. Gen. 91.

T 21, v. xnin3,.(ed..Lag. P)"in).
SiD-lnS f. (''^Morriment,
trouble. Targ. Pr.ov. XXVI,
"(12"3,
pi.
of 6*rs.
TD,
nrj3(b.
h.;
cmp. ni3)
l)-fo be
dim
(of sight,
?KS3>
light).
Gen. B.
s.
65
WS,
ina, his. eyes, grew dim.
lbs.
TVS .single
that iis eye-sight shall fail. Kidd. 24 b ..W3n, nnnai if the master struck him on his eye, .and it grew dimâ. fr. Part. pass.îlS, f. n^nSrlb./SilS ^ iTStlB "fin '31 if his eye-sight was dirn, and., he .(the master) made. him perfectly blind. 2) (of color) to be dull,\. itrya. [Tosef. Erub, XI (VIH), .8 Tanh. Noah 9, v< nna.] Pi.T\Tf3, nna togrow duller^ to be shaded.,8iiva. Thazr., Neg., Par. 2,, ch; II '31 tt-'n dSif the spot, grew brighter
1
:
the priests are designated asLevites; a.v.f..-r-&f3nati^lF|' (abbr. 3"n) Torath Eohanim, a) name of>tte third bookof
Moses, Leviticus. Kidd. 33 a
why
icus? a.
Lev.B.s. 7 3"n3...na...âa do we, in teaching children, commence with tcevite. b) name of an halachic cemmentaryutO'Lp.
viticus, also
named
b Sifra. Yeb. 72 ; a.
fr.
Fern,
njn'a,
;,
'nia
IV, 8 '331 and in the case of

sq. (70
a
)
a priests daughter or wife. Bull..l31 b ,sq.~Eetto. a priest's w*f* lb. VII, 1,

'331 Mishj a. Y. ed; (Bab.-ed.i'insSI).
'nia.
.
and.grew
IV, 11
;duller
again;
a. fr
2) to
declare doubtful., Neg;
PI. nisna,
'113)' if
IU 71; a*.ftt3
Ber. 44 a Yeb. IM,< 19 '3 T*1DS-(Y.

a. e.
ed.-
'3 'i '1, v. fins.
they are daughters of priests ;
Eif. firon l) same. Y. Shebu. i,.32 d,v. nna.- Neg.
XI, 5
nbnna
'n if the suspicious spot
(before the ordered isolation
grew fainter at once was begun); )1ifiK*a'n if it

V,
8
"\TT2, (b. h.), Nithpa. inan? (denom. of '{izyto be,apP
pointed priest, to act as priest.
Zeb. 101 b
'31
On3B
'3
iA
1
grew
Phineas was not appointed high

'stnffla
'3
priest: ujitiK&c,.;
IbUQ
faint in the first week;. Tosef.,ib.

1.
quot.dn R.;S.
b .Moses acted
i
:as ^priest;
only <duringfj&6;
Targ. Jer. XIV, 18.
,
.
to Neg.
c. (ed.
Zuck, r6fiS"0 flM3, oth, ed. only ilVoro,
corr. ace);
'=1 I will
'31
a.fr. 2) tomake dim. Gen.B.l.c.nrraa iji^n

his eye-sight dim. Yalk.
sufferings of poverty
"jTO,
']*
n2,^3n'Sleh.=h,',na,.
I,
make
. .
"pnsa
s.
Buth 601 'p'Tto'V dim men's eyes. Pesik.

a. e.
Targ.'Mal. 11,7. Targ. Lev.
a a.v. fr.-Snh. 110 a.fr.
K31 '3 high
priest., Hull.
49 a
"WW 3<"Da '3 bjpaUMshmael,

b '33
B.
14
nan
babl
nnsa dimmed
(outshone) the sun in
being, a priest, favors the.
priests... Gitt..59
i.,
"Hp read
brightness; Pesik. Parah, p. 37 a nns^tt);

>
from the Torah in

the
first;
the. priest's place,
e.
was, called up
"TO, XTO ch sam e- Targ. Gen. XXVII, 1.. Targ. Kings XIV* 4'; a. e. Y. Ned. IX, 41 b hot. K^na^Smy
is failing. 1) to
Gitt.
'3*)
Meg.22 a Ms. P. (ed. ^naa pl.);.a. fr. PL ^?na, i.3na. Targ. Ex,XIX, 6. Targ. 0. Lev. 1,5;
1.
f ?na,.
a. fr.
c. .i"sei âiffln '3
highly esteemed Palestinean

(nana), Hull. 131
b
.
eye-sight 64 a
Pa. "Ta,T\iys
dim,
(ed.
make
blind,
Yoma
69 b
priests; a.
;
fv.Fem. sn3na
gifts to
Snh.
avr
mr& msi-ina Ar.
his eye-sight' dim.

a.
lb. 27 a (v. Rabb. D, S. 2)- (sub. n^): to be 1. note 80) he shall be blinded. angry; (with "3 of person). to rebuke. Targ. I Sam. Ill, 13.
W^nS/cmp. tWih
gave priestly
Israelite), Pes.
a priest's daughter (married to
WW*
i3S).they made.,
PI. smna.
"jnS (or
.
an
49 a
'3
a^BJ married- a priest's daughters.
Ber;44 a ..
Af. 'ns&.l) to dim. Targ. Ez. XXXII,

I
wroxa when
the heart faint,
make dim
(h. text -^niaaa).

(falsely).
name
3"rt
o'f
1$3) iOHS II pr. n. w. Kahen,<Kahanu, several AmoraiV Y. Ber.. HI, 6 a a.ir.-,n3.'1.

, .
2) to
make
B.Katn.ll7 a
Y. B. Hash. IV beg, 59 b
;
a.
fr, Erub-
b
1...
to
annoy, reproach
lb. XIII,. 22 '31
ab 'prPrp!*
false (h.
n.ân's ai
(y.,. however,
Ms. M..a,,Bab.b..D. S..a.

lQ9 b sq.
,
ye denounced the heart of the .righteous to be

text nijon).
Ithpe.
notes);- a. fr., V. Fr.
M'bOj
p.
"'nam
to be
reproached. lb. (h. text reason).
SD'OrDj'v.
"
I
xtisma.
of )H3) one proving priesUp descent, Kiad.IVj 1; Yfeb. 37* (col1
1TH3
Neg. V, 6
'sb
m. (preced. wds.) dimness, fainter color. Tosef. "im if the suspicious spot again turned fainter.
f-
3(13 m. (denom.
to'
belonging
lective
the priestly caste
noun). PI.
D-'Sn'a.- lb.
85*; v. ''isntefy
!
KiTflTl?
trad, to
(preced. wds.) blindness. Bekh. 44
a
,
con-
xn"11&na defective eye-sight.
*SDn3..or
v.
^^55^5
f- (
|tt3with format.3,; v. letter;

s.--
*n
(oth.
T!.i> pr. n.
'ed.'
m,.Eah&yL,Y. Pes,
3) the attendant's or.'pries&'s iustral- basin (v.-Smv-Antf

Il.iend, 29" ed.Krot.,
Chernips). PI. sn33na. Targ. Y. Num. XXXI, 23;
crap.,
,"na).
nisaij'ia.
bVB,v.bna.
PPO*.
v.
'ron3,y.ir*.-
inai.
"(IrD.-v.
IJlS'm.
(b.h.;
"pa;
emp.
b. h.
,
^[standing,
fr..
sta-
tioned,] officer, esp. priest.
Yoma
6 a a.
"0,
pi. )^VS, v.
Xlja, end.
il* '3 (abbr.

'3
Y'3) high priest,
BVin
'3
ordinary priest. Meg. 1, 9 HltBH
X"Q,
v. îa.
an anointed high
priest, contrad. to
tm3.3 n31?;s a -high
priest distinguished only
by
his robes (but not anointed,

;
3S,-y..K|}8..
as in the days of the Second Temple).

ficiating highpriest, "OSBJ-'D
lb. Baffla ^.of-
a substitute of the high priest

...
,
Sn&JIS
f.
ch.^h: n*ia,
v. taiB:-
bum,
searing, cautery: Targ. 0.

nsffia):
Ex. XXl/25. Targ. OrLev. XIII, 24 (Y. ed. Amst.
no longer required, ex-substitute* Hpr. 111-, 8 tiTSp Iiaa n"S l"3^> a bastard who is a scholar hasjhe precedence of., an ignorant high priest; a., v. frPI 'D?SQa. Yeb. 86 b a<e.j 31 '3n lXlp3 fliaipa Y'33 in twenty four Bibtoal passages
;
Sabb. 62
b
,
hiwan) dinrngdabku Yalfej .. &CtlST?-nv (Pew, Ms. to, II,Kigs:ch. XYI (framTaan; 2fta) XMfex^rflaik'a^).'
;
Aj\ab.-
>
vtfts--
a la table
1.
(Taan.
1.
c.
Kilns, Ms. M; X3PX, v Eabb. D. S.

.
1881 'a bending
down the head; humble, solemn

1 115X1 '3
. . . .
disposition,
c.
note).
Comp. next w.
opp. 125X1 trbp. Ber. V,
yna'a "pa we must not

Y. Ab. Zar.
15^13, v. 1S313X.
rise for prayer in any other than a humble &c. y d 1, 39 top ; Tosef. ib. 1, 2 1 '33 lal!=1253 i>X1125 greet
him with a
NHS^
315
v. aiii3.
bent head (without ostentation). M. Kat. 21 b nSI nSB53

'1 '331
in
an undertone and with solemnity.
2) roller or
m. (353,
v.
333)
1) [6a?/,]
thorn, a prickly salt*
plant PL 31313, ^313.' Gen. E. s. 49 '3 nn0l3 bsab like a sickle mowing thorns Talk. Prov. 950 313. Ex. E. s. 42
;
beam of a loom; "jli^sn '3 the upper beam from which the warp depends linnnh '3 the lower beam, the roller
;
3^313
.1U5S3 (corr.
ace), v.
WTO. 2)
Mekh.
'3
131a
pr. n. Deserf
s.
on which the web is wound as it advances. Kel. XXI, 1 (Talm. ed. 133). Neg.XI,9 (fern.). Sabb. 113 a ; Y. ib.XVII,
16 a bot.
of
ib.
Eub
(cmp. Ez.
XXX,
5)=Biblical
11125.
Ib.
24; Yalk.
255; (Tanh. B'shall. 18;
ib.,
Vayassal; Yalk.
Jer. 266 313).
DnttD, TTS1D,
ivjIB
v. 311313.
v.
fcOISl,
NS3 eh. same.

s.i'i;
is
m. frying pan,
NTOia
I.
Targ. Prov.
XXVI,9
'3
.
(h.
text
Din). Gen. E.
Yalk. Jer. 285 (prov.)
..-|Vl30H5
while the sandal
on thy
foot, tread
the thorn down:

;
Pesik. Asser, p. 99 b nS13
125133 (corr. ace.)
Yalk. Deut. 892.
ISrHS'lS f.'(333, cmp. 313) a little globe. E.Hash.24 a '31 5Q131 '3 ed. (Ms.'M. 1 XP13313, Ms. M. 2 a. Ar. XH1313) they saw merely a globe-shaped cloudlet (which, they
thought, was the moon).
V3!D, &WMS, 1313, '33. Targ. Gen. Ill, 18 (some pais, incorr.)* Targ. II Sam. XXIII, 6. Targ. Hos. II,
PL
Lam. E. to
V, 44 d
'3 '3
I, 1
TQI
:
('nl3
in
1), v.
335,Y. Ab.
I, .2)
"HtfbmD,
v.
iwtoia.
Zar.
'pWA,
v.
110. Ib. bot.

s.
'3
pHTO
(read '31) hedges
pbais,
nbnis,
Q"i3m.
103 b ;"a.
v.
ba|.
of thornbushes.
Gen. E.
2 (ref. to Gen.
KVM
IS
in-
npiSX nJS while she
(the earth)
was yet in her
t^.
033) washer,
a fuller. Ber. 28
;
eipienoy, she produced thorns; Yalk. Gen. 4 nai3 (corr.
(b. h.;
Keth.
14 (ed.
ace); Yalk. Jer. 274 1313; Yalk. Prov. 959.
Jtf^D II m. T
|p3p).
(v.
.
preced.; cmp. 13 II) 1) wine cask (h.

'31* V&ni25i1
Zuck. pU5313),
e.Pl. peais" Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. v. Bgia II.

v.
Ill,
Sabb. 48 a
Ab. Zar. 60 a
X31X
it)
">"iSS
the
Is-
X!Oy),
2?3"D m.
T'fillin) into
X033.
gentile attending to the barrel (emptying

raelite to the cask (receiving the wine).
and the
Ib. H"bxi '3 (if
(b. h.; 5*33,
cmp.
2)33, a.
denominatives) hel-
the gentile carries) a cask which

[read
:]
.
.
is
brimful. Sabb. 141 a
met, turban. Ber. 24 a '31 '33 'jrfiv let
him put them

is
(the
Iljjib tib (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) XS1K3 '3 one must not(on the Sabbath) bend sideways a cask which
.
the turban under his pillow.
Gitt. 14 b (of
the Persians)
a. e.
naX
I,
"jsaia their
turban
s.
one cubit high;

64 a bot. 11113)313
cartilage
rests in the
'31 '3
ground
a.
e.Pl. ial3. Ab. Zar. 33 b ijn 03X
PI. 31S313, pS>313.
Gen. E.
;
99 '3 H153lb wearing

Ill,
carried casks
Mets. 25 b . '3 ia the retailer's wine shop. B.

B. Mets. 64 I> '3 13 T>p1a
away from Pumbeditha by force. B. Kam. 86 a

he dances
in the
helmets. Y.Gitt.
Hull. 19 a
end, 43 d
Y. Kidd.
nax (v. supra). Trnsf. the thyroid cartilage, Adam's apple.

'31 '3 1131125a
wine house.
2)
1 l
(cmp.
S>313, i33i!pjt), pi.
1313 turrets of a fort.
Yoma
v.
begins to
from where the thyroid protrude and downward.
a '31 XlpSrt
pltn a support for the Eort of Turrets (of
M'huza); [Ms. L. '31 XIpliS for the weight of &c;
X2313 ch.
'p; h. text
same, esp. the priest's turban. PL ps>3i3,
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 400.] Kidd. 70 b xmiaalBI

13 ed. (Ms.
'3
13
XWe/ Targ. Ex. XXVIII, 40;

msaaa). Trnsf.
XXXIX,
28; a.
e.
(ed. Berl.
the fort of
P. [Meg. 6 a '3
M.
TO3, Ms. 0. TO3a)
XS>3131 Xlltt the highest point

.
Keth. 112 a TO3ia.]
b of the thyroid cartilage, v. preced. Hull. 18
III m. (v. 333 Pa.) roasted or charred dough, KSlitl '3 roasted (over coals) in a cavity of the ground,
kGIS
I"I2?3"D
f.,
pi. nis>313 (preced. wds.) the tops of stalks

8
of sheaves.
Peah V,
'3^
lasan he who binds sheaves

;
a for covering the stalks; expl. Y. ib. V, end, 19 bijA )
name
Ber.
of a pastry baked in
a cavity made in
the stove.
37 b , expl.
sheaves to be put on top, opp. tlTOaiab
v.
n0al3.
piplla.
Ib. 38 a . [Ar. s. v.
K33, reads X313.]
[Gitt. 68 a bot., v. HOfe.]
D"rQ13, ""D"D,
Par., p. 39 a
(v.
'1111125,
W1D,v.WJ.
"313 m. (b.h.133; 133) 1) weight, heaviness, pressure. Snh. 63 b 11313 !>6x 11133 n" Ms. M., v. 133 II. Yoma 41 b '3 153 it requires weight (must be heavy so as to sink
into the
fire).
Pesik. E. s.14 -'3 '13 i3XH*>li, Pesik. read i?i13B, as Tanh., ed. Bub., B'resh. 4
:
Pesik.
1.
c.
note 167).
v.
annate,
tt5?i3 m.,
m.
of siege,
pi. D1125313, 11125313 (12533) troops
Ib. '3
'
(
na
WH115 113 (they are tied together)
in order that they
may be
heavy.
Y. Hag.
II,
77 d "pIX
a p. 67 riaixh '{AS '= p-bs "PaSh he orders against them the storming troops which cor-
stormers. Pesik. Vayhi
11313 fix 115133b (in putting his hands
on the
sacrifice)
must press
his
weight on
it;
(Bab. ib. 16 b
he ^33 naTOO
responds to the plague of locusts; Pesik. E.
s.
17.
[Y.
Erub.
II,
24 b bot. t3H!533 H15313, read:

v.
1125133].
[Tosef. Kel.
ins). Naz.-5 a
'3.. the.
feeling of heaviness- (of the hair).
B. Mets. Ill, 14 ed. Zuck.,
0313.]
ttftbis
mis
Tfi3 m.
B.s.15, beg.
ib.
*01&W5l,
ntiift,
y.
KH9&B.
(1, cmp. Mi J?)

'3
eocacf selection
of place. Gen.
its
Si3i12 (planting) requires exact selection;
v.
nda*
frnifin nj* ytrf?
-ps
one must determine
po-
TD,T.-n?.
sition
with reference to the cardinal points.

v.
*i*TO
P. 29 a
is
or
8TO m. (=X133, cmp. Syr. H113,

a
XM13,
WllS),
toy*.
Sm. 1690 X13HB3
sq., a. iittjp)
suffering in child-birth. Ab. Zar.
'a^ for
beei*.
woman
in child-birth the mixture
nm
ttmypQ,
T
'
vp%
v.
SU b
made with
iO'TO
9
c.Cp^)[iborking beast,]mule. Targ. Ps. XXXII,
b (Ms! Slits). Sahb. 110 K11T! '31 5WV1S3 (Bashi KWTllTl) a '3 excrements of a white mule.B. Bath. 91 iJ*a3 Mips & SIS Ms. M. (ed. HtSIB, Ar. KWD) the mule (Manoah) PL K*i113. being barren, how will he pay me back? Targ. Zech. XIV, 15Fern. Drills, KM113. Targ.IISam.
m
iL M mnja
*
'31
r?
XIII, 29
I
24 (not sn^lliB). Targ.

Wil. 11113);' a!
b a. e.-Bekh. 8 . PJ. 1^113, 11?113, snîl. Targ. Kings X, 25; Targ. II Chr. IX,24. Targ.T. Gen. XXXVI, Is. LXVI, 20 yililia ed.Lag. (ed.
;
[&asM,cw/;cmp>rii,] M.Kat.ll 3 [read:] rt^flB '3 1.) roast the fish with its a brother (salt) &c. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 '3 1^21 )nn he who a catches fish (on the Sabbath). Gitt. 36 a. e. '3 I^S drew the figure of a fish (in place of his signature); a. fr.
%C\TQ_,
KTD m.
(v. 111113)
-
caw/fin S en (v. Babb. D.
M-
S. a.
PL
lYi3, 11113, X* T
'13.
Targ. Y. Gen.
I,
26, a. fr. (only in
e. Hull.
KmWl
'3
white mules. [B.

mule.]
Targ.'Y.)." [Targ. Job. XLI, 26

ilia
;
11113 "M, Ms.iliia,
Begia
a. e.
Mets.
97 a sriî113,
Ms. M. fytWD, read !T>Pi2113his
a h. text ytVU iJ3.] Taan. 24 '31 KliB the fish-pond.
Kidd. 72 a .-M. Kat. 1. c. '3 iK3i (Var. 11K13),
v.
arma
ipTm^v.i&iias.
fcffiS,
W?m.,
OT> &OT3f.(/l3,Y.=33,fo&
fk,
'aperture,
XD'H'tt!?
e
f.
honey-comb,
v.
stnâs
I.
window. Targ. Zeph. II, 14 (ed. Lag. tVQ). Targ. Prov. VII, 6 ed. Lag. (oth.ed. N*!? p?.). Targ. Hos. XIII, 3 Kill Ffi3 smoke-hole; a.e ILKat. ll a K1B11 KWVD Ar. a. Bashi Ms. (ed. JStvPap, Ms. M. KHVOp, v. Babb.D. S. a.l.note) the arch of the door,
arched,'hollow)='h.
I, p.
b upper door-post. Y. Teb. IV, 6 bot. '3 -,a '1 puis Babbi a looked out of the window. Sabb.35 '3"pai&l (or SttYwSjpJ.) thy sign by which to remember be 'window' (which reflects the light of the setting sun); a.fr. PL -|ill3, 8*113, SWJB, "13 &c. Targ. I Kings VI, 4. Targ. Y. II Gen. XLIX, 22.
Levy Targ. Diet. f. (113, cmp. S1133; v. PI. to '42 a grain, 8 1) a large round vessel, receptacle of water &c. ; CTHai '3 bee-hive. Num. B. s. 1 Tanh. B'midb 2, '31 fflpii '3 a rev. niii3. Shebi. X, 7. Kel. XV, 1 taiipn ceptacle made of straw or reeds. Ib. VIII, 1 Tosef. ib.
-
HITD
')
B. Kam. VI, 3 '31 rtrnn&'a a defective k'vereth which was repaired with a stuffing of straw. Ib. V, 8 [read:] nil*
'31
nana
bia (ed. Zuck. rilSW, corr. ace.) a
metal
k.
used
Targ. Cant.
II,
9.B. Bath.
a '31 t0> i.l3
13 apertures in
Men. 95 a '3 VVOS a kind of bee-hiye (honeycombed plate in the stove); Tosef. ib. XI, 2 tllla,
in the household.
the party wall (for beam-rests) are no evidence of the a neighbor's share in the wall. lb. 75 SpH 13.1 '3 (Ms. 0. Npili.13) apertures for the air (windows, contrad. to openings for doors).Hebr. pi. "p. Sifre Deut. 309 (play on
-ji313il,
nila
(corr. ace.)
a.
e. PL nilllS.Tosef.Ohol.X,
5 '3 "TWO
(JilTD ed. Zuck., Var.niSl3, coVr. ace.). 2) the ramifications of the vine, espalier, the widest extent of branches. d Tosef. Kil. Ill, 4; Y.ib. V, 29 '31 f)lim ,113a 'art (sub rra)
if
Deut.
XXXII,
6) '3 '3 "|NB5>
he made thy body
full
Yalk.
of cavities (v. JPesik. Zutr. ed. Bub., Deut. p. Ill); " ib. 942 YO yro (corr. ace).
(
the espalier is in a certain direction, but the body of a the vine is not in the line. Y. Erub. Ill, 21 top hffinffin nsail* inil3 when its ramifications had a circumference d of four cubits; Y. Succ. II, 52 bot. 1H133 (corr. ace. or
c I, 2 bot., v. tfa I; a. e. Midr. Sam. oh. xiii aurt iia iniip (= '13), v. next w. PL m. mniiiB, b 1inill3. Y. Kil. IV, 29 top 'man B. S. to Kil. IV, 3 (ed. b DWa'contr., cmp. 1311). Ib. VI, beg. 30 yrra. Ib.IV,
iBias). Y. Ber.
HTO.v.ilS.
^TO
used to
f.
(v.
OT3) aperture. Yalk.
Jer. 276 (ref. to SiiJB,

'3
jer. vii, 18) 'ai'oiiiiaa
wi map
to -pra lain
when
it;
flirt
a 29 e 1ini3; ib.V,30 top1ini3 (corr. ace).
make
in his house a small aperture
directed exactly to wards the east, so that
which was the morn-
(rni3) SFTTO, m_T]3, 8FTTD T

1) bee-iive''
oh. same,
ing star rose, he might rise and worship "CD VW3 nap (corr. ace); v. 113313.
Pesik.B.s.31
ed. Lag. (v. preface to
Targ. Jer. V, 27 xniiiiait ioSal '33 Vers, in Proph. XXXIV, 13) like a hive full
s.
of
bees. 2) ramification. Num.B.
KtYQlim
'3
the
place (for worship).
next w.) exactly determined Yalk. Pesik. B. s. 31 Jer. 276 (ref. to Jer. VII, 18) '3 Una what is kavvanim?, v. preced. [In b. h. our w. seems to mean certain cakes
*1TD
m.
(b. h.
1J3;
v.
PL &"OT3.
b circumference of a oarob-tree; Y. Sot. 1, 17 top ed. Amst. a (ed. Krot. MYYIK, corr. ace); Y. Peah VII, 20 bot. SttYVO
(corr.
ace);
(Midr. Sam. oh. XIII, v. preced.).
placed due
east.]
nTO,y.ni3.
;;
îTfTO I
f.
window,
f.
v. S113.
abrrte
from a burn. Snh.
ch. 1) same. Targ. II Esth. o
I,
b 3 (2) ; Ber.lB , v.
^fl^<? II
(*"&) searing, blister

I.
84 b ed., V. snsia
VQ
Tam.
m. (omp. 13 II) an
lb. 9.
oil vessel,
used in the Temple.
Ill, 6 '31 iiall 'Sill
the kuz had the shape of a large
snaiai Hull. 47 b '33 as black as stibium. Gitt. 69 a top '31 '3 sroa two portions of stibium and one of &c. 2) '31 S33S a species of black marble (b. h. TjlS, v. Sm. Ant.s.v.Carbunculus). Kidd.l2 a '31'S3 UJilpS betrothed a woman by giving her a piece of black marble (of little
WH
wine cup.
iXjrQ
21.
f
.
a b v. Slaia. value). B. Bath. 4 ; Succ. 51

,
ch. same, wine pitcher, jug. Targ. II Esth. II, Sabb. 77 b (playful etymology) fits 11tl3 ed. (Eashi
^blTte, v mbnte.
.
Stl3)
it is
named kuza 'like

Sabb. 33 b .
v. S13. v.
this' (give
us to drink from).
VOTTD m. pi. (used as sing.; v. preced. wds.; cmp.b.h.

^33
a.
Hull. 107 a SMiSdai !-Q '3 a JEwza
of a Log.
Taan. 20 b (Ms.
must contain one fourth M. S113S); a. fr.
TpB) carbuncle,
iattft,
name
of a jewel. Ex. E.
19).
(corresp. to
Ex. XXVIII,
[V.,
s. 38, end however, i^r.]
Yeb. 70 a
rTOlTD pr. n.
Kohalith, a district conquered by
John
3113,
next w.
M|i3,
Jl3ti3,
jq^.13
1) '
B C) P*- n. m. B. . .
Hyrcan, tperh.=HS:, Num. XXI, 30, cmp. preced. wds. a. a '3 aits a WJB]. Kidd. 66 laiaaffi '3 K. in the desert. species of hyssop named after that district. Neg. XIV, 6
(_B<w-)ifo2'&a,
name
of the leader of the Jewish uprising
4)113; Succ. 13 a
Hull. 62 b
;
mb
... Ms.
129.
M.
(ed. *)>...). Par,
XI, 7
against Hadrian, usually named S3313 13 Bar-Kokhba. 3313 -pi saipS) Akiba, Y. Taan. IV, 68 d bot. '3 -pi
.
Sifre
Num.
. .
my teacher, preached, 'A star goes forth from Jacob' (Num.

XXIV,
atte
17)
"HD,
'31
ni2, X"D
(b. h.;
cmp.
fifi3) [to
cause discolorVIII,
1
S^S read not
Koz'ba went forth; Lam. B. to II, 2 3313 fi"S EoMab but Kozab. Y. Taan. 1. c.
top fi31t3 (corr. ace). Lam. E.
1.
ing,] to sear, cauterize; to scald.
B.
Kam.
Ski?
(13113 (13). lb. 69 a
c.
p p
11S233 if a person hurt another with a hot spit &c; Y. ib. 6 a , b (Mish.a. Gem.) ini3, Sill3; a. e.Part. pass.
1113
S3itl3 (13); Yalk. Deut.

pi. ni*3tte.
946. Denom.
I,
i3tS3;
f.
matte,
'3 filSa
burn-marked, flame-spotted. Lev. E.
s.
15
fillafi
Tosef. Maas. Sh.
6;
B. Kani. 97 b
pr. n.
coins issued
by Bar-K. *2)
Gen. E.
s.
'3
;
ma
Beth-Eoz'ba,
name
E.
s.
of a valley. Tanh.
18
nam;
Koh. E.
ilBltU;
to V, 8 03113; Yalk.
Huck. 1 (ed.Bub.ib.fifilD; Num. 10 SS1 13; Lev. E. s. 22 ma Koh. 972 SS1H3).
'3 ma XXil mi331 a she-ass was sick and was cauterized, and her child was born with a flame-mark; (Num.E.s.9 nana).
Eif.
filSfi
same. Neg. VII, 4
fiifiafi lis
'm
.
if
one cau-
terized the cicatrizing spot.
fiTO,
v. Stl3.
he took her to the veterinary surgeon, and he cauterized her. a Nif. 11133 to be burnt; to be cauterized. B. Bath. 75
Pi. fif? same.
1.
Num. E.
c.
finis "Ol
fi3i*Hfi
'31
nsina
insirt ni3? 'si
ins
1.
*>3
Ms. M.
(v.
rffi3
B.
s.
pr. n.
s.
m. Kuzith, surname of one E. Samuel. Gen.
a.
1.
note) each man's tent will be stained

c.
Eabb. D. s. by fire from
23;
51 Ar. (absent in eds.).
his neighbor's tent. Lev. E.

1.
mi33,
v. supra.
Num. E.
be burnt.
c.
las ni351B iiaa because his mother had been cautSabb. 30 b ; Pes. 117 a
fi3i.l3n (his lips)
"WO,
in
v.
next w.
.
erized.
fctFD!^ T
f.=S113, j^. Ab. Zar. 71 b

1.
M. Kat.
12 a quot.
Ea shi
to Ab. Zar.
c. (ed. SI1T13,
Ms. M.
Stl3). Sabb.
139 b Sri3tl31 SalBS Eashi Ms. (ed. smafil 131131 fiiaiB3
Ms. 0. SS1T131 Sal23,
v.
of the jug (used for taking
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) on the mouth wine out of the larger vessel).
Tosef. Hag. II, 6 ail3 S111331 ... 11S3 '3131 )adb fiBVl if he deviates this way, he will be burnt by the fire, if that way, he will be frost-bitten (Ab. d'E. N. ch. XXVIII fiplb H31S3). Tosef. Hull. Ill, 6 '31 nSl3^ fiVoi she may be cauterized and recover. Y. Sabb. Ill, 6 b top mi33 Sim
;
.
.
and
it
(the hand)
is
scalded
.
(v.
lib).
Y. Ber. II, 5 b bot.
#W0,
rn3 to
v.
preced.
v. nrcs.
'31 pifflisa 111313
ansa)
fiaiias I thought
you would
cough,
be scalded with tepid water (understand a slight hint), but you do not feel even hot water (distinct intimation) Bab. ib. 16 b .Y. Nidd. Ill, 50 d [read:] fi!3i -jlBHI fiHSH
'(1)111113
ni3,WTi3,v.rii>
>
Kri.
'iSS ni3itl si fiflSI
teacher's teacher) feels tepid water, but thou &c,
IHBlSa thy head's head (thy i. e. you

to
fcObÎTte m. (v. next w.)ito/Kfoa,name of a

62 b (Ar. S3>ifiS).
bird, Hull.
must not claim superiority

Sabb. 55
n
a
); a. fr.
your predecessors (cmp.
^m'3
p. 51 sq.)
(?iriil) m. (cmp. ins, v. Lane Customs, 1837, kohl, a' powder used for painting the eye-lids,
Sabb. VIII, 3 (78 b )
'13
stibium.
bot.
'13.
Ar. (ed. TiS); Y.
ib.
Ub
13, SIS ch. same. Y. Bets. II, 61 c top; Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 c 'top,a.'e. S;i3 (mi3), v. SlalJ. Ithpa. *-3t$ to be burnt. Targ. Prov. VI, 28 1il3fia Ms.
(ed. 1113 ...
,
Hull. 88 b
Snh. 14 a ;
powdered coal and stibium. Keth. 17 a (in a song) 5>fi> sb here is no paint tTosef. Nidd. VI, 4 hWQ, read: SJlia.]
liruttfi
.
'3m
corr. ace).
"S
m. Koy,
(prob.)
a kind of bearded dear or antelope
v
[The rabbis leave it undecided whether K. belongs to the genus of cattle (fians) or beasts of chase(n*n)J Y.Bicc.II,end,65 b,v.nm Hull. 80 a (various opinions). Tosef. ib. VI (V), 1. Tosef. Bekh. II, 9; a. fr.
(xpa-ysXaffOi).
-*B
R.
'31
s.
31 Si3313n (corr. ace). Ib.
'A
di131S di*11i iJ3 1%1
(not di3313i) the Jerusalemites worshipped

Ib. '3n
Venus
openly &e.
nteha!B (not
di3313.1), v. 11J3.
a. e. SifflB
XFQD13 ch. same.

v.
Targ. Jer. VII, 18,

'3
03313,
c
VP,>
Y%
ed. t]i3)
Ill,
preced.Y. Ber.
I,
2b
Kin â 13
lintel provided
three stars are seen besides the evening star. JJl3 m. (=1313, v. 5tl;<3) cavity, cave, esp. sepulchral chamber. [Taan. 25 b nffiiinan '3 R. Gersh. (Ms. M. *{a, v.
'31 '3
Ib.
yXQ
50
1aX1 he who says ayalta d'shahra

mistaken; Y.
'3.
is
;
the morning
star, is
Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note, plough.] T. B. Bath.
the cavity
rtpltt
made by the
. .
Yoma
III,
beg. 40 b
Gen. R.
s.
beg. 13 d
K1BS1
'S3
13lan
on to if one sells a burial place (lap) to his neighbor, as soon as the latter has buried one dead in the chamber, he has the possession of the entire chamber; a. e. Pi.
"p313.
Ib. '31 '3 '53
.
^"D/D
m. (cmp. 133) spiderweb,
v.
KiM3.
13p when he buried three dead

&c.
in three different
[read:]
. .
chambers
Tosef. Ohol. XVII, 11

ST11153
te
'3 .11125
KM imi '3
jm H3ina
to
STUB
have been there) has disappeared, is like a field of sepulchral chambers. And what is a field &c. ? Where you dig out (a square) in the ground, and make chambers in the walls. B. Bath.
jiTttti '3n a field in
which a grave (known
(cochlear) [a kind of spoon pointed on one end for drawing snails out of their shells,] a pin of the shape of a cochlear. Sabb. VI, 3 intel3 Y. ed., Ms. O. 181^313 (Mish. a. Bab. ed. 62 a IJOiia, Ms. M.
l
"l^bDlB, 1* ^bpi3 m.
in
Gem. 1X^313,
corr. ace, v.
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
notes 20
a. 70); expl. ib.
62 a J*M33a. V. next w.
VI, 8;a.e.
t/ttfttfo,
1)
2; ib.
0^3/13, 'Dip
a spiral
m. (xo X X{a, cochlea)
V, .^,5SjOl2 ch. same. Targ. Job XXX, nte). an improvised subterranean dwelling.
),
any thing
ed.
spiral,
stair-case, screw &c. (v. Gr. a.
I/at. Diet. s.v.). Tosef.
2)
Taan. 22 a lYUSI '33 Rashi
(ed. 13133, pi.,
Ar.
s. v.
133
Succ. IV, 16 pÔpa 'paiSl y&ipa Zuck. (Var. 011^133,111^133, read OH^3133)stood around
NaJKI
'3
i3i Nix nsiffl

'31
sS>)
like the hunters' cave. Gitt.
in a spiral figure; Tosef.
68 a bot.
sonm
III.]
'3
iaa
8Ba
Ar. (ed. X313, corr. ace.) he
(Var. tnstea, 11^133);

111^13, O. a. L.
Yoma I, 10 ffciapa ed. Zuck. Yoma 25 a 1X^133 yva3 (Ms. M.

Rabb. D.
S. a. l.note).
came
to the hut of a certain
widow.
[Ber. 37
UW1X1
'3
inil33,
v.
Y. Shek.
Ar., v.
X313
VII, beg. 50
in the
plfflS lift ",itel3
"pas (corr. ace.) the boxes
Temple
for contributions
were put up so as to
INnteia, 'utett,
3,313,
star only
'31
303 m.
Ms. M.
(b. h.
I,
;=3333,
v.
star, planet.
Y. Ber.
2b
dT
Wi inx
333) [rounded, globe,] '3 as long as one
form a
spiral figure; (Bab.ed. diitelp,
is visible, it is
ffli
surely day-time. Hor. 10 a
ma
'3
nilSl
certain star (comet)
Gen. R.
s.
100
1HK
(v. Rabb. D. S. a. 1. note) there is a which appears'once in seventy years. '3 13t6 1fflp3 &13313 nitUS ten stars
fr.
*nbptD
bottle,}
f. (=rio5>3, cmp. Jnl=il'a tete) [refreshing a charm containing a perfume. Sabb. VI, 3. Ib.
;
a v. 62 , sttjisin ; [Ed. a several Mss.read : nte.13 (te3) chain,\.
a. v.
(sons of Jacob) desired to destroy one star (Joseph); a.

PI. 1313313, '33.
Rabb. D *S. a. 1., a. Koh. Ar.Compl. s.v.] Tosef ib JV( V), 1 1

;
.
Ib.Ber. 10 a nibla1
fr. '3
1312,' niital '3 1315> (abbr.
'3 stars and planets; 3"W, D"13S),'3 mi33>,
313
Ms.
(b. h.) [to enclose,] to
measure. Ter. X, 8 313 tel
135, niia?.
Succ. 22 b ; X. ib. II, beg. 22 d
nan
(ed. te), v.
aia I.
q. v.
13313
Pilp. i3te
j'fo,
scintillations of the
sun as seen through the covering of

'3, v.
the festive booth.
Talk. Bsth. 1053 ni5n

ch. same.
a.
next w.
y% ch. same. Perf. bs
part. î!*3,
b^S. Targ.
SD13, &GDi3, 'D3

Y. Maas.
Targ.
Am. V, 26.
Sh.ivj 55 b bot.
(
fr.Esp. the planet Mercury.

II, 7 (v.
Is.
Sabb. 156 a '331 " Ka ixn he
who was born under Mercury.

Xlipi&iN);
a.
XVI, *18 (Y. &13X Af.). Targ. Ruth. Ill, 15. Targ. bT XXVII, 8.Men. 53 '31 Vn3 Xp 13 when he measures, he measures by &o. Ab.Zar. 71 b '31 lall '3 Xp he measO. Ex.
nils '3,
SttlSIS '3
Fewws. Targ. II Esth.

b
ures and pours (the wine) into &o.
Ned. 51 a
v.
iax
II.
Yalk. Esth. 1053 (hebr.), v.

Oi3ffi1 comet.
inn&X. Sabb.l. c;
a '3 ijai'ai
e. '3
Targ.
Hull. 12 a
a. e.
XT&Wl
X113 ribs Vl3in
i&
(I will tell
Ber. 58
'3 hi
. PI.
8*3313, 13313, '33.
Gen.
1,
16;
a. fr.
Snh. 39
13a the
WSa
can count
you,) if you will measure out for it a hor of salt (a jesting remark). Kidd. 79 b '31 nils ibii3 S*a!=5> iVlS to aU the world
scholar in a large kab,
the stars. Ib.
number of the stars is known to
me. Ab. Zar. 29 a '3 13 ni ibW which he suspended under the stars (in open airover night); a.fr [B.Mets.86a 11333
X1151 Ar. balls of nardus, ed. y*i3S.]
(wisdom) has been measured in a small kab, and to this i. e. he wants to be wiser than
fcttTDOiS
f.
little
globe, v.
vxvws.
all the world. Af. bi3S same. Targ. Y. Ex. XVI, 18, v. supra. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXVIII, 26 >i3Q (not 'a). Pa. ^153 (denom. of site) to generalize; lay down a
rule.
rClDlS
'an Kin
It
f.
(preced. wds.) the planet Venus,
morning
1VM9
Keth. 60 a,
Targ.
v. Kite.
Ithpe. ii3titf,
I.e.
Is.
star, evening star. Yalk. Jer. 276 (ref. to Jer. VII, 18)
tiiainn
shipped the queen of the heavens, that
roiai dH31S (not h3&6a) they woris Venus; Pesik.
tenx to be measured. Targ. Y. XL, 12; a. e.
II Gen.
^3h.,v.te.
bi3
Hull. 97 a . PI. pVis,
biS, StfTte, J^VlS ch.=h. te

12, sq.
1)
aS, ewrry owe; awy.
23.-2)
'te).
fctdwey.
fîs, SPYjVk
('tea
Constr. te (frequ. used absolutely).
Targ. 0. Gen. XVI,

fc6
Targ. Ex.
'31 yrtft
(it is
XX,
)'0
9.
Targ. Y. Deut. XXXII, 49 te

fr.
"]Kin not at all as (thou sayest); a.
Y. Yoma VIII,
upon
Targ. Lev. Ill, 4; a. fr. Targ' Job XXXVIII, 36 "pVo Lag. (oth. T;te, Ms. Var. !*rrf)13). Targ. Is. XXXIV, 6 rfte constr. Sabb. 119 b . [&oVe h., v. m!??.]
ed.
45 b bot.
this
fctil5
t/h
all
does not depend
n^^bra,v.n^3i3.
irbte,
v.
man
not at
all
within his power) to say to the
Thou art no king, i. e. his saying that the Day of Atonement has no atoning power, cannot affect its power
king,
mte.
Y. Shebu.
all is
II,
33 b bot. Snh. 46 b
a. fr. S-pJiaa
te &6 (18V)
not as if dependent on him, i. e. he has no power Gen. B. s. 79, beg. (expl. tttea, Job V, 28) !*an "Vx fc&iaa (some ed. SrVba) thou shalt enter the grave in fulness, full, wanting nothing. ftt te=h. )pO 1=3, v. Vs. Targ. Job IV, 19; a. fr. Nidd. 5I>; a. fr. Kate* te,
to &c.
'31
Dlp n !?"l!S m. (loUxoi, in the sense of fAsXcqôXowi) b owe afflicted with melancholy. Y. Ter. I, 40 ns Snpan '3 miB3 if one tears his clothes, I may say, he is melc ancholy (but not insane); Y. Gitt. VII, beg. 48 Slpart
blpliip
(corr. ace).
JjD,
v.
infra "With suffix ?l3, M^W &o. (Buxt. Tjte &c.) all of thee, of him &e, entire. Targ. Gen. XXV, 25; a. fr.
14 b
v. r,te.
fcO^D m. ch.=h. ^3, cissaros-blossom (v.-pasx). Sabb.

20 b ; Y.'ib.
laffl its
Yoma
lb. 26 a
KaV
hiVlS the entire day; ib. 19 a (not "tea).
II,
a beg. 4 d expl. tjte Y. Kil. IX, 32 top rote,

,
inx NlSXa Ifte (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 10) all them come in (for their share) by the lots cast in the morning; a. iv.Pl. constr. "V all of. Targ. Esth. VI, 1 KiM> '3 (ed. Lag. JTiVo). Targ. Koh. X, 12 Nate '3 (ed. Lag. Wbti). Y.Ber. II, 4 b -psii Nate '3 ed. Lehm. (ed. te) all the world, oK people know (abbr. S"3); Y. M. Kat. Ill, 83 c bot. KaS te; v. Kate. Kidd. 79 b v. tea ch.
of
i&th '3 all of that, to ttfrf eaflfewi.
'31
name
is Tcall'kha.
[KSVd, fiates, for Kabl3, v. Xate3.)
j^DDblD,
v.
ra&u.
s.15 '3
',31
Db"D, Ex.E.
Olail pi (some ed. 1^13), read:
ten.
NnablD,
Bride,-]
v.
next w.
(v.
Erub. 61 a
B. Mets.
84 b
1X11 "n
'3
after
it
has come to
all this (it
being
S^^^bra, NrP!]b3 f.
(ed. snjs'b?;
Low Pfl.
p.
200
sq.)
[Utile
so well known), it is surely not proper. Ab. Zar. 24 a ; a. b v. fr.Hag. 4 1V1KI 'n '3 all this (is required of us) and
Papaver Sp'inosum.Pl. KW^W- Pes. 35 a Ar. Ms. O. Kn^ste; Ms. M.\ sna^13; Ms. M. 2
yet only 'perhaps' (Zeph.

all this (trouble)
II, 3)
Taan. 25 a
nffi&Kl "n '3
xnirt-is)! v. nia-ip.
(cmp.
and 'only perhaps' !*2) capacity, power VIII, 20 d bot. '31 "linda "jte nb our (my) strength consists not in tearing down but &c.
1=31).
Y.
Peah
i<&blD, Sabb.
^bl'3 m.
Bath. VII, 3
(fi)!a,
154 b
v.
S&bia.
plane.
Tosef. Kel. B.
cmp.
Sjbp, abS)
'3 âi
bin ni (not fai) the handle of a large
Sbte,
HqbQ, TTlbti m.(v.ate; cmp.ns.axofxafor

Sam. XIII, 20 (some
s.
or of a small plane (some ed. ttVori 'pi Wârt, corr.'acc).
edge) a sharp instrument, axe. Targ. I

ed. 'Site, Ar.
SOVd;
. .
h. text
Slip). Gen. E.
38
WX
-jfi
^l&SblD,
v. Biabia.
Tosef. Kil. HI, 12 ed. Zuck., read: fDabia,
3313 ib Ar. (ed. ai=1p "b Vf"!*), v.

'31
mates XS^t
(not xates
iB\Lev. B. s. 4 *>n rwn) 'where the owner
of
arms (warrior) hangs up his battle axe, the shepherd hangs up his bag, i. e. in the place of justice sits wickedness; Koh. B. to III, 16 mablp; (Yalk. Koh. 969 K1tt!ta ms^T where the lord hangs up his armor). Y. Naz.
. .
DIpblD,
Pesik.
v.eT?to-
TQpTte
Hahod.
m.
p.
(collectarius), pi.
'31
Tlapîa
..
cashiers.
56 a
'p-nappn
iJBJ
SITS
i'a
(corr. ace.)
who
will collect for
I,
51 b H5.VO a, XaVl3; Y. Ned.
I,
36 d top nates, v. KSSg.

21.
their punishment) ?
you the debt from them (bring about Two collectors, Mordecai and Esther
Yalk. Ex. 191 p-nap^s (corr.
PI. Spates. Targ.

(Ar. bte*J).' Targ. Ps.
Sam. XIII,
Targ. Jud. IX* 48

aite.
Pesik. E.
s.
15 D-niEpVa;
LXXIV, 5. V.
ace).
DIS^D,
*pQb"D
v.
wate
Dem. H, 22 c
bot., v. &iatea.
^Dbra
wrath, v. to.
or 'Db"D, Y.
THIS m. (b. h.; cmp. X2a13) an opprobrious name for an ornament bearing the impress of the female breast or
pudenda. Y. Sabb. V,
8b
J"l5l3, a measure, v. fite.
bot; Bab.
ib.
64 a
rib-fe, y. 8M3.
"0D13
f.
(prob. a corrupt, of âixsuvr), a pallet-bed)
mattress used as a seat for travelling
women.
Tosef. B.
O*0lb"D,
"OID,
v.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IV, 7, v. Waite.

I,
Bath. IV, 2; B. Bath. 78 a expl.

,
ifflSn
Kriaaia.
1^3
II"te3 pi.
constr. of s6i3.
f ch. (v.
.
ft&nte, "'(DHiS f., pi. ni&ais, nix&ais (Baa) sheaves
a;bi3,
a^bra
('bra, 'bs)
mte)
dw-
put at the bottom of a stack as foundation, contrad.

nsaiB.
ref. to
to
Peah V,
Deut.
Y.
ib.
V, end, 19 a expl.
,
S"fe
â (with
ed,] l)testicle.
Targ. Y.
H Lev.'xXI, 20. Targ.Y. ib.XXII,
XXXH, 34).
F?
J^SD'lS m. (yaS, cmp. T
17, sq. ; Targ.
-JOS) trap, pit.
Targ.
Is.
XXIV,
yiSa the Ark indicated

i.
for
them the
points of the
bisi ytf
Jer.XLVIII, 43,
sq.
(h.textnnS). V.&WalpII,
Gen. B.
s.
15, beg., v. yi3.
M.Kat. 10 a
'31 StlaiJt 1i13l3 is
unable to sew the fringe accurately on
"Dl3 1 m. (Ia3) a mass of olives or grapes shrunk from exposure to the sun or from being put in the ground,
prior to being placed in the press. B. Mets. 74 a
h II, i bot. '31 bi33S>
.
the bosom of the shirt. Ber. 7 a nS!B finix yisb to seize the opportunity of just that moment; a. fr. 4) (with ab
or sub. ab) to direct or prepare one's mind, to

tention, to do
if
pay
at-
Y. Ber.
a thing with an
;
intention. Ber. II,
lab
'3 &jt
rflfi
grapes that drips of
itself;
some
II,
ed. (read Ulri "ia>3);
mass of heated Cant. B. to VII, 10 '31 nilaas Yeb. 97 a Bekh. 31 b Y. Shek.

'33 like the
;
;
end, 47 a lab.
TQ1B II
"jrtS.
or "IfflS m. (b. h. biyss Tp3 to ^Mari, cmp.

;
In Syriac X1al3 interchanges with
SOrtS, v. P.
Sm.
1757 s. v.) attendant, priest, always used of idolaters. Kidd. 20 b r/ 9 i, / = niBSa (Arakh. 30 b niU)a) became an attendant
of an idolatrous temple. Y. Ab.Zar.
'31 '3 !*b 1"ini
I,
he (while reading in the Law) had his mind directed (to the Sh'ma) ib. 13 a nilpb 13b '3 OX it means, he read with attention (to the sense, not merely like one going over the text for correction). B. Hash. 28 b nixsb lab '3 he had the intention of complying with the law (v. K2i) opp. Slaitib ('3) he directed his attention to listening, i. e. heard the sound with consciousness (but without devotion); v. .13113. Ber.V, 1 '31 dab 151131115 113 .. ymiB Y*l
.
tarried a while before prayer, in order to direct their
39 d . Pesik. B.s. 35
priest?; a.
fr.
hearts to their Father in heaven.
Y.
a ib. II, 5
yi3
;
npm
. .
was not Jethro an idolatrous
the presumption
Part. pass. 1113a,
nisiisa a) in
'sari &'i-is
is
f.
that he read with attention
a. fr.
.;
PI.
fit
Dilate,
yia. Ab.
Zar. 51 b
'3
tiaiaa for the bene-
njiisa, nsiisa; pi. di3lisa, ys
of the idolatrous priests, opp. niiaiS worshippers;

ib.
line,
corresponding.
Y. Kil. V, beg. 30 b
Y.
IV, 43 d bot. Erub. 79 b bot. Ms. M. (ed.

s.
1"5> iniffia).
a straight bed of vines, opp. dpwa. Ib.
'sa
Gen. B.
65, beg.
a. fr.
fcTlZZfiS,
^"IDlil I
ch. same. Targ. Jud.
XVII, 5; 13
(interch.
with
)*flb ib. 10; 12;
h. text )tp); a. e.
Lam.
they (the vines) are in a ybSa btti 153S 'a ma the situation of the earthly Holy of Holies corresponds with that of the heavenly
. . . .
.
straight line. Y. Ber. IV, 8 C top
&c.
Mace.
II,
SiSTl
pb
ni3113al (not
Pfl
),
v.
supra.
B. to
I,
9 '3 Sinil (Yalk. Ez. 356 OlllpiBX
Kinn). PI.
yialS, Stasis, 'ass. Targ. Jud. XVIII, 30. Targ. II Kings T
XXIII, 5 '3 ynsail

;
a*,
JtOS-iblS
fr. Gen. B. s. 26, v. rfas. Ex. B. s. 9 (prov.) ina strike the god's, and the priests will
be frightened.
fcOTDlI
Ms.M.a'.oth.(e(
iai2 1) withering. Ber. 40 b

expl. Mbai3) dates ripened
'3 ibffiia
through
withering.
Gen.
fcOHQ^D = soate. PZ. senate XXXIX, 20; a. e. (in Y.j. '

'
(Kisiais).
Targ. Y.
ysiisal) and they and those on the other side of the Jordan respectively) were in straight parallel lines like two rows in a vineyard; a.fr. b) exact, precise. Toh. Ill, 1 sq. 'a rtaias exactly the quantity of an egg. Mikv. VII, 6; Hag. 19 a Gitt. 16 a Hif. ysn to put in proper position, to prepare; to hold ready, to designate. Bets. 2 b (ref. to Ex. XVI, 5) ysa bin 'si nsfflb a week day prepares for the Sabbath (that which has become ready for use on a week day maybe used on the
iifi
Ib. 9 b 'si
yaa
maiisai (Ms. M.
this side
(the three towns
on
Sabbath),but aHoly Bay does not prepare for the succeeding Sabbath, a"V>b njiSa
nail)
cmp. Arab. Jcummath, El. to Levy Talm.Dict.II,450 b )s&M$-eap,worn under the turban SiamfflS KaVn perhaps (&011&). Erub.84 b KTII&I '33. .
f.
XriH^S
(das, v. las
prepare for a succeeding Holy Day,

(play on ISlaa, Esth.
I,
14) '31 iflisn dibs
y1 nor can the Sabbath v. nasn. Meg. 12 b have they (the
Persians) arranged a table before thee?; Esth. B. tol.

'SI
c.
the public use of
them (the low roofs) refers to people putting their cap and turban on them? Ib. 91 a bot. 'SI '33
ysa ia who arranges an
altar &c.
?;
a.
fr [Tosef. Maasr.
IBS
1,4 laisiiBa ed. Zuck.,Var.i3ianffla,read: I:si3iil}a.] Part.
it
may be
possible with cap &c. (by putting
them on
in
pass.)5V3prepared,designated,ready.
Bets.I,21l5>aa 'a
the house and taking

'dl 'sx it refers to (the b '31
them
off in
the court). M.Kat. 15 a

Gitt.
mourner's) cap and turban.
39
fTWQ
bpUJ he took his cap
and threw
it
at her.
dli dust (for covering the blood) made ready a day beSin 'a nii3 1BX ashes of the stove are considered ready (destined to be used for the purpose). Ib. IH, 4
fore. Ib.
Sabb. 147 a \Snal3 ib
an hand me
my
cap.
'an la nt
yx
this is not
among
the things designated
for use on the
Holy Day.
Ib. IV, 6.
p3
Pi.
(b. h.) to stand, exist, be firm.

yijPSi 1) to
yjlaa, v. supra) ITiSSIIsb
'ail)
Meg. 1. c. (play on he was ready for evil; a.fr.

l) to
straighten. SifreDeut. 308 nbiJSaa 13113a
Eithpa. yijann, yysnn, Nithpa. yi3fi3
be
made
he
tries to straighten the wood in a press; Yalk. Deut. 942 (not 1313a); Pesik. Zutr. Haaz. (ed. Bub. V, p. Ill)
13113111!
yalxb 13H3 he gave

to
it
to a
it. 2)
'31
place in a line, direct.
mechanic to straighten Mace. II, 5 (9 b ) y3H3a

nisilSal, v. infra)
remedied only through
straight, to he remedied (cmp. yjn). Pesik. Zutr. 1. c. ys 11X3 xbx di3113fla anx you (your crookedness) can be fire Sifre Deut. 1. c. disbin dnx yx
;
*pn
}ftb
Ms. M.
(ed.
Dtni
",nb
we
11&6 xbS; Yalk. Deut.

2) to
1.
c. "ffinxb
xb ysilrt
I,
(corr. ace).
prepare one's
self.
Y. Meg.
71 c
(ref.
to yisn,
make
for
them
direct roads
from one place of refuge

to determine exactIb. bot. ftTi y-issn
Am. IV,
dition to
12) 'SI nx-ipi 1113nn put thyself in proper con-
to the other.
3) to
determine exactly (place, time &c).
Y. Erub. V, 22 c nihllrt
US yisb how
(v.'
VIII, 1
intent.
ly the four cardinal points
Sai).
meet thy God. 3) to intend, propose. B. Kam. y. 3na SU-P1B IS unless he did it with malicious Tosef. Naz. Ill, 10 nnias xbiS ipijven? *6 my in-
tention
'=1
was to be exactly
'SIB
like
her
(as to
her vow).
lb. 14
misi
ia
if
he
who had
the intention to eat the

'31
)% 8313,
&W"}5> or
v.
sub
'm
flesh of
swine &c;
v. ft\s.
Sabb.22 a
V53ni
Still}
"niai
WIS m. (v.KlJB; cmp. pin a.tp) the hollow

a.
provided he has not the intention of making a groove.
Bets. 23% a. fr. '3na lSifcWJ lal a forbidden act which was produced without intent, i. e. an unintended but unavoidable effect of a permitted act. B. Hash. 28 b Pes. DrtiJffl both meant the same thing; 53 b a. fr. 131l3ns
. , . .
.
of the hand, handful (as a measure), spoonful (mostly in medicine; cmp. Lat. coclear). [Editions, excepted. Sonc,
have
110 b
'a,
Ar.
Mss.
'a, v.
'31 fcOlaal '3
(Ms.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. c. infra.] Sabb. M. 13) one handful of cumin-seed,
and one of
&c.
Gitt. 70 a 'al
1.313.
snam
'3.
'3
a spoonful of old
a. fr.
wine. PL
1.313
isiS or
Erub. 29 b
(ed. Sonc. 1.5113,

'
v.Babb.
Polel
to establish, base firmly.
Ex. B.
s.
15 tBpaa
K.
S. a.
1.
note). Gitt. 69 a ed.
Ib. b (ed. 'a).
BiablS "ffdb wanted to establish worlds. lb. iSSt list is 'si 1.313a upon those (the patriarchs) I will establish the
world.
(ref.
Part.
pass. Ijiaa,
f.
nssiaa. Midr.
Sam.
is
ch.
XVI
(the
to iSS*on, I King's II, 24)

exists) for
1l'"iNa 'art rtTinrt
man
NpTai^Y.-ttJiag.
world
the sake of the
Law
that
put up
straight in the holy Ark.
'nTO sm
v,
njl3,
1*3
f.f|l3, Pi. a.
Hithpa.) intention; attention;

a"l!!
pJ
line.
ch.
same Pa.
;
yv/3 1) to direct,
aim, draw a direct

sq.
(h. text rtSS). K>.
devotion.
Ber. 13 a 'a
mails hllaa
^13
shall
we
derive
Targ. Y.
Num. XXII,
23. Targ.
Num. XXXIV, 7,
fom
this (Mish. II, 1 '31 iai
DSt)
that religious exer-
(h. text rtStn). Targ.
Y. Deut. X, 5 rVWDl
XIX.3
(h. text 'pan, v.preced.);a.e. 2)fo

Is.
compare. Targ.
strcn, or sub.
to
XL VI,
5 (h. text
draw a parallel, isiUBah). 3) (with

to
snsi)
to direct the
mind,
pay
XI, 1
attention;
IKiSrtl 'aa
do a thing intentionally. Targ.Y.
UJtl intentionally
speaking
evil.
Ber. 17
Num.
b i.3113i
isa Kb
cannot collect his mind (for prayer). lb. 30 b j& JOpiSa the first time he read without attention. when he had no intention whatever (to cut); a,.ir.-Part.pass. 1115a a) direct'31 'a
nwr he
complying with the law, and must be repeated if performed without such intention)? B. Hash. 28 b a. fr. '3 mans V â the intention of compliance is not indispensable; Erub. 95 b 'a i3 nxsi (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. notes 90 a. 100) in order to have complied with the law, intention of compliance is recises require the intention (of
,
quired. Ber. 13 b rtstnp 8<ia
'a
meditating (on the Biblical
passage to be recited) without audible recitation. lb. IS

airt nsi3 rt3i*iS )HO
Hull. 31 a lîaap stil (or Visas, Ithpa.)
up
is
Irt
to this (sKrna to ehad) atten-
ed toivard$,correspondinff.Ha,rg.1<lz.I,9. Targ. Ex. XXVI, 5

a..iv.b) straight, firm, upright. Targ.
;
meaning Deut. VI, 6) ona-in

tion to the
indispensable.
Meg. 20 a
(ref.
to
'p ain '3
inx
the value of 'the
Job XXI,
;
VSiwa
a.
words' (the recitation) depends on the attention of the
Bxt. (Ms. ISllSa ed. Visa, p 13a, corr. ace. h. text 11aS).Targ'.
Ps. LI, 12. lb.
mind
(devotion).
Hull. 31 a rtaiMffli 'a the intention to

a. fr.
LVH,
8 (ed.
Wil. 113a, corr. ace);

sti)
fr.
slaughter according to the ritual; opp. rtainni;
Yoma
28 b i.311?a i Ms. M. (ed. Naia 'a
the Temple
walls were not exactly straight (the lower portions being
thicker than the upper); [Ms. M. 2 i3113a*J Diaa because
S^rMIS, t^lSS, 'TO, ch. same. Targ. Y. Num. XXXV, 20 acb nisi'iaa with premeditation (h. text mnsa).
Targ. Ps. VII,
4.
the walls were exactly built in correspondence with the

points of the compass].
[read:]
Y. Snh. IV, beg. 22 a HI,21 C top

;
.
lioa pni pit
SSliaa llrtb ian Kin la
when
D^
5,v.iii3.
he found evidences (of two) exactly corresponding, he cross-examined; but when he found them turning hither and thither (differing in details), he tried to harmonize (allowing for errors in time &c, v. Ifliprt).
Ithpa. IVSrYist,
stand.
'3-is,
Nl^TO,v.3.
13> pl .,
iVODlS
other.
'31
f.,
,
V53i3, v. next *
(113,
pi.
nVssis
cmp.
"pis)
[arrangements,]
Targ. Ps. CI,

-j
7.
V-D
... 1) to place one's self, to
chambers, applied to the entrails arranged above each

Hull. 56 b
'3
2) to be precise in
doing.
ace.)
lb.
XO,
12 SSIlrti 'sri
ed.
Lag. (oth. ed. p, corr.

(h.
who
DINa
Deut. XXXII, 6) StiaiB rt"aprt the Lord has created carefully ar(ref. to "|533il,
can exactly make known ?

XIII, 12.
text
Slllrt
3) to be trained,
to be in the habit of.
p). Targ. Y. Lev. Targ.
ranged chambers in man, one of which being disturbed man cannot live; Sifre Deut. 309 QiSSaa 313133) D13153 -jitlBS
'31 (prob. to
p&rt). 4) to intend, mean. lb. XXX, 5 plHBil '3fPl and keeps silence intentionally. Targ. Y.Deut. XIX, 4; a. e. Hull. 95 a 'al 'ilWii 'sifcl
Y. 30
(h. text
Num. XXII,
be read
Q1S313)
(Yalk.ib. 942 Di&i&a, v. &1D3

"
s.
cmp.
1? II).
Yalk. Lev. 547 V5S13 (Lev. B.
14 V?ip).
who meant to vex
his neighbor. lb. 31 a rtiinn Olffii V.13ia
Dj 13
v. S1313.
m. (&33)
receiver, the lower 'part of the
winnow.
had the intention merely

ing to the ritual, v.
to cut (not to slaughter accordlb. 'ai i.siisia HtVi fiiia rta
ing shovel. B. Me'ts. 105 a
rtpffla '3, v.
033. B. Bath. 68 a
rtrra't).
as vessels (lifeless things)
which have no thought &c;
nwis,v.rt&i33.
fcTTOTOm.OltBa, with inserted 5, cmp. Stasia) l)(=h.
Iili3) distaff
Ithpe. latVJt to be prepared, ready (pia, v. preced.).

lb. 14 a 'al 'X Jtil
lâ because
it
was not prepared
(de-
with the ball of
flax.
Targ. Prov.
2)
XXXI,
navel.
signated for use) yesterday.
V. pfl.
19 (ed. Lag. XTf&ts, cmp.
N"nritt)3).
(cmp.
ifflp)
ep3
lb. Ill, 8 (ed. Lag. 1S51S13; Levita Var. &najl3; h. text

"r\W).
&0013,
Targ. Y. Ex. XXII,
8, a. e., v.
STOa.
fiVDlD,
5$F|7l3,
V.
Tosef. Kel. B.Mets.X,6, read: Vff^S, v. KB3.

(b&3, v. b&3;
SW3J3.
I^FO 5 (Nri5 ! l3) m. (hhD.with inserted:, cmp. JrtlUJMa) id which is pounded,] spelt. M. Kat. I3 b 'D lax when Bab Dimi came (to Babylonia) lie denned helka (v.
[that
.
^riTbiS
blade.
'D
f.
cmp. P. Sm.
s.
v. 1786, sq.)
1) the space between the shoulders (interscapilium),sôw?<fer-
Xpbfn
'M3).
II)
as kunta.
PL
Taan. 21 b [read:] seena ia (v. Var. in Babb. D. S. a.
mm seip ma awi XlStab

1.
note) a garment in which
X'JMIB, yra*G>
(SWae). Targ.
Ex.' IX, 32 'Steed. Berl. (ed.
Amst.
;
'S13;'y. 'BM3, Var. 'P133,
there was placed (fastened) a cup (for receiving the blood) which (garment) was cut in at the shoulder (so that the
Targ.
Is.
XXVIII, 25
Targ. Ez. IV, 9 (ed. Wil.
"pro, oth. ed. 'MID).
operator could let blood standing behind the female irb Pllftl KlSiab a garment patient); [Ar.'D iBSta
in
Dl3
Diet. 10
c.
(b. h.;
WD
.
.
or &3D, v. Ges. Thes.,

4.
a.
Hebr.
which there were several

2) the
s. v.)
1)
cup, also a drink. Tarn. Ill,

.
Enib. 65 b
the shoulder-blade.]
'Dl the puncture
WB W3 incisions to correspond to SWI lancet for

blood-letting.
.
l&SDa ioiaa IDiDD

ing)
'5a
man's character
is
found out in
three things, in his
money
bag, in his cup
(when drink-
and in
his anger; Der. Er. Zutta ch. V.
Keth. 75 b
made by the lancet. Sabb. 129 a pi&SI IS 'Dl'la until the puncture was healed up. Snh. 93 b Mace. 21 a Keth. 39 b '31 '1 ID as much pain as is caused by the
.
sq., v.
p13. Pes. 105 a 'Dh bs hfflllp sanctifieation (of the
puncture of the lancet. Nidd. 67 a 'Dl 1131 âh the marks

of the punctures &c.
Sabbath or Holy Day) over a cup of wine. lb. lb "PK DX IhK 'D tfbx if he has only enough wine for one cup. Sabb. XIV,3tTi1p'5'D,v.'n|TO; a. fr. PL hi&is. Kel.XXII.l Y.
W3D13,
v.
s.
Ab.Zar.II,end,42 a v.hhSh. Men.28 b ,v."'TniBD^. Pes.X,l,

a. fr. 'D
vte&%
v.
y.
;
:
S3"lS four cups of wine to be

a. fr.
drunk on the Passover

(two black or white
night;
hairs)
1.
2) cavity.
Par.
II, 5
IhK
'D ytrti
c.
in one follicle (v. seaW). PJ. as ab. lb.

'D 'jh
S&D; v.HFOlB) spek Hall.1,

itflh
d^HO/fi, "pDDIS m. pi. (b. h. tfBM, ha&3 B&D, cmp. 1. Pes.H, 5.' ib.sVawi'pa'D
Y. Ab. Zar.
hialS 'h
kosoth and gutnmoth
mean
the same things.

50 b 'an
hi&iah
!"Pa the
second stomach of rua.
Kuss'min is a species of wheat. Y. Hall. I, 57 b top (ref. to Is. XXVIII, 25) 'Dh hi naW3 kussemeth is spelt;
a. fr.
minants. Hull. 111,1 (42 a ), v. comment,
itWjari. lb. 49 a ;
tm
âiS the folds (thick walls) of the etc.; a.fr.
rHS/D
f.,
v. preced.
Ol3 II 013
III,
m. (&&D,
v. X&">3)
thorn. PL
treia. Pesik.
B'shall. p. 92 a (Y. Maasr. Ill, 50 d hot. ySlp), v.
hM.
&13,
v. &D5,
SD?
a.
&&S.
5^013
night-bird, owl, v. hisa.
itSO/D m. (t)63) paring, husk; iiahl '3 substance of ground dates after the juice is pressed out. Taan. 24 b 'DX plia Spl laîp 'hi they stand around a mass of ground dates which is to be sold (there being a famine). Sabb. 50 b "pa&il 'D puppy pomace flavored with jasmin (used
for a lotion).
1^013
ewp, v. KS3.
anaqis, v.
nsip^m.,
209) coriander
'Dl nil!)
xn& te
*]!D&/l3 m. h.
.
same
(collect,
noun).
Ab. Zar. 38 b 'Dh

of dates belonging
'Dl Ch-iDll
bffl
(Bashi:
rnaws, nis^s
(v.
f.
( v.iow
M
I,
fBBWh) pomace
to gentiles
which was
boiled (brewed a second time) in
Sm. Ant.
s.
v.
Coriandrum). Kil.
2 'D
a large caldron.
13WD1 (garden) coriander and field (wild) coriander .... are not heterogeneous plants. Shebi. IX, 1. Dem. I, 1. Y. ed. 'DID (Mash. a. Bab. ed. '03) a. fr.Y.ib. Tosef. B. Bath. V, 6 y^&bfia hia&lD 21 d top, v. next w. ed. Zuck. (Var. Xlia&D; corr. ace.) he who adulterates
;
STl&ISm.
01'3, !XQZ)''kusta,
(an adapt, of
!<jty),
by confusion with
pepper by admixing coriander; Koh. B. to VI,

(corr. ace).
HflUJia
a liquid measure. Sabb. 109 b XIDiffll 'D in A;, of beer. Plunk's (fern.). Ib.lBah 'D HB MsJit. (ed Xh&lD XVUah, Ms. 0. Xhh&D Bashi xm&is, v.Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note). [Oth. opin. XhWte fern, form of
(Ms. (X n&i3) one
.
S013, v. X&3.]
-fit?D,
I,
TTS&S) m., S"iapl3 f.ch. same.Targ.

;
^13 1
to 6ed, /brce, v.
t)M
a.
hB3.
neuter verb).
Y. Ex. XVI, 31
barta.
'Dl
Targ. Y. Num. Xl| 7 (h. text 13). Y.
Dem.
kus-
21 d top xniaaia (81)13013 kusbar (of the Mish.)

lb.
is
^3
Spite,
ch. same, to
bend
(act. a.
Part.
(derisive play
on the word)
[read:]
hia 013
hFfla 012 'chew the son,
chew the
daughter',
who
classed,
thee
among
the spices? Ab. Zar. 10 b (expressing
an advice symbolically = Khia OlD put the daughter to

death, v. 0D_i; v. &6i&ia).
D"0 n *H'QO13,
s.
Cant. B. to VI, 11
OlJilBOlp Lev.B.
;
35,
a corrupt, of quaestionarius, executioner
v. ISâ&lp.
C|";3, t]i?3. Targ. Ps. LVII, 7. Targ. Job XL, 17 Ms. (ed.Lag.Vss- ed.Wil. fc)S3, Var. 'hSD).-Snh.36 a hlh t\^K 'Dl a"ft hib Cp?3 he bent (yielded preference) to B. A.; a Gitt. 59 b t?b iS^D llh Epia. Pes. 51 Ihb "\y^^ 1 5S we pay reverence to them. Sabb. 77 b v. t|B3. Hag. 16 a v. ia\ Snh.l07 a Yalk.Ps.765X3^B^D hlh h^SDiab IX mb if I had desired to bend my passion, I should have succeeded. B. Bath. 4 a 'Dl mb tpsi Ms. M. (ed. ifias,
,
, . ;
.
'.
^BaTa)
lie
bends the pegs of the wall u
perhaps (Ley. XXIII, 40) the spike

(Ms.
is
meant? Ber.
''1313.
36 b
'3a in the early stage of the berry.PL
Pes. 52 b
tffo II m.
(C]B3) cover,
basket Y. Erub. VII, beg. 24b

it.
M.
sing.), v.
"JB3Keth.
10 a
'D IITGBK,' v;
K3&. [Y.
Shebi.
II,
34 a bot. &01B13, v. next w.]
ilis fflaiia!? to press a cover over
mo,
zier.
7.
b HB13. [Pesik.Asser,p.99 '2 1B123, v. X313L]

stove,
SlltflpIS ch.=h. 11B13 PZ. WIB'O. Y. Shebi. II, 34 a T bot.'3 5oVs3 E. S. to ib. II, 9 (ed. &01313, corr. ace.) wild
onions, v. 11313.
115313 (OB3) [a pouched receptacle,] a small

Sabb.
Ill, 2.
brais
Ib. 38 b '31 rirvSll)
Spa 'Da ftwppaA

Men. V,
9
17113/13 pr. n. yl.Kufra. Y. Shek. V, 48 d bot.; Y. Peah

VIII,
a 2l' 1-1133.
a stove which has

'3 what bllB^
is
.
room only
for one pot.
H3Xa
Y.Meg.
,|
I,
70 a bot. K1B/3 (near Tiberias);
baked
a
A.
in a brazier. Kel. V, 2 i-piBsfc IXfflS '3h

for baking, ... for cooking.
"
made
ir
1& l3lm.,n'
^"'Di3 m.
tical
Kufla,
name
of a
fish,
with
colias, v. "OB&St. Pes. 39 a '31
supposed to be idenKirPia the gall
of &c.
JT5D13, Y. Keth. VII, end, 31 d read

,
l
riff*?.
5^n" 51D, B. Mets. 73 b , v. fctrpBa [Snh. 98 b v.n&iS)j

,
3^3 village dog, ferocious dog. Tosef. a Kufri dog is a species of wild beasts (not a domestic animal). Kil. I, 6 '31 bSllSMI '3M 3^3 the wild dog and the jackal .... are heterogeneous (n'wta). Y. ib. I, 27 a bot. (not p1B13). Lam. E. to I, 4; a. e.^23 '3 wild onion, opp. to Simian 15a '3 townsmen's (garden)
village, wild.
'3
"l) l3
f.(denom.oflBS) belonging tothe
Kil. V, 8 '31 '3 S^s3
B. Bath.
73 b
v. 8WIBS.]
onion. Ned. 26 b ; 66 a,31 tiBi
'3rt
(Ar.
p3i
t*13;13n) the wild
i&DK),
v.
Vten.
?
^3,'^3&13,v.^ B3.
ISIS, v.4.
'
is good for the heart (stomach); Tosef. ib. V, 1 p1B13h (corr. ace), opp. Di'isSa i (Var. 11B) small onions. PZ. b^lBIB, E|il313, p1313. Ter.II,5,v. ppi-J'&IB. Tosef. B. Kam. VIII, 17. Tosef. Ab. Zar. II, 3. Tosef. Ned.
onion
riBi
1.
c; Ned.
1.
c, v. supra;
n.
pi.,.
a. e.
Cyprus flower (v. Low Pfl.p. a 212).''Shebi. VII, 6 '13H1 Ms. M. (ed. '22m); Nidd. 8 .
~lSl3, ")5?3 I m.
(b. h.)
"HlD/D II, pr. Num. 701. 2) v.

KTYH5D/I3,
v..
1)
prob. Cyprus, v.
)T$]. Talk.
''IBB.
Chald. X11B3.
wwa?.
K11B3.
ment.] B.
life lost.
"I&13 II m. Kam.
(b. h.
IV, 5
IBS; 133) indemnity, fine; [atone'2 Dbffla must pay indemnity for a
lb. tfelB '3
iiQl&Q,
225313 m.
for softening.
IBS'* (E. S. to
v.
lb. 40 a '3
'=1
team laK
(as
demnity
isn half the assessed fine. the law (Ex. XXI, 30) speaks of a full inan atonement) &c, v. next w.; a. fr. Treat.
(v.
na^BS) basket in which olives are kept

5
Toh. IX, Toh.

1.
Var. (ed. UJni3); Tosef. ib.X, 10
c. ttJniS).
Sof'rim XXI, 4
'3
dfflb
as an obligatory ransom, opp.

l.
naii tfth.Pl. pisis. B. Kam.

it
c iwa o is^n how
is
S02253l3
Ar. '21
m.,pl.
"
l
5tt3B13 (v.
b
preced.) a species of
tamed
about seizing the property of those bound to pay

a. fr.
in-
doves\kep'tin coops). Hull.62 b 'i''iS1S'3ed.K.ofMeizun(?);

i.Sttjai3 (v. 11333).
demnities?;
fcOD^S I
is
ch. same.
B.
Kam.
(like
40 a SHB3
'3
;
the fine
Kilaa
is
15313 c. (hB3, cmp. ftiisa fiaa

vessel,]
s. v.
H33) [an inverted

to sit
intended for an atonement
a sacrifice)
'3 it
a low
seat,
a block with a concave top
upon
an indemnification;
stfHSIS II m.
a. fr.
bolster, stool.
Kel.XXII,9. Tosef.Sabb.XIII(XIV),17p3'3
'31p1pn(ed.Zuck.'S13,Var.'3"t),corr.acc.)ablockwhether
(b. h.
133; 133, cmp. XrYi133) pitch.

19 a
"5
caved out &c. Kel.
XX,
5 '31 15>3pB '3 if
one put a stool

[read:] irpbft '3
Targ7o'. Gen. VI,
14Arakh.
'3
ibprYi
Kinsa where
he who heats
'3 153
in the rubble of a wall (v. ^313; Tosef. ib. B. Mets. XI, 6
they
sell
pitch
by
the weight. Gitt. 69 b '31 KrUBa oil of
pass
Xt).
(v.
Tosef. ib. B. Bath.
II, 1
pitch (tar).
Sabb. 74 b
MH1X1 )V
i&Bl
'31 ii3
px
E.
S.
to Kel. XXII, 9; ed. Zuck.
pbn
rfiPS)
pitch (on the Sabbath).
B. Mets. 23 b . lb. 70 a top
sailors ('tars').PI. ''IBra. Sabb. 67 a 131X
kinds of pitch taken from seven ships. [B.

v.
la '3 T seven Kam. 101 a top.
a plain (not shaped) block which has not the height of d &c. Y. Pes. VII, 28 bot. '3 IXfflSIB pS3 a mass of hardenXI, 3 ri3S
K1B3.]
&t")5D/l3
ed dough which one made into a seating block. Ohol. '31 a thick carpet-cover of a seating block (cmp.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. XI, 10).
Y. Erub. VII, 24 b bot.
'3
III m.
(IBS) the inflorescence of palms,
rUSÎIfflB a seating block into
which steps were

E.
S. to ib.
cut. Tosef.
spike covered with
numerous flowers, and enveloped by one

(v.
or more sheathing bracts called spathes

s.
Ohol. XII, 2 pSil S"S

a. oth. '"CI)
'31.. "TIC
XI, 3 (ed. Zuck.
Cyclop. Brit,
v. Palm, a. Low Pfl. p. 118); the date-berry in its early Pes. 56 a Ol X1311 '3 TWa (for fertilization) they put the male flower (scatter the pollen) over the female b tree. B.-Kam. 59 '31 '3 ypl la iUft if one cuts a date stage.
block on top &c.

(ed.
two stones above one another and a seating a. e PI. pp313. Ib. in E. S. to Ohol 1. c.
;
Zuck.
a. oth.
prPBS).
Sabb. 77 b (phon. etymol.)
'S
^sTjSIS I
3i)il
Cjii
ch. 1) same.
flower
what damages has he
to
pay?
Succ. 32
a 'D
jwatl
invert
and
sit
on
it.
2) prisoner's
stocks.
&#D
Targ. Jer.
,
'6*5
Wis
&OiS,v.1i3ch.
XX,
2 Ar. (h. tekt nSSfia), v. snB'>3. [B. Bath.
73 b v. SniB3.]
NFlSDlS II
f.=h. SlS"S3,
SasM.
Gitt. 32 a '33
S^p
VCTQ,
the
v.
sins.
(ôpauXirjc) flute-players
s.
reed in the basket.

Jtfinp'D III m. (nS3) being tied on the altar (= h.
T
rt
j" JJ "S m. pi.
accompany-
ing the chorus of dancers. Gen. B. corrupted), v. S^311S.
23;
s.
50 (variously
7B?) 'Targ. Job.

-
Ill, 18 (19).
7IS, f^S, fll3

20 b
yiTD,
(cmp.
I'll?,
v. 1S513S. v. '.lis.
S14) to curl, shrink. Sabb.

curls.
yil3 froa las 'wool
(if
used as a wick)
Nidd.
wrn,
)i,v.
for the blood to pass). Succ. 23 b SSI'S
smal Ilia
when
s;i3.
the animal
cut
is
dead, the
body
shrinks. Hull. 43 b
IsmniB b$
y^lsl that portion of the gullet

it;
which shrinks when you

Sabb. 19 a niS1131 for he
;
TlDTTD,
his,
a corrupt, for Tl&ri? (xapisc8ai)

'
to
do
lb. 46 b , v. infra.
to
a favor. Y. Ned.
v. tii3.
Ill,
38 a,
v.
S^S
II.
Pa. yt'B
cause
to shrink.
made it shrink (by using too hot water). Hull.46 b
47 b [read:]
*>X1|Da1 s6 laiaha not in boiling water, for it causes the lungs to shrink (Ar. ed. Koh. SS1131 i& ililpa not in
9tyyp,
rnis,
v.
s^n?
cold water, for
it
will contract, v. ttJlBI).
amis, v.
sub 'is.
'3
T1S m. (b. h. 13
of capacity,
'3
113,
v. (115)
[a heap,] Kfior, a measure
"'"HIS pr.n.pl. sroi

note ^113,
'
nâ (or
'3,
sub. tYtl)
an area requiring a
estinean border town. Tosef. Shebi. IV,

v.
Great Khuray, a northern Pal1 1 Var. (ed. Zuck.
Khor of seed. B. Mets. 105 b S11 '3 a field requiring a Khor of seed; HS13n O a field yielding a Khor of grain, lb. 'db '(ISO 1 four S'ah of seed for a Beth Khor of land,
v. Sl^BS.
'31 '3
1131); Y. ib. VI, 36 c iih^. (V. Hildesh. Beitr.
p. 21).'
B. Bath. VII,
2 '3 rV3.
lb. 104 a
0"H1S,
Kel. XII, 8
(v. 113)
bzb
some
ed., v.
D^3.
-jnia
we
allow a surplus or deficit of seven
Kab and a
Ib. b
half for each Beth
Khor;
a.
fr. Du. ti^lis, D^liB.

'3 -(Hib rfta
is
fctrpiiSf.
aE'hor-ful.
pi.)
Lam. B. to 1, 1 (IWl) '3
pirn (some
Denars.
ed.
Ohol. Viii, 3
kel.
xv,
Bâ
sn^113
a Khor-ful (Khor-fuls) of
hs& b^SSIS
Khor
forty S'ah in liquid measure
which
equal to two
STYD oh. same. Targ. Lev. XXVII, 16 (h. text fr.B. Mets. 105 a v. sl&S. PLyrfB, life. [Targ. t. Ex. VIII, 10 flla Ar. Aeaps;'ed. ',1113, v. K;i3.] Targ. I Kings V, 25; a. fr. B. Mets. 1. c Y. ib. IV, 10 c bot.
"113,
la'H); a.
,
ploughing. Kel.
:j" "Sm. CTjl3; cmp. iXDVis) part of a plough containing a receptacle out of which the seed falls during the XXI, 2 B. Hai G.; v., however, 7J13.
SSIIS = JO~)S fort. Tosef. Shebi.IV, 8

Port Beth Herebj in the 22 d top SUM 131 S1313.
district of
3in
fiiai '13
II,
Nivay; Y. Dem.
Sabb. 35 a
v. SFfcri;
a.fr. [Hull. 62 b 1113 "H Ar., Var. *TO,
between heaps
"IIS I
(ed.
'SI?).] V. Snili3.
X^S'llS m. (onomatop. cmp. SPpilpS)

;
crane. Targ.
pr. n. pi. '31 sriba -Fori
o/ Khur, a northern
Jer. Vllf, 7 (h. text

(ed. S^3113)
D1&).Kidd.
,
44^' '3 '^
Vl
Mils Ar.
Palestinean border-town. Tosef. Shebi. IV, 11 Var. (ed.
Besh Lakish
cried like a crane. [Y.
Dem.
II,
Zuck. 1131 snaia); X.

5i
ib.
VI, 36 c 1^31 srfeia; Sifre Deut.

;
22 top '3S1ri3, v.
p1"<&.]
v.
iwdi
nhias cpiâi nmaa)
Talk. Deut. 874

h">ai
snaa
(v.
pITal; Targ. Y. I Num.
XXXIV, 9 ^33
S^TO
U^fOm. saffron,
!tfaS-flS,
Levita
T (ed. 'pitt,
H1313
I.
113). V. Hildesh. Beitr. p. 20, sq.
XUPV
h. text
v.
ch. same. Targ. Prov. VII, 17
BîlS).Sabb. 110 a SplBÎ
'3
"113 II m.
(b. h.; IIS,
cmp. ni33
'3
a. 1111.13)
smelting
garden crocus (Bashi;
Low
Pfl. p. 216).
pot, smelting furnace. Tosef. Kel. B.
Kam.
VI, 16. Kel.
VIII, 9 rV>3131 H451S
*)TB
(Var. 113) the glassmaker's

Vffl
D J lS (b.h. d13; denom. of 313) vintager

PL
310113.
gardener
,
pot. Sabb. VIII, 4 ant iBIlS
'3
the gold refiners' pot.

. . .
Tanh.Bo4; Talk. Ex.' 182 IDâllS
Man they
Midr.
Till, to Ps.
CXIV
'31 '3fi
"pna
IDS
DISS
like a
man
(the Egyptians) planned that they (the Israelites) should
that takes gold out of the smelting pot without tongs

&c. Pirke d'R. El. ch.
be their gardeners.
XL VIII
bw
'3
a burning fur-
^PD"11S
XXII,
m.
(f3 with inserted 1;

Is.
cmp.
h. fa'p)
fist.
Targ. 0. Ex. XXI, 18. Targ.
LVIII,
4. Midr. Prov.
to
fcifVlSl ch. same. Targ. 0. Deut. IV, 20 (Y. I^J);
a. e.
6 (prov.) '33 SiBffifcl
SPE13
SH^Srlb to the wise
man
iShS T
a hint, to the fool a

v.
fist.
II
(v.
preced.) (supposed to be a disguise for)

v.,
fetHaU pMehda. Sabb. l4o b ;
however, Sltf,
pyrD,- Tfrrpfr
sîias.
-ni3
Nt>"VD,
v. awe-vis.
as Aethiopia.
Y. Ber.
is
I,
2 C bot. '31 '3
rUSan the
a. e.
juice
(moisture) of Aeth.
^bsUyQ m. pi. (prob.) people

(v.
absorbed by Egypt;
of Karsa or Karsana
MO")'. Y.
M. Kat.
Ill,
82
c
.
)X&0
bunch,
v. VC&is.
HI "0 JifcHlD, Cant. E. to II, 2 some ed., read: hi*iri&i13,

v. 1&113.
HNS^D, v.
ii^s.
f.
ttm., iTO'D
.
(b. h.;
U513 II)
Cushite, negro;
II, 8
ptrrD,
lbia, 'd "jibis,
v.
f wMjWtt
(
Aethiopian. Gen.K.
v.
s.
60, beg.; Cant.
B. to
(not irvo),
,
11312. Gen. B.
s.
73, end; a. fr.
[B.
Kam.
113 b a.
e.
in
NWS, n^S,
oonstr. ibl13,
NWSm.pl. M ed wring.),
-a) divan, upholstered
later ed. HI513 for lis or

expl. ib. 36 a
'3*>
X&13 (012; cmp.

a. fr
Man
I'm] Succ. Ill, 6 '2n 51ins, a Palestinean Ethrog resembling

from
chair, throne. Dan." V, 20; VII, 9.
Targ. Ex. XVII, 16;

'21
Hull. 59
Targ. I Kings X, 19.

b
an Aethiopian one;
Aethiopia.
is ritually unfit;
(oth. opin.) a real importation
[read:] nii&IISa
;
*>S5
he fell from his throne to the ground. Yeb. 118 b Keth. 75 a Tb lal . Sjenss K12J SOlBaltin if her husband he (as small as) an ant, put up her seat among the women of nobility, i. e. a -woman feels elevated by marriage. Yeb. 83 b '1&112 12!* MianiX they put him on an operator's chair, lb. 110 a WftfiSM '2 12K niims Ar. (ed. omit rtliTWtl) they put her on a bridal chair (v. TiilS!*) and carried her around in procession. Lev. B. s. 27 llftOKI "2 ninn under their mothers' chair (of delivery); Midr. Till, to
.
Y. ib. 53 d il&& '3H mini* the Aeth. Ethrog 1U53 '3D )n K3H one of Palestinean growth descended from an Aethiopian Ethrog is available for ritualistic use. Trnsf. abnormally dark-complexioned. Bekh.VII,6. Ber.58 b Tosef. ib. VII (VI),3; a.e. ittte'ps
pr. n. pi.
En
!
Kushi. Ab. Zar. 31 a Y.

;
ib. V,
44 d 'it13
';
Y.
Shebi. V, 36
top
'pttHS 'S.
N"^ D,
niittj!|3.
(Ti^Dch.same.
I, II,
Targ. Y. II
PL-mils. Targ. y!i Num. I.e. Succ. 53 a

Targ.
v.
.Fem. JttinWB,
Num. XII, 1.
Num.
1. c.
Ps. II; Yalk. Ex. 165

Gitt. 35 a S-|i&"WS*j
Talk. Esth. 1055 (only i&112 nifin).
maim
mssn (fern.) turn his judicial chair over

they turned his chair over
r^ttto,
**.
m.
(S|ll)3,
!TD&i-I(Rashi:'l3&!-|)
and set it up again; a. fv.Pl. 'fW^tn^ IJ&IB, KWl&Te. Dan. VII, 9 (cited Hag. 14 a Snh.38 b )- Targ'.PsI CXXII, 5. Koh. B. to III, 9 '2 iniiKI nij< some brought divans (for
;
NSCIS
PL 'pBttte;
X111i"1, ed.
Targ. Ez.
cmp. amn) embroidery, design. XXVII, 24 '31 X1111V3 Ar. (ed.Lag.
XT1X) designs of roses (cedars) on purple cloaks
(h. text rtapl).
the banquet). lb. to 1, 8 (in Hebr. Diet.) diaiV 'aiUWi (sub. ifQ) let them be made into privies for the public.
jDIZJIS m.
(Sjife)
believer in sorcery or omens.
Y.
B. Hash.
Ill,
end, 59 a .
I^DIID,
Tosef. Neg. V, 14 ed., read:
)~Wn,
v.
]WS.
"HE'D m. (1133) fitness, legitimacy, being 11153. Pes. 83 a '311 nsm lb nnin was at one time fit for use. Y.Yeb. VIII, 9 d top '31 '33 nann te whom the light of the
.
. .
tXD^yQ,
riTO,
v.
xasiw.
^]s,v. S ubî2.
bfo, &13) [something hollow,] reed,
(v.
sun has never seen in a condition of sexual fitness, v. &11&. Y. Bets. Ill, 62 a top db diiSB 153 nptn the pre-
lDl3 I m. (cmp.
esp. reed
sumption in the case of entrails is in favor of their being 11133, v. nptn; Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a top (corr. ace). Y. Succ.
V, 55 b bot. (in Chald. diet.) '33
used as spindle
rt>
Ar.
s.
v.)
also as fork.
Yoma
ynOS behaving with proa. fr.
82 a 313113 '2
liamn we put
it);
for her a reed into the
priety (during worship), opp. tMSa irreverently;
juice (and let her suck
Tosef. ib.
V (IV), 4 (corr. ace).
XVII, Y. Erub. Ill, 20 d bot. b&ipai '33 ainnb to stick it on a reed or a chip. Kel. IX, 8 '2 s6a the size of a reed. Tosef. ib. B. Mets.
;
Sabb. 123
Y.
ib.
16 b top, v. 1313.
^"11213 I (1133) attachment. B. Mets. 93 b Til attachment which one has for one's animal.
'2
the
N7^n,v.3.
rrhttffe,
v.
VI, 12 iJIJian 'S3 '23 wherever the size of a reed (or

spindle) is mentioned, a middle-sized reed
is
meant. Kel.
rw^.
v. BlQ/ip.
IX, 7 KIISXH SN
,3-lN; a.
S*>31 '3 a reed in which the iron hook has disappeared. Par. XII, 8; Tosef. ib. XII (XI), 16, v.
fr.
?13
m. putchuck,
PI. IHIJ.
Y. Yeb. XII, 12 d bot.
(in
Chald.
D12, riTlS,
constr. h_13, ni13 (v. Hi) [likeness,] like,
answer to a ritual question propounded to B. Akiba by a pretended street vendor) niJK 11153 "|b Fii|K '3 "]h hast thou spindles? hast thou 'Kosher"1 (play on 11UJi3, v. NIUJJW intimating 'It is legal').
diction, in a disguised
.
in agreement' with. Targ. Y. II Gen. XLIV, 18. Targ. Y. II Num. XII, 7; a. e.With pron. suffix: ini3, ^13,^13,
&c. like me &c. Targ. Ps. CXIII, Targ. Y. Ex. XV, 11 a. v. fr.With prefix ^T, v. -niSn.Ber. 36 a a. fr. -1 TWfQ Wrdbn the practice is in agreement with the opinion of (v. fl3^ri). Ib. iTTfO ianp agree with him. Ib. Kian&a ^m3 reason agrees with thee. Ib. b ail iTniS
'
mni3
5'
.2315 II (b. h.) pr. n. Gush, 1) son of Ham. Targ. Gen. X, 6 a. e. 2) the land of Cush, Aethiopia. Targ.H Kings
;
XIX,
94 a
;
9.
Targ. Y.
Num.
. .
XII,
a.
e. Yalk. Ex.
is
168.
Pes.
'SI SJrt2
reason
. .
is
in favor of B.Kahana's opinion. B. Bath.
Taan. 10 a '33
bUSB Egypt
one sixtieth as large
65 a !l3iini3
11ini13 ro!sin
must the
rule be adopted
mr opinion or
b ItiJS); ib. 142 . Y. Ber.
I,
to yours? (Ms.
M.
TpffiB
3 a top
SYWO
;
KiaiS 133 acted
Sot. 33 b '3 11S& the books of the Samaritans, Snh. 90 b bipllS ed. (Ms. M. '3, v. Eabb. D. S. a.
a.
v. f I;
1.
note);
in accordance with his
own
opinion
a. fr.
fr.Fern.
tVttte.
Keth.
Ill, 1.
Tosef. Oh. XVIII, 6; a.fr.

a. e.
?VD, flVfB pr.n. pi. CWA, Cwtfia/i, a Babylonian town whence Assyrian colonists were introduced into Samaria (v. Schr. KAT2, p. 278). Targ. II Kings XVII, 24'; 30. [Targ. Is. XXXIV, 9 M31 some ed. (ed. Lag. Tortt; missing in ed.
p.
"Wil.)
PI.
TffittO.
Nidd. IV,
2; Tosef. ib. V, 2;
*TO, ItfTPD,
Ill,
.
.
fifcttVD ch.=h.
bot.; a.
a. fr.
an inserted
83 b Y. Taan. IV, 68 d Ab. Zar. V, 44 d Hull. 6 a
Tn. y. m. Kat. e. PI. "WW, X^nia.. Y.

Y. Deut. IV,
gloss, v.
Lag. Prophetae
I,
XXX33.]V. !&
43
pTfllS
(h.'te'xt
(?)
pr. n. pi. K'vathirin, Targ.
na?).
(b. h. 'brb;
VWE),
S^HIS
bills, (brîS) m.
v.
hra
to
press together,
nws.
f.
owZ, v. msts.
rftttTD,
v.
tna
l)writing, writer, v. 3TQ. 2)tfte pointed
(stilus),
Dril3 m.(ars)
the
flat
cmp. WO) [something solid, cmp. StoX, baix,] waK. Gen. nfflSi B. s. 68 (ref. to Gen. XXVIII, 11 'he struck') p3 the whole world was before him blocked as by a wall. Ohol. VI, 3 "PISA Jtthffl '3 a wall which faces the air (which is continued above the roofing, or faces the court yard). Ib. man tlX BalBan '3 a wall made for form. . .
'31 '3
end of the writing instrument

Ill, 4;
contrad. to pfila
ing an enclosure, contrad. to

B. Bath.
ib. 6
'3M
nx
'
fflofflatt
ma
end for erasing. Kel. XIII,
2; Tosef. ib.
B.Mets.
wall formed by digging two cavities next to each other.
Y. Sabb. VIII, ll b bot.

id.)
DiSm.(v. T Y.Meg. I, 71 d l
lical
fx.Pl. trtnis, ytyfts, '^3. Y. Shek.IV, 48 a bot. yifO (Bab. ed. Q"4n3, Ms. M. bmsj; Gen. E. s. 18,
I, 1
;
a.
writer, calligrapher.Pl. diianiB.

'2
beg. aril b\0 '3 golden partitions (of
Adam's
tent).
B.Mets.
âiX
professional writers of Bib-
59 b '31 a"fia "tenia let the walls of the school house decide.
books.
f.
Nidd. 3 a dnih
ma i^rVD the enclosures of the womb

ch.
nil"3
beth,
(cmp.
sattip, )
date of a certain species,
Tcothe-
a. fr.
VIII,
used as a measure of size '33 (cmp. nj). Yoma 2. Bets. I, 1 '333 yah the standard for leavened
XTllS, SbriD
II
same. Targ.
.
Sam. XX,
25.
Targ.
;
bread (on Passover, as for being guilty of a transgression) is the size of a kothebeth (less than an olive); a. fr. PI.
Hianis. Succ.
II,
5 (26 b ) '3
VHD Ms. M.
(ed.iJlD)
two
dates.
!TO,
to
v. rw>.
n^flS m
(Pers. fcaiaA, v. Perl. Et. St. p. 85, note; PI.
Sabb. 80 b Y. Kil. I, 27 a top a. e. Kings IV, lO- sJfr [Ber. 58 b s6n3 b&3 Ar., ed. tibra, v. &?.] PI. ybtfls, tf&tVB), ibnte, TS. [Esra V, 8 ''bra.] Targ. Lev. XIV, 37 Yoma 28 b '3 iiniBO "3a from the time the walls a. fr.' throw a shadow (in the afternoon); a. fr. iTWTI i^fYO (TO) bacon (cmp. SaaS). Hull. 17 a TO (Ar. 'rVD). Meg. 13 a Ms. M. a. Eashi (ed. iVlp).
Levy Talm.
k.,
Diet.
II, p.
459
b
)
sour milk, bread-crusts and
salt.
a preserve consisting of Pes. Ill, 1 ibaan '3 the

,
Babylonian
described
ib.
42 a v. Ka^X
a.
^Vq}_.
ment.
^fflO, Y. Peah I, 16 a read \XJnsa, v. ^SWS. "WWD dealers in linen, v. IS" ?-]
,
[Com-
nFfilD, fctnfllilch. same. Keth. 60 b ; Erub. 62 b "tea

'31
Dsjorro,
"]
o^nls,
os-wto.
'nis,
v.
&^?nia.
,
'3a
xrwa
even as plain a case as the question about

nl
fell into k., a student must not decide in the presence of his teacher. Kerith. 6 a i&"0 "Wi 3a than
an egg that
a
k.
3mD, Y. Maas.
v.
Sh. IV, beg. 54 d read:
ywia.
Harris,
which
is
M. &03,
(Ar.
v.
hard enough to break rocks; Hor. 12 a (Ms. S^p Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note). Erub. 65 a '3
(Ar.
im) hand me the k. Sabb. 145 b \âai '3a pwi xnoa) spat out when thinking of the k. of the
'31
"]"Tfl3,
sTl"irri3
v. sftinis.
Babylonians.
f.(b.h.r3;^rtt)<T0wn,cap#aZ. Tanh.B'harl
a capital above and a pedestal be-
TfD I
B. Bath. 9
a
pr. n. pi. (v. rV)3)
ZwiM, a Babylonian town.

s. v.
G'i&ai "j^SaVa '3
Abraham was imprisoned '3V33 fflblD(v.Babb.

1113) three years
8ttVD.
neath; Yalk. Cant. 990; (Cant. E. to V, 15
DWrfepp).
(h. text
D.
in
S. a.
1.
note, a.Eoh. Ar. Compl.

El. ch.
Kuthi &c; Pirke d'B.

"
i
XXVI
^ri"Tri2
ch.
same.
Targ. Ez. XLI, 18, sq.
man)!PL
sect
finis, arrtniB. Ib. 20.
Ib.XL,16; 22 (ed.Wil.
n l3 II m. (rfl3)
!
Cuthean, a
member of the
of Sa-
sing.); a. e.
maritans. [In editions published under censorial influences our w. frequently takes the place of IIS, Cl"135, 'pa &c.,a. vice versa.] Hull.3 b Tosef. Ab. Zar. Ill, 5 (distinction
.
^rYi!D m.
v. uirs.]
(tare)
a vessel for
olives, v. Uisia.
pl)M3 IS,
PI. qiwd,
between
'3 a. iti).
Ib. 13
a.
Y.Keth.
Ill,
beg. 27
a
;
a. fr.
'SpD
(b. h.;
cmp. 113)
;
[to
shrink, cmp.
tt5rj3,]
to /azZ,
dry
n^no,
yvB. Y. Yeb. VII, 8 b bot: Hull. 3 b
wp (of watercourses)
to be false, to lie ; to flatter. Tosef. Par.
m$iri3
IX
(VIII), 2 '31 fiSlSffl
the war
!"P36t3.
Snh.
iJBa because
it
gave, out during
are,
82^" (play
on
"HIS,
Num.'
XXV,
15) hSlS
fp*i3
the consequences of fte opinion of Jb., a. fr. sntVSil hS showing the power of the more lenient
is
structions).
she was false to her father (in disobeying his inTanh. Sh'lah 5 "ji iplSlS xh I did, not tell
;
opinion
preferred (as an evidence of courage of con-
viction, while the
more
rigid opinion
thee a falsehood
Pi.
fail
a. e.
come
Y. Taan.
II,
of doubt).
ins US indirect
18 a IMS hSi IhS
a
'3.
may
.
action, opp.
be the outins direct

^KIB
S. dis.
Srs same.
Par. VIII, 9 biSJSafi diafi waters which

65 b hot. (ref. to
action.
B.
8a
Kam.
pn
-p3
at certain times.
.
Num.
tinguishes between direct and indirect injury.
Ib. 19 a
1ai SX if a XXIII, 19) Kin 3*30 God, he is a deceiver. Num. E. s, 23

.
.
man
says, I
am
1.
Mace.
Ab. Zar. 60
6
'S
pressing wine
by turning a
(ref. to
Num.
c.)
wheel. B.
Kam.lO b ,v. IS'?. Snh.77 b

MBi
"|1HJX1'S direct agena a. fr. 'a hB">, v. ,
Sto-iffi
V>
nttJIS 1BTS
man
(through his prayer)

;
may
cy, TUB 'S indirect agency.
cause God to
'S-na
fail (to
execute his evil decrees) Tanh, Mase 7

does not a
Ohol. XVIII,
HISS
Shebu. 48
hS\
fpV who
(which) can endure presIll, 1

;
bs&
nffllS ffliK k!=
man
Toma
69 b lb
13^3 &6 Ms. M.

(flatter)
;
(ed. IS)
a.
God &c. they would not he

cause
pZ.
sure without shaking, opp. SI "nS; Zab.
B. Mets.
false in
His praise
fr. Part. pass. ansa,

I, 1
nsa
X32J T\"b a prohibition derived from a positive

a.
DT2?13a reduced.
Euth. E. to
l^SS
1*>I*
(play on n313, I Chr.
law, v. 1*6;
fr. Trnsf. coition. Yeb. 34 a

;
IV,22)''Sa
sons
Iii-IIB
that refers to his (Elimelech's)
who were
reduced
(died).
IIS,
a. fr.
^n3,
i3ch.l)same. Targ. Lam.
1,
(mostly in
Hebrew
form), v. supra.
3^3, Pa. Sis same. Targ. Job VI, 28

Prov. XIV, 5 (ed. Lag. 313a);
v.
(Ms. "IS). Targ.
lizzard.
n.
Targ. Lev. XI, 30 (h.
text hS).
bot.
2)
6.Bets. 2 b name of a
KhiS IS
3)
pr.
SIS.
m. Bar-Koha. Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d tPI3

(b. h.
;
J0 m.
Bahod.,
p.
(b. h.; preced.) falsehood.
PL b^StS.
. . .
Pesik.
cmp. BUS)
to diminish.
154 a
Lev. E.
s.
29 'SI
d^SH
vain and false

is
Pi. irns to withhold, deny.
Num. E.
s.
13 SpSâ '3 xb
things. Cant. E. to II, 13 (play on in&, ib. 11) that
the
did not withhold (the truth) from &c.
wicked (Roman) government i^StSS nn^batU which entices the world and leads it astray with its falsehoods. Pesik. E. s. 40 'ST d'i3Da bxlUTO 'S the falsehoods which the Israelites commit during the whole year. [Ex.E. s. 42
Eif. ITDri
Nif. ins:
to destroy. Ib. s.
s.
20 ytTCriVl ]V?pb to curse

e.
'3
and destroy them. Ex. E.

to
12; a.
'31
be destroyed. Ib.
â
h^n thou
wouldst
have been wiped out from the earth.
d^sis, v. 313.] [sis -Qia, v. sis.]
ITOch.
5 'S
"pl|D m. (preced.) liar. Tanh. Mase be considered a liar; Num. E. s. 23.
SBnnX
I shall
Ithp'a.
same. [Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a bot. IhSa, v. IhS.] insh!* to be destroyed. Targ. Job IV, 7.
Targ.
&OSW3 ch.
553
D.
S. a.
(v.
same. Gen. E.
s.
47.
[to
Ps.
~!j3 m. constr. (preced.) missing, being missed. CXXXIX, 16 (ed. Lag. a. oth. IhS, Var. 'S).
P.
Sm. 1691
&nre,v.>nni.
s.
v. tlS)
shrink,] to be shy,
a.
bashful. Part.
1.
ns.
Pes. 72 b
a
i-fiia 'S
Ar.
Ms. 0.
(v.
Eabb.
nn3,
biro,
v.
nra.
note, ed. tin) he
is
reserved towards her (not
yet intimate). Yeb. 26 STATa STfl3 '31 Ar. (ed. 'SI) before
v. ^nis.
him
his son
is
shy.
Ib. 112 a
top niTO
'3
113ia Ar. (ed.
Cl.ro
m., rrOThS
f.
lean, weak, v. Bins.

T|3ri II) [to .scratch,} to
's 'sâ), opp. s^s, v. siai.

(ed. '31)
Nidd.
is
lsHs-âb
ashamed
Ki-nsi hi**
to
a young
woman who
go
to the
nn3
(onomatop., cmp.
cough,
bath-house.
3^13
ed. 3â).
(b. h.) pr. n. pi.
Chezib, v. SÎSX. Hall. .IV, 8 (Y.

'5,
to bring up mucus. Erub. 99 a 131 "0B3 hS (not his, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 16) he who coughs in sight of his
Dem.
I,
3 (Y. ed.
Ms. M.
teacher, expl, ib. pll

spits out.
3">li, corr..
ace); a.fr.
hS (not irpS) when he coughs and Tosef. ib. xi (Viii), s '3i finish (fr. are) he who coughs (brings mucus up in his mouth) in the street. Tanh. Noah 9 31 hhisi hii5 coughing and spitting blood;
(Tanh. ed. Bub.
ib.'
SSD^JJD, Y. Kidd.
l5_3
I,
60 b top, v. tXTpto.
(v.
14 13â n31S), v. h3S.

f.
(cmp.
lis) to
shrink; to be hard
113X a.denoni.).
rvnisni* Ms.
Wipe. llSh.X
to loathe.
Targ. Job. X,
I
1 '31
cro, cre m., acre,a^rro

normal. B.Bath. 155 b i-Qfh
. .
^m
HOIS
(Var. rYrnarix, ed.
mtS)
myself loathe
my
lean, weak. Kidd. 24 6 'S SIlilD feeble eye-sight, 'opp.

'3
life.
if
TO,
Hor.
9
v.
nra.
him be
(b. h.; v. h.S'j)
fattened, B. Mets. 105 b
SS1K
'3
he is lean, we let nih the soil was

Targ. Y.
U3, ni3
a '31
.
m.
firmness, strength, power.
exhausted, opp. Waffl.
'33 1153 in beauty, in physical strength, &c.
Gen. XLI, 27. B.
Kam.
PI. 'plij^S, f. SniSins. 118 b opp.'sfWal

,
Hag. 12 a Snh. 96 a ihS ffih his strength failed him. Ber. 63 a SI hS 13 ys ... ^3 he who is careless about the study of the Law, will have no strength to endure on the day of trouble; a. v. fr.Bets.2 b a. fr. (mixed diction) "pWUhb i. e. how far-reaphing ins to show the, power of
,
.
. . .
.
C?riiiO"n3
Targ. Kph. XII,
f.
(preced.) reduction, weakness, leanness.
5.Yeb. 79 b iTO. N>innsl '3 it was weakness that befell him (but no organic defect). Bekh. 45 b 'SI xVnnx 'S it is a weakness of the right hand, v. xnWiS.
B, Bath, 155 b ;
a. e.
.,
!
wound). Y. B. Kam.
his (the ox's) value
lintBris) '31
c. '31 Saffian ifiJirdH
fifty
>hi3.
1,
he lessened
by
bri3 13 (b. la. denom. of im3) to âiw* tte eyelids (for f medical or for cosmetic purposes). Sabb. VIED, 3 (78 b )
;
ICkS
fiJ'TOHtt)
heads of &c.
Sabb.
22 a rtlSa
Zuz. Esth. R. to 1, 1 (play on he caused haggardhess to the fiJiHSH he impairs the re-
'51 bina'b
113 a quantity sufficient for painting one eye.
ligious act (lessens the brightness; of the Hanuckahlights).
a lb. 80 '3l rvftnfe
msiiS chaste
(veiled)
women, paint only
Snh. 67 b Hull. 7 b
;
v. d">afiS3; a.
fr. [Yalk. Ps.

'pxffi
627. ttJtp!*,
one eye. lb. X, 6 rfjnisH she who paints her eyes (on the Sabbath) ; a. fr Part. pass. VlH3; f.n^tts.pl.nibina Gen. R. s. 98 (play on -MaSti, Gen. XLIX* 12) nl$lH3
'SI ilS"
1
v,
Oj'a.] 3) to declare false, deny, contradict,

'31 "pujir-aa "HSt
. . .
v.
HCH3H.
an evid''hfl
dHWB
Ketlu20 a
'paila
dB3
as
ence of alibi cannot be taken up except by confrontation,

so cannot contradictory evidence &c.
Ol.tthHljjiV
whose
abilities for
dH31 whose eyes are bright as if painted, and study are fine. [Y. Sabb, VII, 1.0 a top
Ber. 27 b
Vo
11
can the living contradict, the living? Gen.R.
Vrfirfs,
Vroa,
v.
^Ha
II.]
s.48, beg, '21
^"iHSa HW* Ma
liSa
why
dost thou con-
bfIS I
80 a
'31
"ibfra
ch. 1) same. Targ. II

itii
. . .
&&
I^S
Kings IX, 30; a. e. Sabb. but people never paint one eye
Ber. 58 a
v. ">M.
tradict
me
(declare
servant?
Sifra introd.,
when
me
wrong) in the presence of

v. ST! 3
to,
!
my
a. fr.
only
! 2)
(ironically, v. infra) to blind the eyes.
Pi. lU.rre to be false;

dfiVdifi5h3a ....
flatter
flatter.
Sifre Deut. 356
HSB3
1H5/^n3 .Wian his associates put his eyes out,

II,
the Israelites prosper, the nations
[Y. Ab! Zar.

1
40 d top Th
bfi=,
read
in.
one w.,
v.
Strtnj
them; Yalk. Deut.. 967,

fijrtDlri
Ithpe. ^rra* !* to be painted. Nidd. 55 b if one desires to
Eof.
fflS33
to be contradicted, rebutted.
B.
Kam.
74 b
become
blind, iKa"ixa Wrs*'!? (d1"35>a) let

1.
him have
his
eyes painted by gentiles; Y. Ab. Zar.
c. "iHrtJia isiHSMD.
vM3
np^Sa
*Jlfl
(tradit.
pronunc. bH3) m. (prob. from

3.
its
reddish
have been contradicted whose evidence has been. contradicted (but not-.rebutted through an alibi). Keth. 1. c. Hfi5H3.ua H11S a rebutted, evidence a. fr.
UrniinitS d^lS. witnesses that
in a capital
case. Ib.
'pfiiroia witnesses
color^vT^riS) udder, bag. Hull. VIII,

'3
Tosef, ib. VIII, 8
Hithpa, fiinanrrto contradict each other. Sifre.D.ent.87.

HlfflHSHa
;
the bag of a milk-cow;
a. fr.
v.,
however,
tt5H3.
brD II,
ed.,
XXD
of udder.
ch. same. [Targ. Ps.
LXXIV, 6 some
l2Jn3
|-hWi
'3*
ch. same, to be lean, weak; v. ttJiHB. his strength failed him.
Snh. 95
read Sflrts.] Hull. 110 a -l>n3.1
KWH Ar. (ed, bn31)

.
B. Mets. 104 b (prov.)
a dish
made
PL
i]jr. lb. '3
they do not eat udders.
lb,
Sll&a in Sura liii^rtti 5"3 lHiipSN (not

...
wVftb)
all of them brought out the udders they were about to cook.
BinSH Ms. M. (ed. X1BH3) let the land deteriorate (exhausted by strong seeds) rather than that its owner become reduced (by reduced income) a. e.
fi!1H3^ j6l &tt>18
;
ma
"vflDm.
pl.
= h.
b Af. 10H3K 1) to reduce, weaken, impair. Mdd. 47 ; Yeb. 97 a WnBrfiK reduce him (by scanty food); B. Bath.
yifcHfe,
carbuncle, Targ. Cant. V, 14

13).
.
155 b
(corresp. to TjSi, Ex.
XXVIII,
,
rTWOSt Ms. M. (corr. ace, ed. lBirfi"*, v. inffa). B. Kam. 34 a '31 XJK1 PJfiJrpa HX thou didst ruin her (by neglect),
s.
1I13 1 -51*0, Hull. 110 a
v. brj3,
;
II,.
and
I should
pay
for it?
2) to contradict.
Gen. R.
f!3 (b. h.
'31 if
cmp.
'ins
cmp. 'Wt, KjBn &c.)

laii).
48, beg.
Halp 1BH3K he
contradicted her (his wife) in
1) to /a*?,
6e redwcei, 6e Zecw, opp. Ni-O,
B. Earn. 34 a HSfiB '3
her (the servant's) presence.

Ithpe. fiiTOHS, ttilHBi!* 1) to reduce one's self, to be re-
the injured ox became reduced after being woundis
ed,
damage
s.
duced. B. Bath.
1. c.
fiJlVeii let
him reduce
himself.
B.
assessed according to the value at the time

ib. Ill,
of standing before court; Y.
end, 3 d finnan. Gen.
Mets.
1.
c,
v.
supra.
b
2) to be contradicted, rebutted.
to.
B.
v.
R.
53
(ref.
to Hab. Ill, 17) TCl tTOrfls (Sarah's face)
was
Kam.
74 a 'aJrtano are contradicted,, contrad.
WffB,
haggard (and the announcement of the angels made it shine like olive oil); Yalk. Hab. 565 biOTra; [oth. interpret., v. infra].
dal I. Snh. 81
H^p'^^33 fiJsiHSnX they contradicted each other in cross-examinations, v. Hpi'ia.
Part. pass,
tB1H3,
f.
HW13;
'3
nifi51H3 lean, reduced,
weak. Snh. 78 a
Hull. 97 a (in Chald. diction). B.

fruits of a
Kam.
1.
pi. trans, H3 a weak force. b '3 ^3&Hf he ate

;
fctlZJrO m. (preced.) reduction, deterioration. B.
Kam,
59 a NJSia' fi)H3 the weakening of the vine (by allowing
the grapes to remain on

101 b
it
until they are ripe). B. Mets.
garden-bed with scanty

3.13)
fruits; Gitt. 48 b
c.
a. fr.
XS1XT
a.
'3
dlffla
because he exhausted the

'3
2) (cmp.
tobe
false.
Gen. R.
TO
d^ZJrtiB
were
planting trees. Ib. 104 b SS"isn
H^
^35a he
by must allow
soil
they (the angels)

Eif. lSTen 1)
false (deceiving) ?
to be reduced, fail,
him
deteriorate. Y. B.
.
reduction of his rent in consideration, of the lesser

soil
exhaustion of the
of poppy).
(by having planted wheat in place
a '31 t)"Wi 1. c, v. supra. Meil. 17 .ttW â if you have an enemy, do you desire him to be weak or strong?
Kam,
Ib. S|ttJiH3^1
liia"1 let their children
be circumcised.
l
..
and they will become weak. Yeb. 34 b i-pfili fi^HS?! her beauty may be ruined. Y. M. Kat. I, beg.80 a 'H3Hâ SllaS if the field ceased to deteriorate; a.e. 2) to lessen, reduce,
fiJ
rOllJagOftD, Ab- Zar S9 edii Ms M> &WJS&3, Hull-. 66 b Tosef. ib. Ill (IV), 27 S^HSOS, a corrupt, of S^SPB?, 3^&ip3 (Stcptai;) sword-fish,, v. &6WS&63&
.
_
" ,;/
D,
the
iSI''
Greek
^3.
letter
CM (/),
;
Men. VI,
3 -Q jibs,
ruin, weaken. Gitt. 70 a
'31
in= diffl^nsa
... 'a
three things
expl. ib. 75 a
âS
M.
(Ar.
nw) drawing the.figure.of

a b 10; Ker5 ; Ho. 12 , xpl
7.
lessen a man's energies. Snh. 84 b d'Mfcb
MJiHSHhe ruined
a Greek Chi; Tosef.
the animal by loading stones upon
her,
(without causing a
ib. VIII, 8
13).
t|3
"pas ed. (Ms.
Kel.XX,
*0
I,
= 183,
u>/i'at
v.
18III) like which*; 12

Tosef. B.
(11
13,
IS
ri|i3
^^3 m. (333)
'31 '3 (Ar.
fire
roast over thorn-fire.
Snh. 70 a
111533
7ow?, i
manner?
Kam.
111,4. Tosef. Ter.
1313 pi.) like the

eat.
1)
meat roasted over a thorn-
5; a.
fr.
ed. Zuck. (ed. usu. 1313).
which thieves
Yeb.XVI,
2) toAew.
'31
b 13 like lime. Y. (b. h.; v. -3) 1) like. Sot.35 13 like a lying-in a. fr. end, 16 a
T&
nS^S
Peah
I, 1
m. (133)
S81 38
'3
a. e. (ref.
mn
woman;
9)
.
filial
doing honor to; respect, reverence. respect. _ Sifra K'dosh. beg.
Ex. B. s. 9, beg. (ref. to Ex. VII, 13 8^8 it does not read, 'if Pharaoh
. ,
13.11
Q8
Kidd. 31 b ,
'3 1!Tii8l
to Lev.
XIX,
3,' a.
Ex.
XX,
12) 1(1118
,,
but when ...;
811a what constitutes
filial
fear (reverence),
and
he will say so. B. Hash. 3 a v. 18 II. 3) SO, thus. Y. Hag. Ill, 77 b hlBSan mil 131 and thus it came to pass. Yeb. VIII, 3 '21 n=irt 13 8^> (some ed. '31 8^8 13 8^) it v Shek. I, 4 &68 "0 t/b reciting a Halakhah. npt I am is so; '31 it is not so, but &c. B. Kam. 25 b a. fr. 4) for. Yoma 87 b (quoting from a prayer) '31 13ini315 i3 for our ini;
what
top
the
filial
'31
respect ?Pesik. B. s. 23 24; Y. Kidd.I,61 b '3d isrfs 5HI8 he has not come up yet to half of
duties
filial
which the Law implies;

ib. 3
a '13(1
a. fr.
2)
sweep-
ing, cleansing. Nidd. VII, 2 (56 a ) 1*133 nSffl IS
up to the
time of sweeping;
n5U5 15. Treat. S'mah. ch.
XI;
"
a.
e PL
I
D111313, '33. Nidd. 56 b D(ii1133 nsiKS
when
quities are &c.
5) 131 (introducing
is
a question to which
that? B.
they are being swept.

13" !D m. ((133) extinguishing. Sabb. 120 b '3 015 causing extinction indirectly. Y. ib. XVII, end, 15 d [read:]
|!
a negative answer
expected)
is it really so
Hash. 9 a '31
Is it
8^(11 .... MSfflfQ 131
do
we fast on
7a
;
the ninth?
not the tenth
&c? Sabb. 4a
Men. 48 a
.
'31
Qilal8 131 dare

a. v. fr.
we
'33 -[IIS lb
"
l
ffli
he has use for
(profits by) the extinction.
say to a
n
man
&c.?;
Yoma
5 ch. same,
v. -3.
i.
M. Kat.
83n
1) as, like. Targ. Is. XIV, 19, v. an ;; a.fr., b '31 NrVra *0 8ttia- death like death,
1
'Q"D, Targ. Prov. XXX,
14,
ed.,
read: 11315,
v. 8313.
28
e.
death must naturally ensue,
v.
8;>13n.
Sabb. 140 b
a v. 83118. Kidd. 81 "1 8(1 13 as that which
wrsn
is
i= 8ali on a
day
like this.
told of&c. Pes. 117 a ;a. fr.Hag.
O'fi'O, 'CliQ m. (&33) washing. Zeb. XI, 3. Ib. 94 b b v. &1303; a. fr. PZ. diWfiiS, '33. Nidd. 56 imol33 nSl!53 when they are being washed.
,
2 a , a. fr.
ixrt 13 Stbl
which
is
not in agreement with

13b for a case
"O, v.
the opinion of
like the
&c B. Kam. 46 a latYW XM

is
ClSTS
(ref.
m.
(11533) 1)
conquest, dominion.
Y. Hor.
Ill,
one that
told.Ned. 49 a
.
a. fr.
mini*
1P8.
48 top yl8!1
03 for
. . .
the conquest of Palestine. Gitt. 8 b the conquest of an individual

47 a a.fr.
,
Hor.
2)
13 b pil\> 13
fpn let us institute something like

fr.
;
to Syria) '3
is
Iim '3
that which has been done concerning ourselves; a.
(David)
[Gen. B.
not called a (national) conquest (so as to give

ib.
XXVI, 44; a. fr. Hull. 11 a when B. El. went to Palestine. Snh. 74 a a. fr. '31 sns 13 when B came (from Palestine). xain 131 (abbr. n"31), v. 8a8 II.Y. Snh. VII, end, 25 d '31 113.ni i = ( no t H3) when they sat down to
when. Targ. Y. II Lev.
B. Bath. 87 a '31 p"*D 13
,
the land the sacred character of Palestine);

s.
17
tt)133!s,
v.
61313.] 2) =11523
'.
2,
ascent, grade.
Y.Erub.Il,24 b bot.[read:]
all
'31
1U513130
'.
dHI>33
,
Hfeista
grades of ascents in the Temple
with the ex-
ception of the grade of the altar-bridge which was at the

rate of about ten handbreadths to three handbreadths
eat; a. v.
as,
fr. i3ifi
i3 a) in order that, v. 131(1. b) as well

as.
in the same
way
Taan.
9 b '31
i3d
'ii
13 as the
fr.
Babylonians are
v. 11?.]
deceitful, so are their rains; a.
[13,
and one third of a finger's width (of vertical height; i.e. 10 to3Vl2), v. U533. PL DH31313, 1HA313, constr. HB1313, v. supra. 3) (only in pi.) means of subduing one's pride;
reproof; evil prediction, penitence. Pesik. V'zoth, p.l97 a
*X"1 1&TS
(v.
183) ugliness. Sabb. 62 b Ms. M., v.

II,
83.13.
imifflaiSl
-,n
they (the blessings) but also the reproofs con;
nected therewith (Deut. ch. XXXII) Yalk. Deut. 550. Gen.
"HifD,
Y. Dem.
beg. 22 b (B. S. to
ib. II, 1 'ij*13)
B.
prob. to be read:
H183
or itfli?.
66 (ref.toGen.XXVn, 28) [read:] "f>inil ni313 -J^m imt013i3; Yalk. Gen. 115 ib mi181(l 1H131313 may He give
s.
1^.3831.
iO"D
18
;
thee blessings, but also such means of preventing over-
bearing as
may
be proper for thee.

a II, 1 (15 );
'3
1131 admonitions
I, 8.
m.
to penitence.
Taan.
Tosef. ib.
(v.
(preced.) pain, sore, v. 8383. Targ.

,
Job V,
. . .
a.
eB. Kam. 46 b
is
v. 383 1.
Lam.
B.'to II, 1 '3i
mx
a
t)bft
ttftifO, ES^S/lfiS" !? m. ch.

1
U533 3) fastening,
N3.HS there
iness), v.
a place where they call a sore 'ayba (heav-
3831 Pa.
Esp.
connection,
'3 13.15
hammering
Ib. 36
in,
welding. Targ. I Kings VII, 29

Ib. 30 13233 constr.
ulcer, ulceration (mostly as
welding work
(h. text Ilia).
collective noun). Sabb. 62 b (ref. to Is. Ill, 24) 11B11D

'3
b
(h. text
135a !).
10
11533
(1?) one connected
body
instead of beauty ulcers; [Kimhi quotes (1813; Ms. M.
(h. text 11518 1Sa3).

a. e.
811813 8313, combining two versions]. Kidd. 39 83mffl '31 scabs and ulcers. Ib. 81 a [read:] .1H15S3 8â mts 3 h ni
'31
Targ. Ex. XXVII, 10, sockets for the hooks (h. text -pttjn). Targ. I Kings
1HZJ1313.
PL
VII, 33 naves (h. text "lisn).
JOmiB he sat down before

of
:
it
(the tray), his

'3*>
full
&c Sabb.
67 a i3ii 8ai^
body being Ar. (ed. 8&i3, Ar. s.
tfy^.tfEfrO,*.
11533 II a.
preced.
v.
1i3i3. Ib.
[Koh. B. to
B3 8&i3) against ulcers say the following charm. PI. Ol yinns Ms. M. (ed. f3i83 read '31 'ID).
WW,
T3, Pi. 1ii3,
v. 113.
I, 2, v.
313.]
T3, -T^y.13!/
ay*?
they told him.
lb. '31 Kills JOSalDI '3
when we heard
that
which
&c.
a. v. fr.
*T3,v.?.
D*iT3,
v. si-pa.
JSJ 1*3 I c. (preced.) straight, proper. Targ. II Sam. XXII^3l"(ed. Lag. SM113). PI. f. -"J3^3. Targ. Ps. XVIII,
31 (ed. Lag. '113);
javelin. Kel. XI,
m. (b. h.) name of a tree, trnsf. light spear, 8. Num. B. s. 9 '33 bl3iyou might think (Absalom with his head of hair was slender, looking) like a kidon, opp. niaVTD T. Sot. 1, 17 b/3a (corr.acc); Midr.
;
VIT3 I
a.V
#^Îl,#ft2']'''2)J.(preee&.)propriety,proper thing
(h. nab", rnuj-i).
Targ. Job XLII, 7 (ed.
"Wil. '13); ib. 8 (ed.
Lag. 'II^D/larg. Mic.
Sam. ch.XIII; ib.XXVII;

i"**3 II( in
floor of
b. h.) pr. n.
a.
e. Pl.m^ns. Yalk.Gen.133.
Ill, 9 (ed. Lag. XrTOIl-'B). Targ. Am. V,10 (ed.Lag. NrWllS; h.text tâtl).pi.\)~<S. Targ. Is.
;
m. Kidon;
K.
(I
Chr. XIII,
s.
9),
in place of *,bs (II
pis the threshing Sam. VI, 6).
XXXIII, 1 5 XL V, 1 9 (h. text dHfflia) 9 WW, some ed., read: XWQ.]
[Targ. Ps. XXXII,
Sot. 35 b ;
Num. B.
'31 '3 instlfia (v. preoed.),
at first (the
Ark was
(it
shaking like) a javelin
but afterwards
was)
1.
S^nlDTD, xtwa,
-
Targ. Ps. QUI, 2. in an interpolation, read:
firmly established; [oth. interpret., v. Eashi to Sot.
c]
arna vs,
mw%
b
v.
my* n.
ll^tJ ",ra
D1T3, D1T3,
"T1T3
with
pr. n. pi.
ref.'to 111 "D,
Tosef.
Meg. IT
(III), 30,
read: Bffl.
"1**3 ("1*"3) m.(T'3, T'3)paeMw$r work, panel (abacus).

B. Bath. 53 b
Kidor.
Yoma 83 b (as an ominous name, Deut. XXXn, 20); Y. E. Hash. Ill,

i62 a mipsai
'5, v. s'jpisa'i'Ya.
inx
'3
IX 111K
1&1 and added one
piece of stucco or one panel. Midd. IV, 6 '3 iiaX one cubit
for the paneling
*""<*3,
Pesik.
(tablature of the ceiling in the Temple). Zeb. 62 a , v. 31313.'
work
.b.,
p.
DTD,
"l*!""*^ 13111133
(v.
~1*1*3 m.
(b.
h.; cmp. 113 II) basin, esp. the laver for

6.
V"^v.&-T3m. (denom. of " K2) priestly

(
the priests in the Temple court. Midd. Ill,

outfit.
Tosef. Yoma
Yoma
43 a
It, 2; a. e.
"|fl3rt
'the priest' (as such) in his priestly

S. a.
1.
garments
StfTi'S
Kabb. D.
note
7);
Yalk.
Num.
760.
T P/. p1V3,
0$"VF3)
e.
ch. same. Targ. Ex.

6.
XXX, 18
a. fr.
pY3. Targ. II Chr. IV,
Targ. I Kings
"!**3, V. 1WB.
VII, 40; a.
pTO,
"]1*3
r^
(b. h.)
Cj13)
. . .
iT"**3 O^Ti") oh.=h. ^panel-work. Targ.IIOhr. T T VI, 13 (h* text lii3). PL constr. ill"?; K"l"iK '3 cedar
^11*3,
v.
injwa
idol.
panels in ceilings. Targ. II Sam. VII, 2; 7; Targ. I Chr. XVII, 1 (ed. Eahm. HT>ia). Targ. Jer. XXII, 14. Targ.
m.
Kiyyun, name of an
Targ.
Am.
Hag.
I,
4 (ed. "Wil. il&S).
V, 26 (some ed. )WS).
!^31*3 m. (supposed tobe) a measure of length, v. KSW.

VI
"3 m.
[firmness, directness, fitness ;].l) (adv.)
directly, exactly.
Pes. 37 a '5 ii3J>apil
1U5&S he
may
nji3 -nsrs),v.-o,a.i.
l
form the dough in a mould and attach it to the cake directly (well fitting, without loss of time). Tarn. Ill, 6 '3 tiniS 111X1 *lh8 (with one key) a priest puts his hand through an opening in the door (v. flBN), and another
priest opens (with the other key) directly
'3 ninIS KltllD 1)1X1
;
(Talm. ed. 30 b
2)
(conj. followed
and another key which opens directly). by -ffl) as soon as, since. Mace. 3 a
a (tilts) coughing, phlegm of the lungs. Erub. 99 it refers to the phlegm in his mouth. Ib. 11)in31B Iftia phlegm which is loose in the mouth. [Ib. pll TTQ r 1JS3 '3, b v. nr.]B.Kam.3 15>iJ1 ltTO the phlegm brought out by coughing or hawking. Nidd. 55 b Ib. 56 a OTl lima Iplll phlegm, mucus and spittle (prob. to be read lp113).
H'3 m.
ini33
soon as a witness has finished his evidence, he is not permitted to testify again (retract or modify). Keth. ll a '31 HÎSTO '3 as soon as she was of b age for one while without protesting &c. Erub. 93 '3
a. fr. '31
Will)
'3 as
Kidd. 81 b (in Chald.
diet.) lira, v.
la3X.
^3,
v.
m
V.
T*3,v.n3.
4*1***3,
'.
rillTfi mtiliitB
being once permitted (for one part of the

a. v. fr.
X1H3.
Sabbath),
it
remains permitted;
*1*3,
b**3,b**3,v.te.
"P^PS ch. sa,me,l) firmly established, true, straight(h. text
forward. Targ. Deut. XHI, 15

I,
pi). Targ. Hab.
4 '3 &6 (h. text bp15>a). PL tlTO honest men. Targ. 0. Gen. XLII, 11 19 a. e. 2) (con/, followed by "1) as soon Targ. Y. Gen. XXI, 15. Targ. as, when, since (also 1f3). a Y. II Gen, XXVIII, 10*; a. fr. Ber. 8 ST5 iiaxi '3 when
;
;
?**3 m. 0>13) measurer, a rural officer. Y. B. Mets. IX, beg.l2 a . Pl.)^*. Tosef. ib. IX, 14-iiSri (corr. ace).
!^b**3, ltfb*3 m. (preced.) measure. B. Mets. 40 a (Ms.
H. SSn>i33,
v.
Babb. D.
S, a
1.
note
6).
Bets. 38 b iThOri 'H3
lV*
Ms. M.
'(ed.
*ft)
he lessened the measure (quantity) of his

lb. 29 a '5"l Stia
destruction of thistles,
(or
name
of an insect, prob. caterpillar
wheat by taking out the pebbles.

used for measuring.
a Vessel
bruchus
is
(?),
v.
Sm. Ant.
s. v.).
Gen. B.
bltubffla
s.
51, beg. (expl.
blbaffl,
Ps. LVIII, 9) [read:]
On
^V* O
'p'tttt
SS" *5 m
1
(qto) pressure, necessity.
Targ. Prov* XVI,
a gloss borrowed from a comment, to Ps. 1. c. and absent in Yalk. Ps. 776] like the caterpillar, like the
[KSaib
26 ed! Lag. (oth. SBT3).
"PD, Y.
*"
l l
B. Mets. IX, beg., 12*,
v. *h*a.
abdominal secretion &c. Y. Shek. VI, 50 a top ""b^S "iJlpa "y>3l (Bab. ed.toVI,2 Ms. M. tibial ilbT), early ed. only '&) the water coming forth from the Temple (Zech.XlV, 8) will be ... as minute as the horns (feelers) of the caterpillar (thinner than those of 0135)1).
>?" 3 m.pl. (=ibaba, Assyr. Kulukuku, Kaku-ullu,

Thiernamen,
'T
v. Del. Assyr.
'21
. .
rfcus
â
b p. 103) partridges. Yorna 75 Ar. (ed. "baip; Ms. M. 1 ib*>ip, 2 ^baip,
N5l?' 3 m.
1
(bba) crowning, finishing; ifia
b^B house-
finishing, the reception given on the finishing of a house.
v.
Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) there are four kinds of s'lav &c. (v. Winer Eealworterbuch s. v. Waehtel); Yalk. Ex. 260
ibaip. [Mas.: xiylri, thrush.]
Tanh. B'resh. 2
"jib'^S ("|lb
n
(Sh'ilt. 1
TO
blbiil).
S)
in. (v.
Sbaw tl)
one whose head has
xb%
the shape of a basket (calathus), wedge-shaped.

v.
Bekh.VILl,
***
expl. ib. 43 b . [Mus. refers to Lat. cilo.]
tTD'O,
Y. Sabb. VII, 10 b bot.,
v.
BlVa.
tpb^Y.sfefe.
^"D^D,
Y. Pes.
Ill, beg.
29 d
'3
TQS
ib.
SOffl
(?) prob.
fiaxiffl.
a corrupt, to be restored after Bab.
42 b KahWj
nb"D, DÎOb^D, Pesik.B.s.23 -a^tija, read: OiaiaibiS Sinffla ((pd<mfjioi;)whenhe is J&eraZ( v.NiatalbiB).
1
*0'
n*"2
f.
(bi3 or bb3) [enclosure,] curtain, curtained led,

s.
(X ^~) one thousand-. Pesik. Bahod.,

l
p;
107 b ;
ibia
canopy. Gen. E.
36'
beg. TflS bs
'3 jirtrYiaffl -piia like
Pesik. B.
s.
21; Yalk. Ps. 796 [read:]
iTa
)i1"b>ia)
judge before whom they spread the curtain (that he may be undisturbed; Lev-. B. s. 5 )^lil f\). Y. Sabb. XX,beg. 17 c (in Chald. diet.) '31 bsH '3 'jilil that curtain before the ark.
Suco. 10 b ;3l '23 yt}"b Iriia
flN'Hia
(xiXi-y_iXiass, fJ.upi-p.upiaosc) a
thousand times
thousand, a myriad of myriads.
Succah
B.
s.
it is permitted to sleep in the a tester-bed though it has a top cover. Ib. ll a ft*Wh nV^S a bridal bed (without cover overhead). Num.
8^3, n^3,
"p-J^b" m.
:
v.
n;b3.
in
pi.
(xiXiaoe;) thousands, v. ibi3.
12 (ref. to Cant. Ill,
9, v. 'I'P'lBK)
'the king. .
"3
made
for
himself a bridal litter',that is the world
"paa iTOS StVlia

2, sq.).
j""3 m, ==fibi3, enclosure, partition, curtain. Y.Ber.

Ill, 6 d .
which
s.
s.
is
formed
like a
canopy
(v.
(fr.
Ps. CIV,
Ib.
13; a. fr
PL
ib.
JTi^B, nixbi?
1^3
or
Kb/Si).
Gen. E.
of
28 (Yalk.
47 nixbil, some ed. WlKbB, read: 'b^S).

v.
I^Tb^D, Lam. B. to
ywT'a;
""
l
I,
4 quot; in Ar., prob. a corrupt.
(v.
liâ);
s.
ed. p-j-nbia, v.
Saab's.
Y. Shek. VI, 50 a
nb^,
Yalk. Esth. 1056,
X^p.
b D
Gen. E.
51, beg. ilbi& 'a;
3=si5*ws, to.
v.i^k.
v. lb3.
top
'31 -"bib, v.
SO&13.
ITS,
Targ. Ps. LlX, 14 Ms.,
fcW^b" !^
1
Yalk.
Lam.
1042, v. NJ^ba.
^J^S,v.^3lI.
bl^3,
v. 'b 3.
:
wiVo,
"
'
TD^D,
v. stft*.
v.
T^S,
f.
n^3 (H^b^), 'b3

denom. of aba,
cmp'. abl3)
<=rf*5Ve,-
v.
babb; or
l?" 3 m. (nb3) 1) finishing. Sifra K'dosh. ch. I; Y. PeahIV,18 b 'ail nSU5a at the time when the end of the field is cut (with ref. to nban, Lev. XIX,9) a. e. 2) extinction,
I
name
of a sriiallfish, supposed
to be stickleback.
Tosef. Ab. Zar.
IV
.
(V), 11 'abâs ba
. .
destruction. Lev. E.
'31
s. 7,
beg.
(ref.
to
laffl,
Deut. IX, 20)

s.
Mekh. Bo S. 8 "CI baa 1^13 fYiialt (the leavened bread)may be destroyed in any manner, opp. ni'hlBS- '3 ffl'3a it must be destroyed by fire.
dîa '3 the extinction of his family;
ib.
10.
'ai rvrabiD irnu i nns ed. Zuck. (Vaf ni^baba nbsba, S-iâba .'. naba) when one or two 1c. swim in it (the brine); Ab.Zar. 39 b bot. nrtlb">3 l-nab'O ed. (Ms.M.iaba, read'â
.
as ib. 40 a ; Alf. ed. Cost.
WbabS,
v.
Sabb. 77 b
'3i
obâ na^K
ed. (Ms.
Babb. D. S. a. I. note). M. rrebw, Ms. 0. 'abâ)

k.
the fear which the Leviathan has of the
Hull. 97
a
.
tX^wO
ch. same, destruction.
Ô îS
(or ift-to)
Ib" ^ m. ch.=h.
1
rtbi3, curtain, cover.
Targ. Y. I Gen.
T*iVo
XXV,
25
(Y.H ^33
read: ^33,
""lininm
bot. [read:] '3 "jlnni
Y. Meg. Ill, 73 d q. v.). under the curtain or wrapper
*WV33ch.s;
D1]iP3,
!.
Targ. Y. Lev.
XXIV, 15
constr.
(for the chest containing the
Book
of the Law).
33 m.
(6_33) 1)
gathering, piling up. Kel.
XV, 5
same, enclosure; bridal canopy, curtained lei. Targ. Job XV, 32 mri^S) Ms. (ed. mrf?3, h. text MB3). Targ. Y. Ex. II, 1. Targ. Y. Gen. XL VI, 21 rfci|
f.
fctrp's I
"sb ilfflsn a vessel used for piling up (shovel &c), opp. ftapi> as a receptacle. Nidd. 49 b pni.1 i"S> 's receiving
(absorbing) liquids under pressure (through pores, perforations &c.) B.Bath. 68 a tJi^Sn
ib. Ill, 3 '13
X&Url
'31
'
(to h. text Qiin, v.
nam). Snh.
29 b STriVon be26 a '33 833.iop
O (Ms. 0. 6313; Tosef. n&i?3) store-room for wood. Snh. VIII, 5 &i5>t!ili '3
is
m
is
hind the curtain of his bed-room.

to sleep in the
Succ.
gathering (living together) of the wicked

11-tiB.
bad &c,
32
(ref.
Succah under a canopy.

-
opp.
Y. Kidd.
I,
59 d top 1SHB '3 blpa a spot of the

in quantities. Gen. B.
s.
f ( v X^S) measure, vessel B. Mets. 40 a 1SEJTD Ms. H., vi Xb^3. PI. constr. nil^3. Targ. Job XXXVIII, 37 (Ms. rmâ?; h. text ib33).
-
body where hair grows

to Gen. VII, 5)
OTsb
113H!)
ni this
the execution of the

Till,
command to
(ref.
gather in the animals. Midr.
to Ps.VIII
to ISil, Gen. II, 19) '3
NIQ'O,
v.
f.
next wds.
;
(the animals before
)Wb it means the gathering Adam) Gen.B. s. 17 wmsb *|X31 (corr.

;
Kimmut, Bawl. Kve Gr. Mon. ch.VII; Kimtu family, Schr. KAT2p.557) Kim ah (gathering), a constellation, prob. Draeo (not Plei1
na* ^
(b. h.
D13 or 603, cmp. Assyr.
ace);
a. fr.
2)
84, beg. (ref.
(cmp. n&S3) retirement for prayer. Ib. s. to -p:S13p, Is. LVII, 13) '31 TO '31 161313 his
his sons' prayers saved
(Jacob's)
and
Is.
him &c; Yalk. Gen.
ades). Ber. 58 b (etymol. play) 1333 riirtaS as bright as a
140
Yalk.
349.
v. K1S133.
hundred
&c.
stars.
lb. 59 a
Talk. Gen. 56
'31
'so
Vl33
the
Lord took two

;
stars
,
away from K. and brought

B. Mets. 106 b
.
the flood
"64" bot.
W&HTO,
E. Hash. ll b
B.
s.
sq.
.
.
Y. Taan.
is
I,
Num.
10 '33
hSin knowledge
compared to the
does knowledge
-iTrs, .fcniro
v.
sub 'is.
'31 rtfflaa '3
no
as the
Kimah
yrs; a.
causes the ripen-
ing of the fruits and gives

&c. Gen. B.
s.
them
'3, v.
taste, so
10
'31
WlSa
e.
^3, v. 13, D^3, 1^3,

Hirs,
v.
n3i 3
SHO" ?,
1
fctQ"
ch. same.
Targ.
Am.
V, 8 (ed. Lag.
vc$%
n-s/3, T
sub
-33.
HOt>)T Targ. Job IX, 9 KOT3 (Ms. xnai3). lb. XXXVIII,

31.
Targ. II Esth.
Ill, 3 SIO'O.
b'HlPS,
fcttftTD,
Tosef. Kil. Ill, 12 ed. Zuck., v.
613,1)3.
TV-*
&O n 2 (HiPS)
(Ms. M.
a.
8^3
;
v.
sub
'33.
ch.=h. nsiB,
fowse,
wrmw.
Sabb. 82 a
b^3 (b.
p<33.
ill) '3
h.;
cmp. 013
Tosef.
I) receptacle,
ib.
pouch, bag; purse,

B.
some
ed. .1313).
Erub. 65 a
<13i3.
fund. Bekh. 39 b
IV,
6, v. "|3tt.
Kam. X,
^"D^MTsri.
*"I|" 3> f"[|!D
I
the collection fund of (royal) collectors. Erub.
Tosef. Shebu. Ill, 6 ed. Zuck.
f.
033,
'33.
cmp. 3p)
(
"
1) raesi, cavity,
chamber.
;
Pl. ttW3, f^B,

Job 905; cmp.
Lev. B.
s.
rTOJIS.
14 Ar. (ed.
pip)
Yalk.
65 b 1&133, v. 613 I. Keth. X, 4 'db> iVittruB wri0 formed a partnership for business. Y. Hor. Ill, 48 c (ref. to Prov. all of them receive their Oa . dnbl3 XVI, 11)
ms
2) (b. h. pi. biffl, collect. 333)
wages out of the same fund

'3, v.
(of divine rewards).-
'jll&n
vermin, louse (also
collect.).
Par. IX, 2 naisnsitt '3n the
filbrl. Sabb. 53 a lblD '33

;
mn
'33
the gonorrhoist with
vermin in
82 a biiSO
grain.
133311) '3
Hag.
5a
a. e.
PL
.
as above. B.
Kam.
his
Slid (Var. in Ms. n3i3n) (garlic) kills

;
bag (for his genitals) the bag over their teats

;
'31
Tosef.
bUSn the goats with ib. IV (V), 5 "p&isa. Lev.
the parasites in entrails. Pes. 112 b Kidd. 49 b Esth. B. Sabb. 107 b '3 ijFS nits, or a species of to 1, 3; a. fr
B.
vermin called
""liPlS,
lice-nits
Ab. Zar.
b
.
-,nii Sin he (the drunkard) sets his eye on the cup, the shopkeeper on the money bag. Ib. 31J13 6133 Sin ip3 y\Wb it is written (Prov. 1. c.) 'on the bag' which
s.
12
(ref.
to B"0, K'ri 613, Prov. XXIII, 31)
'33..i313ni 6133 ISIS
"'liD
m. (M33) by-name, surname;

Snh. VII, 5 '33
.
. .
attribute,
is
a euphemism (for
illicit
intercourse) as in (Prov.
I,
14)
substituted word.
pi
the witnesses
&c.
are examined by using a substitute for the Divine

Di">).
Name
in the
Zar. Ill, 42 d
Tanh. Sh'mini 11; a. fr. PI. &1&13, p?i3. Y. Ab. bot. Tosef. 1. c; a. e.
1
Sot. VII, 6 1113133 ,1311031

is
1pa3
it is
Temple the Divine Name

;ldonai).
p,
pronounced as
311)
written,
b"D, ^b' !S
14; a. e
ch. same. Targ.

b '3
XLVI, 6.
Targ. Prov.
I,
the country (outside the Temple) by

lb. 38 a '33,
its
substitute
bii13i3,
Ber. 58
p Kli
iptt)
sb never took his hand
opp. IDIIBan
a.
e.PI.
'33.
Ned.
I, 1
31113 111313 words used as substi-
out of his pocket (always prepared for charity). Pes. 113 a '31 tpb" ? ilBJ untie thy purse, open thy sack, i. e. sell only
1
vows (113); ib. 2 birft '3 substitutes for her em a. fr. 111*1313 1*&% secondary substitutes, e. g. the use of g'rog'roth for tirosh and this for eshkol,v. hisiia.
for
v.
for cash (Var. lect., v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
note).
[Sabb. 67 a
X1&13,
pin);
i3n
*&
'>
Ar. for a bag (ulcer),

I,
,
v.
sera]PZ.
'31 '3
1&13.
Y. Kidd.
60 d v. IIS. Ab. Zar. 70 a

to be found
no3 how
Sabb,
Tosef. Naz.
II, 1
Y.
ib, II,
beg. 51 d
many money-bags ought
on the
street!
147 a SttV'tas 1&/3 pouches (a sort of cape or hood)
worn
by the Babylonian women; MJ13 a. ana).v. swws.
(Ar.:
iffl^S,
Ms. M.
ilBtt, v.
^0^3,
iOD/D,
V.
K*M.
163. [Sabb. 138 b 83&i3a,
v.
v.
^B3.]
Stf^3 or SK 1 ^ m. (BB3) 1) i/wra (omp. K&t!). PZ. T p&i3, *>0i3, '&"& Y. Sabb.'vi, 8 C bot. '3 SIBpa to out
thorns. Sabb. 77 b '5
W3,v.r?^?.
adopt,
fr.
b3X (Ms. M.
1.
i13, iJia, Ar. i&tl) (the|

,
camel) eats thorns. B. Mets. 42 b
sq. '3
lal
'33 (Ms.
Chald.
emp. riW?a) nibblings,
dessert.
Tosef.
H.
'a, v.
in trust
when what he gave him was thorns (on which the cuscuta was hanging),
Eabb. D.
S. a.
note 6)
Ber. IV, 4 '3X&3 ed. Zuck" (Var. '38&13, 'JBia).

'33 tiaasn
'3 131a
Ber. 41 b
ns bread
bHt)3
offered as dessert. Y. Snh. X, 28 d top

selling all kinds of
and he pays him the value of thorns. sntra II.
2) fodder, v.
....
women
sweetmeats
(Sifre
Num.
131 Diaffla). Y. Pes. X, beg. 37 b tV;&i3 131a
wd'E, 'pa^v.rnOTr,
3a.
nibblings.
r?tnM. Kat.
12
mS3i 3 m. (WS3) cutting down, clearing.

Gen. E.
s.
Targ.'Y.
'3 Ifitft, Num. XXIV, 25
13^
(W%,
T
(v.
'H3)
quoV
ch. same.
Y. Snh.
in preced.).
12; Cant.'E. to
I, 1
Koh. R. to
II,
"pi
Targ. I Kings XIV, 3 (h. text tflpi).
'3h in the path
made by
m. (iiB3
clearing the thicket;
a. e.
Targ. Josh. IX, 5 12 crumbling (h. text B^lpS).Erub. 29 b '8013, '8b3 ed.
(Ar. ed.
^"3, '3
bin
'3
II) 1)
ad
of covering. Hull. VI,

13). lb. 4
'3
fh
at the
Koh. 138B13, oth. ed. "Q). Keth. 17 b rrt fctfialK wedding of a widowno nibblings (roasted ears)
the law concerning the covering with ashes of the
are distributed.
blood of killed animals (Lev. XVII,

for all of
IV, 6
(ref.
them one covering up is to SiB31, Lev. XVI, 13)

4
'13
sufficient.
'31
^fdp 1)18 '3 Koh. E. to
HW3,
5tf
v.
ywtt.
nin
'3ii
what
this
rfc>"3 1 f =8&i3,
.
%. Ber. 24 a bot/sa (Ms.F. n woa)
Num. E.
Gen. R.
lid of
s.
interch. with 11B3 (b. h. "IB3 constr.).

v. SBbsj.
3,
in the bag' (of the T'fillin). Sabb. 105 b top
s. 1
i^B^l,
a. fr
Pes. 94 a
STTIp
'33 like the
a pot. Kel. XII,

v.
v.'iiB.
Tosef. ib. B. Mets. IV, 1 1 '3

s.
iOap,
SOap;
[Pesik.E.
39 "0
Kima
c.
;
fflina,
read:
"O fiiaSIMs. M. (ed. 8fi&3 13, Eashi "0 13, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) when he shapes the garment so as to form (a kind of) a pocket. Pes. 72 a nin&iaa 8ruai ysxa mV iaii and it was to him
as
if
;
*>1B3, v.
haV I.]PJ.
ynstts, 'S3. Tosef. 1.

v.
a.
e. [Y. Ter.
lying in his pocket (ever ready to recite
it);
Keth.
VIII, 45 d
VlO^M, read: ^bStl,
H&3II.]
50 a
Meg.
rPtrta. [Keth. 98 a v. 8rD3.]

,
Stf^/I"^, ch. same, 1) covering, roofing. Taan. 22 b 8113m '33 (Ms. M. 8fl&i3 i3, corr. ace.) as high up
fcClD/D II, '/^
f.
(otiS) fodder.
25; 32 ("v.Berl. Targ. 0.
IL
p. 9;
Targ.O.Gen.XXIV, Targ. Y. 8n&SB8, Ar.
oven. 2) cover, cloak. Keth. 68 a Kfflia^ garment and wrap.PL 'p^S^B. Targ. II Bsth.VI, 10 p.*3) secretPI. fern. ywi&N?, '63. Targ. Job XI, 6.
as the arch of the
'31
8&3). Targ. Jud.XIX,19 ;21(someed.8n&3);a.e. B.Mets.
85 a
'31 '3 "vol rtlrTia
when
casting fodder for the animal.
[read:] i>l&i3
StfS*"1 ^,
8 (fern.); a.
m.
(&i&3)
Ill,
putting to shame: disgrace,
^ m. (1S3) hideousness. Hull. 44b (prov.) pmri keep aloof from everything hideous and from whatever seems hideous; Ab. d'E. N. ch. II; Tosef. Yeb.
1
"W
'31 '3!i 'ja
shame. Targ. Y. Gen.
10 (nakedness). Targ.
'3 iliis
Ps.LXIX,
. .
IV, 7;
a, e.
fr. Hor. 13 b
xrt>i 8ifi8 this

.
lead to putting (E. S.) to shame. Taan. 9 b '3a
may 83am
^"D to
Z}*!
bend,
v.
fcfiB.
W1B1
the Lord save us from being put to shame through Shimi (by his questions). Snh. ll a '3 nana in order to save the man from shame. Taan. 25 a top '3 blffia to avoid exposure, v. KSIBpK. B. Kam. 86 b 'a feeling of shame,
contrad. to
'03 ...
.
3,
pi. fSiS!, v. fi&/3.
^S,^ f.(b.h.; S)S3) l)[6aK,] rocfe.PZ.&1&13, constr.

1313, 133.
2) (v.
iBlW
disgrace though not
felt.
Num.
E.
s.
14
laVfflVn llfflVa in the
Jerusalem dialect
SflBII ch.]
(of the
Y. Shek. VI, 50 a ; Gen. E. s. 23, v. &0"]3rs. n&i3) arcft, iw/i, umbel. Tosef. Kel. B. Ba'th'.V, 5
Chaldaic) they say for herpah, kissufa. ['pE'toiS Targ. Pro v.

II,
TiiJ ^na''3
a tuft of papyrus; S^B

;
^Jffl
'3
of
hemp. Pi
22 some
fl
ed.,
read:
jiSiB, '63. Ib., sq.

JIB'JDS, v.
v. n5">3.
m' ^3,
S^ri"
1
f]",
v.
n&?
it^S
2.
ch. same, rock, stone, ball.

;
Targ.
Is.
XXXII,
little
p' 3
1
1
f.
(dimin. of Bi3) a
bag.
Meg. 26 b
bot,
'31
TVipa
'3
Targ. Prov. XVII, 8 a. fr. Y. Shek. V, 48 d T ! ""n which rock (when bored) will give
11
81Si&^> '3.,'niiaSia
Ms. 0. sno" ?; ed. KBilS,

into a
Ms.M. (Ms.M.2 8n81&3 pi. of 81B3; v. Eabb. D. S. a! 1. note) to alter it bag for a book of the Law.
Zeb.
forth water, and
which &c, v. laân^. PI.

;
'pS'1 ?,
N^S),
1B13. Targ. Y. I Deut.
Targ. Ps. CIV, 18 Prov. HI, 15;

a.
a.
XXXII, 13. Targ. I Kings XIX, 11. fr. xnao iB'O pearls, jexvels. Targ.
0*130^3 m. (B3B3) rubbing (clothes, in washing).

94 b '3
. . .
fire-balls;
'3
81131
. .
Biaâ washing without rubbing.
"p^K
Kat. 25 b 81151 '3 (Ms. M. iB*iO) Y. Ab. Zar. IV, 43 d MX1 thou must remove these stones. Keth. 112 a
e. M.
'3 hail-stones.
KB*S
back of (above) the sky. Meg. ll a '3n rwn 13ba 'J Ms. 2 (ed. '33, Ms. M. 1 nBpa) three persons ruled over a. e. 2) a vaulted chamber, prison. Snh. IX, 3 '3b ',nl!* liQitt they put them in prison (for d life). Ib. 5.-3) skull-cap, cap.^ Y. Gitt. IV, 45 bot.; Bab. ib. 20 a v. iinaiJi*; Treat. 'Abadim ch.III (ed.Kirchh.) nBp. Sabb. 57 b las btB '3 a woolen cap,' v. ^133 II. Y. ib.V, end, 7 C lax bttJ '3 a woolen cap on the head of a lamb, v."|n I; a. e. Tosef. Mikv. IV, 5, v. infra 4) (cmp.nsp) heap] pile. Y. Snh. X, 27 d bot.; Y. M. Kat. in, 83 top 'a Q1J3X bffl a heap of stones Gen. B. s. 1 00 trsas* nsi3. Hull. 129 a '31 118WJ J1Q13 a heap (lump) of leavened dough which one intended to use as a block to sit on Pes.45 b n313 some ed. (corr. ace; Ms.M.2'i3; v.Eabb.D. S.a.l.note 90); v.
'3
bot. 135>1 '3 pfflia kissed
the rooks (Rashi corah) of the shore of Ptolemais (as sacred ground); Y. Shebi. IV, end, 35 c XV2~db. lb. 1313 bpna weighed the stones (to de:
M.
the whole world;
monstrate his appreciation of the sacred ground);
Esp. 1313
amber,
a. fr.
(v.
supra) precious stones, jewelry (prob.
v. na.13).
Erub. 96 b Keth. 81 b nb 5<bn

;
'3
has he
his
jewelry suspended on
'31 '3
it (his
opinion)
i.
e.
.
must
opinion absolutely be accepted ?
B. Bath. 52
a.
B. Mets. 35 a
TpBK
fi)ia,
M. IKB15) give
(cmp.
Is.
gave jewelry in trust &c. me my jewelry back;
lb. i&ij) ib art (Ms.
c 3)
also
XB3
5)3 &c.) sftore,
Sorter. Targ. Jud. VII, 12. Targ.

a
XIX,
7 rPSJirp (ed. Lag. niS33; ed. Wil. 1313a, corr.
ace.) like its shore.

'31
Pes.4
,v. SSi&i&X.
Ned. 40 a bot. UTrt
ni3i3a the Euphrates grows from (the waters coming down) its shores (not from rain); Sabb. 65 b Bekh. 55 b Koh. E. to XI, 1 xai 6)133 latsia rtlM (some ed. 6)33) was
; .
nB/iS. PI. 11513, t)i&3 (or 'Bi3fr. 6)i3) a) top-branches {arches)
hiding himself at the sea-shore a. e. PI. as ab. Targ. Is. VIII, 7 intei? Targ. Josh, in, 15 (some ed. iniH?).
; ;
of palm-trees. Tosef. Shebi., VII, 16 '3i3n pa (bll!) bs ed. Zuck. (Var. 'i33ffl na bs, p3133125); Pes. 53 a '3n pa bffl bs as long as there are fruits in the tops. Tosef. Kel. B.Bath,
11, 1 'ai
waters rising to the level of the shores

of the ruined bridges,
v. infra).
1313a some ed. (v. supra). M. Kat. 1. i"nnx .... the shores of ... touched each other (the Eashi the arches Sabb.
c. '3 p1tt
. ;
:
65 b
nianbffl'3 iniu neiaiB (E. s.to Kei.xxii,9 nia-D)
who
tied together two palm branches and sat upon them. Sabb.XXIV,2'3nn!*pOB&&a you may spread the bunches
4) arch, vault, v. SOTdib.
of branches (for fodder), contrad. to plit a.
pSpB.
.
Ib.
5)
cap, v.
nQi3. 6) bundle,
n&i3, end.]
sheaf, v. XB3. [SBia, Tosef.
Mikv. IV,
5, v.
CS&
'3
II m.
pressure, necessity, v. XSii3.

6)i3)
bunches are called kippin when tied with a billow-crests, surf. Sot. 34 a Hag. 19 Hull. 31 b '33 pbiaaa p you must not immerse vessels in the surf (caps of waves), contrad. to plBKI Tosef. Mikv.
'3
155 a tfnbfl
three bands.
b)
found in
something similar) hB3 ed. Zuck. (Var. nS3, emend, by El. Wil. H&p) resin used (with oil) in the bath-room. pWi HB13 Jordan-resin, amber (an adapt, of Eridanus, v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Electrum, Liibker's
2) resin (or
I,
(""D, l"TD f. (v. "nan riBi? hail-stone.

balls.
1) ball, stone.
Ohol. VIII, 5
IV, 5 X&133 ed. Zuck. (oth. ed.
WOa).
Tosef.
Dem.
W3,v.H&3.
m. (MBS, HBp, v. hBtt) '^J?, 'j? 1) (sub. SplttJ) one having high and arched shoulders, KiaiS (not hump-backed. Y. Keth. VII, end, 31 d '3a
ni3133) a case (petition for divorce) came before E. J.against
29 ytnaii
TOS (TO9),
Eeallex.
s.
v.Electron). Kerith.6 a (one of the ingredients
of frankincense).
3)
ball,
lump. Y. Sabb. V, 7 b bot.
(in
Chald.
diet.), v.
KB513S.
<"& n 3
f.
= n3iB3,
bending.
Y. Succ. in, 54 a top
ahusband whohadbecome hump-backed (after marriage), and he forced him (to a divorce). 2) (v. naa, (pas) an extremely tall and unshapely person. Bekh. VII, 6 (45 b ) '3
(in
mixed diet.) iiap '3 (not iap) bending is due before Him Y. Meg. I, 72 a top -pip nS3 (corr. ace).
Ar. (ed. tip),
v.
nas. Y. Ber. IX, 13 b bot. '3; Bab. ib. 58 b

'ip;
nap
ed. (Ms.
M.
(VI), 3 '3 (Var.
Tp&%
Ms. F. nB13, corr. ace); Tosef. ib. VII nsp); Tanh. Pinh. 10; ed. Bub. 1 'p.
nS^3,
Yeb. 80 b
says,
it
'
ll>3
f.
(b. h.;
6)B3)
1) arch,
doorway, bow.
V. opiaiin.
'a
.IBIS forms a bow"
ll b ; Erub. ll b '31
a"1
'a
as to
(when urinating). Yoma an arched doorway E. M.
""0, 'D *% pr.n.pl.Be-X/ie/e

(Ms.'k. iJS&p, v. Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
a in Babylonia. Ber. 31
requires a M'zuzah. Tosef. ib. VII (V), 2
Dpa
note).
IS
&* b& n 3, SSbSID, '3 m. (b&3) duplication '33 (iow&Ze. Targ.V.IIGen. XLIIL/12. Targ, Job XLII, 10; a. fr. Y. Pes. 30 d bot. [read:] nb3i33 ni&pl and he fined him double the amount. Y. Peak VII, 20 b top "TOSa min 'B33 it would have yielded twice the quantity. Gen. E. s. 91 '33 ib "pam give me double the amount. Lam. E. to I, 5
;
'ian (ed. Zuck.
KSpn)
;
to the site of the
(now ruined)
arch (of Tiberias)

56 a top '3b 15>ijn
cade). Ab.Zar.
1,
Y.
ib.
V, 22 d bot.
b
On
IS. Y. Naz. VII,
when they
arrived at the arch (or ar-
7(16 a )'3V,i 1ia5affl'3 the arched chamber
in the bath
E.
s.
41
'3
-nnix
where they put up idolatrous statues. Pesik. .... niSiatBn btt) '3 an arcade named
Arch
of Accounts (a sort of Exchange) existed outside of
'33 pOlbaiX twice as
many
troops;
a.
eV.
sbi&3.
Jerusalem,and they used to go out and settle their accounts under this arcade &c. Tanh. B'shall. 17 (ref. to ISSp, Ex.
XV,
a. e.
8)
naa 'pa3
(Mekh.ib.', Shir.
Signs, or
s.
nBp)
s.
1*bt2%
v. preced.
like
a vault;
Esp. Spin
.
nsi3 the heavenly arch, shy

48, beg.
is
T&vS'O,
p&B!ife3
Y. Peah VII, 20 a top
'3 "I
'ia5i% read:
(believed to be a solid mass). "Gen. E.

'31 'a
.
Ib.
s.
iiasn.
pr. n.
Ill,
nbsabl
Spin
is
the firmament
like a lake,
and above the lake
the arch, and owing to the heat
"I9
n 2l
m. Kippar.
'3
Gitt. 14 b
Y.
ib. I, end,
43 d ;
of the lake the arch exudes drops &e. B. Bath. 25 b Hintf
Y. Kidd!
64 a
(13)
."Wi;
Tosef. Shebi.
H,
5; a^fr.
. ;
FITS, !T"D f. (b. h. 113) a circle, esp. banquet. B. T Bath.75 a'(expl 113i Job XL, 30, with ref. to II Kings VI, 23) miss &6x '3 lis kerah means banquet.
; .
Ohol. xil,
fcCS?"1
flD'S, constr. of h&i3; n&i3, constr. of hBi3 [Tosef. 2, a. e. nBTs ed. Zuok., v. hS13].
fTPi) I f.(ni3) 1 ) digging, making a pit. Mekh. Mishp.,

N'zik.,
s.
11 (prob. to
!^^, ^S 3
n
ing, sale.
f.
ch.=h.
nf3 1) vault, vaulted

tn> them
'|innasn the
E. Hash. 26 a
be read: ni13). 2) [selecting,] buy'3 nii3ab "flip Vh (in the sea-
chamber ;'arcade. Y. Snh'. VII, 25 d top

vaulted chamber (in the bath) seized
(kept
them
Ill, 6 a
towns) I heard them call a sale kirah (which accounts for ihi13, Gen. L, 5); Sot. 13 a
.
spell-bound). Y.Naz.VII, 56 a top "pIDpl's the arcade of
r"T3 II
feet,
f.
(b. h. D.113;
cmp.113
v.
.
II)
a portable stove on
.
the gate of Caesarea (considered unclean) ; Y. Ber.

'pi
with caves for two pots,

Kel. VI,
hr33. PI. -,iQi3. Targ. II Esth. I, 5, v. t]|3. 2) bow, curve' Tavg. Job XLI, 12 KSi3 TOSH which forms a bow
(in boiling over; h. text laS!*!);
hB13. Sabb. 38 b Ib. Ill, T

. .
1.
Ib. 138 b , v. ?pi.
1 '3
miS5 hlDTSn if one

;
im-
provises a stove by
means of two stones Tosef. ib. B. Kam.

Kel. VI, 2
cmp. rlB^B beg.
V, 3 ni3
ed. Zuck. (E. S. to Kel. VI, 4 h1i3).
ISriD'S,
sq.;
^r3
ftTDBh
f.
!11i3 the butchers' stove (improvised
with sev-
(t)33) 1) stocks,
an instrument of
torture in the shape of a
ib.XXIX, 26 (h. text hSP3). 2) (v. h&iB3) mwzzZe with fodder basket. Snh. 98 b niiam 'iai i&itaa Ms. M. (ed. sttvaiai, v. kwibb) in the
wooden collar. Targ. Jer. XX, 2, rosha, which Eashi explains by
eral stones). Y. Bets. II, 61 top
ham&
SfniiBIB hS>lD3 at
is
a time
when
thine
own
(private) stove
closed
(when
II,
you are not permitted

ter's
a.
to cook), opp. "[31

ib.
mi3
thy Mas10;
stove (the altar); Bab.

'3
20 b
Tosef. Hag.
shadow
of the basket of the Messiah's ass.
PL
fr.PI. 31113. Kel. VI, 3
VW two fire-places.Dual
B. Mets. VIII,
7.
KHSiS),
Sam. ch. XXI (expl. laili, Ps. CXL, 9, v. trap iihB3 Ball (some ed.iinBS3) lift high hismuzzle (strengthen his enemies); Lev. E. s. 21; Talk. Sam. 126 il&ro pin
'S3. Midr.
(corr. ace.) tighten his muzzle.
[Y. Shebi. IV, end, 35
xn.ai3, v.
s&i3
1.]
xb they brought the fire in from the (private) stove; Lev. B. s. 20; Tanh. Ahare 6; ed. Bub. 7 '3(h) !H3a from the kitchen. Ab. d'E. N. ch. XII SWB hi '3 (Var. hxaa 11 '3 v. II Vers., ed. Schechter, ch. XXVIII) this stove is unclean.
.
form: 61111?, *1T?- Sabb. Sh'mini Mill. '3d ",a !>6x
Ill, 2.
. .
Sifra
IIS'D (contr.of IS hi is*3, y.^s)hoto?,in what manner?, in what respect? B. Kam. II, 1 '31 blh '3 in what respect is the foot of an animal a constant danger (no forewarning being required to make the owner responsible)? lb. V,4 '=1 B^ffla '3 how is the value of the embryo assessed? Zeb. V, 3 '3 in what manner (is the sprinkling performed)? B. Mets. Ill, 12 a. v. fr. Tosef. B. Kam. IX, 2, a. fr. ed. Zuck. 1SP3.Num. E.s.4 '31 IX ij*3 Nh (some ed. 1213) how now'&e?
;
Iirro, anirvs,
^j^DiTS m.
sleeves j handcuffs,
pi. (xeipo(i(ivixa=|xavixta, S.) [tight
manacles (cmp. Lat. manicae). Targ.
II Chr.
11
XXXVI,
II,
6 (a gloss to KttJIUI yftlBTO). Ib.

;
XXXIH,
'paalliS ed. Lag. (h. text dinh)
Euth. E. to
Y. Snh. X, 28 c bot. 14 hSpiaa11i3; Pesik. Shub. p. 162 a 1113

Cant. E. to IV, 8
(ref.
hiipial (corr. ace).
to dip!,
Is.
XLV,
14) SOpiialpIp, Bxt. 'alp13 (corr. ace).
"P3 (T3),
Pi. 1153 (1113) (denom. of hli3 II or of
13 II) [to do the work of the stove-setter or of the potter (l"i*3 or 11*3, v. 1^313),] to cement; to lay out with tiles, panels ka. [Ar. reads 1, editions mostlyl.] B.Kam.51 a bot.
'31 lii&l
81TT3 |
on
turns.
"'"Tt! (X"P imper. of Xip(o) hail! Gen.E.s.89 (play 13, Is. 23) (when thy cattle has pasture) '3 '3
i
XXX,
one dug a pit ten handbreadths deep, and another came and lined it with plaster and cemented it; Mekh. Mishp., N'zik., s. 11. Ab. Zar.III,7(47 b )M>&tf> 111131 lln&Mish. (Bab.ed.l"3>iM1ii31) he plastered the room and put tiles on (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Abacus) designing it for idolatrous purposes. lb. ilin& '31 S11131 (Ms.M. ninsi) if one plastered and stuccoed a
. .
.
1HX (Ms.
P. 11131 lii&l)
if
bi>15>3
haila Ar.
'hail
hail l'
is
largely heard in the world

'3; 'Eashi':
(good- will prevails); [ed. fllS ilip 13S
ffp '3
D^lSa haila (âtps xopie, hail, Lord &c), misinterpreting "|11S ilip las* '3 (v. next w.), which gloss came into
:
the text of the ed. in place of the original passage]. Tanl Mikk. 9 '3 ilip b" Mus. (ed. X13; ed. Bub. 11 MIS; corr.
ace), he said to him, hail
my lord!
stone (slab) for an idolatrous purpose. Gen. E. s. 28 hin& illi^l !l1ii31 he plastered and panelled and painted the
wedding chamber; Lam. E. to IV, 11 hinsi. Tosef. Sot. VIII, 7 Ol 1!-mii&1 1hl1ii3 (Var. nil*?, they panelled
WS)
the stone and stuccoed

'31
it
and wrote upon
it.
B.Bath. 60 b
of xeipio4=6iroxeipi04) * w e control of, captive. Erub. 53 b (of a Galilean woman who wished to say ilip, xiipie, Lord) '3 ila. Hull. 139 b (of doves which uttered a sound like ilip ilip) .... hlas ilia ilip (corr. ace.) said she, blind one, say rather
xiSpis
v.
"H^3 I m.(xs(pis, vocat.
111113a ^Ki 'pii&a )*ttt we must not decorate our rooms with plaster, panels and paintings in these days (after the
x ipis
destruction of the Temple); Tosef.

liiisa,
f.
ib. II,
17. Part.
pass.
hiXi&llh). [Gen. E.
lord slave (an allusion to Herod the Great, s. 89 yns ilip "OS '3, v. pre-
hliwoa.
Ib.
ced. w.
"DTD, Y. Kil. 1, 27 a bot.
'jlSSb '=,
read; ytoVtoiia
"H^S II, D1
'3
Kiri Bam, an imitation of a musical
sound
for beating time for dancers.

'3
Num. E.
s.
4 (expl.
JTP3 f
same,
v. KB.'
1313a, II Sam. VI, 14) 61
laWI
Jciri
tt^pa IrWlU) he
clapped his hands and kalled
ram.
MUTTD, 'FD
a. fr
m.
ch. (v.
)Ws) =h. Wis, linen

Targ. 0. Gen.
coat,
3
in gen. undergarment, shirt.
XXXVII,
WT3,b3o rrai 'd

Sefc*eJ.
P r. n P i. #*,
.
Beth
Targ. Y. I
Num. XXXIV,
Hildesh. Beitr., p.
46, sq.).
he turned it like a 56sl '3 a leather coat a (v. tfJBlip&iSJ). Hull.46 v.111 a.. Pf.yWPS, tfWPS, T3. Targ. Ex. XXVIII, 40. Targ. Is. Ill, 22; a. fr.
b shirt (the inside outside). Ned. 55
,
; :
E. Hash. 27
b '33 !f"OSni that
i^TS,
1^3,
v. "is.
fctrWFPil
Sabb. 140 b
f.
(diminut. of preced.) fine linen shirt
'31 '3
D^v.ni^n.
D" "!^, TH" m.
1
H60
pi.
H3n*i3 '3
ptl he who wishes to buy &c. Ib. "W3 Fine Ms. 0. (not ^trWO) what is a k.%
flax; ed..1X3 !*ni3 'fine beating', v. SWTCB I. PZ. KIY^JlirfiB.
into the to/ (Maim.

ed. Dehr. Q1113
;
;'
iron tools for crowding olives cmp. 113). Kel. XII, 8 (some ed. 61113,
Ib. a bot. Ms.
M.
(ed.
Kn^tTO
q. v.).'
Ar. 'pT'3, Var. '113, expl.

jl1i3)
;
= 61T3S
q. v.
E. Hai Gaon quotes a Var.

VII, 12 'pins,
[Tosef. ib. B. Bath.
some
ed. 'pT'aS,
e-mw].
mere, D^3,v.B3.
KOn",
nns,
v.
"TOT3,
v. 1^313.
sans.
ffifTS, n3T5,v.sub'3i3.
NTTE,
I^mvts)
a.
("jsto,
wrns), wiro,
f m
(1
n3,
cm P
[beaten,'] flax.
TargTDeut. XXII,
11.
Targ.
v. etsia.
ffl^D (cmp.
12S3ffi3)
Hs7i,
sound. *B. Mets. 85 b (prov.) K^lp

a.
i.
an imitation of a clapping '3 '3 K1 **!* Ms. H.

1
.
fr.Y. Snh. X, 29 a bot. (in Hebr. diet.) Wit b itfa '31 6iESH sow wheat and flax. Yoma 71 Kin '3 what proof is there that shesh means flax?; ib. 35X '3 '31 tlVnpb flax splits into branches only when beaten
Ex. IX, 31 ;
a.
. . .
Ar. (ed. 4Pp) a coin in a bottle cries kish kish (clappers,

e.
an ignorant
man
boasts of -what
little
knowledge
(while
it
small '3
B. Mets. grows in plain stalks) Zeb. (fern.; Ar.a.M. E.nsall) Eoman (fine and ex; .
.
18 b
29 b bot.
he
has).
b pensive) linen; Hull. 84 b Ib. 51 lilBS T>3S1
'3 flax-stalks
b Stf" 3 m. (BIS or ffil3,cmp. &i3) 1) bunch. B.Bath. 146 Spli-i^ a bunch of vegetables. Kidd. 45 b Hull. 105 b '3a '31 16X1 out of a bunch which the gardener has tied. Sabb. 140 '3 *Q '3 (Ms. M. '3, incorr.) a bunch is a bunch, v. K311!*. Ib. n*>3 fern. (Ms. M. KliPS, corr. ace; Ar.
l
in bundles.
Ib. '31
p"n
II,
'3 flax
which has been pounded

'3
&c,
'3
v.
yS3. Y. Sabb.
beg. 4 C (expl. flpil;) âl
'water-
flax' (a sort
"ji-in
of lichen);
l>
(insert 1331)
a a. fr. PL X^JFra. Ib.VII, 10 bot. he who works in flax-stalks &c, v.
nrna&as.
a ISSSiri).'*2) a pouch (of a garment). P^. "Hite. Ib. 147 b Ar. (Ms.M. >^3),v.S&i3a.ana. [Ib. 108 v. Klittte.]
,
"NDD",
Y.
Peah
1
1,
16 a v. ""MHO.
,
S^tS", '1^2
'3H bs
?]"
(fjBJs)
SO rcery, witchcraft.
Snh. 56 b
KD*0?P3,
Sabb., end
'H"
!? f. collect,
noun
(preced. wds.)
washed
the prohibition of sorcery is also included in the Noachidic laws (v. fib). Ib. '3 niUIS (Ms. M. a. Eashi t]tt)3a) the passage referring to sorcery (Deut. XVIII, 10,
sq.).
a linen clothes, underwear. Sabb.l40 '3 1013S3 ed. (Or Zar.
SOWS, E. H.
quot. ib.
fcttWWS pi, Ms. M.
Kn-maiirra, pi. of KrMirra; Alf. a. Ash.
smm,
'irra)
to
Pesik. E.
s.
14
'31
;
61S2J3 i6l
a. e.
'3
&6 I applied neither
rub the starch out of linen underwear;

intends only to soften the linen &c.
'31 's 13131^
Ib. bot. '31 '3
he "Wi
sorcery nor witchcraft
(Or Zer.
lect.).
#3
T
v.
nm.
V.
KSn"ol
1. c. a. Ash. &WTP3, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. for Var. Y.Snh.II,20 c bot.rtini3niX read: rnrMFtts (=KplJ>n ib.) his linen garments.
Xq&l,
Num. E.
X1TO3.
*OTO,v.
1h3II.
"j31
Ti~lE5"5l, 'Tj-Q
(b. h.
s.'3 (ref.'to miffll33, Ps.
yn&s, ittte) wVtfwe, /Kwess. LXVIII, 7) STO yiK '33

:J3
'31
(b.h.n33) thus,so. Ab.IV,5'31^rt "<n
and even
61 a
"ja
'31 )aa it is not written here 'in fitness' but bakkosharoth, that means through the merits of noble and worthy
so (in the
same
sense) did Hillel say.

is
B.
Kam.
women.
aFKS",
v.
wffo.
(o/
/Zkb).
from &c. Tosef.Keth.V,9 '31 isnn ^3 even so much (and no more) may you have a b wherewith to endow your daughters; Bab. ib. 66 ib. 65 Ip&Bn -p; Y. ib. V, end, 30 c n33; a. fr. "31 "p so and so
iJtalpa such
;
my tradition
JKFPS I m. (nrs) 6ea%
Sabb. I40 b ,
v.
b many, a certain number, date &c. E. Hash. 18 "|3 n3i!)3 Ol jsnrt ^31 in the year of John &c; a. fr. "p 1h, v.
ins. ^3^ (cmp.
b. h. "(A)
NEVE
II
bond;
v.
Ab.
II, 8,'v.
ISi. Num.E's.4, beg. '31
for such a purpose, therefore. plpl 'b therefore be
0^3
exact in recording
i.
fr. V. 1$\ti,
by Kikkars,
units of Kikkars
it
does not (but counts by

,
Shekels). 2) ballPI. as ab. B. Mets. 86 a
v.
xasis.
,&3 m.
XT,
(collect,
noun), pi. 133 ("3S or "in, dropped

feei/i.
Itfil
]33
f.
(preced.) [loaf,] honey-comb. Targ. Prov.

a.
guttural; cmp. K33X) molars, in gen.

19 ed. Lag.,
Targ. Jud.
V, 3 ed Lag.. (Ar.
.
Lev. xmi33,
v.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
II,
Targ. Y.
aVKimhi Var. (ed. KS13, h. text ffinsa). Num. XXI, 35 ni3H!51 ni33 his molars and his
p. 221); a. e., v.
X111133I.
II, 52<* bot., v.
(front) teeth. lb. XI, 33; a.fr
Pes. 113
'=1
O
.
"IJTDD, Y. Succ.
33,
Ol
hills
niiis.
0',
1pS!"i
xb never
constr.
have a molar tooth extracted.

the molars. B. Kam. 92 b (prov.)
pains befall the teeth of
Gitt. 69 a
ob
. .
for pain of
"(inni)
ipl Ob
sixty
dim
33 (b.h.; bb3) all, every f
ot.5 a n"npn
bs nisn the Lord passed over
a]
him who hears

;
his neighbor's
sounds (at meals) and
is
himself not permitted to eat (not
XlibpSI O, v.XlibpS. being invited). Ab. Zar. 28 a a. B. Bath. 167 a n"iai ni?3 Ar., Ms. H. (Ms. M. "DS,'v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note; ed. nisiai n"iai nijB) the teeth,
the upper and the lower horizontal lines of the letter
Beth. [i?3
eaftes,v.X3S3.]
333, &G33,
v.
sub
'sis.
SmSD,
ros,
n
"
1
v.
wvnra.
v.
^
f.
33, *03
(=1313, j/13, cmp. x;3) [small apertures,
meshes,] spiderweb; trnsf. the iveb-like
marrow of
reeds.
and caused his Presence to rest on Sinai. Ib. (ref. to dniasa like Abraham, b33 Job XXIV, 24) b'3 bso bsa Isaac and Jacob of whom is written 'with everything' &c. (Gen. XXIV, 1; XXVII, 33; XXXIII, 11). Hull. 1,1 bbn '31 "|iBnil!5 all persons are competent to slaughter &c; Ol 'jilSl but all those (mentioned as unfit), if they &c. Ib. 2 '31 lianiffl bbai and you may slaughter with any cutting tool except &c. Tem. I, 1; a. v.fr. ban 1131 the words of all, (it is) the unanimous opinion, all agree. Bets. 9 a 1 *p& Ida "n all agree that it is permitted; a. fr. to ipij* not at all. Y. Dem. 1, 21 d IpiJ) ba fflil&O 13iS he does not set aside at all; a. fr.Y. Shebi. VIH, beg. 37 d a. e. 13oo ton si it is not in his power to do so, v. -Qin. ftl3 dblSn b3 the whole world. Ber. 17 b a. fr."n to, to "125 whosoever, whatsoever. Gitt. ll b Ol 13n laisn to who. .
Ohol. XIII, 5 IDao
CO
USH15 '3
substantial spiderweb; [oth.

15>
ever says, 'Give you' (a letter of emancipation &c),

sidered as having said,
is
con-
opin.:] substantial reed
on
to
marrow. Kel. XVII, 17 tfiSTO
Take possession
(in
behalf of the ba whatever
(Var. 1S33, read 1JK33) until he has taken out
person concerned). Kidd. 43 b Ol
nbl3i'|iS12)
the entire marrow; Tosef. ib. B. Mets. VII, 12
quoted
woman
XlffiB
by K.
s.
to Kel.
1.
c. (ed.
13t).
trnsf. purple,
incapable of being divorced. Hag. 4 b
&^333 m. (xo^Xo;) purple-fish (murex)

esp. tte purple stripe
on
the tunica,
a badge of nobility.
Y'lamd. to Gen. XXV, 23; 25, quot. in Ar., corresp. to niiS on the Jewish garment.
"P33, m. (preced.) purple cloak. Targ. 0. Gen. XXV, 25 ed. Berl. (oth. ed. Qi^3, codices t&S3, v. Berl. Targ. 0. II, p. 9); Targ, Y. II ib. '^33 (corr. ace.', or îS3).
is incapable of guarding her letter of divorce, is v. U5 h a. v. fr.b3 whatever it be, i. e. the smallest quantity. Mace. 17 a a. e. ni3ab '115 O for punishment with lashes, the partaking of any quantity is sufficient, opp. nif3, v. nil. Shebu. Ill, 1 'ffi O toNI and ate the least thing; a. v. fr.jSlU b3 (abbr. U5"3) there is every reason that it is even so, i. e. "IIS so much the more, a matter of course. Sabb. 63 a Ol tU'OI there is length of life promised and, as a matter
, ;
of course, wealth
and honor;
a.
fr. lB'O xb,
v.
SMJn.
33, tfVS
ch., v. bl3.
133,
"133
Gen. K.
Targ. Prov. XVII, 25 Ittoa Ms.,

c. (b.
s.
v.
133 Af.
abs,
h.;
a bs,
3S
v. ito.
=1313,
11S>
v.
1313)
[circle,]
1) district.
41
On
to all the towns of the (Jordan)

;
3IS33
Tol'doth 6
(b. h.) pr.
Kel. XVII, 11 ymfSO. Oa Ol bread for two meals consists of a loaf bought for a dupondium when four S'ah of wheat are worth one Sela; ib. '31 Oi mil initio of two thirds of a loaf three of which represent a Kab of grain. Sifre Deut. 40 bpol O '31 1111 bread and stick (reward and punishment) came down from heaven tied together; a. v. fr. PI. di133,
district. 2) loaf. Erub. VIII, 2
lbl3 ninffl asto' Kilab,
n.m. Chileab, son of David. Tanh. he was entirely
(like) his father;
Y'lamd. to Gen.
XXV,
19
TON
lb\H3.
n5^33
(R. Joh. i)
entirely.
f.
= h. niib3, extinction. Lam. B., introd. SHaa O jllian xb do not exterminate (them)
ch.
pi.
Toh. V, 6 O 13115. Ber. 39 b O ini!5; a. fr. 3) Kikkar, a weight of silver or gold, talent (=3000 Shekel, v.
fiil33.
"^33 m.
(xb3 T
I),
(cmp." ipinn). Ned. 91 b
saa O guard-house at the gate O oa aipUsS; he was placed in the

33
:
guard-house &c. [Ar.
s. v.
ixba, ed.
Koh.
ito:]
Zuckerm. Talm. Miinz. p. 7). Ab. Zar. 44 3nt 133 nifl worth a gold talent; a. fr. PI. &1133, constr. 1133. Y.
Shek. VI, 50 b top.
Stf"l33,
a,
13*^33 m.
du. (b.h.; Sto,v. Ges.H. Diet. s. v.) junction
of two, esp. Kilayim, the forbidden junction of heterogeneous plants in the same field, of heterogeneous animals by
% ch.
same,
'3.
1) talent.
Targ. O. Ex.
XXV,
39;
hybridization or by harnessing together, of wool and linen

in the same web (Lev.
e.'A'",i133, 1133,
Ib.
'31
OS anpnp
iblto
large round
XXXVIII, 27; a. e Bekh.5 a sums the Bihle counts'
XIX,
19; Deut.
E.
s.
82; Y. Ber. VIII, 12 b top
XXII, 9 to 11). Gen. Ol om fflxn fire and hyb-
pioabs
rids (mules)
although not having been created in the

1
six
days &c. Kil. VIII,

yard,
lb.
1, 1
t)13n
ixb mixed
are
stab,
Sot. 19 b $113
v.
^3b.
1) tongs,
seeds in the vine-
HIS nt
as
lb. 9 '3
alma
no forbidden junction, coming under the law of K. Tosef. ib.

'3 diist
Olil 53 m. (enlarg. of ab, v. nab 2)

$115
pinchers,
'3 (Alf. 'p)
iron tongs (to force her
mouth
Ill, 16 '3 lJiS* hltta
yard); Sabb. 139 a
is not forbidden (in the vineix.Kilayim, name of a treatise of the Mishnah and Tosefta, of the Order of Z'rai'm.
cuseuta
a. v.
open; Tosef.ib.II,3 nas). Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. Ill, 11 some a ed., v. tiab. Men. 63 plas> '3 yvoS (Ar. 'b3) a balling form in the shape of forceps with cavities (which clapped
together give the dough the shape of an apple &c).
"pD&Ol?
chlamys,
v.
Slab.
355
Pi
(cmp.
to)
to
seize.Denom.
3b.
'[ifo
3k?, Hif.
aSbn
(denom. of ate)
iaie
sMMes
resembling dog-bites (cmp. our

I, 8 (8 )
'cat-stitching'),] to stitch,
ab) shape of cross-stitches, zigzag of nails in the Sabb. 60 b '3 âs 1WBS (Ms. M. Slab, Alf. 'p) if he drove the nails in in the shape of &c. Koh.E. to XII, 11 '31 131!* '3rt, v. nab. [B. Kam. 100 b '3, v. Q13b> Tanh.
2) (v.
sole.
opp. to ^BPl to sew in a workmanlike manner. M. Kat.

b
Balak
13,
read: &l>b-]
f.
aba lawn
Ms. M.
is
a.
T. ed. (Mish.
a.
Babli 3ib)
X '2-?3
(an assumed
word
for
nab, after
*|$
the form
the professional tailor
permitted (during the festive
of S**a$) she-dog, bitch. Midr.
Till, to Ps.
XXXIX (in
sn here is
an
week) to stitch (but not to sew); expl. ib. 10 a 2>i&Ba he makes wide steps (cross-stitches); (another opin.) iJHU fctnab (Ms. M. only ttttab. q. v.) dog's teeth, i. e. irregular
stitches; Y. ib. 80 d bot. JibBa; (oth. opin.) MM8t
allegorical contest of the limbs) '3
sbi
milk for thee, ed. Bub.

ace).
Ib. '3
sab;
Talk. Ps. 721
snab
c.
(i
abl hSOrt (read with Yalk. L
Stab;
nnx each
stitch singly.
Ib.l^Sa'pSSSlin the saddlers are permitted
to do dog-stitching.
Bub. Sttiab) thou hast brought dog-(instead of lion-) milk. Ib. '3 nnist "pip SOi3$ V 3"a 11S1 (differ, in Yalk; S$na$$ TO1) and furthermore a lioness may Bub. snab
. . .
S33
XVII,
m.(b.h.; preced.) <%. Snh.63 b (expl.']naS,IIKings
likewise be called a bitch.
31) '3
they worshipped a dog.
Yoma
VIII,
6, a. e.
D^b,v.ni3b3.
'3 a mad dog. Kil. I, 6, v. i*iSia. Kel. XVII, 13 '3 dian sea-dog. Gen. E. s.77, v. lismi!*. Y. Snh. VII, 23 c top (ref. to Ps. XXII, 21) '21 b) iab;a from the dog (the vicious accuser) of that pious man, v.ib^S^bot.jSq.); a.fr.
TOTO
rQ>3
f-
(ab,
v.
Wa$?)
dog-stitch, the shoemaker's
a PI. di3.b. Ber. 3 '31
Tosef. B. Kara. VIII, 17. Ex. E.
s.
20
pegging of the sandal. Y. Snh. X, 28 a '31 n$13> njiJK '3 the kallebeth does not count among the number of nails to be driven into shoes; Y. Sabb.VI, 8 a Ppa i$3 (corr. ace, or
bl
'3
lt!
the Egyptians
made golden dogs by

;
sor-
nâib); Koh. E. to xn,
'ai laît
aiabn.
f-
cery that they should bark &c.
a. fr.
&Cl5}3S
7.
(tradit.
pronunc. S<na$3)
ch.=h.
rfe,nb,tfsbich.
Prov. VII, 22'(Ms.Vaite; h.
tie.
Targ. Ps. LIX,

a.
Targ.
E. Hash. 4 a
Yalk. Ps. 721,
v. S<iab>; a.
,
ct&SS);
fr. Y.Ab.Zar.
preced. w.) dog-stitch. M. Kat. 10 a
v.
nab, bitch. e.'3 liiffl (cmp. ab.
Erub. 61 a (prov.) "2 in, 42 d top, expl. ynaa, v. p '31 rtTO Stb a dog away from home barks years, i. e. however quarrelsome a man maybe, he will not
fight in a strange place; a.fr.
S1W53 m.ch.,pZ.iStt$3
119 a
.
Chaldeans, soothsayers. Sabb.
Yeb. 21 b
a. e.
Trnsf. a mean person. Lev.
''vfe m.
(Ar. 'pX^jb)
B.S.9.PZ-yraâ, St*ab,iab. Targ.Ps.XXII, 17. Targ.Is. LVI,10; a.e.Y-Peahl.^bot.; Y.Kidd.I,61 b ,v.ttiWch.Sabb. 152 a '31 t&b inisb his (euphem. for my) dogs no longer bark, i. e. my voice is weak from old age. B. Mets. 94 a top '31 SOiS* '3 "[31 "|3 so and so many dogs have we
with
us. Pesik.B'shall.,p.86
a
b h. same. PZ. di^b. Pes. 113 '33 ybsOtS fa we must not consult soothsayers.
H33 m. (v.
Y. BetsT
ill,
ablss, !*blS) JTZaft, a measure for spices.

'a i$
end, 62 b '31
in give
me
a k'lah of
spices,
yn!5Tn
13b
*{<tr\
(not
Mb)
for housekeepers are in the habit of putting a k. of spices d &c. Y. PeahVIII,20 bot. ybti n$13 a K.is the ordinary
two dogs
(ref. to
(of gold)
made by the
sorcerers
(v.
preced.). Ib.,
quantity for spices (Erub. 29 a ; E. S. to Peah VIII, 5 sblS).

;
sq. NBttJIp'l '3
the real (natural) dogs do not bark at us

7); a.
Ex. XI,
'i
ed.,
read
e. [Targ. Koh. IV, 6 sbtS ab, some Kb.Lam. E. to I, 4 sob, read: Slab.]
n.
T\1Q
f.
(b. h.;
$b)
1) [eroivn,
18,] (sub.
nb3or
na, cmp. mix, en"iin

I, 1
ornament, v. a. dilin
Is.
XLIX,
13) bride;
5S2 bS II, pr.
m. SOiB
'3 13
Pe Z/&a
SWa, name
.
daughter-in-law. Yeb.
wife.
Sot. IX, 14
inbl and
StnttJ
his (deceased) son's
'31 '3rt
that the bride on her

in procession, v. IV^Btt.
of a wealthy citizen of Jerusalem. Gitt. 56 a
wedding day maybe taken around

Keth. 71 b Pes. 87 a
;
fc*i<Q III or &ObS, Var. of sab. V. Ar. Compl. ed. Koh. IV, 235.
'31 nstSailB '33 like
a bride (daughter-
in-law) found perfect in the house of her father-in-law.

Ib.
JlSbS
f.
(v.
ab)
1) she-clog.
Lam. E. to 1, 4 (not sab).
Y. Snh. VI, 23 b hot. 'db ^PptJ having connection with a dog. Koh.E. to VII, 26.-2) tongs, pinchers. Tosef. Kel.
B. Mets.
Ill, 11 '31
;
a bride in her father's house (not yet taken to her husband's paternal house). Ex. E.s. 41 (play on inbs, Ex.XXXI, 18, cmp. bbPa.) '31 ncnDlpa It '3 na
'3
Was* nia3
as the bride
is
adorned &c;
ib.
a.fr.
[Tanh.KiThissal8iB13'3,
yitso b)'3 the barbers' tongs, the phy-
read with.ed. Bub.

'3
ism
i^p.]
PI
nib.
Sot.
1.
c.
sicians' &c.
v.
Slab.
miDS
(Talm. ed. sing.) the bridal wreaths. Ib. 49 b ;
a.

; ;
pDBlte
fr.
2)
general assembly, esp. Kalldh, the assembly of

the
is
exempt, and there
is
nothing &c);
1.
Yoma
ll b 'S sil
Babylonian students in
p.
8 b '3T SniiffllB Ar. (Ms. Paris
384
ed. SrHD silS
11
!)
months ofElul andAdar. Ber. sis% v. Eabb. D.S.,Vol.I, the weekly Scripture lessons of
Sifl (isil) (v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
to IX, 10 '31 'a .Trails 1311 '31
Ms. M. and note).Koh. B. Slh ^sa if a person is
the Kallah weeks (during which B.Bibi could not find time
to peruse the section of each week). lb. 6 a , v. tfpnil. lb.
57 a 's
iisi U5S"i; B. Bath. 22 a '3 lBÎ the president' of the

(of si?)
Kallah. PI.
'31
^3. Hull. 49 a
'3
ismnia fcba,
;
snaba a
(small) treatise of the
Talmud named Kallah

Kidd. 49 b Taan. 10 b ;
somebody and comports himself as somebody (is proud of his value), it were better he had not been born a. fr. 2) (interrog.) introducing a question to which a negative answer is expected, is there any? has any? &c. Snh. 105 a '3 ffl il> nii ffli 'a has the one still any claim on the other? Sabb. 31 a '31 'pTaSa 'a is there ever a king ap;
(from
its first
word). Sabb. 114 a
pointed except
&c? Ned. VIII,
7 "SI
mas 'a
VII,
wouldstthou
[oth. opin.:
a subject which has been discussed in the
have said
[Tosef.
it,
but for thy wish to honor

19; Tosef.B.
me ?
8,
a. fr.
general assembly].
Men. XIII,
Kam.
v. nVn.]
rte,
153,
v. -to.
SraVi) finishing, venting full wrath. Targ. Y. Deut. XXIX, 27. Targ. Ps.LIX, 14 '33 (Ms. -liâa). Targ. Y. II Gen. XXVII, 44 rtTiilS (read:
constr. sub.
nVi!|i3). Targ. Y.
153 f. (ii3I,
Deut.
XXIX,
22
htfis.
12153 m. (b.h. 3i3) \twistedtog ether, united by tenons,]

;
shed, coop.
Bets. 24**313:1 ISlisi "pSS enter their coop
"ffll53 (= las liiss) as though one said, that is to * Naz. II, 3 (li a ) 'a sis it niiisni si Ol (Mish. ed. laii) she had no intention except that of one who says, 'This be unto me a sacrifice', i. e. she meant only to forbid herself this cup (cmp.ib. lasl lsaS). Snh. VI, 4 (interpret. '31 niip "O, Deut. XXI, 23) 'SI fia ilSa 'S which means as much as, (people will say,) Why has this man been hanged? &c. lb. 6 OVpSlD'S, as if saying (intimating), iiiaa S">n we bear no grudge &c. Ex.E. s. 41 'ai '3
say, this means.
m&
in the evening.
she uncovers her face, as
if
saying &c.
a. v. fr.
Zakh., p. 22 b
*2153 m. T
.
(lifes,
cmp. 3il3) aa;e. JR.
"p3li3. Pesik.
&113153, Ab. d'E. N.ch.XLIV,
ed. Schechter, v.biliis.
*Wfo,
&"0TO,
v. "to.
0^3153,
v.
Sî.
7, v.
&qi53
ch. same, v. S3il3.
Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IV,
il^3.
"H"I53, Yalk. Gen. 147,
&3 153
s.
m.
(a sing, of xsXeovtss, as if xsXIov;)
beam
&W153, =Snisis.B. Bath.8 a Ms.H.(Ar.

StiV^).
v.
IS 11 quotes
of the loom, in gen. beam, pole.' Kel. XX, 3 '33 lS3p if he inserted the transverse staff of the loom in the beam '33 lS3pU! Soa if one fixes a chair on the top of a beam
Tosef. ib. B. Mets. XI, 5. Zab. Ill, 3 'an is Ar. (ed. 'asn)
nTlTO, '3
(Ms.M.
'saj.
"'IZL
pr. n. pi.
.
Be-K'luhith. Bets. 5 b 'S ia
Keth"40 b
was seated on a beam.

ed. Zuck. (corr. ace).
bilîs, corr. ace).
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. II, 2

Ib. VII, 2
bîa
awis
ed. Zuck. (ed.

v. Silvia.]
[Ab. d'E. N. ch.
XXIV,
PL
nibiiis, ni^biii:?, rrisbiiis. B. Bath. 67 b (expl.niSina)
^0153, v
vttiifa?.
'31
IIS
ili)
'3
cedar beams supporting the transverse press

II,
beam.
E. Hash.
3 (22 b ) 'Sbllis (Ms.

;
M.
2 nibliip).
5153 m. 1)=M?3;
niiaii
Catal.
*3
;
2) part. pass, of iis.
[Tanh.
Bo
Sifre
Num.
160. Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. II, 2
a. e.
Mekh. Bo* beg. ni13li iis, read': iis (v. Levy, of Eabb. Semin. of Breslau 1889, p. 38, note).]
&t0i53 T
Eashi
text
Ib.
ch. same. Targ. I
Kings VI, 4; VII, 5 Ar.,
D15j m. (=a is, cmp. aisa) 1) anything, something, somebody (Lat. ullus). Targ. Koh. I, 9 'a mi (h. text "pS is).Yalk. Num. 730 (ref. to Num. X, 35) 'pSI *plSa bfM&i 'a US before thee they flee, and are we nothing before them? "plS 'pSIDSI WPl&i 'a "0!* 1!hS -plBBS sis tafiilBi 'a IIS "pS llhs but (it means) when thy countenance is with us we are something before them &c. Sifre Num. 84 (corr. ace). Kel. XXIV, 1 Oa hllrlB is clean from any (of the aforementioned impurities). Ber. 22 b a. fr. 'Sa 11BB is entirely exempt. Ned. I, 1, a. fr. las si 'S he has said nothing, i. e. what he said is void. si
.
.
a. Kimhi (ed. StepiS, 'li3, Levita Var. Sbllip; h. S|pttJ) beam used for arches (v. Sm. Ant. s. v. Camara). 4. PI. IDltfs. Targ. Y. II Num. XXXV, 20 (v. Sifre *'
Num.
160).
,)"fc)u'D, v. next w. a. 5)^3.
y&ftQ,
figs.
ty%
a'.
'wbj3,
D^&nb,
^pab m
P i.
(Lesbiij'v. Spplis
SplSlia) Lesbians, 1) a species of
'a
'a
not the
least, 'a
nothing at
all.
Erub. ll a sil nti si

all, i. e.
(Rashi
SiliSS
si) he has done nothing at
what he has done has no legal consequences. Ib. b isn KTi /a si yma Ms. M. all agree that if ... there
. . . ,
Ned. 50 b' (quoting Maasr.II, 8) 'S3 IHB1S il^ if one is doing hired labor among Lesbian figs; Maasr. 1. c. bi&ai Mish. Y. ed. tP&3i Y. ib. II, 50 a 'pDli3. Ned. 1. c. '3 isa what is K. ? Answ. '31 iliSPrt Slâ a species of figs used b for cooking purposes. Ib. 49 (in Chald. diet.) I^BSjlis, read l^Bpli? (or ^B.. .); [Ar. reads 'pb&liS; Mus. refers to yifiakswc,, a species of early figs.] 2) (cmp. Spbli^)
;
a species of
table-olives, opp. "jalB ^rTH.

II,
Tosef. Ter. IV, 3

6
is
nothing at
all (to
consider; ed.
'S
sil='3 sil hllBB
it
jib&lip ed. Zuck. (Var. 'BliS; Ter.
B3S
ihil).
Ib.
; ;
iwto
III, 15 'p (Var. 'SVip,
fS&p) Y.
;
ib. I,
end, 4
a,]idbto
(read:
he has finished
all (the
(his task). Ib.
IBb '3 EX when he has done
'bto or
"Bite).
v.
prescribed ritual), he has achieved atonement;

4; a.
p-rfo,
"j, "53
&c.
B'.
^bito.
Sifra
AhSre ch. IV, Par.

fix
e. Tanh. Vayetse 2
"p!s3a
IITWnD
to.
m.
(b. h.;
they reap their

S. a.
fields entirely (leaving
no
corners for the poor). Snh. 67 b 'al
to Vpniiaia rto (some

Till, to Ps.
next w.)
1) vessel,
receptacle; bag
vessel takes
ed.
to,
6
;
v.
Eab. D.
s.
1.
note) cease from thy homilet-
Bath. 85 a
'31 ffwt bffl
ito a man's
ical interpretations,
and turn to &c; Midr.

II Chr. IV, 21) '31
possession for
Mm (of its contents).

is
Ber. 23 a "(ito SIMIB 'a

T'fillin). Ib.
CIV,
Ex. E.
10, v. $?. 2) to finish, destroy.
Y. Shek.
yn they
a receptacle which
'a
intended for them (the
VI, 50 b top
(ref.
to
rtoa,
&13
one wrapper within the other. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 d top Sllli ite VTlMl he who shapes an earthen vessel; niaiat 'a ttSlifi; who shapes a glass vessel by blowing; 551313 'a niBWl who makes a vessel in a mould. Y. Hag. Ill, 79 a top, a. fr. 'ptobb IppW they are tied to their vessel, i. e. the vessel in which they are offered makes them to be considered one mass, though they are otherwise disconnected; Hag.in 2 / bl6pxa / biT Mekh. Yithro,Amalek,2 (ref. to Ex. xviii, 19) nrai xia 'aa anb be unto
'a
)
-pro
(these vessels) consumed all the gold (of the country);
Men.
ibtt:
29 a '31 irtosli) it
consumed
&c. Pesik. E.
s.
2 '31
WY18
whom
'31
the Lord destroyed.
1533 the
Num. E. s. 3 itoa 'jllKrt iiifi Ark made havoc among the sons of Kehath
(who had charge of it; cmp. II Sam. VI, 7). Mekh.B'shall., Amalek, s. 2 )h$b to destroy them. Y. Hag. II, 78 a bot. (cited in Tosaf' to Hag. 17 b a. v. &&SK) in&ij> .toiffi laSal (ed. atom)) provided he has used up all his dough for
the day;
p.
a.
m\
them
like a vessel filled
with divine revelations. Ab. d'E.
13 b
'31 'a *5-iU)i

a. e.
fr.Part. pass. rfeiSa, pi. "plblba. Pesik. Shek., lin 133 Israel would then have been
N., II vers., ch. II, v. 1T\\
Tanh. Bo. 5 a. fr. PI. tito, constr. to. Hag. Ill, 1 'a "pro 'a vessels put into larger vessels. Kel. 1, 1 Ib. II, 1 a. fr. 2) outfit, apparel, garment, tool, weapon. PI. as ab. Keth. 59 b 'a
. ;
Mekh. Bo., beg. nTOlb to; nb ito (read to) a vessel of revelation;
destroyed;
jniBB linen garments. Sabb. 114 a dii3^ '3 white garments

a. v.
Hithpa. n|snn, Nithpa. ftow to be destroyed, visited by death. Num. B. s. 5 ^tona VH they were diminished. Ib. 'SI )v tesni j>85 that they may not be destroyed from the world. Ib. s. 3 '31 '3 xb not one of them was missing on being counted &c. a. e.
; **
fr Gen.
E.
s.
90 (expl. Gen. XLI, 44) Dili '3 official
badge of the hands (bracelets, rings &c), bto"i 'a greaves &c; (Ar. a.Eashi dillto, -p-nto, corrupt, of Bill to). Ib. s. 89 bill '3.. 13 fWB (some ed. Di*lto, Ar. pTlto
.
53,
N53 I
ch. same, 1) to keep enclosed, to with-
hold, restrain.
Targ. I Sam. VI, 10.
Targ. Ps. XXI,
3.
Targ. Is. XXXIII, 15
to
(ed. "Wil. te) restrains his eyes.

;
Yalk. ib. ,1 47 iTto, corr.acc.) that no servant was to hold office
or wear rings &c.
(v.
Sm. Ant.
s.v.
Annulus).
"pifibb,
T^.B. Mets. IX, 13 '3 ijffii DlttJa ITl he is guilty of having seized two implements (the upper and the lower
v.
XVII, 28 to.3 ed. Lag. -Part. pass. to. Targ. Jer. XXXII,2 (Targ.Ps.LXXXVIII, 9 &tto,h. form).Sabb. 57 b ifil1S 8to,v.Miial; [Var.Ar. lami^ reminiscence fr. Nidd. 17 a v.' toa.] 311S ixto, v.
Targ. Prov. XI, 26 &6iS3 ed. Lag.
ib.
; ,
millstone).
Ib. '3 i31B
two objects of use
(a mattress
and
preced. 2)
to be finished, gone. Ber. 39 a

v.
nsiaato
the
a plough). B. Bath. V, 2 ito the &c); a. fr.
outfit of
the ass (saddle
benediction is finished &c,
preced. B.Mets. 79 a xto Kpl

is
Mlp and
69 b K'ab'S
3)
the capital itself

'a
used up
(v. infra).
Yoma
a. fr.
the world would come to an end;

[to be entirely with,] to trust.
vO, S53, S"TO

'31
(b. h.; v.
to)
1) to enclose; to re-
(cmp.
D^tti)
Targ. Ps.
strain, keep back. Midr. Till, to Ps.
CXIU nban nx
nto!?
to ward this plague off from thee. Midd. IV, 6 (to 313 'keeping off the raven', an arrangement of iron points on the roof of the Temple; Sabb. 90 a 3119 iViB (pi.) Ms.
XXXI, 7. Ib. 25 ^to (ed. Lag. a. oth. Tîib, corr. ace). Ib. XXXII, 10; a. e.'; v. *>bfi. [Differ, fr. b. h. ito to be
consumed by anxiety,
Af.
to long, die for.]
tox
to lock up, restrain.

fcfefiffl
Targ. II Chr. VII, 13.
M.(ed.Kito ch.; v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note); Men. 107 a to: Ms. M. (el' nto); M. Kat. 9 a toa Ms. M. (ed. to) Arakh.
;
Kidd. 81 b '31
nto.Part.
pass. ito. Y.
Naz.
II,
beg. 51 d 13aa iJX '3
(ed. ntoaa, read tvb toa) kept the cattle off from the entire field (in which he walked)-; (ed. kept himself aloof from the entire
in?
toa Ar. a. Tosaf.

:
I will
be restrained from
rf>3Pffi)
it (for 'I
will abstain').
2)
(cmp.
pasture ground). B. Bath. 5 a v. next w.

,
bbti) to be full, to be finished, to cease.

'31
Ber. 39 a "pis
naia
the benediction must be finished simul-
Pa. to to destroy, use up, diminish. B. Mets. 1. c. 1$toa SOlp (when hiring the usufruct of an object,) we are per-
taneously with breaking the bread. Tanh. Ki Thissa 5

'al bstlttJi
to
133 Israel would have ceased to

.
exist;
(Pesik. Shek., p. 13 b 'pitta
Iin, v. infra).
Snh. 97 b
to
jiSpfi to all the predicted terms of
(have passed by)
a.
fr. [Pesik. B.
^3,
redemption are ended s. 12 13p3 .tol na,
read: rtol.]Part.
(fr.
crop, bv\, part,
is. Snh. 17 a (ref. to ts6b,
Num.
XI, 28)
mbln a. nto:) ito )tf\... btsU

and
a. fr.
you hired an ass and it died on the road, you may sell its and hire another ass for the money ib. '3a &6 Slip we must not use up the stock, i. e. you may buy another ass for the carcass, but not hire one. Ib. Ms. M. jjittjun tib SOlp i?to> (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 8) and as for using up the stock, we need not take that into conmitted to use up the stock
for travelling,
carcass,
itself, e. g. if
;
lantoa throw upon them the care

they will cease
Pi.
20) 'a
(to
for the public,
sideration. B.
Kam.
3a
Wlp
Kilbbtfi
when
the obnoxious
prophesy) of themselves;
subject destroys the object itself (not only the fruits).
n^3
1) to finish, cease.
Yoma
60 b (ref to Lev.
XVI,
Ithpe.
tons*
2.
to be closed
up, withheld; to refrain. Targ.

Ill,
iBb 3X when he has atoned
(for the
sanctuary &c),
O. Gen. VIII,
Targ. Prov.
27
a. fr.
*3
11
m^,
a
signal,
33,
&03
II,
4/".
itex
(v. preced.) [to assemble, call
together (cmp*. X&ftbix),] 1) to call, give

Jer.
I, 15.
Targ.
Targ. Zeph.
lb.
II, 15;
a.
e. 2)
(of the lion) to

iteiK. lb.
roar; to shout, thunder &c. Targ. Ps. CIV, 21, v.
dni&MVi) lannnj the ei of Israel (censorial change dmsiBI, euphem. for Israel) would have been condemned to destruction. Gen. B. s. 10 '3 )W}>.... iteil list vaykhullu (Gen. II, 1) has the meanBer.
H,
5 C bot. Snh. 63 a '3
. . .
XXIX, 3. na IJ^Sa
her
off).
LXXIV,
4; a.
e. B.Bath.
5a
Satea KTO
ing of affliction, of diminution
(ref.
to the reduction of
iilteK v.Ar.s.v.te; (incorr. in eds. nites6 1&6
the planetary courses after Adam's
sin).
Ib.s.49 (expl.nte,
SfSS) as to a goat,
we need
Nias
only shout at her (to drive

15*bl
lb. nitefc6 ia
Rashi
(ed. iteial,
read
iteal) and need you not a

opin.
man
to shout at her?; [oth.
Gen.XVIII,21) yanf! "|iT3 they deserve extinction; [Targ. Y. II Gen. 1. c. XHaa TBS n^te, read: SOiaS mite lias]. Mekh. B'shall., Shirah, s.5'3 niaS thou hast passed the
.
.
we need only
v.
keep her
off, v.
preced.]
verdict of destruction
&c;
a. fr.
vrts,
mte.
TtfiO,
v.
naite,
(b. h.;
TOS
rifice
(b^bs) m.
ite) entire, esp. Kalil, a sac-
burnt entirely.
Sifra Tsav, Par. 3, ch. V;
Men. 51
11
iBpn
'33 shall be burned as a Kalil. Y. Sot. Ill, 19 b top

is
*&%
n "-53
v.
next w.
consisting of movable tenoned
1
bltea nailp
Par.
I,
offered as a
K Men. 74
a
;
a.
e. Tosef.
Zeb. V, 4 dUBijA
(Vte)
'3, v. SlISiJJ.
f.
(v. aste) 6oa?,
links/ Tosef.Kel.JJ-.Mets. IX,
"pann
"sffi
'3
the
tailors'
3""
33, ^3"" 33
c.
1) circle,
wreath, crown. Targ.
138 '33 dl5h51 and put them (the Cherubs of the Temple) in a box; a. e. Esp. coffin with bier. M. Kat. 27 a sq. '33 diiJSl (not nsitea) and the poor were carried out on a common bier; opp. ttJSII; Tosef.
boxPesik.Anokhi, p.
,
Y. II Ex.
XXV,
11.
1
Targ'.
Num.
VI, 7 (h. text It 3). Targ.

lb.
Y. I Deut. XIV,
Sabb. 152 a ,
v.
IS&il
'3
(cmp. teste),
Targ.
Is.
s.
XXXIV,
fem. (also ntete constr.).
Nidd. IX, 16 xaitea. Par. XII, 9
'3 bffi
:
support of the
bier,
Maim.
(oth. opin.
fip the movable the ring for keep-
XXVIII, 5; a. fr. end (ref. to 1H5, Gen.XLIX, 26)"JlVlK1 yiniVitethe crown of thy brothers. Gitt. 7 a iimiai '3 a bridal wreath for his daughter. B.
XEtenll.
Gen. B.
98,
ing the corpse in position).
Lam. R.
to III, 16 Stains.
Bath. 4 a, Deut.
1.
v. &6ii; a.
ePI.
XWsS,
T33, NT?? m.
xuXtS,
xoto.i,
(jiUc,, -i8o, only in xa"u8o<p<5po;
c.
Targ. Job
calix) 1) cwp.
a. e.
a.
Targ. II Ohr. IV,

Jer.
5.
Targ. 0.
II, p. 16).
Lag. (oth. ed. sing.);
XXXI, 36. a. e. B.
itete, itete. Targ. Y. Targ. Jud. VIII, 26 ed.
Bath. 16 b
mb
Yin itete
Gen. XLIV, 12,

Targ. Ps. XI, 6;
2)
(Var. 'p, v. Berl. Targ. O.
e. PI. Tl^?. Targ.

PI. as ab.
calyx of flowers.
'p).
Targ. Ex.
XXXV, 5 XXV, 33, sq.

f
they had wreaths (each dedicated to a friend). 2) '3 ial or '3 coronation tax (aurum coronarium, v. Sm. Ant. s. v.). lb. 8 a '31 '3 ial Kinni as in the
(ed. sing.)
Ms. M.
(Ms. I
case of a coronation tax

Tiberias. lb. '3 5>pB (Ms.
mbs, vnbi, D*nTbD,-pTb3, corrupt.

diii ite, v. ite.
3)
aote) '3 or '3 weKfof.
which they put on the city of M. tea) the tax was repealed. Keth. 77 b Sabb. 109 b '3 in
.
one dose of melilot. PI. itete.
lb. '3
xiUan
five parts of
-jiaoai
JT^D, rpbfc, 1) Mey. y/b. Mets. II,

.
melilot (Bashi: roses). [Y. M. Kat. II, 81 d bot. yinsa

. .
f.
(b. h.
mte; T
il==, v.
;
;Vb)
a.fr.
beg. 8 b . Hull. 55 a Kites

a
,
KiMd,
read:
J*i*=i}=
te.]
PI. HPte, constr. niite. lb. in, 2. Ber. 61 a. e., v. fSi. Tanh. Vayigg. 1 1, a. e. lirfi^S, v. 13 II ; a. fr. 2) the belli/ o'f
'3
a stove. B. Bath.
n&B 115m
is
'3
JOte (Ms. E. a. H. irtia). lb. 20 b the protuberance of the belly of the stove
II, 11
;
*S>3*33 m.pl. (v. preced.) coronation tax. Meg.Taan. II iWaJFK the coronation tax was remitted (v. I Mace.
:
XIII, 39); [Scholion to Meg. Taan. wreaths, an idolatrous

rite forced
1
upon the Jews by the
Syrians.]
one hand-breadth beyond the rim
Tosef. ib.I, 3 Kites

:
ed. Zuck. (Var. mite, mites). [B.
Hananel i'bia=xo Ma.}
StffP"
^,
;
constr. nVte,' v. tete.

najia.
Jl^5,v.mite.
n!EP.p3f. (b.h. nate; dte) disgrace, usu. with

2, v.
D"OTvD,
fctrfPbS
(ed. '"*
;
Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. VII,
asfo.
B. Bath. 75 a
I
a. fr.
f.
(ite 1 3) cheer, trust. Targ. Ps.
CXIX,1 16 Ms.
']D" 53, Ex. R.

"j^3_, v. mite.
s.
15 Mus., read: "jain te, v. "in.
h. text life}).
itf
(1^53,
brides. Y.
jb3 m.
Ill,
pi.
(v.
nte) [crowns, ornaments,}

;
Ab. Zar.
6
42 top
Y. Peah I, 15 d
Targ. Y.
Y.
0"]2*03 m. (âXtvo?)
(corr. ace.) ] Num. B.
s.
bridle.
;
Deut.
XXIV,
',i|31 "|iJrin (h.
text 3311
dim).[Targ.
20 dlJite
Tanh. Balak 13 Slate Y'lamd. to Num. XXIII, 5
II Gen. XVIII, 21 mjte., v. mite.]
XXIV li fflUB Olbb dJite Ar. (ed. di3 dite, Var. bSlte, corr. ace.) like a
quot. in Ar.,
v.
dp|.Ab.
d'B. N. ch.
fpbs,
V,8
'3
v.mte..,
horse which
is
bridled. Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IV, 7 blnte,
n **53 f.(rtte) destruction, diminution, extinction. Ab.

te}'asi a destructive famine (general miscrop). Y.
diaite, SiJlteD (corr. ace).
Pesik. E.
s.
42 'te (corr. ace.)
VX
"?
.5
(XâviSio^
meant
for ^Xajj-uSiov,
cmp.
05^3
Cast. Lex. Syr.s. v.) a fine mantle,
bb3
an
officer's distinction.
Y. Snh. X, 29 a top,
v. sfnaHt.
W^D, v. trirtB. SD^b, XC31P3.

v.
& n 33m.,pl.d^3,frt3(b?3, enlarg.of p3; cmp.Ges.

H. Diet Jo
'31
m. fyaXx6<;) a copper, caldron. B. Kam. I00 b (ref. to Mish. IX, 4 11S3 1X32) [read :]'S ISaSffl 11SS iXa (v. Eabb.D. S.a.l.note50) what does, 'he dyed it kdur' mean? ... the copper dyed it (cmp. STTPSl TWpfl ib.); 193S(B "Wo 1111 X1SS 'S (Ms. H.) what does it mean &c? The sediment of kettles. [Editions a. Mss. have &13PS, Siapp with 3].PI. yipja. Y. B. Bath. IV, 14c bot. ipP&3, (read: ma
. . .
Ol20a_
s . v. tol5)
bags. Tosef. Kil. V, 26
'Srtl
"pplHX
dÎSM
TP?3, corresp. to tiTTpn
ma
Tosef. ib. Ill, 3) the copper
ed. Zuck. tents
a dehiscent fruit, similar to carob. Ter. XI, 4 tJiS-nm '3 k'lisin and carobs; Ukts. I, 6 '1P3 (Maim.
a species of figs, v. p&Bfe).Hull. 67 b (a species of peas, Eashi); Sifra Sh'mini, Par. 10, ch. XII, a. e. '331D pfflini the bugs found in &c; T. Ter. VIII, 45 b bot. Tosef. Ter.
Trnsf. pods,
and bags,
filters
&c,
v. ">?&3X.
T35S}, 5STS53
fish
resembling sardines
if
39 c bot.
he
is
forbidden ony ch. (small
f. (xaXxt'c;, -IBoi) chalMs, a small (v. Sm. Ant: s. v.). Y. Ned. VI, one says, I will taste no StW, '33. X?X . li^X d fish). Ib. top QiSB X3X 'P^S
.
V, 7; Y. Eicc. Ill, beg. 65; a. e. [Ukts. Y. Maasr. II, S0 a v. p&MPB.]

,
Ill, 2, v.
biaâ.
I feel as if I
is it
were eating
chIb. '3 m?
a
yat Xim
... rrt>
not often the case

fish,
when
man
says to his neighbor,
D^HD^D,
I'D
buy me a
v.
that he will buy ch. for
him?Y.
Erub.
next w.
(/tXiapôi, chiliarchi)
Ill,
20 d top X113PS (corr. ace); Y. Peah VIII, 21 a top
-)"
3D, read:
yw'"^? m. pi.
XllppS ('pis), read: N'T'pte.
chiliarchs,
commanders
of one thousand soldiers.
Koh.
B. to XII, 7 (expl. dilS BUDS, Ez. XXI, 27 a ) ^SlipS ('11?3)

to appointchiliarchs ;[Lam. R.,introd.(E. Josh.2) diSla^pS,
v. &WW-iViB.]-Sifre Deut. 3 1 7 (expl. d"i13,
5353
'si
(b. h.
??3, P13) [to surround,] 1) to provide with
Deut. XXXII, 14) Dnsffi'-ppilipss IPX (ed. Fr. dipil&ips, corr. ace.) this
everything ; to sustain. Naz.3 a ,v. Ptebs. Ber. 58 b dsnx'31

for you (while alive) in justice, and gathered you in justice. 2) (cmp. fctMffl) to raise a crown of hair, to be a nazir. Naz. I, 1 pstea "iifn I will grow a crown (as a substitute for, 'I win be a nazir b v. W). Y. ib.51 top y^Sail fa irm lalXS as if he said, I will be one of those who wear a crown of hair. Tosef.
"pia
and provided
refers to their (the
Eoman)
chiliarchs
Yalk. Deut. 944
I'pTOD,
KtJlbS,
v.
preced.
v. site.
^St
Sabb.
i.
(v.
133X. Kil. IX,

ib. 20 b
X3Vi3) cissaros -blossoms, a woolly suba 2, expl.Y.ib. 32 top iin&ip finss.
Nidd. VI, 6; Nidd. 52 b PSAsaiB IS (euphem.) until she has a full growth of hair (around the pudenda), *3) denom.
II, 1.
tniii this (metaxa)
is
hallakh. lb.;
Men. 39 b
pp^"i&).
'31
Sabb. 27 a.
'sm taWtun (garments of) silk, K. &c. (v. Tosef. ib. IX (X), 3 'S 1aS EallaJch
-|P13 ed.
/ to arm, fit out. Midr. Till, to Ps. VII iY apn p"X in?S?S 13X XP1 (read: T>>3te) said the Lord to him (Doeg), is it not I that fitted him (David) out with it (the
of
^3)
rt3
sword of Goliath deposited in the Sanctuary)?

entire sentence is missing in ed. Bub.; note 69 a.
fr.
[The
quotes
wool. Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. V, 11 Kel. XXVIII, 8 -|5S).

:|
Zuck. (R.
S. to
1.
mss. irbpbp.]
Nithpalp. P3b3ti3
to
be supported. Pesik. E.
s.
4 irppx
53
(contr. of T^J
i"i|3,
v. lite) cease awrf
um/, #0/
'31
'3
(not ba?arD) Elijah
was supported by the woman
Yeb. 44 a ^hlaSU) pSS's turn towards one corresponding

to thine
of Zarephath.
own
age. B. Mets. 22 a ni&i
p2x
71 a
.
'S
go to better
B. Bath. 164 b
fruits (to take

'31 "jlfflpa '3
turn
T'rumah from); Erub. away from this kind of

It
53^3,
v. P13^3.
slander. Sifra
(15352
'3ti
f.
(preced. art.) 1) support, provision. Ber.44 a
Thazr., Neg., Par. 2, ch. II

I
"plp'3 IS or turn this way, i. e.

12, ch.
'3
PS1 n^nart PS (be blessed &c.) for sustenance
and
may
argue thus;
(ib.
Emor, Par.
XVII '31 hS?

;
IS).
a. e.
support.
2) supply, esp. basket
containing chosen fruits

(9)
;
Ib. Vayikra,
Hobah, Par. 7, ch. XI -p
IX (corr. ace.)
designated for use. Eduy. IV, 10

naffl
'31
Maasr. IV, 2 rte!?3

sale).
J^b^/b^,^b^m.()>^)l)hair-crown(cmp.H\^),
front hair from temple to temple. Sabb. VIII, 4 (78 b ) "ns '3 Mti ?(Bab. ed. ?3p3 Ms. M. "tt 110? 113, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.
;
supply of fruits for the Sabbath (not for
Ib.
Y.
ib.
'3h Bpish he who selects figs to send as a present. IV, 51 b '31 SiaiX roiB '3 Sabbath supply must not
II, end,
be sold. Y. Ter.
there
is
4l d
'3312:
note) enough to produce a crown
by depilation of under-
d^Xh
I,
figs in
the pro-
growth. Ib. 80 b ?3p3a) how do

VI, 6
v. ''SraJS?.
we know
Naz. 3 a (ref. to Mish. 1, 1 i3iln Kin 115U3 '3 "Wl that this vow
vision basket, opp. <12p1a. Y.
Dem.
21 c bot. '31
nnx
'3
only one basketful (of the late fruits) which I

s.
refers to letting the hair
grow? Nidd.
52 b
Tosef. ib.
(ref. to the hair around the pudenda as evidence of maturity) (ina) Slli i3"W ill '3 about this Hlkul I know
a basket of figs for use (subject to tithes even for luncheon, v. iata) ; a. fr. PI. ni?3^3. Dem. VII, 6; a. fr.
reserve &c. Lev. R.
33, beg. Di3Xri
pffl
'3
nothing. 2) support, sustenance. Naz. 1. c. 1135 pa xaix I may say that the Jcilkul (of the Mishnah, v. supra) means
supporting the poor.
553
Gen. bL
included
(b. h.; v. ?13) 1) to

s.
surround, comprise, include.

(not 1P13 1PP31) he again
I, 31).
'31
pis 1^31
all in
itfi
them
the praise (Gen.
Shebu. 23 b
DbS
'31
bilhiart iil33
when
lie
(in his
vow) includes pera lb. 24 , a. fr.
(by saying, 'Praise
ye',
instead of 'Let us praise'). Mekh.
mitted things as well as forbidden things.

iiis ii&is, v. ii&is.
Bo.,Pisha,s. lS'sl'Shya ....KiXlhlB isil
and as he excluded
;
B. Hash. IV, 5 *,nas rvnaia iiisi
himself from the community (by saying 'you') &c.

3) total,
a. e.
and
inserts that section of prayers concerning the divine
sum. B.Bath. 123 a

find seventy (Gen.
'31
nns
'jiisa as their
sum
rulership, v.
msia;
a.
in. Part. pass. ili3,
f.
ililis a) in-
total
you
XL VI,
27),
whereas the de-
cluded. Y. Pes. V, 32 c bot. '21 '3 diaffli
mill the
praise
7); Y.
tailed record counts only sixty nine.
4) generalization,
;
for the rain-fall is included therein (Ps.

,
CXXXV,
statement by implication, opp. BIB specification inclusion,
Taan. Ill, 67 a end.Y. Ber.'l, 3 C top filis ni13in illfflS )Ta the Ten Commandments are contained therein. b) entire, v.
'31
comprehension under a
v. IS.
class.
Ber. 26 b
a. fr.
'35 isi IS,
M?3.
.
Sifra introd.
when
a law
'31 '31
BlSa B1B1 '3a
interpretation
2) to generalize (v. ii3).
B.
Kam.
63 a 1th
(11h) the text generalizes again. [Y. Ah.

.
Zar. IV, 44 b
based upon a general law followed by specification, or specification followed by generalization. Ib. hihB 151 is
'31
top 'piiia
yahlB, read: yiai3,
v. 155.]
'35
is
once laid down in general, and in

is
Nif. iisa to 6e implied, to be stated in general terms, opp. BISa* Y. Sot. VII, 21 d top ibibji *liiS31B diial things
another place a specification

a. ib. 20),
it is
given
(e. g.
stated specifically not for
its
Lev. VII, 37, own sake

Ib. beg. '5a
which have been
stated both implicitly
and
specifically.
alone, hut as applicable to the

'31 yi
whole
class.
Pi.^5
1) to
crown. Tanb. E'eh 7 yiisai...yh:na

are victorious, they
WW when they (the legions)

clude, imply.
QS come
and make a wreath, and crown him (the king). 2)

Part. pass.
to in-
is followed by a by a generalization, you must be guided by tne specification (e. g. Deut. XIV, 26). Tosef.
fins IX
'51
B1S1
if
a general rule
specification
and
;
this again
Sea,
pi.
diiiisa enclosed (as
Sot. VIII, 10
Sot. 37 a '31 '33 1118
'35
"pO
'blessed be'
a germ), potential. Gen. B.'s. io
(ref. to' lisil,
Gen.
II, 1)
had been created then they developed more and more.

'a things
:
DUBSah 1M
potentially,
and
[Y. Ber. VI, 10 a top liiai, read liiai, v. ii3.] .Hi/", iiish to crown, finish, perfect. Part. pass. iisia.
was pronounced on Mount Gerizim in general (corresp. XXVII, 26) and was specified (corresp. to ib. 1525); 'cursed be' was pronounced on
to the general curse, Deut.
Mount Ebalin general (ib. 26) &c.

Ned. llâ.fr.yi
yes,v.
"
(
a.
fr. '3a by implication.
SaittJ
Minx isi'sa from no you understand

hinihffl
for a
Yoma
54 b (expl. iisa, Ps. L, 2)
'31
liBli 'a
psa
from
!TPes.l6 b '31 siiaa

fr.
Zion the beauty of the world was perfected (by religion).

[Cant. E. to V, 11, end hiisia, read: hii51a, v. iia.]
(dispensed with),
clean, derived
'31
by implication,
which was permitted community (if un-
Num.
IX,
2, v.
Pes. 77 a). Hull. 37 b 'sa
555
11.
2)
ch. same, 1) to surround, crown. Targ. Cant. Ill, (denom. of s|i3) to make whole, combine. Y. Meg.
h&IBl this proves by implication that t'refah is not isi not at all (cmp. wis). the same as &c; a. v. fr. '3
.
Ib. 20 b ;
a.fr. [Mekh. Bo, beg. hliaii
'3,
read: i>3.]
IV, 75 b bot. 1* yiisi yilh do them (the separated portions) ?

'
pi
we not
again combine
b PI. niii3 (fern.). Naz. 48 b . Sot. 37 . Erub. 27 a
yiai ys
'31 '3t1 'ja
Pa.
Ms
1) to
surround, crown.
to
2) (v. hii3, 101 b hnai
ShM? 1)
hift3
if
Targ. Ps. V, 13. pj-epwe a bridal room. B. Mets,
Ill, 1)
from general rules (the use of the word is, as ib. we must not derive anything, not even when an
is
exception
a.
stated (as there

s.
may
be other exceptions)
the owner of the rented dwelling

for his
fr. Ex. B.
32, beg. CniiB.
gave
it
to his son as a bridal
making preparations
Gen. 125
room (Bashi: if he was son's wedding, and needed

s.
^553 ch.
Sabb. 147 a
,
same. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVII, 26 '33 snsia

general &c.
(v. Sot.
the dwelling for the young couple). Gen. B.
70
Yalk.
'31 blessings in
37 a quot. in preced.).
(ma) yitoa llil S*aii iiis the whole day they were helping him to prepare the bridal chamber
(decorating
it).
mi
Af.
Mss
to
crown, surround. Targ. Ps.

:
LXV,
12. lb.
CIII, 4; a.
e. [Kidd. 81 b miisa, read Ihi iisa, v. ii3 1.]

Gen. B.
s.
Ithpa. iisrus, ii3is, Ithpe. iiisus 1) to be crowned, to
-pia '3 iSh Blpa take this as a rule. Shiial '3 the general rule is &c. Hull. 95 a larvx '3a sis lanis amiss si an sh this opinion of Bab has not been delivered explicitly but only arrived b at by implication Ber. 9 a a. fr. Yeb. 21 Sin '31 is this rule without exceptions? Shebu. 26 a '31 nifixi's lahSthe
a. fr.
B. Mets. 103 b , a. e.
CXLII, 8) self. '31 15 pi3hi the righteous shall adorn themselves with me. 2) to be led into the bridal room, be married. Meg. 27 b '31 nai '3*ix 13 when his son B. was to marry.
adorn one's
34, beg. (expl. Ps.
generalization (after specification) has the effect of in-
cluding &c.
'3
a. v.
fr.PI.
yiiis, Siii3, liisi. Y.Ter.I, 40 c
1311 ilii3 ('iii3)
mi
the' general rules' of

<it
Eabbi
iani
(in
the Mishnah; expressions like iish
or ish, is &c.)
'3
are not without exceptions. Keth. 60 a '31 iii3l
55Sn
l.
(preced. wds.) 1) general rule, principle. Sifra
do not heed those rules
which
my brother.
. .
laid
. .
si down.
. .
K'dosh'., Par. 2, ch.

'31 this ('love
IV
(ref.
to Lev.
XIX,
is
18) ills '3 nt
thy neighbor as thyself)

a. v.
the most im1.
Gen. B. s. 33 [read:] pis yW*1 snmisl '3 is isi551 snsiil (v. 'Bashi' a. 1.) he taught Bab ...
ftiis
all
the
portant principle in the Law.

'3,1 ill this is
Sabb. VII,
Hull. Ill, 1
general rules (of interpretation) of the Law, and these be-
fr.Trnsf.ii33, iisi under the influence of. Sifre Num. 157 &ss '33 iiintD ifii niSB 'si S3 because he was under the influence of anger, he came under the influence of mistaken judgment; Yalk. b ib. 786; air 2) community. Ber.49 'sh ^....is diisi a person must never exclude himself from the community
the general rule;
came the guiding laws
of the Babylonians.
to
U 53 (b. h.;
be rebuked.
fiiai
't
cmp. si3)
be restrained, to be retired.
Nif. ois? to be retired, (cmp. 113) to be
put
to
shame,
Ab. d'B. N. ch.
IX
(ref.
to
Num.
XII, 14)
disnt!) that she should live in retirement for seven
days (and not appear before the king);
(Sifre
Num.
106
WY^Y.'-.siW.
S<&3b2, v
&2>bD, Y.
n
.
rratora annm). Ber. I6 b la-masta obss ybi ffiias xbii> (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 4) that we may not be put to shame and not be abashed when compared with our fathers (Y.
ib.
X&3lb3.
IV, 7 d bot. arr'isi ITrYn&ra
fflias
8ilB).
Cant. E. to
I,
Ter. VIII, 46 a
W81,
v.
Dsba.
14 iab3ha in his shyness. Hif. b^Srt to

Nil
came
to retire, to rebuke,
shame. Kidd.
her. Ib. b Dibs
31 a bot. ftaibsft &6l

Pfflaisfi
. . .
and he did not scold
&!?5 h. a. ch.(=iSNb flu) 3, v.t)X, 8B8, a. yi3) dtrerfcd towards', opposite, against. Targ. Job XXIV, 15; a. e.
Snh. VI, 4 dsn
people;
8b
'3 TOS his (the culprit's) face towards the fWi '3 towards the cross. Ib. 105 a v. XBXin. Pes. Slim ttlaKB) '3 in the face of what (considering that)
,
did she (thy mother) throw a bag of money
and thou didst not reproach her? Midr. Till, to Ps. IV, 3 '31 Taibsa era Via 19 how long will you slander me and my dignity?; a. e. Part.
into the sea in thy presence,
the
Law
says; Y. Mace. II, 31 d top

v.
laWlB
'3; a. fr.
'3
*"}>,
Hof. tfola,
mbx,
rrtx.
f.
nntoia,
v.
supra.
D 55 ch. same.
read
:
n^^bs,
[Targ. Y. Deut. XXIX, 4 labs, Var. lata,
v. ">ba I.]
Wis. y p T
.
liba or
wrta,
KTIp!, .>$?.
4/. dbsx as preced. Hif. Targ. I Sam. XX, 34. Ib. I, 16; a. e. B. Kam. 86 a bot. DteTal mb labsal when you rebuke the child and he shrinks back in shame; ib. b (not labsâi). Part. pass. tibsa. Y. Yeb. XII, I2 d bot. tfifil
"jbs fiabsa and she (the young woman) shame on account of thee (the old man);
'31
DniEpb} "pilDpbD
p'TDp^D (m. pl.
Lev. B.
read:
âpajCTrjpsc) features of the face.
will
ib.
be put to
iiabsa
Sim
(read: tsbsa).
s. 23 '31 "plOp b3 nx is laiin (corr. ace.) I will shape his features in resemblance to &c; Pesik. E. s. 24 ffnapba, DiliMpba (corr. ace). Ib. 'si 'ba 1ST aiBTi (corr.
Ithpa. tiksrnx, Ithpe.
Targ. 0.
1.
Num.
XII, 14.
bterm, bbsix as preced. Nif. Targ.H Sam. X, 5; a. e.B. Kam.
ace.) was painting the picture of the ruler (Lev. E. 1. pip" !*). [Ar. s. v. inssp ynvoap.] V. also lopita.
1
e.
c, v. supra.
BVJ.23, (XQl33 m. (preced.) refraining, warding T off.Pl.Âs. B. Mets. 103 b Ar. (Ms. 'albs, ed. Xabaq.v.).
Cp-S pr. n.
syria.
pl.
Meg.
I,
70 c bot.
(Xatau?) Chalkis, a town of Ccele'31 '3 n3"Haa n^bB refugee

. .
.
scholars in the city of Ch. and in Beth Zibdin; Y.Taan. II,
^H^.> Pl "$&
-
vermin,
v.
xnb3.
Meg. Taan.XII'lp-ta (corr. ace). [Schol. to Meg. Taan. denning our w. Olpib&lp pjiiaa, prob. a
66 D1pbl3('blS);
:
D1J353 m.
Ant.
s. y.j.
(xXa[j.uc) chlamys, officer's cloak (v.
Sm.
corrupt, of Ccelesyria.]
Y'lamd. to Gen.
XXV,
23; 25, quot. in Ar.,

v.
corresp. to the Jewish
garment tvks,
XbS3.
Tanh.
is
VTPpbD,
bsn n*.
v.
uste.
4
'3,1
Vayera,
ed. Bub., 21 [read:] fttoa "]b!ia
mn .!.D.iaifl
lbtB blabstt ffliabfl 0333115 yiis (v. ib. notes 124; 125) as long as he was on the road, he travelled in a sagum
fP'HÔ, Tosef.B.Kam.VII,
hiii,
n some
ed.,
read:
(common
soldier's cloak),
when he
;
entered to take
office,
he put on the chlamys; Gen. E.s.50, beg. *pb!*pS. Le v. B. s. 26 âtf bp3 'p&S Yalk. Gen. 84 -pabstps (read: paxbsa "pKO or -pasbpa).
.
.'IBS;
. .
fcCfe, '3$, '53

law. Targ. Is. 31;
a. fr
f.
ch.=h.
fifes,
6nde; daughter-inTarg. Gen. XI,
. .
'BSS
LXI, 10
(ed. "Wil.
fcfflbjs).
Gitt. 57 a '31
led forth bride
MPTl ipBa'llfl 13 when they and groom in procession. B. Bath. 143 b

Me'il. 19 a 1131
^H?.^,
'-?p
f-
(collect,
b33, v. hi") [nesting,
noun; a dialect, adapt, of h. cmp. obs,] vermin. Targ. 0. Ex.

'3, v.
five's his daughter-in-law.
flVibsi SOTtl
the gold ware of the daughter-in-law of Nun (which was
VIII, 12 sq. 'p (cod. 10

iate, 'p. Targ. Y. ib.
Berl. Targ. O. II, p.
'p. Ber.
51 b '3
21). illinaa from

Nidd. 20 b
'3
found to have
fiTibsi, v.
lost in weight); a. fr. [Targ.
Job XV, 32
nV I.] Pl. xrfe?,
nr&s,
-,ta.
Targ.
Euth 1,
6.
peddlers comes gossip, from rags

(Ar.
s.
vermin.
Targ. Jer. VII,
34. Me'il. Lc. t^nY? -pall
xam the gold
v.
pID
iabp).
Y. Peah VIII, 20 d
bot., v. bi3.
17 a '3 lap ilisa they sang before (the processions of) brides. Yeb. 21 b finis . ">31 the daughters-in-law of the house of . (where
. .
.
ware which thy daughters-in-law (by which they wear off). Keth.
cast carelessly about
there were wives of his daughter's sons and wives of his

son's sons).V. Mijfe, 1^3.
pSTlbD, Y. E. Hash.
II,
58 a top, read: ftfta.

1)
^"
^" 555m.pl.(xXovi'8iov,-ia)/!ecfooA:sforwomen. T
>
tXQZ, Hfl?
whichJ Targ.
(v.
"3
a.
Ka)
(followed
by
-1) like that
Y.Sabb.*VI,
8'b
bot. /3 (expl. Mbsiii,
Is. Ill,
19; not
'3).
Jiid. XI,'
39
l. fr. [Usu.:
Xa ^<n, Kasin.]
'
2)
(mostly nad) how! how
(also~interrog.)
lb.
XXXV,
17
a.
many I, how much!, how long!; how much? &c. Targ. Ps. CXXXIX, 17. fr. Gen. E. s. 6 '3', STHB&3 '3 how the
is
5 a , a.fr. (Tl) NlfilD '3 in its
natural condition (raw).
Keth
a.
17 a sffiiB '3 fibs the bride at weddings
must be
praised
according to her perfections (without exaggeration);

fr.
soul of this man's (my) brother
now chopping
! ,
cedars
and sawing &c. (is in the agony of death) (Midr. Sam. ch. IX; Yalk. Ps. 743, only '31 niffiSJ). Yoma 22 b v. ^n. Ber. 14 b '31 &rt>SB '3 how excellent &c. B. Mets. 86 a p13d '3 '31 how many cakes of nardus do we owe to &c! M. '3 b3 as long as &c; a. fr Y. Ab. Zar. Kat. 16 '31 a II, 41 top bap "j03 how many of them did he kill?
15
inia&, *pia3 &c. like myself, like thyself &c. B. Mets. 59 b '3 ridbri dN if the law is in accordsuffixes
:
"With
may
ance with
'31
my
opinion, v. ni3. Y. Ned.
I,
36 d bot. IS-p
ib. 9
'3
mm
there be
5, a. fr.
i.
many
like thee &c.
(Bab.
?|103).
Ber. V,
like himself,
into dlX blD inibttJ a man's messenger 'is e. action by proxy is legal; a. fr.
rrirrffi,
"W35
(Var.
dtp-, fry-,
v.sub raa.
.
(v.
preced.) as
much
as.
Yoma 43 b
Sia'd)
as
much
as a fox carries (on its
pi&al '3 feet) from a

'31
ZJJ> a word in a charm formula. Sabb. 67 a

v. 1a3.
ploughed
field; (Nidd.
65 b pi&ald).
plQS,
JTD3,
v.
Ka3.
MT03,
n&^D3,
tiTO,
v.
toss.
n/33, riS3h. (preced. wds.) \)how much?, how many? '31 )m) nns '3 how much (dowry) wilt thou give &c? Ber. 14 a '3 IS up to how much ? lb. 30 b nnffli '3
Kidd. 9*
'31
v.
n&a3.
pause between &c.?; a.fr. 2) flow!, how many!, how much! Sabb. 12 b '31 ">ldl Sybils '3 how grand are the words of &c. a. fr. '31 '3 bs, v. ItiX.
;
how long must he
v. tttes.
nm
3) (I don't
'3
know) how many, many. M. Kat.

I should
16 b tfiia^S
V3BO 111
have destroyed many Davids for
D3, m. (Pers. Kamakh, Arab.Kamah, PI. to Levy Talm. ?f Kamakh, a Persian sauce of milk, curdled milk &c; cmp. MWB. Nidd. 51 b 'db i-niBWrl naffl dill intended to be put into the k.
Diet. II, 4522)
his sake. Y. Keth. V, 30 a bot. dial '3
m&tb
after ever so
a. fr.
many
Succ.
days. lb.
I,
'3
iSK even
much
longer;
[Y.
'da=
fcODlj) ch. same.
Pes. 30 a Ar. (ed. annid).
Ib. 76 b
a. e.
51 d top
nada maj,
prob. to be read: Hast
Ar. (ed.'xnnid). Hor. 12 a Ms. M. (ed.'ni3). Hull.ll2 a ;

jffi, v.
dilttJSa ib.]
KM.
[to
nines, D^nn3, ftim, *im c. Pi.(as3>&eM,

fo thirst,
s.
long for) a kind of mushroom, morils. Gen. B.
1U3
hidden,
(cmp. 1a3)
lie
be heated in the ground,] to be
69, beg. (ref. to
na3, Ps. LXIII,
2)
"pSxa "fW ibbn '33
in wait.
'31 like
those morils which look out for water; Yalk.
*Pi. )tS3 to hide fruits in the ground.
Maasr. IV,
Gen. 119 ni*naS (not 'ad); Yalk. Ps. 786

ace). Ned. 55 b
';
MXBSaKd
'3
.
(corr.
jasart Mish. a. Bab. ed. (Ms.

v. 103).
M. "Hasan, Y.
ed. ladart;
Y. Maasr.
I,
48 d top, rvniB&l
b
;
morils
and
truffles
which are not planted; Ber. 40
a. fr.
Eif. "pain to keep witnesses hidden, a proceeding applied only against seducers to idolatry (v. n^Do).
Snh.
TTJffic]
VII, 10
for
'31
&*
lb
pâda the
enclosure.
court puts witnesses in wait
.IDS
'pK
like
a. '3
him behind an
Y.Yeb.XVI, 15 d
bot.;
a.e.
(b. h.; v.
fto)
t
as, like.
Yalk. Ex. 246 dab liBprt
they
made
s.
Y. Snh.Vin, 21 c top '31 Vns
their hearts hard like stones (Mekh.

5
)
B'shall., Shirah,
SSQ).
With
v.
suffixes
iiia3,
îo3 &c.
s.
me,
like thee &c.
Ned. 9 b ,
padan he who keeps witnesses hidden (while eliciting a confession of indebtedness from his debtor), has done nothing, i. e. the confession has no
legal consequences.
nia3. Mekh/l. c,
fr. V. nias.
"jTOa
JlED
Ter. X, 4
charm formula. Sabb.
"]D3 ch. same. Targ. 0. Ex. XXI, 13; a. fr. Part. paS, f! S3ia3 (N3a3). Targ. Jer. IX, 3 '3 "poda (h. text dpSi dpi))'. Targ. Prov. VII, 12.Koh. E. to IV, 14; Midr.
Till,
m.
(b. h.1J33, v. las,
'31 bttJ
'33
cmp. dan) camiw. Dem.II,l. with cumin staiks of T'rumah.

ch. same. Targ. Is.
to Ps. IX, v. iB3to.
Pa.
pH3
to hide, cover. Targ.
pada
Eif.).
UClHS,
II
WiDJ
v.
:
Part. pass.
1)
(
Prov.X, 18 pHda Ms. ^Hda lurking. Targ. Lam.
(ed.
Ill,
XXVIII,
25; 27.
10 (ed. Amst. 1533a; h. text 31K).
Ab. Zar. 29%
KiJIHd'
KJto. (Bashi 'Wds Ms. M.

;
PJ. X*?ia3, ijto.

sing.), v. KlnSia I.
Sabb.
67 a
4/.pBdX
same, v. supra.-2) as preced. Eif. Snh.29 b .
]m,
&W 1D3
m.
Cja3) wm'rfjowswess, crafty plan.
v.
ta3.
(preced. wds.)
Targ. Y.
Ex^ XXI, 14 (h.'text nais>).V. Mas.
sSjH3
Y. Maas. Sh.IV,
f.
ambush, trap; insidiousness.

(ed.
Targ.Vud.IX, 35. Targ. II Sam. XIII, 32
Lag. SOTOS h.
;
m'Q3 (=ns
54 d Idla'
to, cmp. ni3)
like, as.
text n">1B); a.
I,
e. PI. ^?a3,
constr.
i3. Targ! I Chr.
Ninil) '3
according' to the selling price. Sabb.
20 (ed. Lag. &Wd). Targ. Ps. X, 8; 10.V. X5ia3.
JlDQS
'3 !-Q "pSlB
f.
h.
there
same. PI. niia3. Yalk. Deut. 804 .. ps is no road on which ambushes are not
.
-\U3,
*nm,v.
f.
iate,
kiws.
to
be apprehended;
Sifre ib. 20
nlaipa
(oorr. ace).
JSHS'pD^
Lam. E.
to' V,
pi.
(preced. wds.) withered, black fruits.
10 (expl.
HaSJ
ib.) '3
pbiX3 wrinkled
like
jlJSD m.
orical
J3H31
(preced. wds.) craft, artfulness.

ib.) "|iap5>1 '3
ib.
*
(
Koh. B.
s.
to
withered
fruits.
IX, 14 (eipl. dH12a
Craft and Trap (alleg-
names of towers); Yalk.

laps Tricky and Wily.
(b. h.
;
989
BS; Gen. B.
33
XDllaD, Num. B.
,
s.
12, y. N'dilap.
away. Part. pass. D13. Yalk. Ex. 165 IJiJiSa '3 Slfi he is hidden from our sight; Pirke d'B. El. ch. XL VIII. V. H&ate.
)VE>) to hide,
DDi>
cmp.
store
)/23 (cmp. las) to wrinkle, wither. Y. Maas.Sh.IV, T 54 d bot. iBia3 itB IS until they are withered.Part. pass.
pi. ptttas, nittjla3. Lev. B. s. 23 f. MiaWB Cant. T HJIBUB Ha as the lily, when the B. to II, 2 '3l''3 iri1 heat comes upon it, is withered, but blooms again when
UMQ3,
Ou2) m.
Hos. 632 oi
(preced.) subterranean prison (career). Yalk.

'3
the
dew
falls ... '31 '3 'pans so
does Israel
seem
to
-jms
psibix snip
reads the charge, then he strikes

fession),
and then he assigns to
nbnna first he him (to extort conhim a prison &c. Pesik.

;
be withered
&c.
Succ. 31 a bot. pffllas withered fruits,

fr.
contrad. to plDSi dried up; a.
Shub,, p. 159 b (corr. ace).
Nif. ttja33 same. Cant. B. to II, 1 ttiasrfs Sims withers
DQ5
ch. (v. preced.) store-room, cellar (Assyr. ba3,

p. 559).
Schr.KAT2
B. Bath. 145 b
c. (v.
'3
1W rich of
)Q3 ch.
same. B. Bath. 16 b
'31 i>a31
pi31 and
when
;
stores.
they withered, they

Esth. E. to
v.
knew
(that an accident
had befallen
KMsa; a phrase borrowed fr. Deut.XVI, 10; 17" v. Targ.Y.V=h. ni3) adequate, able, worthy. Targ. Y. II Lev. XXIII, 29 '31 '31 that is able (or
of adequate age) to
II
fast.
ribCS,
n&n J35
their friend). Part. UJia3, pi. pttjia3. Y.Pes. IV, end, 31 c

I, 4,
bAl.
a.
TIED (v.
is
Xa3
SM31)
like.
Targ. Y. Gen.
'3
XX,
X3X
16.
Targ.
'(innasai ed. Lag. (oth* ed.
LXXIII, 15 yirWaSI) (something) which
Targ. Ps.
Sam. VII, 18; Targ. I Chr. XVII, 13 not worthy (h. text 133X "'a).
"1Z2D (b.h.,
(v.
Tflb I
am
of the nature of their speeches.

*|3 here, v. fXS.
v. iro3, -|a3,
&as)
1) [to heat,] to
make late
"]5
late I), to produce shrinking and maturing of fruits by underground storage or by exposure to the sun. Tosef. Wl xb (Var. pa1131) they did Men. IX, 10 pn&t platel not cut the grapes and let them shrink (before putting them in the press), but cut and immediately pressed them. B. Mets. 89 b '31 iiaixa lias : &6l (Ar. IH31 Pi., v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 90) the laborer must not hide grapes in the ground (to eat them afterwards). 2) (trnsf.) to watch,
.
.
1
(b. h.; v. 13, t|3) a. v.
so, thus.
Ber. ll b lain SIM "pi
and so we read;
fr. ',3 bS,
p
II,
dX
six, v.
'b
dx. '(A
1311
it is
for such a purpose. Y. Maas. Sh.
53 b bot.
usually employed for such a purpose. Y. Erub. VII, beg.
24
'b 11)111
1
he devoted
it
to such
&cp
bs mi,
pa im,
v. If)! 1.
guard.
Denom. late II.

1, v. "j&s.
3) to
lay a trap,
v. infra.
Pi. 1i3, Hif. I">a3ri 1) to hide in the ground, heat.
Maasr. IV,
c, V. supra. 2) (denom. of 103a) to lay a trap, net. Tosef. Yeb. XIV, 6 plana VfllD
B. Mets.
1.
~0j y0, ch.same. Targ.Is.LI,6. Targ. O.Ex.I,12; a.fr. Ber. ll b '31 ilA ills pi and so taught B. El. &c. a. v. fr.p ma, contr. pS, after this; therefore. Targ. II Sam. II, 1; s6hVl psa, TlbtA* p33.a from a. fr Ib. XXII, 47 a. now and further on = h. "pixl "jSOa. TargVl Kings XIV,
;
e
p
mia3a
ib.
that were laying nets; Yeb. 121 a pllasa 'sa; Y.

15 d top 'a liaa>.
1) to
14.Y. Sabb. XIV, 14 d

B.
let
rvwaa i"1 such
(disease) befell
XVI,
J.;
Y. Ab. Zar.
II,
40 d
iiA mil. Ib. bot.
fctil
;
niai
Nif. ia35
to
shrink, fall in by the effect of the heat,
him rather
die than do this (idolatrous cure)
a. fr.
tumble inward.
Y. B. Mets. X, beg. 12 c
113 J"0
'5
if
the
house fell in with Branl,
like a furnace, opp.
f ir& b&3. 2)
(trnsf.)
to be bent over, to feel

bffl
compassion (cmp.
bs>s). Yalk.Gen.l50d,&li
rani 11a33 Joseph was moved

'1
to compassion
(Tanh. Vayigg. 4
1) to hide,
AAitii).
pinxi )A (v. preced.) it is for this purpose that we came here (to be reminded of death). p bl, P^l, v. bn. p1^3, v. bis. 1313-in p3 it is so; (interrog.) is it so, indeed? Y. Peah II, 17 a bot. '3 i6x '31 is that so? (No,) but it is thus. Ib.III, 17 c top '3 (insert smina) d ib. II, beg. 16 sniina '3 (not 'S) so is the Mishnah to be
Y. Ber. Ill, 6 b top
"IJ33 ch. same,

TOO). T
'31
Y'.
keep
warm
IS
(corresp. to h.
read. Y.B. Mets. Ill, beg. 9 a

"]3 II,
'3 pfcl
but
if this
be so;
a. fr.
Sabb. IV, beg. 6 d (read:] KhSPS
iS1a3, v.XnSiJ.
ItnVia
Ib. '31 15 Pl1a3
put
it
in &c. B.Mets.74 a
AV2n i3a
requiring heating (of grapes) and carrying to the press.

to shrink,
2)
be wrinkled.
Pes. 58 a Klfflia
1o3a the
shrinking and drying up of the meat (from lying over

too long). 3) (with
8i b , v. las*?.]
with guff. -S3, m. (b.h. fb or '(SB) 1) base, stand, rest" Cant. E. to I, 1 (ref. to dlbfl iiJ.11, I Kings HI, 15) dlbnn the dream (after he awoke) remained 133 b$ standing on its firm stand (was realized); Yalk. Kings 175.
;
;
pani
as object) to feel compassion.
Yoma V,
3, sq. '31 '3
Targ. Y. Deut. XIII, 18.
Targ. Ps.
LXXVII,
10.
[Kidd.

lost their rest; a.
bs IMiJil he set it down on the stand. II, 17 p plblha vessels that have iv. Pl. di|3, constr. i. Kel. XI, 3,
Trnsf. social status. Yeb. 77 b ft|3a JWPJ a proselyte of her own status, i. e. born after the conversion of her parents '13 both of -whom were of the same nation. 2) (omp.
"0*)32> (preced.)
an adaptation of a Babylonian
festive
season and
fair., v. S"ifjll33.
Pi.) ruler. Ib. XII, 8 ; Tosef. ib. B. Bath. VII, 12
hsan 'pfi
JS^DW!?, fc^SfiiPlS m. (C|33-I) crowd, assembly (cmp. Xprm). Targ. Y. Num. XXXin,25 (transl. rY&ilpa) '3 in. Sabb. 60 b '13 NSifc< there is a large gathering (in synagogues &c). Ib. KIl&i&H 'i3 gathering on a day when labor is not permitted. E. Hash. 27 a Xlh SpSI 'is Vs all signals for assemblies were blown on silver horns, Yoma a 51 a 'S3 ins is offered by large crowds. Gitt. ll itfalXI 'S Ar. a. Eashi (ed. SOT^MSjpZ.) popular assemblies of gen1
(Var. 833S11) the ruler

;
and that which

:
is
ruled (the writ-
ing material) oth. opin. the ruled material and the ruler
[oth. opin.: (cmp. axad|i.6() the base of the scales
and the
scales ; oth. opin. the strike and the measure.]
iOS
2)
21 b
ch. same, 1) base, fixed place,
line. PL Nii|3.
&tti33.
Ber. 57 b iin Vliia (Ms. M. "S3) he
saw them (in his dream)
in the regular places (as planted in the field). V.

Jcanna,
;
hDUSS
a small measure (v. preced.). Keth. 99 b Meil. 'a 'S each Je. for a P'rutah (no reduction for
PI. iJ3. Ib.
tiles,
is
opp. rflSOIS, v. ISIS. B.

(v. n!b3)
Kam.ll3 a
1313133 l31ilb iSl
larger quantities).
your gathering
held for your individual benefit?
(Var. v. C|33 1). PI. XnKi&133, v. supra.

&*3!D louse, v. X3i3. [Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXVIII, 26 N333
T
some
e'd.,
read:
fcttiia.]
v. 1313,'
'SI
"1133, "Tl3t3 m. (b.h.; prob.fr. "113 with 3 inserted, cmp. SMirj) lute, cithern. Arakh. 13 b ffllpa *ni)'3
the kinnor of the Temple was seven-stringed. Ber.
;
1532
'31 '3
m. (prob.îliass) a kind of chervil. Sabb. 109 b

;
11533, v.
Ms. M. (ed. 1J3SK, Ar. 1553 Eashi ed. Sonc. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) elaiogaron, kangad and theriacon are good for &c, v. S^lW. [Ar.:=hantal, cucumis colocyn-
IWJN
this;
Low
Pfl. p.
294:
=Kav(xpa
artichoke.]
ivuSJ m.
(xdivSo?, Pers.)
PI. 133?. M. Kat. 24 a i3!*a '3 "Cton Ar. (ed. Ms. M. iJa 1133 ^h, i3a being a gloss to our
a #o> with wide sleeves. 13a IQiin;

w.).
ilin fiii! '3 David had a lute suspended -p33 131N125S thy children made me an instrument upon which the scorners play; a. fr. PI. nili33, 1311133, '13. Arakh. II, 5. Shebu. b Kinnimlll, 6 "sb TT9B 13S its small bowels are used 15 a for strings for the cithern; Ab. Zar. 47 Ob liia Ms. M.
3b
Y.
ib. I, 2 d 'SI
&e.
Snh. 101 a
'Si '33
(the
Law)
like
(ed. trriKB^).
&OT33, 1'rS,
(v.
Pesik. E. -
s.
26; a.
e.
N }^
ch. same.
Targ. Gen. IV, 21
SWIID II m.
(dial, for
&M3, cmp.
XIWJ)
pitcher, pot.
sellers of
. ;
Berl. Targ. O.'h,

'33);
&3). Targ. Job
XXX,
31 '|i3 (ed.
[Pes. lil b , v. S1S53.] P
''I??.
Pes. 30 a '3
ian
.
earthen ware. Ib. Wi-133!*

131131S1
'3 '3
"Wl
W2JX (not 1311
Ms. M.
a.fr PJ.K11|3, filM, '33, '13. Targ.Ps.XCII,4. Targ. Y. Gen. XXXI, 2*7 (O. f&SH, v. Berl. 1. c. p. 12). Targ.
Wil.
Is.
b 1112!!*) set a fair' price on your pots. Hull. 48 lanpl lungs upon which there are pot-like excres,
XVI,
11 (ed. Lag. sing.); a.
fr.
cences. [Ber. 40 b
(Sj5
v. iO|3.]
in&tt2!5i33
v. riKrvftS.
m.
(12333)
sweeper.
PI.
1X12J133.
Hull. 60 a ,
n33
.
m. Kandoka, surname of one Minyomin.

to
Hull.49 b [Eashi: dealer in pottery, cmp. Syr. Xpl133, P.
Sm.1764;
v. Fl.
Levy Talm.
Diet.
II,
452 b .]
"00, H33, Pi. fine; to surname,
,133,
*3i3
(b.h., v. 13 1) 1) to qualify, de-
to
nickname;
to
circumscribe; to compare. B.Mets.58 b
modify an expression, '31 SI 312) Sissaii he
nijD,
v. ,1313.
who
Kel. VII, 6
neighbor by a nickname. Shebu. 36 a !i3|> circumscribe (use the third person as euphemism). Sifre Num.
calls his 84, a. fr. aihSri '13
J133
'31 'Sil
f.
(v. l? II) 1) base, stand.
H*
;
)m
the Bible modifies the expression
(to-
opin. he puts
2) ruler or
he places the base of a stove between them a ruler between, measuring a straight
ruled material. Ib. XII,
v. 133.
8, v. "j? II.
[oth.
line.]
avoid anthropomorphism, e. g. Zech. II, 12 131J) for 131s). Meg.IV,9 rYiUSa hssan he who modifies (symbolizes) in
translating the laws of incest (e. g. Lev. XVIII, 7, 'uncover not thy parents' weakness or disgrace'). Yalk. Num. 771, v. "pBiiViB; a. fr. Part. pass. fi|13a. Tanh. Ki Thissa 17
rro, pi nf?,
'
&<!n!53
(v. ">a
rankpV.
ymtfiaK,
Hfîyis.
cmp. EzralV, 9 17) of the same class, Kerith. 3 b liiUhWa 'jliini K3n Ar. (ed.
;
(ref.totilsa,Ps.LXVni,19) dista
riffla
'3a (notaisb) the
-pniSSia, v. tOSTa) the redactor specifies
them
[Yalk.Ps. 832
"0D, Pa.
(to avoid'
V. t)?3 I.]
name
of Moses
is
here disguised by the substitute Adam.
Sl3l3a, v. 133.]
among
their classes.
name
I,
nrfllJii (preced.) K'navatha, an adaptation of the of a Babylonian festive time and fair. Y. Ab. Zar. 39 c/31 131331 iiina; cmp. xniijp!*.
">135,
36 a jJiSSa vb
1.33 ch. same. Targ. Y. Gen. IV, 26. Shebu. we must not modify the (Biblical) expression cacophemism). [Bets. 33 b iMSa, read: EpSSa,
lthpa.
W,
Ithpe. iJ3H 1) to be surnamed. Targ. Is.
1^35, v.
'313.
1,
4.*2)
to associate one's self(y.
7 '31 înffiiJBnjsa
1135,
pi. 613133, v. ni33i3.
(h. text t3l2)Bna ;
8h33). Targ. Ez. XXIX, when they form an alliance with thee Kimhi quotes a Var. linniSJSSnsa, v. 3)33).
of
1^3135 m.
S-I33.
C]33)
;
(fire)
stand, a portable brazier, v.
X^5,
STJ"1S *D m. Kanya Parva, name
an un-
Bets'!
21 b
Sabb. 47 a .
cleanbird. HulL 62 b
TCK
'B '3
Ar. (ed. li&S
% 1112) OTia).
ri22"03
f.
(denom. of d33; omp. Kmate) vermin, moth.
the flock into the
stall
a. fr.
npffla
'3 to
absorb liquids
Sifre Deut. 40. Y. B.
Kam. IX,
beg. 6 d
'dVl ",a
Idiplfi if the
grain 'became ruined by moths, contrad. to diSSW. Makhsh.

VI,
1
;
Tosef. ib. Ill,
1 '3rt
i3Ea in order to prevent the grain
from getting mothy. PI. niaiSd. Midr. Till, to Ps. XXIII '3 'jiffllS 1'iil N51 (ed. Bub. mia'taro -plTO .; v. note a.l.)
.
but did they not get vermin?; Cant. B. to IV, (Talk. Ps. 691 fflith; Deut. B. s. 7 n>13Xa)
1 1
mi*a|3;
through pores, opp. to iSin to let liquids escape through !*i3i get a tub full of pores. Nidd. 49 a '31 nbS3 dirt water and put the pot in, if it draws water &c. Kel. X,8 nplBa bsisd vn (sub. "paipS) if the vessels were so porous 13i3 as to be called absorbers of liquids. Nidd. 1. c. S>1i? mpffla &3133 3piS dK how do we examine to find out whether a vessel is porous to the extent of absorbing
.
.
ND'OS,
flD*
1
v. JXKJ133. f (b3 3) 1 ) gathering,

.
? (v. supra); a. fr. Esp. to take a woman home, to consummate a marriage by conducting a woman to one's
liquids
assembly. Meg. 1,
'pailpa
house, to wed, v. TblliJ*
a.
P&Wttn. Keth. 3 b
fibSl'3 i5>i31dl
read the M'gillah in advance on the gathering (market) day before Purim. Ib. 4 b a. e. 2) entering, opp.
'3il tali?
;
Y.Erub. V, 22 c Midd. I, 3, v. 1-}1S\ B. Mets. 104 a USUI? "|r)&^33 mS!B3 when they were being led to the wedding chamber. Keth. 12 a Ber. IV, 2 a"rnb inbiSdd on his entering college (for teaching and judging). B. Mets. 83 b
S-IKiSi.
;
.
and on the fourth day of the week he weds her. Ib. !13301 ISMS ^Vw and from the days of persecution the people adopted the custom to wed on the third bisai l&)> 13B31 but on the second day one must day; not marry. Y. Yeb. IV, 6 b '31 StVl fibS3 he took her to his home but did not touch her &c; a. fr. Part. pass. flb1S3.
'31 bi3d!=
. .
Y. Sot.
for the
II,
18 b top '31 ddi miaiffl neither while waiting

after having been taken to his house.
inoiS33 the time consumed in going home,

3)
v. SS1B; a.fr.
keeping in, detention. Yalk.

v.
Num.
782, v.
illi^S [Y.
yabam nor
Shebi. VII, beg. 37 b ni&iSd,

,
fiOid3.] 4)
2)
opp.
(of a sore) [to gather,] to

niS).
grow
smaller, to contract,
Sifra Thazr., Neg.,
recess,' settle.
Men. 97 b interch. with n&313 a.n033.
Neg. IV, 7; Tosef.
ib. II, 6;
Par. 2,ch. II; a.
e.~3)
(archit.) to recede, to
1 rial* 'dl
form a
settle
^riD^DD, Targ.Prov.XXV,23s(
t2T33
or recess in a wall. Midd.III,

rose one cubit
ttax
fi33>
(the altar)
.
C"? 3 ) festive gathering. Targ. 0. Deut. XVI, Targ. fl'Ohr. VII, 9 (h. text HISS).
-
and then receded one cubit; Men. 97 b Y. Erub. VII, 24 b bot. (of an inclined plane) iiaK nVw
8.
mhm
051=1 it rises vertically one cubit, while the incline
XtlJ'OS,
assembly.
filpa).
I, 14.
.
^Snd" ^, uJ33
1
f.
(preced.) 1) gathering;
(h.
'
Targ. 6. Gen.
I,
1
10 ia nttji33 nia
(ed.
text
Targ. Ex.
XXXV,
I,
Amst.
'to'i33).
Targ. Joel
Targ. Ps. XliVIII, 12 (some ed.
WW^pl, B. text
?ipK
shall I
miSd); a.
call
fr. Y. Peah
15 d ni>5> '3 112

a. e.
a meeting against him?;
2) '3
or '3 tva (id)
Y. M. synagogue, school-house. Targ. Ez. XI, 16; a.fr. Kat. Ill, 81 d bot. '3 N1F1 ialp before a certain synagogue.
Great Synagogue, Synagoga Magna, v. mo33. Targ. Cant. VI, 5 a. e. Pi!. NWB133, v supra; ',1l3i33,"']bi33. Y. Kil. IX, 32 b top iSan niSllilBK
Ber.
7
;
a.
fr. xnai
'3 tte
'3
ilbS they stopped the funeral procession eighteen times
mourning assemblies; Y. Keth. XII, 35 a "jbisa (corr. ace.). [B. Mets. 21 a ill 131 '3 Ar., v. XMWa.]
for
measures three cubits, v. ffildid.Part. pass. d133, f. F10133. Tosef. Erub. I, 10 '31 T-P3na '3 IDX VTOtt) Smi3 a wall which is more receding on one side than on the other, either the inner wall being even &c; Erub. 9 b 15 a (Y. b ib. 19 top 0333n bmi3). Y. Succ. 1, 52 a ha3 !1bl33 '1SX even if the reduction be ever so large. Nif. OS33 l) to be brought in, to enter, opp. xsi; to assemble, meet. Erub. 65 a v. lib. Ib. 15 b XXVI '3 is easily passed in and out. Kel. IX, 7 '3 . xba when a piece of the size .... can be passed, '3 && when it cannot pass (exactly fitting in). Y. Erub. I, 18 c bot. '31 633^ -pi* it is not the habit of man to enter through one door and leave through another. Hull. 3 a a. fr. '31 XXli superintending by going in and out. Sabb. H7 b b33i .'3ttJ dttJd '31 as he (the child) has been entered into the covenant, so may he be introduced to the study of the Law &c.
; ; , . .
.
3333,
133
v. d3d3.
(cmp. yis
a.
missis) to nest.
Denom. lire.
came together to visit him. Tosef. Ber. VII (VI), 19, a. e. 1S15 618 b33i &6 '31 one must not enter the Temple mount &c. Meg.
'31
Snh. 101 a
Vliasm
IbSdS his pupils
Pi. )SS to form circles, to wind around. Par. VII, 7 1i >S "li 55> . . . *,S3aSl (Talm. ed. only once li >5>) he
.
I,
3 '31 ji&Sd3115
Dlpa a place where the country people
are in the habit of assembling on

2) to
Mondays &c;
b
a.fr.
who winds
his
the rope (for drawing the bucket up) around

is
form a
hand
until a sufficient length
wound up;
1333
bXl
3) to
recess or settle. Y. Erub. 1, 19 top, v. supra. be married, v. supra. Y. Yeb. IV, b '31 iB33ifi be
sister's
my
nSTifTfcO
Tosef. ib.
133131 as
but if he winds it after he has finished drawing; VII (VI), 4 18031 Itm ed. Zuck. (Var. "Ol, read
S.
wife and raise thy
children;
Koh.B.to IX,
9; a. fr.
Pi. &S13 to gather, collect.

bS3...'jib33ail mssi!)3
Tosef. Ber. VII (VI), 24
B.
to Par.
1.
a).
Part. pass.
up
"|31da a)
wound
when people collect (learning), scatter,

:
around. Makhsh. IV,
1 '31
'3a sWiffl 5dfi3 with the rope

vessel.
when they
v.
1.
scatter (are indifferent), gather in (withdraw);

'33a!l, v.
which
i.
is
wound around the neck of the

37 flXidd 'da shut
2) nested.
113; Ber. 63 a didiSdail (read
Eabb. D.
s.
S. a.
Gen. B.
s.
in the nest like
an egg,
note 9). Ex. B. s. 17,beg.
pn' 5S)a'",bSi3B which (waters)

land. Deut. B.
a. fr.
e. selfish;
Yalk. Ps. 832 rtSlda (corr. ace).
he gathered from upon the

f.
3 mi* SlbSiS
rP33 she assembled her children;
Part. pass. bS13a,

LXX
iin
82
033 (b.h.; v.bl3I) l)to collect, gather; to cover, shelter,

bring home. B. Earn. VI,
1 -|i*iV ")K5t
mb?l3a;
pi. 'pdsiDa,
miosoa.
tiia.
Erub. 21 a 'a (diafcoiTill, to Ps.
0S13H he
who
takes
lected water, opp.' tPT\
Midr.
S|
;he flock is
gathered again. Neg. IV, 3 'a3
when
Ecclesia, (often personified as a
m the leprous
a. fr.
spot are close together, opp.lllBa;
Lord). Cant. B. to
woman betrothed to the I, 4; a. fr. SlbTOSl '3 (abbr. 5"ri3) the Great Assembly, Ecclesia or Synagoga Magna, a supreme
1, 1,
'Sri '3
Hif.'o
ri
fo
Hnj in, to lay in,

Lev. B.
s. s.
pass;
to initiate.
up; to introduce, 9 imab 1bi33!i he invited him

store
authority established under Ezra and Nehemiah. Ab.

a. fr.
"HB3K the
men
of the original Great Synag-
to his house. Ex. B.
20
'SI *|bi33a iJX

'il
dX
if
I lead
them
ogue. Ib. 2 S"il3 iTHB the last
he stored his wine in the cellar. Men. 97 a '31 flip bi33al and passes a tube under b '31 111 it. Sabb. 118 f\ put his hand under his belt. lb. naa ibi33H who usher the Sabbath in (with prayer). lb. 137 b '3l imiaa ibi33lli to initiate him into the covenant &c. (v. supra). Y. Teb. I, 3 a hot. '31 HDK1 T'&iJaa dtia nn you want me to put my head between two great mountinto the land.
lb. '31 13ii
ains.
now
agogue. PL
Is.
rvftoSS, 'di33.
members of the Great SynLam. E. introd. (B. Yitsh. 3)

.
",iniib33i3a his
fellow-members in the royal council; (Yalk. 318 "]bail 133). '3 in3 synagogues. Meg. 6 a Y. ib.III,
'31 '3 '3
. . .
beg. 73 d
531X there were
.four
eighty synagogues in Jerusalem, and each

&c.
hundred and had a school
Hull.
51 a 'd
liasa janitor at meetings of scholars in

H15X1 chiefs of congregations or syn-
college. Pes.
49'> '3
Mekh. B'shall.,
Shir.,
s.
&i33a i6l JOSia

1) to
I>6
neither
agogues.
Eithpa. djsni, Nithpa. &.:3n3

reunited. Taan. 27 b 3"rtai 1ip33fia
assemble, meet, be
'3
2?j3
(b. h. 333) to press,
oppress.Part. pass.
5>i33, pi.
i"5>
meet at the synagogue.
fs>i33 depressed, mournful. Y. Ter. XI, end, 48 b pitfi
\a f&53na dX if all human beings were to join for creating &c; Cant. B. to I, 3 ",HZJ33na.
Gen. B. s.39,
a. e. '31
because they are low-spirited.

Ithpa. SjSrw:, Ithpe.
X>_33is*
Jo
Zower one's
self,
be humble.
Mekh.
ni&33na rvrt>Sh y>X the diaspora reward for faith; a. fr. Gen. B. s. 12, beg. 7svn "pwsna; (Koh. B. to II, 12 'p&SSJ) they go in and out. 2) to gather, become closer (v. supra).
B'shall.
s.
6 '31
Targ. Y. Gen.' XVI, 9

29.
(h.
text TOhil). Targ. I Kings
XXI,
will be reunited only as a
Targ.
7
Is.
XLI,
11 (h. text 1a*>3i); a.

v. 133 ch.
fr. Targ. Ez.
XXIX,
linK33ttSa Var.,
Y. Taan. Ill, 66
Neg.
I, 6
n&f<3r0 the sore gathered.

ch. same, 1) to gather, receive.
035
Targ. Ps. XLI, 7
they humble themselves (in penitence). Esp. to bow to a superior, to salute. Gen. B. s. 33 rvflia 'is ixV; and he did not salute him. M. Kat. 16 b fiiapa SS331X &6l and she did not bow to him; a. e.
bot. liSSBHa
Ms. (ed. S]33, h. text pp). Targ. Bath. IV, 16 (Targ. II Esth. ib. WSS). Targ. Y. Gen. XVIII, 3 '31 &1331X I shall receive the passers-by. -V. 1U33. 2) to marry. Y. Erub. Ill, 21 b top "jte TpipaSTQl and to marry thee before such a
HSOD,
"]1?35
s.
(
Y. Ned.
Ill,
37 d bot., read: iTSii.
wi
'31
b h -) P r n
-
Canaan,
1)
son of
Ham. Gen. B.
36
'31 '31
XDtl
;
dn
Ham
2) the is
sinned and C. was cursed?;
date; Y. Gitt. VII,' end, 49 a -JibSSai (corr. ace). Ib.
StVl
I,
Tanh. Noah 15
1rl13ba
a. fr.
a. e.
land of Canaan. B. Hash. 3 a

C.
TpRp33 and
beg. 24 d
I shall
l
not have married thee. Y. Keth.
dffl *>S '3
(Sihon
named)
from
his
kingdom
)'
b3S*j
3)
to enter.
a.
*fb^ those who marry widows; a.fr. Y. Snh. VI, 23 c bot. '51 yfb when he had
II,
entered;
e. [Targ. Esth.
21; IV, 17, v. 033.]
Pa. 633 to gather, heap. Targ. Ps. XXXIII, 7 Ms. (ed. DiJ3a Af.). Ib. CXLVII, 2 (Ms. Pe.).
Ithpe. HfiniS! to be gathered, to assemble. Targ. I Chr.
H&D21DS m. ch. next W. Targ. O. Gen. XII, 6. PI. T pS0533, i!*3?. Targ. Y. ib. Targ. Gen. X, 18; a. fr.
"OSJDS m.
19. (b. h.) 1)
Ganaanite.
Tosef. B.
Kam.
VIII,
Mekh. Mishp., Nzikin,

'31 Sl3p3 '3 13S>
8.7 (ref. to Ex.
XI,
(ed.
Lag.
a.
Bahmer
XXI,
is
'U)i33ni*).
Targ. Ps. XLVII, 10
26) '31 '33
the text speaks of a Canaanite slave, opp. to 113S 133.

Kidd.I, 3
Ms.
(ed. 'BiSSniX).
a Canaanite slave
taken posses-
ND30, Targ. Job XVI,
10 Ms., v. Nb33.
sion of
&c; a.fr. PZ.di33>33.

'3
Tosef. B. Kam. IX, 10.
Mekh.
Phoeto
l.c.s. 3 '31 '3rltl5 "|113 as
the Canaanite slaves go free. Sot.

2)
H&2D,
v. !lbi33
end.
35 b V'naiB
Canaanites outside of Palestine.

;
fT&Q
'31 '3 i>3
nician, merchant. Sifre Deut. 306

f.
Yalk.
ib.
942
(ref.
(preced. wds.) gathering, union. Ab. IV, 11

s.
&1S"i,
Deut. XXXII,
f. i.,
2) '31 '3
111251=
it is
a merchant's ex-
every union for a sacred purpose. Ex. B.
21
pression,
man
says not to his neighbor, 'change

&c.' (S)115>).
Midr.Till.toPs.XIX;ib.toPs.LXXXVIII,endn31inj<n'3
the latest gathering (for prayers); Yalk. ib. 840 n033;
a. e.
for
me
&c.,'
but 'break
[Num. B.
f.
s. 1
'3 11313 13N,
read: S^3p3S,
v.
Tanh.
*]3!D (b. h.) to bend; to cover.
B'midb. 2.] PI. riTO33,
v.
next w.
Nif.
a. e., v.
v)333 to
be covered, hidden. Pesik. Zachor, p. 29 a
&33.
riW3
(preced.) 1) gathering, storage. Y. B. Bath.
IV,14 c'bot. diS5>!:ffl '3ri
ma a store-house for wood (=1318).

esp. congregation
s.
2) assembly, community, congregation,

of worshippers.
Ber. 6 a
Ex. B.
21 (interch. with preced. w.);
*]j3 I ch. same, to press, crowd; to gather. Targ. Ps. XLI, 7 '(v. bft). Taan. 23 b illrt "Oi C|i33i> irra Ms.M. (ed. illh f)i?3i3) let us go and crowd together (for prayer).
Ab. Zar. 19 b
'31 irlNI
Yalk. Ps. 84d, v. preced.

.
"sf\
ITO (abbr. 3"iia) synagogue.
0133 all the world
crowded about
if
Meg.
Ill, 1 (25 b ); a. fr.
Sot. VII,
7 '3fi
-,tn
the
him.Part.
fore
pass. t)iJ3.
Snh. 29 b iami 1S133
they (be-
sexton of the synagogue within the Temple precincts;

Succ. 51 b of the synagogue of Alexandria, v.
whom
he made the admission,
v. Stnillis)
were
as-
'bxUDi '3
)>fn; a. fr.
sembled
if
(abbrev. i"3) the congregation of Israel, the
some other business), opp. he himself called them to a meeting.

(for
to IHiX 11131S33
m
Pa.
1
fcp|3 1) to collect,
grab
(corresp. to 3aS). Sabb. 73 b
'31 'a ! 'jSa itfM
out of the salina. Bets. 33 b

(ed.
he who grabs (skims with his palm) salt '31 tpjfial 1&W3 una Ms. M. Ni33a, corr. aco.) it looks as though he raked toI
^)33 II; &^-?3 oh. same,
1)
wing,
;
lap.
Targ. I Kings
VI, 24; a. fr. Targ. Zech. VIII, 23 a. fr. B. Mets. 85 a lail M1B333 in the lap of Babbi's garment. Sabb. 5 a BilDB
'31
it.
gether for the next day.
Targ. Y.
Deut.
I, 1.
Snh.
M1B33 he spread the lap of his garment and received

B. Bath. 12 b MiaKI Mi&33a on her father's lap. Ib. 58 a
a.
2) to assemble, call
1.
a meeting.
c, v. supra. B.
Kam.
v)|3a.
.
113 a
IMpBSB
WT^
. .
Ms. M.
(ed. v. SOB133)
have we assembled
Ber.
collected
M1ID1 SB33a in Sarah's lap;
fr. [Euphem. Targ. Deut.
them
in
for
58 b iBSaal
your individual benefit? Part. pass. MNa3 like one hundred stars
. . ,
XXIII,
0.
1,
v.preced.]Trnsf. protection. Targ. II Esth.IX,

11353,
14. PI.
ib.,
^333,
1313. Ib. Targ. Ez.
XVII,
3.
Targ.
one spot, opp. 1112a.
to ?Bp ) to fold, crease. r
Gitt. 20 a v. infra. 3) (corresp. Sabb. 147 a i3133>1 SttiSIK with
Num. XV,
38
;Vfr. [&ttiB33,
constr. nB53. Targ. Y. II

-
rfi name of an emend, by Bxt., ed. rlSSS.] 2) XB33 T unclean bird. Targ. 0. Deut. XIV, 13 (h. text MN1M).
the intention of creasing.
!%>.
S]33ns, Ithpe.
S]i33rii<, 5)i?3i!* 1) (o
be assembled, to
,
~l|3 m.,
pi.
bi133, ">3=next w.
Y. Meg.
I,
70 a bot., v.
meet, join. Targ. Cant. VIII, 7.

be compressed. Gitt. 20 a ?p33a
*^|j3 (mostly)
1)
Taan. 23 b
;
v. supra.
2) to
i|i|ffi(ed.
Eashi f)|3a), v. ph.

Sja
m.
(b. h.
preced. wds. cmp.
II) [Sewa!,]
win^, wing-feather. Kel. XVII, 14

a.
TOM
f]33
things
made
of feathers of the sea-eagle;

niS33. lb. Toh.
I, 2.
e. Du.
diB53, #?. diS33,
Hull. Ill, 4 M1B33 IBIalTif the winglb. 7 3>aia 1? BJHD
feathers are plucked out, v. MSi3.

'31 11B331
. .
to
'3
.
.
four wings
of
its
.,
that (locust) which has four feet and and whose wings cover the larger portion
clean); a. fr. 2) border, lap.
'3
body
(is
Sifre
Num.
115 '3M la, v. ilii-iall. lb.
the borders of garments (Num.
niSa the law concerning XV, 38). PI. as ab. Lev.
B.
s.
18;
Koh. B. to XII,
3 (ref. to
MK1M
ib.)
1S33 1?N
MtfilM those are the laps (extreme ends) of the lungs. Hull.
45 a MSinntin MsOn 1B33 IS to the borders of the lowest
lung (of the animal suspended by its feet). Euphem. for a woman's lap (pudenda). Teb. '4 a 49 a (expl. Deut. XXIII, 1) vax MNIffii '3 the lap which his father has seen,
;
m. ch. name of a shrubby tree, Christ'sthorn or lote (Greek adapt, xovvapoc, v. Low, Pfl., p. 283 sq.). Meg. 6 a Kinnereth is Ginnosar (Gennesareth) and why is it called Kinnereth '33 KMIifl ipifial dlffia Ar. (v. Babb. D. S. note 3) because its fruits are as sweet as those of the Kinnara; [Var. quot. in Ar. '31 N?p 13 as sweet as the sound of the lute; Ms. O.'al Ki?1p3]. Y. ib. I, 70 a bot. (hebr.) dilTO fTl?1Sa 'jttIS because they produce Kinnars. Pes. lll b K113131 N?la Ms. M. (ed. N1331, Ms. M. 2 SIN Wl Ms O. N1331, v. Babb. D S. a. 1. note) the shade of a K. B. Bath. 48 b "ON iSNB? &6n Tabi suspended P. on a Kinnara (to force him to sell a field of his for oth. opin., v. comment.). PL ilTO, '13. Ber. 40 b '3 "pail Ar. a. Ms. P. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 30; ed. H33) Bimin (Dem. I, 1) means K.
Itf
")33,
"E I
anas, anf?
11, Me,
s.
v.
}.
i.
e.
any
woman
with
whom
his father has

;
had sexual
. .
rfl"H33, Gen. E.
45 Ar., v. ni'i13S.
connection.
'31
is
3) cover.
Pesik.Zakh.,p. 29 a
Pesik.B.s. 12;
20)
.
rnlfi, '!T3 (b. h.) pr. n. Kinnereth (Gennesareth),name

of a town and of a lake in Galilee. Meg. 6 a
bot., v.
;
Tanh. KiThetse 11
(ref. to t)33i., Is.
XXX,
)&
?3
Y.
ib. 1,
70 a
M&3a
'3
as long as the seed of
Amalek
survives, it
(pi.)
as if a cover hid the face (of Divinity)
&c 4)
ftl
;
m
I,
hands, arms; (of animals) shoulders, fore-legs. Pes.VlI, 11

(84 a )'3 ilBXI the cartilaginous tops of thefore-legs.T.Naz.
12333 =633, J2"i%a. 3|3tlM. Cant. B. to
3 V^STffl.
VI, 55 c bot.
bi|3).
(ref.
to
Num. VI, 19)

II, 11
'31 '3 1?
BUD
whether
12333 ch. Targ. Ex.

Targ.
'3
Is.
(v.
preced.) 1) to gather, collect; to gather in.

1
or not he has hands (to receive the offerings

Tosef.
Bab.ib.46 b
XXXV,
(ed.
a.
Dem.
.
'3?
^sapa we
accept a haber
XXIV,
22;
Amst. B33). Targ. Koh. II, 8. fr. Y. Maasi Sh. IV, end, 55 c m?
(v.
he promises to observe levitical cleanness of hands;' Bekh. 30 b Y. Dem. II, 23 a top '3? Ûpa. Ib. '3 '31 JIIBla the laws concerning hands, &c, v. Spa. S!ffii?N '3 ?S3 one Blisha, a haber observing cleanness of hands.
(v, latl), if
n thou
shalt not harvest; a.fr. 2) (cmp. 335) to rake
together, to sweep.
B. Mets. 85 a Nina Nffl33p Ms. M.
Babb. D.
S. a.
.
1.
. .
note)
*ai? M1UJ33
NUN a
was sweeping the house. Hull. 60 a blast of wind came and swept it
II, 12; a.
Y. Ber.
I,
4 C bot.; Sabb. 49 a
130 a (legendary origin of
(the store of provision) into the sea.
the surname).
5)
Lev. B.
s.
32 '3 ?3a the winged angel.

;
Pa.
jlM?
1U1J3
same. Targ. Mic.

calls
v.
e. Lev. B.
s.
25
B. Mets.
curved attachments, handles &c. Kel. XI, 6 Tosef. ib. I, 7, v. smiaaib. Kel. XIV, 4 '31 M?apaM 'an
reins; ib. 5 '3
WtiSM N h M she
the chickens together. Y. Ber.

a. e.
IX, endVl4 d Tîsaal,
113;
the curves on the harness for holding the

113b dilttJSM for
ornament.Trnsf. M313BM
'3 Mrtfl
1333 or '3 divine
Af. ffli.33N same. Targ. Ez. XI, 17 (ed. Lag. ffli.WX Pe.); a.e. Ithpa. SJKsnN, Ithpe. UJi33m, ttJ33m to be gathered, to
be called in;' to retire.
protection; IBfi
esty,
i.
e.
belief
'3
B.
&c.
s.
'tilM
under the wings of divine Majfaith in God, Jeivish religion. Lev. nnn 1&133M?... -paCIS we must reach out
Targ. Jud.XII,
1 (ed. "Wil. to...)
and
Targ. Gen.
XXV,
8.
Targ. Jer.
XLVII, 6;
a.
fr. Koh. B.
a hand to
him (the
B'shall.,
proselyte) in order to take

s.
him
in
to IX, 10 '31 xniilp Va ITOSBriN all the towns (people) met to mourn for him. Tanh. Ki Thetse4 "i1 XpUsi Mi? 3B
biffla (not
Mekh.
1
Amalek,
2 ?pB33 fttia faith in thee.
13N? to
ipHSS)
it is
better for the righteous
man
to
lead thy people
away from the
Buth B.
oil,
i.fr.
be gathered in (die) in peace; Pesik.Zakh., p. 23 a Mi? 3 a?Ba f 33na; Yalk.Ps.868'311tJi33r)a1 N3& NMM? mi? aa.
JKffiDS,
f.
(preced.) gathering, people.
PI.
T4JSS,
'
nii&S, '13; with
suff. -"WISS.
Ex. E.
s.
31
a. fr.
Tosef.
Hb3.]
". Targ. 0. Gen.
XVII, 16 (Y.
pttisa
m,;
h. textbiTS.)!
Keh
B. Mets. X, 6 ha-asiB
nvtnSh
(not "on) the (stations.
ary) seats in public courts. Pesik. E.
23-24 tsrr6Ba fraS

v.
itt$, v.
SsV03
48 b
;
&*?.
winding, convolution,
Gitt. 69 a
l) (sub.
arose from their thrones. [Zab. IV, 4 rn&tba,
f.
flsa)
ifsai)
Hull.
S^03,
Ps.
n03 m.(nb3 1) mark, distinction; marked, aps.
ileum, the third division of the small intestines.
pointed time. Lev. E.
29; Pesik. Bahod.,p. 153 a
(ref. to
113 a
v.
xytln.
&WTOS
'3
the ileum of a
lxxxi,
4) '3a
all
t&& Bin y<& oiannn 3

is
131 'on the
first-horn.
Yalk. Koh. 976 (counting ten stations of the

fct">Sa
New Moon', are

ed (month),
16 a our w.
v.
other newmoons no!NewMoons(festive
digestive process)
hsab
ms K3li3a
from the large
days) ?; but (therefore
added) bakkese, on the distinguisha.
winding.(jejunum) to the ileum (corresp. to Lev. E. s. 3, a. Koh. R. to VII, 19). [Koh. B. 1.
fyn
c.
(N^Sb,
hbS 1.
[Pirke d'E. El. ch. VII, end,
Bets.
S^Sa TO3
is
taken in the sense of cover.]
some
"Jisli,
(cmp. Tp3, Tftp/iiQajt) wrapper of loosely woven matting. Succ. 20 b i^61 '3$ Tin Ar. (ed.
ed.,
read
HO.] 2)
fruits.
Ms. M. '33b; v.Eabb. D.S.a.l. note) are fit for haling Keth. 105 b iliSI '3 a hale of fruits, isibsi '3 of
fish.
pS&t&S,
"1303,
v.
v.
vsbia,
T'Sbiss.
small
labs.
^rOD, a word in a charm formula. Yoma bll^p (Ms. M. Di"ri>p iISp iJSp).
84 a
'3 '3
nb$n&3,v. '^3.
3, Num.E.s.inxS
03, 03,
b3,readK*3b3!*,v.Tanh.B'midb.2.
n3,
flp3,
v.
Hbs.
v.
vm.
v.
bb3, bb3
a. b3S.
fit,
cup, v. 613, XS3.
V. ^b3.
03, 02,
SX&3 I
103,
to cover, v.
to
v.
grata.
v.'Sria.
^3
II.
!tf&3 II
reprehend, v. bb3
11103,
a. ',.
1;
m. ch.=h. bl'3, otp, eafe/a\ Targ. I Kings VII, 26; a. fr. Targ. II Sam. XII, 3 ni&3 ed. Lag. (oth. h^biS). Ber. 28 a v. Kip\ lb. 5i b v. arena. Y. Hag. II, 78 a bot., v. nna. '3 out of a cup of sharp-edged glass drink lb. '31 Bfoipl quickly (ere it cut your lip); [Y. Bets. II, 61 c top Xab; Y. Maas. Sh. V, 56 c top N2b, Me'iri to Bets. 20 b tCati]; a.
!K3 1, NC3, T
11; a.
03
103,
v.
xmbsp.
v.
Gen.XL,
fr. Targ.
^3,
^3,
a
)
sub
tsrt?.
5103 m. (denom. of bb3) ananimalwith a deformedhip.

Bekh. vi^ 7 (4o
nmas TiniaTia
rm&wa
a
'3
(Talm. ed.mmas,
is
corr. ace.) a kasul is
one whose one hip

k. is
the other. lb. 40 a

foot
is
'=1 ins* lSUItt! '3
higher than he whose one
fr. PI. Tb3, SW?3,

Nidd. II, end, 50 b
ib3, 'b3.
'3
Targ. Jer.
(not
a.
XXXV, 5. Y.
Tiberian glass
seated in the loin and the other over the loin;
Wnaîa
nx
.)
Tosef. ib. IV, 10 ilbS
Tim
(corr. ace).
cups (transparent). Pes. 110 a ; hlbTan ma, v. bi3. Lev. B. s.

the
fr. X's&S i3(ma)=h.
human body) Xb3

1.
nâ,
[Koh.B. to VII, 19 (of by mistake borrowed from

3;
&tt2p103,
v.
xabib3.
f.
Lev. B.
c;
v.
Yalk. Koh. 976].

'3
sODplOS
N&103,
v.
balcony, v. rnsfisa
a. Hiaiits.
fct3 II m. (bbS) 1) fodder, v. stnbTZ) II. 2) hash. T SSbini, v. S)D";rt. PI. i&S. Ab. Zar. 38 a ed.
Itf
*n
rwtaw.
;
S'niDD,
v.
3 m. (b.
h.
an adapt, and contr. of NJbnsiS)
bolsters,
chair, throne. Tosef. Bets. Ill, 11. lb. 17

ed.
n&33 pKSV
n't! TlhK
ni&3
'3b "pplia
f.
)*&
Zuck. (Var. Kb3a) you must not be carried out on a

.
(b. h. nb3 II) cover, clothing. B. Bath. 9 a TO we must not investigate in the case of a poor
v.
sedan chair (on Holy Days); Bets. 25 b lb.
na
man
I, 1
'3
asking for clothes; Y. Peah VIII, 21 a,

la23> '33
plpl. Tarn.
what is your opinion about carrying a person on a &c.? Kel. XXII, 3 {XtTTp iSSiffi '3n the bolster in
Tib3nBT and covered themselves with their
chair
front
own
'3,
(private)
garments
a.
fr. [Y. Hag.
II,
end, 78 "'S&O
read MS3, v. S>a\]
ITaan
fr.
of the cathedra (a kind of footstool). lb.

'3
4, v. **lBn; a.fr.
the throne of Divine Majesty.

29
'31
Hag. 13 a
I rise
a. '3
yirt
Nrfl03, 103
f.
ch.same. Targ. 0. Ex. XXII, 8 1b3 ed.
'3
the throne of Divine judgment; Bâni

s.
Berl. ôth/ed. a. Y.
^&3
m.). Ib. 25; a.
fr.
mercy-seat. Lev. B.
of mercy;
"pin '3a 1aT5>
">SX
from
the throne of judgment and seat myself on the throne

a. fr.
Euphem. '=n nâ privy.

;
nOS
E. to
II,
(b. h.;
;
cmp. bb3)
to.
cut down, clear (of thorns,

1, 1
;
Tarn.
I, 1
!TO
bushes &c.)
to trim. Cant.
B. to
s.
Gen. E.
s.
1T33
bffl
'3rt
a chaste privy. Ber. 25 a
a. fr.
PI.
12; (Koh.
like a
ni&feSi,
12 nbtiPi.). Gen. E.
49
'31
MTbTa
hab
scythe cutting thorns and not being satisfied &c.
a. fr.
from man;
'3a, v.
a. fr.
[Gen. E.
s.
79,
end IS nb3a W* ho, read

2,
Part. pass. h103, phd-niba, pnibS. Y. Maasr. Ill, 50 d bot.
Kb3. Sifra
B'buck., Par.
ch.
V WO,
II,
v.
hd3.]
WBS '3
Pi.
cut.
'pslp'cnot yrtio'D) I cut
mowed
thorns,
i.
e.
I
a
'3
Nif. hbas to be covered, hidden. Snh.
i(l8 a ; I9 a ) y\
only put to death doomed culprits; Pesik. B'shall., p.92 DTiStt b^blS (corr. ace), v. bia II.
nfett?
Xini...pb33 when they (who form the funeral cortege) are
same. Kil. n,
II,
5 '3 IX
11)33
bit if
he weeded or
,
Shebi.
10 phSfia
px you must
.
not cut (trim) rice

cleared
plants (in the Sabbath year). Y.Shek.V,beg.48 c d' <nil*in

'31 !ih&"Q
.
.
our predecessors sowed
.,
yet
we have nothing to eat, i. e. they did their utmost for theLaw,but we do not profit by their labors. SifraB'huck.
Par.
2,
ch.
hb^S, nb-<3 ed. Weiss (corr. ace);
a. e.
ntD
Snh.
26*.
ch. same.
[Y. Sabb.
Targ. O.Lev.
XXV,
13.
3, sq.;
a.
e.
VI, end, 8 d ttd3ab
anp,
v.
S03ia.]
Pa. h&S same. Targ. Ps.
LXXX,
DD) n 03 1 (cmp. hb3) to make incisions, mark, count

Part. pass,
to Ps.
^1013)
">1b3
marked, distinguished. Pesik. E.
s.
39
(ref.
hidden from his view (when entering an alley), he (the high priest) appears; when they emerge, he disappears (in the alley). Cant. E. to II, 9 '51 IttrTi nsia is visible and disappears again; Euth. E. to II, 14; Pesik. Hahod., p. 49 b Num. E. s. 22 (play on dib33) '31 hla '3 they disappear from one and appear to the other; a. fr. Sithpa. fi&snn to be covered, clothed. Bets, 16 a (ref. to rtbaa, Ps. lxxxi, 4) ia n&sna.urinnffii in inrw what festival is that on which the new moon is hidden (seen only by a few) ?; Pirke d'E. El. ch. VII, end 13>13 'affl dva on the day when the moon is entirely covered. Deut. E.s. 3 l!>tt)B '3na clothed himself at his (the fosterfather's) expense. lb. '31 'anal toltt . to all that is spent on you for eating and clothing &c. Keth. V, 8 n&3ha, v. nito. Tam. I, 1 p&Bha, v. h-lto a. fr.
. . . ;
LXXXI," 4, v. Sttffl) '= XlfllB Bins Nbaa lha (not what is bakkese? In the month which is marked
*
I
C&,
StffcD ch. same, Part. pass. tb3,

1
f.
(v. infra).
Targ. ISanJill,
its Bxt. (ed. i&3,
ife>3;
hidden. hi text Ipi).

stfjbB
Nif. S-iDM, Nithpa. n&ans to 5e marked, distinguished.

s. 29 (ref. to Ps.' I.e.) *> pb33 pa d">Iinnn tol 13in dTb are all other months (or New Moon Days) not marked? But (it must be marked by) 'a festive day'; [read:] ia25 il&a 11h:Sh li ffiHI hbil lBlh pis &6h1 (Ar. fl&3rai lDlfl .) but is not Nisan a marked month with a festival? (Answ.) Its festival is separate from it (not coinciding with the New Moon Day); '3 tt)*1h &6x '31 10 1^> tt)il but what month is there that is marked and has a festival, and that on the same day?; Pesik. Bahod.,
Targ. II Kings VI, 8 (h. text i3to). Targ. Job XXVIII, 21.
Lev. E.
Targ. II Kings VI, 9 "JO'S (h. text biJnm). Pa. i&3 to cower, hide,conceal. Targ.O. Gen.
XXXVIII,
WS
p.
153\
^S&^v.â,
^DD, ("TDS II
bijiS ii|b3
(b. h.)
15 (Y. nbiSS). lb. XL VII, 18; a. fr. Part. pass. K&sa unknown, remote. Targ. II Kings XIX, 2. Targ. 0. Lev. IV, 13. Targ. II Sam. XIII, 2 (h. text atom); a. e. Sabb. 156 b '31 "p2)i*i i&3 keep thy head covered in order that the fear of the Lord may rest upon thee. lb. 125 a lyssb '31 ma to cover a nuisance with it. Gen. E. s. 52, [read as:] Yalk.ib.91 "pi" * 1051 and close thine eye from upon me, i. e. take the indulgence money. Taan. 25 a S^pl 1&31S sbl "p3B i&3 'cover thy face, O sky,' but the sky was not covered. Hull. 87 a Kina i&3a1 11B68 he may kill with one hand and cover (the blood) with the other;
W
.
to cover.
Part. pass.
s.
"*lb3, f.
a. fr.
n;sib3; pi. dibits, piiD3;niiib3.
Gen. E.
52 oniEfinnK
Ithpa. ittrpx, ^SSix to be covered, hidden; to cover

one's self; to conceal one's self, withdraw. Targ. Y. Gen.
(of truth), therefore the son that
you have concealed from me the sight you will raise will be
XX,
16.
11
Targ. Y. Lev. IV, 13. Targ. Gen. XVIII, 14 (h.

,
of covered eyes (blind); Yalk. Gen. 91 0103 (corr. ace); B.
text Stto
v.
supra);
a.
fr. Targ. Ps.
CXXXIX,
. .
iTCOa.
Kam.
S. a.
93 a .b^5> "ibS
1.
d^n
n"i&i31
Wwi
(v.
Eabb.
Taan. 1. e, v. supra. lb. 23 a '31 &131 S0T'8 he disappeared

and
slept seventy years. Keth. 63 a
D.
note).
Y. Ter. VIII, 45 d
p^bSn
VI, 4
.
(not
plOW)
stf>l
iKBSrw.
fr.
*>Vw
bor-
the covered liquids.

Pi.
S-I&13,
row some garments and

.
dress thyself; a.
h&3
to cover, hide. Hull.
'3
orflB
*
1
tlibsi if one slaughters and fails to cover the blood, and another person sees it, he is bound to cover it. Pes. 119 a (ref. to Is. XXIII, 18) '31 dilSI h&3ah IhT he who keeps
33,
&003
hidden, v. preced. [*, Tosef. Kel. B.
Mets!
II, 9, v.'il&is.]
secret the things

(mysteries). B.
which the Old of Days has covered

1. c.
;
Kam.
Gen. E.
1.
e, v. supra. Pesik.
^T&D,
Targ. Y. Ex. IX, 31, read:

""ia?, v. ii&ia.
'
S^b3,
v.
IDS
II.
E. s. 26 "pa i3N rtbaa shall I conceal it from thee? Gen. E. s. 87 iTOS hhH? she covered her (the idol's) face, lb. airort biTbS '3 && the Bible did not cover their guilt (v. nSh); a. fr Part. pass. n&13a, f. hB13a; pi b^WSa, T
&CEP&3=ja
28 a
'5>
lTl, Q.f.(nbSII) covering*; h^lV WÔsblindmss. Meg. T

'3 *>S
ni&3 n"X
ed., v.
WhS.
q. v.)
p&13a; hibtoa.
lb.
g.
52 (rei to
Gen/xx,
16 [read:]
?*'&!?
psn la '3a xriva ttw nibs hlllaa MSIBS he (Abimelech) made a matron of her (Sarah) (giving her) 'a cover of
the eyes', by which she was protected from the gaze (of men). Pes. 54 b '31 '30 nsatfJ seven things are hidden
. . .
m.
(b. h.) 1) (a
denom. of to3
[one with
overbearto Prov.
thick loins,
ing.
stout,'] 1)
I,
(cmp.
S5SI?) fool, foolish,
Y. Peah
'3i
15 b bot.;
Yalk. Ex. 415
ref.
Hi, 26)
ana
nnsa> aiiaT in thiags in wbioh thou
art foolish (ignorant),

tJiWffl.
He
will
Num. E.
s.
16 (ref. to Prov.
guard thy foot &C.PI. XXVI, 6) '3 )VSS 11i)
D2P5
v. SriiSBiB.
ch. same, to rub, to polish. Sabb. 140 a
ibWU?,
they (the spies) made fools of themselves.

constellation Orion (v. Winer, Beallex.
s.
2) K'sil,
the
v.
Nimrod).
Ber. 58 b .
M. Kat. 10 b W^p i&13ra> to gloss fine clothes by rubbing with a substance. Zeb. 94 b top 'px "OlttBIU "ptttoffi Kb ibl3b3 (quot. in Sh'ilt. d'B. Ahai s. 86; ed. bin^D) cleansing by rinsing is permitted, by rubbing
.
.
JtfTpS ch.same,
11 (Bxt.' sing.). lb.
\)fool.~ PZ.K-ftVib3.Targ.Ps.XLIX,
8 (some'ed. "^"3).
is
forbidden.
a. Ar.,
[Sabb. 147 a 31103 iinal &!*a ibl3b3 pS3
XCIV,
[In Targ.
Ms. M.
gloss, interpreting
Nrrtna
t>iD.]
mostly &63b.]
Ber. 58 b
2) Orion.
Targ.
Am. V,
F. 'b^3).
8 (v.
&6&1?).
.
D5&2,v.-b3.
|!
i&V3 (Ms. M. s6WS>, Ms.
fcWap"^, 'P'l&S
sextarius, a dry
rViKBb">b3, 'to3.
(SejTrji, v.
and
liquid
s.
Sm. Ant. s. v.) xestes, measure (nearly a pint). PI.

['Bashi' reads
strife (cmp. Is.
n* 'p5p5 m. pi. XIX, from Sodom (Edom),

$K/s, read: fc^ratS).
"]"
1
(v. 2),
preced.) makers of confusion, of

allegorical name of messengers SWatS. Sabb. 67 a Ms. M. (ed.
v.
Gen. B.
4; Yalk. ib. 5.
"'ODDj, a word
in a
charm formula
ed.).
(v.
preeed.).
JSÔO,
v.
Sf&te.
f.
Sabb. 67 a Ms. M. (missing in

B. Mete. 2
a (Ms.
CT*P3
= SSSI&13.
M.
503
c. (b.
h.; bb3,
,
cmp. XSiri)
1) {incision,] groin,
itBsi&sTnana, v. Kidd. 52 b ).
loin. Bekh. 40 a v. ittffl. Yalk. Gen. 133 (quot. fr. Midr. PI. Vayisu) rrta^ Nb33 (corr. ace.) in the right loin. D"Vb3, fbb3. Tosef. Bekh. IV, 10 [read :] 11X211 1^b3115 b3
Tosef. Kel. B.Mets.II,9
fcTDpDlDî.p W3.
ed. (ed.
some
Zuck. SOap ib=).

Targ. Y. Ex. IX, 31,
v.
one whose loins protrude. Sabb. 31 b dilb lij" ! On bs abn Ar. (ed. bbb3) and yet have fat on the groins (are careless). Trnsf. 2) (cmp. 1B&B) laziness, inactivity,
a kasul
is
1
NTtD,
Iba
II.
3) trust; 4) thought.
fr.
Yalk.
v.
Num.
742; Yalk. Ps. 819 quot.

. . .
Y'lamd.
(v.
Ar.
7)
s.
i&3)
'31 bnafflfia
tftb3 kislam
ItfrPpS f. (iran) [the covered, rare,] \)coral;1)coralwoodJ B~. Bath. 80 b sq.; B. Hash. 23 a v. Sla^K; Talk. Is. 314 KrVbSb (corr. ace). B. Hash. 1. c. '2 pb'a ^Sali* "W the light ships (v. Wto) of the Bomans are employed for
,
,
(Ps.
LXXVIII,
cmp.
Ill, 4,
!"rt3)
means their thought, as weVead (Lev. ttiat which is by the loins'; (oth. opin.)
'
jfTllBBiB it
means their
inactivity, a
s
!d
(Koh. IV,
5)
&c;
(oth. opin.) '(Jinan their trust
e read (Job XXXI,
fishing corals. Ib. (describing the diving process)

'33,
. .
"iBpl
24) &c.
and
flax ropes are tied to the coral plants &c.

'=
Keth.
98 a
to
iarm
Var. in Bashi (ed. xnb'O) corals belonging
fcO&3 I
(Begia ^B3).
ch. same, 1) ridge. Ber. 6 a (Ar.
minor orphans.
1^51x1-^2) loin. PL 'pi&3. Targ. Ps.
XXXVIII,
"toppl), v. 8 i>b3
SJ^nÔS
B.
s.
f.
a phonetic rendition of
s.
ilB">top q. v.
Gen.
79 (corr. vers, after Ar.
v.
hBHp) (they heard one
woman
SWiaV
say to another) ^np|i&3

'3
^XlBi* (for
"jriBiffip,
lbp3,
ninth
meaning
to say "prrt>STa) ; (and furthermore)
KIM piss
TaS
(b.h.
v.
Schr.
KAT2,p.380).KMw, the
month
of the Jewish calendar, of thirty or twenty-
lead this K'sitta out to pasture (meaning to say KB-mi!*) [Ar. reads 'BUDp].
;
nine days, beginning between the third of November and the first of December, and ending between- the third of
?f
2>Z.
&3, DlDpS m.
(transpos. of "|&S6 q. v.
cmp.
SSSS),
&"pb3, tPE>3&3 leather thongs for crosswise fastening (cmp.b! h. tpto'a. is: tyiliB). Sahb. 138 b "H?&35, maM Ar.
(Ms. 0. 11&3&33; ed. JSO&iSa, read:
December and the second of January. Targ. Zech. VII, b Meg. Taan. ch. IX. a. e. Sahb. 21
.
nnss,
jp3
chastise.
v.
<*a.
[to scrape,
K2b53, read N=B=a Tian,

:
to stretch the milk (or wine)

Ib. 139 b fjTs&Hal
SObta;* Ms. M. Tian Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) it is permitted bag by its thongs, v. lis. flVea Ar. (ed. rpb2teD.1) wrapt in abedv.
(cmp. bb3)
cmp. 1&n
;
II,]
to
rebuke,
Targ. Y.Deut. XXI, 18
a. e., v. infra.
curtain with the thongs attached.
Pa. f&s, )V3 same. Targ. Ps. XXXVIII, 2; a. fr. Af. f!33N same. Ib. XVII, 4. Ib. CXVIII, 18 iOCOa
"i5Sb3X".(some ed. Xb2a); a.
fr.
fc^SpS m.
'31 '3
(next w.) rubbing. Zeb. 94 b rpb rrttt bints

is
washing without rubbing
not called kibbus.
"]&5>
"1^2, SSip^m.
its
(preced.;
cmp. bnill) mud,
mire (from
K>&3
'31
(v. bb3) 1) to rub, scour. Nidd. IX, 7 -psi 636D? one must scour with these substances three
XL,
3 ed. Lag. (ed. yi&, T^Nb,

SttbiS ed.
white and glistening surface). Targ. Ps. pb; Begia ^qS). Targ.
Lag.
(ed.
Job VIII, 11
IDtbS
Wbâ, NS3)/ib.XLI, 22
times. Sabb. 141 a D">3B3a ib3b?a
he
from the
inside.
T.
ib.
VII, 'lO a bot.
may rub the mud off b3Mi xbtt) inisi

chew, gnaw,
v.
Ms.
(ed. 1S&3, ]b), v.
^b.
provided that he does not rub.
2) to
bCS.
^&|,"j^D5,v.t
bi3,^bi3.
D&3
Num.
113
11
1) to cut,
lie
grind, chew, nibble. Tosef. Ber. IV,

grains; Ber. 37 a ;
dian bbi3!l
B.
s.
who chews wheat

rtox
1K,
a. fr.
frighten us (by a false alarm). Hag. 5 a !T*1B&31 and thou didst put him to shame; Koh. B. end !T*1si&31. Sabb.3 b
11 (ref. to
Ex.
XXIV,
fire
17)
. .
SOffl
!fibP13
Yifi
seven partitions (strata) of
were eating
s.
into one another; Pesik.
Hahod.
p.
45
a
;
Pesik. B.
15
nibP13
to
(oorr.
ace); v.
03a. 2)
(b. h.) to
;
make
Y.
ib.
incisions,
mnSb3 1&6 ixn for if he were not a great man, thou mightst have put him to shame, for he might have given thee an inappropriate reply. Hor. 13 b "b sirv&toa Ms. M. (ed. pniBiB3, corr. ",MPteiB&) you might have put me to
'31
.
.
mark, count. Mekh.Bo^s.
a 3; Pes. 61
V,32 a bot.,
shame; a. e. 2) to reduce in value, to cause deterioration. Keth. 104 b i&&Da (or iBteo) they (the heirs) will neglect
it
Pilp.
P3B3
to
chew
'3"1
?
&c.
Tanh. Vayigg. 3
W1D3 B3p3a
fire),
(instead of improving).
21
[3) to feel
:
ashamed. Targ.Ps.
cat (the bronze peas) with his teeth.
V. TIB3& II.
be char-
LXXIV,
SpWra (prob.
to be read
E]B3a or v)S3a, part.
Nithpa. B3P3h5,
red.
to be
gnawed
at (by
Ithpa. t|&&riK,
^x,
Ithpe. tfqsm, SpDSil* to be
made
331a
Y. Bets. IV, 62 c bot. P3P3n s6lB VoiUa (prob. to be

it
pale, to be frightened, to be
put
to
shame.
Targ. Job VI,

-.IB&SiPl
read '31nn) that
(the log)
may
not catch
fire.
20; a.
it is
e.~ Kidd.
1.
c. '31
"Oia 1B&3T1 &6l
DOS
'31
better that
you of the house

in this world,
(as
ch. same, 1) to cut, chew.

if
Yoma
81 b
Ber. 36 b
ed through
Bath. lll a
'31
me
one chewed pepper on the Day of Atonement. Meg. 7 b '31 P3iab is3. I should have liked to chew
the plate after
it;
"^B^S P3
ashamed of me
;
of Amram be frightenthan that you should be a sinner) in the world to come. B.

felt
Ab. Zar. 36 a '3iX he
Yalk. Esth. 1059

off,
r-WpSW (not 'a^l).
alarmed. Taan. 25 a
nWwi
8B6S1S (missing
a. fr.
in Ms. M.) she felt
abashed and
2)
[to
cut or scratch
peel, diminish, (v. P.
to rebuke, chastise (v. )B3).
Sm. 1777),] Targ. Prov. IX, 8 B13H (ed.
went &c;
Lag. WX\Af.).
Af. b3S,&i3N 1) to give to chew. Keth.77 a ^2>ffl iniB3X give El. barley to chew (as to an animal, i. e. he is
Ib. '31
*]03 m.
p. 15; p. 33,
(b.h.; preced.wds.) silver; (sub.
piece, 'til''ah (one sixth of a Denar, v.
a silver Zuckerm. Jiid.Miinz.
Wa)
'31
an ignoramus).
H1B3X
1.
fcrt
bs on account of this
by (handing
1QB33
'pi'ibn
note 203); in gen. money, value. Kidd. 1,1 '35 to her) an object of value. Yeb. 63 b TTffiJItaU}
(opinion), they gave El. barley to eat in
Babylonia. 2)
to
whose livelihood depends on

1 '3 ijniB flSSBfl
his
money
(a
rebuke, chastise. Targ. Prov.
c, v.supra. Ib. XXVIII, 23.
money-lender). Shebu. VI,
the claim must
amount
to
no
'3
^)P2 (b. h.) to peel, whiten (cmp. t]pn). Part. pass. t^83,pL vmssbright. SifreBeut. 13 '3 dipWI distinguished (of position), bright of intellect;
Hif. qibSh
1) to
(XII), 3
baa
less than two M'ah. Tosef. Keth. XIII the Babylonian silver standard; *"& '3 the
'3 tfifi
It
.
Palestinean &c. Ib. lablBVYi nt "nix
..
i-TWitt) '3
ib.
Num.92
b^BlbSl.
grow pale, fade, wither. Pes. Ill, 5 (expl. TlDriB) '=1 bias 1-ilB IBipSTO) ^3 a dough the surface of which becomes pale and wrinkled, like (the sight of) a man whose hair (ISto) stands up from fright. Nidd.
47 a/ 3l iBsn tpbS^lBa
wherever the Torah speaks of Eesef(as fines), it must be paid according to the Tyrian standard that is the Jerusalem kesef (eight times the provincial Jcesef hi"na '3,
. . .
v.
Zuckerm.
1.
c.)
a. v. fr.
PI. b^BBS.
B. Mets. 42 a ; Pes.
when the
centre of the oblate portion

;
of the breast begins to be wrinkled

(Nif.).
Tosef. ib. VI, 4 Sjtffl^lUa
Sabb. 34 b fini-inn 'n

(is
when the lower horizon

;
be-
comes pale
'l"iSip3a 1156
no longer red) Y. Ber.
I,
2b
bot.Pes. 39 a
a. e
31 b '31 ITTaiB &!"& 1"iK '3 coins given in trust are not duly guarded unless they are buried in the ground. Y. Yoma IV, beg. 41 b '331 ntt&13 by three methods was the land of Israel divided, by lots, by the TTrim and Tummim, and according to the value of property a. e.
;
the leaves look faded (and curled);

fell until it
2) to
deteriorate, fall in value, opp.' rVStBrt (cmp. 1&n).
Arakh.
30 a M5a
S>S
laSl 'Ml and
was worth only one
XX, 16. Ib saig\ Y. Bice. Ill, 65'1 Y. Kidd. 8; a. fr. top '3a iSaha appointed to office for money. B. Kam. 87 a
I
d I, 58
^PS II, S5D5
XLIV,
PiBtffla
Manah. Keth. 80 b
(through neglect)
to
;
S]i&3>n xatt)
a. e.
the
soil
may
deteriorate
to frighten,
ntiriBN Ms.
M. he lessened her value;

gifts
a. fr.
PI.
3) to
put
to
shame;
&OJBD3.
"Dans*
Targ. Gen. XLII, 25;

it
?
alarm. Ex. B.
tpPj?B
s.
35 (play on S]&3, 1 Chr.
XXIX, 4)
STruB
was
not through
35. Y. Bice. 1. c. '33 i6 of money that he was
b"3i"ttfl 5>3
it
alarmed
all
gold-workers (emptying
appointed
their shops); Cant. B. to III, 10; Y.

'31 15*3 'a i"PfilB
Yoma
all
IV, 41 d top
a. e., v.
spread alarm
among
v.
the shops of &c.
Nif. C]B3i to
grow pale &c,

same,
supra.
fctSDS II (in Nabatean dialect)=XBbfi. Y.Ned. I,37 a XB&n II.

"
*P2)
Targ. Y.
I,
^P? ch.
&]05
to feel
or
D3 m. (denom.
.
of t]P3) silver-smith. PI.

5.
s.
ashamed, frightened.
Num.
XII, 14 (h. text
d*>3!-|); a. e.
Arakh. 16b
b-ms,
'pB&3. Succ. 51 b
Cant. E. toV,
'=1 ffi$-<\ SfibSiVt
that the seed of
Bab should be put to
&TDp5
to Is.
1.
(b. h.) pr. n. pi. Casifla.

it
Lev. E.
5 (ref. to
shame through me. Taan. 22 a '31 xr&ia inl> NS">&31 Ms. M. 2 a. Bashi (Ms.M. 1 only irb X&tOl, ed. IBiBSttl Jtope.)
and the gentlemen (you) felt abashed to tell us; a. fr. [Targ. Ps. XLI, 7 &)&3i some ed., read: t)3=i, v. v)33 I.] Pa. t]iS3, 4/ SpppK 1) to frighten; to put to shame. Targ. Ps. XLIV, 10; a. frKidd. 81 a ^ftB''&3 ('BBS) thou didst
1 .
biTina'rripN,Is.XXII,18)'3
c.)
(some ed.ean&^v.Bashi
that means the exile to C.

f.
5S?lDp2, 'S^PS T
(denom. of NBP3) money-chest. B.
Kam.
62 a. Hull. 133 b
v.
DNT1SOD,
B^BBDSN.
SSIOD,
Targ. Job XVIII, 13 ed. Lag., read: Klba or

gloss to iTOlDn
t|lp!h.
grow
hot in the stomach, to ferment, swell
Gitt* 70 a
it
X1B33 as meat, a
nsrt>a to llasn bi93WB3l> Ar. (ed. *|5tlVia)

food) swells,
it
when
(the
will just
fill
the capacity of thy stomach.
n&S
f.
(b. h.;
denom. of Qi3)
1) &a#, Sotefer,
cushion.
Mikv. 'X, 2 IIS

Ber. VIII, 3
Eil. IX, 2
'=
*hb
'am
I3fi mattress
and pillow cases of

b'J
Eif. bi93fi to provoke to anger. Deut. R. s. 3. dilTO bfitt}" iniX Dissnb that they are going to provoke me (through
leather; hVlSS '3 a round cushion (closed all around).

;
Tosef. ib.
VI
(V), 3 '3fi
;
on the cushion
Gitt.56 a
.
(whereon the diner reclines)

;
a. fr.
PI. TWO'S.
a.
fr. nii&3, 'STO. Tosef. Zab. iv'i 'fi to tela
Ab. V, 2 '31 lUDiSSa Vii were constantly provoking (the Lord). Snh. 27 a a. fr. Si??fjS> in a spirit of defiance, v. lala; a. fr. Imper. diS3X (for bi93fi). Euth E. end (ref. toPs. IV, 5) Safin xbl "psi 'X .. .msi P31X let
idolatry).
,'
stretched on five (separated) bolsters; Zab. IV, 4 (Talm.
ed.
MX&3,
ed.
Dehr.
Wta).-2)
(trnsf.) thick flesh.
PL
thy tempter rage, but sin not; but the Eabbis say, arouse thy (good) inclination to indignation, and thou shalt not
sin,
nin&B. Beth. 45 s V calves. Gen.E.s.17; Koh. B. toIII,19
[Midr.
Till, to
Ps.
1.
c.
"]iahi Vxi
...tti'TDI*
weaken
inwinb'3 thick
(cofr.
sith. Gitt.
1.
flesh of the ischium; Yalk. Koh.969ni&3 ace.). 3) '31% Hdkkeseth, surname of one Bn Tsite.
thy tempter (by ascetics) &c; Yalk. Ps. 627; Shubah, p. 158 a b>13X, corr, ace]
Pesik.
[n&3, Sifra B'huck. Par.
2,
ch. V, v.
!WJ
DtlSD,
0**?3 m.
62 b (play on
"plEU^.
(part. pass, of 093)
aw
excited serpent. Sabb.

. . .
n5D39n
Is. Ill,
16) '33 s>lx3
mtii53a1 they
(as
caused lust to seize their (the men's) hearts

the
hot
as) as
venom
Is.
of the excited serpent; (older eds. 1BT0 &1X3

*stt>
6193; Ms.O. fi339
'S3,
Ms. M. ni19Ja 1BS3);
Yoma
b
;
Talk.
264.V. d?3,
f.
nTl^SS
end, 50d '3
(-i?3) ugliness, repulsiveness.
Gitt. IX,
'mV fWa& rtaS SW1 S)i!! even this very thing (neglect of toilet) will make her repulsive (in her husband's eyes); Sifra M'tsora, end (tr&X "Tb 131rt &33J). Esth. E.
to
I,
D9S, ch. same. Targ. Ps. CXII, 10. Y. Ber. '31 fcttba Sail) King Jannai heard of it and became angry; Gen. E. s. 91; a. fr. [Targ. Y. Gen. XXXVIII, 15 'jiB n&i93 angry-looking, morose (h. text niSS nn&3) prob. a. corrupt, of nxi>3, and dim, at the end of the sentence, to be read di3fi; cmp. Gen.E. s.85]. Af. b?3X to provoke to anger; dip (K1319) 'X to act provokingly, defiantly against. Targ. Y. II Deut. XXXII, 19. Ib. 21. Esth. B. introd. '31 111111319 .. lb?3X1a when the beloved children (Israel) defied &c; (Yalk. Esth. 1044; Yalk. Job 920 lPJIX).
VII, ll b hot.
" .
b^S
3 (opp.
Ii3).
J|5|2 m.,;pZ. di393, *pSS3 (=9393,transpos. of -[$5$, formed

like TJ63;
cmp. S33)
[teefAJ
I,
ed cakes. Tosef. Hall.
7 '3 nxffl9 if
pronged and lengthy unleavenhe shaped 'the dogs'
&SO m. (b. h.; preced.) anger, grief. Tosef. Yeb. VI, 6 rfs93a '3 fib fiifi if she had been living on bad terms with her husband; Yeb. 42 b ; Keth. 60 b i"&93 ni33; Erub. 47 a '3 dS. Ex. B. s. 45 '31 '33 fiifiSffiO, v. 693. Ab. IV, 18 1D53 n9U)3 bx do not try to pacify thy neighbor while
.
. .
he
is
excited.
Sifre
Num.
.
157, v. W)3; a.
fr.
dough' into prongs, 6pp. 'p'ra^; Y. ib. I, end, 58 a -,"1393 a (corr. ace); Ber. 38 top bi393 a. plaint Ms. M. (ed. '393
a.
NDS3
~?S,
ch.
Targ. Y. II Deut.
XXXII, 19.
Ib. 27.
'plWte). Pes. 48 b
Jtf3?5>
Vfflil"
a pi. i?S3 same. Ber. 42 top '3 iJJil Ar. Ms. F. Xn&il 1353; Var. in Ar. 133).
(ed. only
]5s3 (cmp. &53) to be dark, ugly, repulsive(omp. XaSlK)]Part. pass. 1193, 11X3 f. 111193 pi. di1193, 111193;
;
;
nil!93, 'S3 a) ugly, ungainly.

dfil&ai therefore shall this
Gen. E.
s.
36
'3
pis!'
man
(thou) be ugly and black.
.S05D,y.asa.
"]S>3 (contr. of 'îS3, v. ',113)
B.
'3
Kam.
IX, 4 (100
b
)
'3 153S, v. &13^>3.
Esth. B. to
I,
12
4; 6 (Y. TfD, h, text fin'9). Targ. II
am);
was
a.
fr. cant. e.
to
i,
wow. Targ. 0. Num. XXIV, Sam. Ill, 8 '3a (h.text '3i '3 ana saim 13 nsiin i
I
iniS 11X11
11; a. fr.
b) unbecoming,
is
,
dX
if
they find
me ungainly.
indecent.
Gant. E. to V,
Y. Keth. VII, 31 c
60 '31
tl)i!s6
top
S3n
13111 'S3 that
indecent conduct, and cause for

s.
(king)
when
I was,
but
now
am
divorce; (Yeb. 24 b sq. 1913a). Gen. B.

for it is
'3U5
no more.
e.
unbecoming
Ilfi)
for a
man
to
walk behind a woman.

Hull.
rOSjS
and
adv. (iSS) correspondingly, '31
as the corresponding titles
and so forth, i. may be. Ezra IV, 10;
c)
a.
;
(cmp.
not evident, strange, implausible.

'31 nsiDffl 11 fi1193 is
eib. 17 nsm
D5D (b. h.) [to be dark, hot, cmp. ]'afi,]
displeased.
what B... taught to be rejected? Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. II, 2 '31 Xai-J na '3 something more strange than this (or more inappropriate
to be used as a seat) did
115 b 117 a ;Kidd.9 b
l)tobe angry,
declare unclean.
Ber. 61 b top, v. 133 III.

..
.
Tern. 16 a (play on
Pi. 1?i3 to make or declare repulsive V art. pass. 19i3a,
fiD39) '31 ^S 0?i3

ed"
^3 whoever saw her became displeas,
f.ni9i3;pZ. 111913a, nil913a=1193 &c. Keth.l05 a b,li1fi'a

'31 contemptible is the judge who receives fees for giving judgment. Yeb. 24 b sq., v. supra. Yoma 86 a 11311 '3a fia3
,
own wife, Ned. 22 a a. fr. &9l3i1*>3 Whoever away by his wrath. Ex. B. V flDSSffl fiSHUS a matron (queen) that was angry with the king's daughter; a. fr. Part. pass. d.193, f. fi&3; pi. ditfOS, ttittoS. Ib. *S1 '3 "pS -rWHS when
with
his
allows himself to be carried
s.
45
'31
how mean
E. s.
17
are his
ways
to
;
!
a. fr.
Sithpa. l?3tifi
appear ugly, become ungainly. Gen.

is
11S193 ini?3nfi I appearedrepulsive to him. Ib. s.45
thou shalt be angry, I shall conciliate thee &c.
(Taiih.
to
Ki Thissa 27 0933 iJS
STilSffiO)
a.
e.V. B193.*2)
n3tsnal niS3na she becomes ungainly and Cant. E. to II, 'l4 n39inai '3na, v. 39S.
neglected.
~$3ch. same;
pulsive, ugly.
Pa.
"iss, part. pass.
ISSa,
f.
TOa re-
of the fore foot (shoulder),
smal
'3 scull.
6) shoulder
. .
Nah.
Ill, 6 (h. text
nssa
133 (not iisisa) ugly children (differ,

v.
b iSIS).Keth. 60~ 'bot. from ia3is).
^3,
*"|
n ? ss.
(also of human beings). B. Bath. 96 b top 'sat Ms. M. a. Ar. (ed. SBnSS); Sot. 34 a bot. "33 Ar.(ed. n^&nsi); Taan. 23 b STBS ins Ar. (ed. iTBns), v. SBPQ. Sot. 6 b IBS ni iin RB3S Ar. (ed. n&i33) do the young priests (that
E.
s.
Xtf/, the eleventh letter of the Alphabet. Lev. b 19, v. n"i3 ; a. e. PI. -pB3. Sabh. 103 , v. n"ia.
v. S53,
by her
guard the woman) suspend her by her shoulder (Bashi: cap), i. e. can they watch all her movements?
^3 II (KaizTza.)the Greek letter Kappa,s.s a numeral

(x')
*$,.*&
SB3.
twenty.
Lam. E.
to
I, 1
vol
(11)3
ia in),
v.
K^pil.
^.v.fps.
*]3
o/"
c. (b.
HS3,
[something arched, hollow,]
1)
v.ssps.
h.; E)B3)
â/m
NB3,SB3,T.'bh.a.oii.
Ae hand,
,
hand.Du.
Naz. 46 b
v. t]33; a. fr
D^B3. Y. Eer.
I,
3 C hot., v. C|n.
'= S1D3 to
raise the hands, to pro1
nounce the priestly benediction. Ber. V, 4 VB3 ns SID" si must not pronounce &c; a. fr. 2) sole of the foot. Du. as ab. Hull. 70 b '3 isina animals walking on soles (having
!"3,
v. f1&p3. v.
r3,
naps.
no
split hoofs,
Lev. XI,
27).
Trnsf. glove;
51=
sole
of the shoe.
S|S 311,
^v.hbs.
ÎSS,
v.
Kel.
XXVI,
trap (a^Bpli
(B. 8. iBpliBS) the thorn-
pickers' glove. Tosef. ib. B. Bath. IV, 5
nns
the
KJD3
a. SfflBB.
larger portion of one sole;
nns S3 is
the whole of &c.
3) the crest (fleshy elevation) over the genitals. Tosef.
m51&3
h
folding doors,
v.
ni^SS,
a.
iBS.
Nidd.
0")!D3, v. S!T3B3.
VI,4,sq.Cpn
ns BIDBntl) IS
(Var.BU)Bnnil)a)
when the crest

IS
(of the girl) begins

Sprl;
to flatten; Y.Yeb.I,2 d bot.BtBBnniZ)
Y. Snh. VIII, beg. 26 a '=n BttSBrtntBa (of a male);

,
"AS,
'S" ^ m.
1
(b. h.
d^BB; IBS) redemption,

'3
atone-
Nidd. 47 a
'3rt
sq. '311
"pans the
crest
is nns one hair on the crest;
grows lower. a. e 4) ptm,
Ib. 52 b
ment; mostly^Z. d^1B3, "'3. Mei'1.11,1
"l&IHa one want-
censer.
ing the ceremony of atonement for full restoration to cleanness; a. fr. UBS W, mostly d^lBBn OP (abbr. S'fTP,
S"!T, n"i)
Day
a.
of Atonement, the tenth day of
Tishri.
5) spoon,
VIII, 5
TO
mason's trowel &c. Kel. XIII, 2; 4; a. fr. Sabb. '3, expl. ib. 80 b pl'v* ill) '3 the plasterers'
'pSS.
Yoma
I,
85 b 11B3
6T
ed. (Ms.
M.
dmBSn
1.
OP).
Y. Shebu.
Ib. 4
trowel P d^B3,
Midd.
Ill,
ina
ill)
*pBS Ar. (ed.
S'Trti
O^BS, Var. diB3) iron trowels. 6) (with, or without BWSa)

scale of the balance. Ab.II,8. Pesik.Ahare, p. 167 a ni311S'3
'31
Tishri). Ib. VIII, 9 ~iB3a 3"!-p "pX
the scale of sins on the one

'si
on the other; ni3t
and that of merits fiaa rVaphl and the Lord bends

side,
313 on the eve of the Day of Atonement (the ninth of SBnx if one says, I will sin, and repent, the Day of At. will bring him no atonement. Y.ib. VII, 45 b bot., v. BBS; a fr. Sifre Num. 24 '31 31T1B3 Mai (=3"fii) the institution of the Day of
"lB3n b-[\ Zeb. V,
I, 1.
.
32 d bot. n"i
Yoma
(the balance) towards the scale of merits.
Ab.
I, 6, v.
HOI;
a.
fr.Dm.
'pB^S,
13, v.
s.
d"*B3,
'ji'ite.
II,
Atonement being a strict one &c- 3"fi"i Tom hak-Kippurim, name of a treatise of the Tosefta, v. Sai\
"fl&S,
niBB,
"13.
(ed.Zuck.
read: T^BS). 7) shore, banks

tjn.Pl. di&3, constr. i|S.
(v. SBiS).
Num. E.
trod. (B.
Lam. B*
in-
&TAS3, 'SIS
29*
ch. same. Targ. Hos. Ill, n^fflBB 312
2.
Han.
3) (transl. niart
6M, II Chr.
XXV,
11) '3
Targ. Y. II Lev. XXIII,

i-nB31'^, S1T1B31
"1
nian the
|3,
salt shores.
Targ. Ex. XXIX,

Day
a
;
ai\ PL
X^1B3,
36;
a.
fr. JCnB31 "saV,
b$93l ch.
s.
same,
1) palm,
hand. Targ. Y. Gen.

8
(v.,
Ill,
27; a.
fr.
Yoma 20
I m.
;
a. fr.
of Atonement. Targ. Lev. XXHI, Keth. 67 b '31 Sail lisa =
19. PI.
B.
s.
S^B3. Targ. Ps.
XCVHI,
however,
Num.
3"iTi aiS, v. preced.
13,
v. t|n). 2) border, shore, v.
SBpS. 3) bundle,
~I"1D3
(b. h.;
335. in Ar. (v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 6, '3 nam, v. nattl; ed. ilSffil sap) one stole a sheaf. PI 'pS? C|i3). Y. Sabb. Ill, 5 d bot. xnin pia to bring three bunches (of twigs) and put dishes upon them. Gitt. 86 b *&t3 "Wl, v. Ml'*), Pes. 40 a v. ^BH. Ned. 48 b top S3ni31 "O flax bunches, v. Bail) a. e. Ib. bot. ^33 X-nitn, v. si">&3. 4) fop 6rane& of palm trees (v. TVfS).Pl. IBS. Succ. 32 a i*iam '3 Win Sa^SI
sheaf. Snh. 26 b bot. '3
1B3) [crust,] hoar-frost, cmp. l-ia.
Var. in Ar.
Ohol. VHI, 5
Tosef. ib.
XIV,
6.
Mikv. VII,
1.
'31 '3
nB3 II
PL QîBS,
Ezra 1,
10,
m. (b.h.;
fr.
v. preced.) (prob.)
plated vessel.
constr. "^SS.
Zeb. 25 a ; 93 b
to
Men.
7 b (ref. to
etymol.
IBS
wipe
off).
JSTI&S,
v. lilBS ch.
perhaps kappoth (Lev. XXIII, 40) means two tops of palm trees? 5) pan, spoon &c. Pes. 28 a v. BBHI. Sabb. 142 b iBiast '3 n3a (Ms. M. MPS) placed a ladle on a pile of sheaves. Hull. 54 a '3 ISO what frapjja do you mean? ST1*! '3 pan
,
N"llB3 I
ch.=h. liB3
I.
Targ. Y. II Ex. XVI, 14.
&?7to3 II oh.=h. 'niBB II.

PI. constr.' "niSS. Ib.
Targ. I Chr. XXVIII, 17.
fcCfi)3
III oh.=h.
13.
iB/tel,
Cyprus flower. Fl.yfS&.
'31 'pihlB'va
iffifi
I (the
Lord) had placed

it
my
image
Targ/cant. IV,
among
upset
you, and for your sins I upset
(decreed death),
now your
beds; Y. Ber.
Ill, 6 a
top; Y. M. Kat. Ill,
"HlSD m.
Jto'isiifi).
pi. (v. veyieis)
atonement;
atonement, v. next
w. Targ.
'= the place of Lev. XVI, 2 (some ed. O.
ma
83 a top*maia
nB3. Ib. S131B3 133
we have already lowered
Targ. I Ohr. XXVIII, 11 (h. text niB3n mi).
Targ. I Kings VI, 5 (h. text
mal)
a. e.
them (the couches); Y.Ber. III,5 d bot. dc>iB3 (corr. aec). Keth. 4 b inaia nai3 he lowers his couch (when his wife is in mourning); nntJia nB13 she lowers &c. (when her
husband
is
in mourning); a.
niisss.
fr.
Part.
pass. 11B3,
ri"]iSS,
n")SS
f.
(b. h.; v. preced.) [cower; in
sym-
pi. d-*tifi,
Tosef. Ohoi. xii, 2 n-*
f. n^B3, bs'D njao a
bolical language place of atonement,] 1) cover of the
Ark. Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, Par.

to
'tib
.1,
oh. II.
Holy Men. 27 b bx
Holies,
dry measure turned upside down.
'an 156 up to the very front of the kapporeth, contrad.

rrt3 the
Han. 3) (play on rfsan "<B3, v. t|3) by war. Y. Ber.III, 6 a top '3 naa a lowered couch; a. fr.-Esp.
naia
"IS3
Lam. E. introd. (E. nonba ^1B3 those u pset
room occupied by the

t&n "WB
tt)*lpa
k.,
Holy of
one on
whom
lb. '31 )Tto lin
during the Second Temple

;
appreciaiive. Ab. Zar. 5 a '31
kindness is upset, ungrateful, unnaia niS3 you ungrate-
when ark and cover no longer existed. Yoma 55 a a.e. 2) ('an mi) the innermost of the Temple, the Holy of
Holies (ffllpn IBlpa). Shek. VI, 5; Tosef. ib. Ill, 1 "sh am (inscription on one of the offering boxes) 'Gold for the
k.,'
expl. ib. 6
p"np
mb "Wis
mi
..."plBlS
of these offerings
were made gold

use
it
foils for
Tosef. Tern. IV, 8 'art
the inside of the Holy of Holies. i1in&6 "fcK "pst we dare not
. . .
for gold foils even for the
back wall of &c;
[Ar.:
Lev. E. s. 4 a. fr. trwsb SB13 he may compel a. iv. '31 IS 1WI8 fBiB the court uses means of coercion, until he says 'I will', opp. to inns bS3. Sot. 46 b mbb '3 we force a host to escort (protect) his guest on parting. B. Bath. 12 b It )MS dllb nia Vj> '3 in such a case we apply force on the ground of the law of equity (v. dYlb). Y. Peah 1, 15 d Y. Kidd.
ful ones, sons of ungrateful ones.
2) to press, force.
;
Keth. V, 5
'31
her to work in wool.
Yeb. 106 a
miSS plating for the Temple roof; comment.

noun)
vessels, v.
'S3 (collect,
11B3 II.]
Targ.
I,61 c top pB/bl do Ib. ns ' i&13
pn
we compel (a son to support his father)? we do compel &c. E. Hash. 28 a 1XB3

ate
'31 is3Nl if
somebody forced him, and he
Matsah (on
Ex.
NEfflEO (1, 'B3, 'S3, !^SD) ch. same. XXV, 17; a. fr '3 mi, v. 111B3.
v. niaiS3.
first Passover night). Ib. 1U5 '3 a demon possessed him. Ib. Bii&IB inWB3 Persians (gentiles) forced him
the
a.
fr. [Snh. 70 b inXB3,'
v.
HB3.]V.
S|13 I a. f]B3.
nCT&5,
Pesik. B.
Nif. nasi 1) to be inverted, upset; to be forced. Y. M.
n'iDID m. 1 ) part. pass, of

s.
VBS. 2) bandage PL tfffi&3.

were as
7, v.
Kat.
Ber.
1.
c.
'llOI&n
ns^l
let
the agent (of
sin,
the evil in;
31
'31 dipltt
strong as iron.
Map,.]
!0iWiB3 our bandages
clination) be
1.
overpowered (by mourning ceremonies) Y.

'ail (corr.
["prfiB3,
Tosef! Kel. B.
Kam.
c.
VII,
nB3
ace).
Ib. 5 d bot.;
v.
Y. M. Kat.
;
1.
c. n">935
naiK need not be upturned,
m*ft
a.
fr. 2)
Lev. E.
to
s.
be overtaken by
f.
itrflSil
B. Bath. 73 b
'133, v.
(t)B3,
cmp. XSi3 1, S0O3) 6a#,

1.
ea:erene.
a demon, esp. to be 26 1B35UJ.3x*HDi an Israelite and a

flicted
epileptic.
priest that
were
af-
'31
o'p^BS Ar/(ed.
!XhS13 KOI, Ms.
H. Sal
&c Pes.
112 b n|35 plain iniX that child will
Eabb.
it
xni313)
note 2; Bashi to Snh. 98 b Tal cast a ball of excrement with which it obX>. S. a.
become
she
is
epileptic. Ib. 'J1B33

"03.'
ma epileptic children
;
Keth.
60 b (Chald. form) iS3i
structed the Jordan; Zeb. 113 b
D.
S. a.l. note).
excrement
fcOIBBâ].
Ib. 110
nsp.
Hera.
X33 (Ms.M. i&p, v. Eabb. Sabb. 110 b . [Snh. 98 b v. sn&i3; Eashi:

,
Tosef. B.Bath. IV, 5 KV1 mpl b subject to epileptic attacks B. Mets. 80 a Yeb. 64
.
"|iB33
nnBBa
a family subject to epilepsy.
!*nsi3
13 ed.,
Ms. M.'lkniBS, Ar.

"ID, ltfD ch. same, 1) to bend, upturn, invert. Gitt.
68 b top
v.
it
TIBS,
r3,
n
v.
bent his body away from Y. Hag. II, 77 d bot. ^S ^MSai and they inverted the pots and put them over their heads; a.e. 2) to force. Targ.Esth. I, 22.Y. Gitt. b I, 43 pin fh ami niMBSJ the court compelled him to
(the wall of the hut).
jiniffli"!
mraninalp^ KB3 he
SD,
StfG,
"3
(b. h.; v. t|B3) 1) to '31
bend over, in(the coals).
give her another letter of divorce. Snh.l07 a v. t|il3Ich.

,
vert,
turn upside down. Tarn. V, 5
)frb$ nS13 nin he
B. Bath. 8 b
'31
inverts a large vessel

Ib. '31 dfflS
a p. 123
and puts
'3
it
over
them
forced E. N. Kidd. 45 b
til
niiB3 K31 Ms. M. (ed. niS3X Af.) Eaba '31 IS ffVSS she forced him, unv.
a I ch. Ber. 56
fBi3 they invert
it
over &c. Pesik. Ekhah,

(offered
&c.
nmaan nx ni&
the ass (of gold, given as a bribe
Af. 1&3X same. B. Bath. 4 a

'31 -ji
Cj*ISr
nB3N1
to
to the judge) has upset the

side
;
lamp
;
on the other
litigants out;
(Beth Nathan n&3S1) and she shall finally
make thee
whence a proverbial expression for

T.
21
;
yield,
and thou shalt give them (thy daughters) away

a. e.
bidding each other in bribery)
Yoma I, 38 bot.
ns
Lev.
her relatives;
B.
s.
Pesik. Ahare, p. 177 a .Esp. rtaTah
'3 to upset
on or near the floor, as a sign of mourning, opp.tov)pl. M.Kat. 15 b top [euphemistic version, read with Ms. M*.:] dSinmsQI d33 man
the couch, to place the mattresses
. .
I%e.iB3niiSt to be upset. Y. Ab.Zar.III,42 c top'pB3niX, v. KaTiiN.
HPD3,
v. KT-.JBJ.
bB3
can be compelled to live with an obnoxious consort. Tosef. Dem. Ill, 9 Y. ib. II, 22 d bot. 3) [muzzle, in gen.] a basket of osier, v. Kaai.
ent,
i.
rPSS
'art
f.
(MBS) inverting, rtaail ST^BS the lowering
e.
no
man
or
woman
of the couch in mourning. M.Kat. 15 a bot. '33
a^h bas
a mourner is bound to have his couch lowered. Tosef. ib. II, 9 '31 'art '3 Siiptt) ia he who has been observing the lowering of the couch for three days &c, needs not
invert
it
Kel.
XXVI,
;
niixa
'3
a basket
made
of
palm twigs;
. .
&c.
Y.
ib. Ill,
83 a ;
a. fr.
c pX a. fr.Y. Yoma VIII, end, 45 '31 '3 -prta an ass brays only when a basket of carobs is before him, a Tosef. i. e. living in plenty makes haughty, cmp. Ber. 32
Sot. II, 1
Kel. B.
Kam. V,
'3 rtbin
8 Var., v. rtttPBB;
a.
frPI.
. .
ni&iB3. Ter.
IX, 3 '31
we may muzzle
beasts
by hanging baskets
(tf
T3
m.
ch. 1)
=h.
\&3. B.
Kam.
65 b KIBaini
'1 '3
'3 nVlri you with fodder &c; Y. ib. IX, 46 d top W13 may hang a basket over the neck of a beast in threshing.
Still
the thief's fine amounts to four Zuz and the one-fifth-
!~[""PS
deniaf.
f.
(1B3) denial. B. Mets. 4 a '31 rta claim and

rtSSB rrnB3, v.rtWa.
lia'siB '3
one Zuz; a. e. 2) twofold condition. Ned.48 b '33 fcOIUJI xnbia ""in!*? Ar. (marg.vers. rt^SS) to include that case (mentioned before) which was decided on
flne (v. waasirt) to
Shebu.39 b
a. fr.
B.Mets. 36 a,]laa'3,
Ollâ. Ib.4 b ,a.e.m5>p1p

obligation
;
a disputed hypothecary
the basis of a twofold eventuality (either the son or the
grandson becoming a scholar); [ed.^B'oa X" 11D1..Srt that case which came up in consequence of the son's roaming
|
tf ETD3, v. next w.
about (stealing) sheaves of
FTO"!?
f.
(B S3)
1)
an inverted
vessel, usu.
vessel
flax].
f"[T3, !Ti^52
=
f.
(preced. wds.) 1) the double share

b
divided into two compartments by the bottom behveen. T'bul Yom IV, 2 '31 IX miSa '33 on an inverted basket
of twigs or on a tray (which have
of the first-born. Y. B. Bath. VIII, 16 top, opp. rtBlttJB the single share. Ib. 1*>aN F^BS the double share to which his
(deceased) father would have been entitled.'
no
distinct receptacles,
;
Vl3p
2)
folding
;
a Tosef. rrts); Tosef. ib.II, 14; Nidd. 7 KU51&3 "*& ed. Zuck. (Var. -prt) on the rim of
Dem.
Ill, 1
an inverted
door. PI. tri^SS,

Lev. 557,
v. ^>B3.
'^23. Lev. E.s. 16 "122 (corr. ace.)

3)
Yalk.
vessel; Gitt. 62 a JttYins&a
IS Nl!)iB33.
Tosef. Kel. B.
Kam.
twofold condition,
v.
preced.
SSiTO"^, ItfrpSG f. (preced.), '3 rroa the double cave, Mdkhpllah Targ. Gen. XXIII, 19; a. fr. [Var. "VB3, 'iB3,
^SD m., &0"3 C|S3) hungry, starving. Targ. Ps. T CVII, 9; a. e V. Meg. 7 (prov.) Sli i>1 tVSS '3 the
f.
formed on the projecting sides, not on and an inverted vessel put SflB '3 if a on it as a tight lid. Ib. 7 '31 '3rt "pnaiB k'fisha is put on pegs... with an unclean object beneath, the things which lie in the (upper compartment of the)
V, 8 '33
rtilfflS
ed. Zuck. (Var. rtS">333, read '33)

e.
like a k'fisha,
i.
resting
pegs. Ohol. V, 6 i"rts rt31M '31
"}B3'l.
k.
are clean. Ib. XI, 8

is
malS
that
'31 it
rtairo '31
an inverted
poor
'31
man
is
hungry and knows
it
not (until food is placed
vessel
if
so put over
&c.
it,
before him). Koh. E. to V, 12 'an evil disease' SJ^lBhl ",30a
you removed
Ib. 9 '31
would remain in position yob '3rt TfittJ pa between

a. fr.
36
(unfit to
PI. 'pilSs,
pi-'SS
biBIS one poor and feeble (unable to work), naked go out) and hungry (v. OlVin). Ber. 58 b a. fr. ^63. Targ. Job V, 5. Targ. Ps. CVII, 5. Ib.
;
the sides (the hollow space) of the inverted vessel over

the cistern and the sides of the cistern;
VIII, 38 a '31 '33 tTla XlrtB
ill
Y. Shebi.
fruits
one
who measures
Ms. (ed.Lag. tWBS, oth. tFiBSI)

want, need, desire. Targ.
^BSm. pi. constr. (preced.)

Y. Gen'.XLII, 19; 33
(h. text
yoSI).
t>"3 m. (b. h.; v. ts23) girder, bond-lath. [Midd.111,4 T Vila bi '=, read tfS3, v.'jg.Y. Bets. Ill, 62 a top '33.85,
read: tHBHlli}, v. pO.]
,
PL tWBB, T&" ??.

1
B. Bath.
1, 1,
v. Kf^lit.
B. Mets. 117 b '33
t\liV& X31!5
finnn
when the
alteration
owner
of the lower story desires to

Tosef. Erub.
make an
S. to
he has found out by using it '33 11a to deal unfairly. Y. Yeb. XIII, 13 c v. U5B3. Tanh. Thazr. 6 Var.; ed. Bub. 8 '33 Ilia !l"3p!l pi< (not rtlfii&in) the Lord has not two measures for man. 2) (colloquial expression) 'iB3 or MOTB3 an ungainly woman. Midr. Till, to Ps. XXIV [read as] Yalk. Job 917 itrt '3rt bs rtlrt nrort 113K this fine young man has thrown himself away on this &c. [Midr. Till. 1. c. rixtrt '33 pilSNa, ed. Bub. '31, strike out
in a k.
whose
capacities
twice or three times.

,
Trnsf.
... in the girders.
XI
(VIII), 2 tJi&S (Ar.
nxirt '33 or '31, v. Yalk.
1.
c]
dTPES). Tosef.Kel. B.Bath.II,

9 (ed. pSPTD, 'jiBPO, corr. ace).
3 '3
TUB B.
Kel.XXII,
ITPS^,
pi.
"JTHSS,
v.
nBi3.
[DWBa,
Tosef. Erub.
XI
(VIII),' 2^ V.
1,
61B3J
f.
/""B
erect us
f.
(S)B3) l)
bending, being bent. Y. Ber.
top 'S"]$ unto thee
is bending due. Ib. WTlBiBSa ISBptn from our humiliation. Snh. 65 a inalp nB^SS bend-
nn^D3
XII,
l".
(nS3) binding, collar-band for animals. Kel.
ing one's body (before the idol).
Sabb. 104 a
(ref.
to the
v.
Cp&lii shape of certain letters, v. t]B3) it-iBiB3 bv '3 the Lord has given thee repeated admonitions to humility, 113a. 2) (v. rtB^Bp; cmp. Assyr. Jcuppu, Schr. KAT 2 p. a 582) cage, prison. Keth. 72 a. fr. '33 fflrtJ dS 11 dis* -ps
,
Pl^,v.a?as.
253
'31
"ft
(b.h.; cmp.!^B3)fo
bend over,
fold, double.
Ber.63 a
nobody can be expected
to dwell in a cage with a serp-
pbai3 his means of support will be doubled to him. '31 latl5 '3115 "va ^3 every one whose name the Scripture mentions twice in the blessings of Moses
Gen. K.s.95, end
5S3
IYCB3
end, 19 b ; Kidd.l8 a ib^BSa
(B.
Kam.
92 a mofflS tfs&31fUB )tm). Suoc. Ill, 11

it is
Qlpa
Ill,
biBS* blB3b where
customary to recite twice (each

Tosef. Pes.
verse of Ps. CXVIII, 2129), let one do so.
Babbi used to repeat certain X, 9 Q1121 na words (in singing the Hallel); Pes. 119 b ; Succ. 39 a Cp&la '31 "pitta blB3b adds (to Eahbi's repetitions) by doubling 1. Od'kha (Ps. c). Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, from verses the
bais Hif! âi
Par. 10, ch. XII;
fctbl cannot be sold for the b Tosef. ib. IV, fr. Dm. d-ibBB, Q^b&B. Succ.51 ffHSa iNSfS '3 twice as many as those who went out of Pes. 110 a nsmtun numbers. trtBB even Egypt; a. e. PI. '3 Ms. M. he who drinks even numbers of cups, v. Itoit.
fine; a.
nibss folding doors,

Itf
v.
b33.
1)
Men. VI, 4 (75 b ) '31 Irix bS13 (Bab. ed. baip) he folds it twice over and breaks it (into four parts). a Ned. 61 b lbB3i, v. bBp. Gitt. 62 '31 dlblU -pbBiB we must
b double the greeting (say twice shalom) &c. B.Mets.l04 '31 blB3b where it is costumary to write out the K'thu-
3S2 T
(or '3)
m. (preced. wds.)
curve, winding road.
Targ. Is.XL,4 (h. text SpS). Ib. XLII, 16 (h.text D"HBp9a).
2)
a (cmp. \>V2) groin, loin. Targ. Job XV, 27. Hull. 93 '33 iTtl Nliiah (Ar. ibBsa Ifia) there are five veins (of
.
.
bah for double the amount of the dowry, half the amount
is
forbidden fat) in the loin! PI. ibSB. Targ. Y. Lev. 111,4 (ed. pr. '3); a. e. Targ. Ps. XXXVIII, 8, v. xbp3. Hull.
8 b . Ib. 93
"]
a
;
collected; a.
pblBB; nftlBB.
is
fr. Part. pass. Kel. XXVII, 5

lb. 6.
b>lS3, f. flblBB; pi.

'3
D^WfiD,
it
a.
e. 3) =h.
s.
:
bBB, v. xb^BB.
TlJ
is
measured as
'3
doubled (folded).
1.
Ohol. XI, 3
U&D,
a.
Gen. E.
s.
59 UiblBa '3a KB, read as Yalk. ib.
Var. in B.
S.
103
Ar.
v. "bti
yiV'Ba.
f f. P i. ^0.10^ a species Sm. Ant. s. v. Cephalus). Gen.
a.
(ed. 'p)
folded up one above the other. Ned. 66 b
)fi '3
her ears are bent over (deformed). Treat. Sof'rim 11,11 '3ft tvpnil* letters which have two forms ("jBSJa) a. fr.
;
*nin b&!D, riissbs^

mullet, a deiicious
fish' (v.
'3 liOfl, V. 1JOFI.

c Nif. bB3? to be doubled. Y. Kil. IX, 32
E.
s.
.
98 (expl. "fba 151SH, Gen.

.)
XLIX,
20), 'jlSipSSNl '3 (not
top*} lb lb&3?
s.
",a
mullets and oil of unripe olives. Sifre Deut. 355
his years of life
were doubled to him. Gen. B.

18, a. e. lalD
30, beg.;
Tanh. Sh'moth
name appears twice

Noah, Gen. VI,
Eof. bB3lfi
(in
in
'3115 "TO b3 every one whose immediate succession (as Noah
9); a.fr.
,
xxxiii, 24) '3i "pai ypiBSK latca. ..fr (corr. ace ) Asher made himself agreeable to his brother and mullets, while they tribes by furnishing them oil supplied him with grain; Yalk. ib. 962 (comment.: fine
(ref.
to Deut.
b Eif. b">B3n to double, fold up. Ned. 61
sq., v.
b&p.
25 b
fruits).
.
to be doubled, bent. lb., v. b>Bp.

'31
M. Kat.
a poetic eulogy)
rWib
,
>tbB3in
rap
pelican and
"PblDD, Y. Nidd. II, 50 a hot. '31 ttKfl blU 'S3, read piVi&S like the color of a felt cap &c; v. fi^BS: III.
"IDS (b.h.; cmp.C]B3)
to bend; part. pass. "|1B3
owl were bent upon looking (took pains to
see,
cmp. next
bentupon,
eager for. Gen. E. s. 79, beg. (ref. to Job V, 22) &CUD pb fit '31 '3 that refers to Laban who rushed with eagerness
at his (Jacob's)
tTti !*b
w. Ithp.).B. Kam. 92 a v. supra. Part. pass. bB3la (Pu. bawa) doubly guarded, surrounded. Talk. Lev. 557 '3ia nib&3 fKO; Lev. B. s. 16 rYlblB3 fia3a '13a (the tongue)
is
guarded by several folding doors (teeth, lips). Pi. *>Bi3 to fold. Sifra 1. c; Men. 1. c. !*B3a
it (in
money
to plunder
it.
(Bab. ed. 'pa) he did not fold
four parts,
v.
supra).
553
VIII,
ch. same.
Part. pass. b^BB double.

1
Targ. Cant.
7! Gitt.
62 a '31 XabttJ I^VS? !, v. preced.
Jthpe. b^BBriX, b^BBiX 1) to be folded up, doubled. Targ.

Is.
"}D I, "pSO same 1) to bend.--Part. pass. fSB. Targ. Job XL, 17 (ed.Lag. CpB3, ed. "Wil. t)B3, Ms. CpK3; h.text yam).2) to pine (for food), to starve. Targ. Ps. XXXIV, b 11. Targ. Gen. XLI, 55; a. fr.Ber. 62 (prov.) MBÎ IS b bl3x eat while thou art hungry (delay nothing). Pes. 107
hot. '31 flSaX -,B3K1 "Pititn "Oin 13 Ms.
v.
XXXVIII,
12 (ed.Lag. 'pm). Targ. Ez.

if
XXI,
19 B.
is
M. (read
"ilS^sn,
Mets. 104 b bBBia xb topa in
formal obligation
a.
to be
Eabb. D.
S. a.
i.
note; ed. ffQibb flinia^l) that I
may
entered into
(v. )*pp),
the document must not be

v.
made
get an appetite and be eager for the

ing. B. Mets. 83 a i;iB31
Matsah in the evena.
out for double the amount,
preced.
fr. 2)
to
be bent
upon, take pains. Sabb. 5 a '31 son '3*>N was it necessary for the Tannai to take pains to let us hear all this (to be
so explicit)?B. Mets. 46 a '31 Mfl 'XI should the
E. to
I,
4 \HJB3 I
and we are hungry; am hungry (?).]
fr. [Esth.
Af.-^&to
Tannai
Sabb. 33 a mtCBS
eauseto hunger. Targ. Deut. VIII, 3; a.e. ^BSa he starved himself (and grew sick
have taken the trouble to speak of such an exceptional B. Bath. 91 a bB^X case as that of a naked man &c.? 'BIT'blSI apply thyself (Bashi: marry again), and beget
in consequence).
1&3 IT, i<DS5

Euth
I, 1.
m. (preced.) hunger, famine. Targ.

a.
&c. Shebu. 48 b '31

to
a.
ifcttiKI
"'bBSiXhave I taken the trouble
Targ! Gen. XII, 10;

b
fr. Sabb. 33 a
'3
WB3
fr.
come all this distance for the sake of upsetting &c.?; e. [Y. Ter. VIII, 46 a top fj&SK ed. Zyt., v. ^BS*.]
b swelling (and lying) from starvation. Taan. 19 top, v.
KtViiKn. Ib. 8
Wrllal
'3
P/.'yjBB. Targ. Euth. 1.
famine and pestilence; V. W33.
a.
5D3 m.
Kam.
(b. h.;
preced. wds.) doubling, double amount,
"'JDS, v.Kni?B3.
esp. '3 (laibffin) the additional
on restoring
B.
stolen goods (Ex.

a.
VII, 1;
amount to be paid as fine XXII, 3; 68). Snh. I, 1. fr. lb. 65 a iV>B3a lb fiblS (fr. bS3;
credited to
is
Eashi: bS3fl ~\VQ)

Tosef. ib .VIII, 8
is
him
as the thief s fine;
fl^SDlD
f.
(]B3,
cmp.
X'nBIS III a. )SA) the inflorescence

its
iVtD "pha...
deducted from &c. Y.Sot.
of palm's*date-berry in
early stage, PI.
WJBB.
Orl,
1, 9.
Tosef. Maas. Sh.
I,
14
'31
ilBS
)ii
ilii '3
Kofniyoth are
in every respect to be considered as fruits, except
&c;
a.fr.
)XP2V3,
bT
VI, 5
a
;
bot. TIBS
'BIS, ^BS, ^B/D, oh. same. Y.B.Kam. Sin asa'fcorr.'acc.) stole one palm-flower
'31 '3
(cmp. Bab. ib.59 b s.v.KlB!|3III). PL Shi*5B3, / fi!e. Bekh.

18
'31 the curtain around the Ark was bent aside (prob. to be read rte&35). B.Kam. 61 a nBB3:a when the fire is diverted from its course through the wind; (oth. opin.: when the fire is subdued (low) and creeping over the plants on the ground), opp. tmVip or nnilp. Cant. B. to I, 17. Pesik.
B. Bath. 107 b
E.
s.
14 niBB35
miSOrt TUB (not
dT2...) the
a. e.
two hairs (on
tibial IS while thou wert yet
eating date-berries in Babylonia, did
we expound
the neck) are bent, opp. FlIBptt;
&c. Pes.
52 b (identified with *>1B13). Y. Shebi. IX, end, 39 a [read:]

fftpttftA
T^SIS &6aiTa
to export date-berries toA. (in the
Sabbatical year).
DBS
"BS
B.
s.
(cmp. nBD)
to Me, fasten.
I, 6.
Part. pass. b">B3,
f.
SD1&3, pi. ]thE3. Targ. Esth.

(v. liS3), ffi/.
5]D, ^pBO, ch. same, 1) to bend. Targ. Job XL, 17, v."lB3 I. Targ. Ez. XVII, 7 TiSS (h. text I1SB3, v. ',63). Targ. II Esth. I, 5 '31 toVw t)3 bent tree to tree and made arches. Targ.Is. LVIII,5; a. e. Part. pass. S)TJ3, f. KS/EO, pi. 'pines. Ib. Targ. II Esth. V, 1. Targ. Is.LX, 14. a 2) to invert. M. Kat. 25 '31 K13 &3 inverted a pitcher on
the ground and placed thereon &c.
Si83!i to upset,
make havoc. Gen.
28
Siffisa
Ar. (ed. SCpBa), v. KSTl.
Pa.
ed., v.
C]B3
same.
Targ. Ezek. XVII,
6.
lb. 7 S!B3
some
supra.
.
2BS ch. I%?e. SS3rlX, Targ.II Chr.XXXIII, 13, v. SB5.

f|B3
biBIBB
shall
J.
(b. h.) 1) to
.
bend, curve. Gen. B.
s.
87,
end MBB/ta
fctfiBBS f. ch.=h. rtsnss, muzzle, basket PI. sn&&3 Midr/sam/ch. XXI, v. X*3.
;
"]nalp
nx
1S8 (Potiphar's wife said to Joseph) I
bend thy proud stature (humiliate thee with slave labor); said he, The Lord erects those who are bowed down. B. Kam. 55 b '31 TBa S)B13n he who bends his
.
"IBS
(b. h.;
cmp.
t]S3) 1) to bend,
11B3, iBi3
&c 2)
[to
arch over, cover; pass over with one's palm &c,
v.
to
neighbor's grain stalks before the fire (so as to
them catch fire). Num. E. s. 6, beg. '31 prophet must bend his hands and feet render his power to) the high priest;
bot. nB3a).
make
t]B13
SVa5 the
to sit before (sur(Y. Hor. Ill, 48 b
Cant. R. beg.
'31
-paix tjisb to
f.
bend thy ear

Hillel sat
wipe out, rub (cmp. t)Sn),] to deny, withhold the truth by claiming ignorance; to ignore (mostly with 3 of the a object). B. Mets. 4 rllbaa IBfeil he who denied having received a loan (and was refuted before being sworn, v. n&Tl). Ib. '31 '3t!5 rta Vs he is sworn on what he denied. Shebu. IV, 1 1"33 ya. 11B3'iB IS until they declare their
ignorance (of the testimony) before court. Ib.4"|!T 1 5ttJ 11&3 '31 if both witnesses pleaded ignorance at the same time.
Ib. USTONIfl !"I1B3 if the first set of witnesses
and
listen;
a.fr. Part.
pass. SpBS,
'31
?1B1B3, pi. t^BIBB,
fSIBB; niS1S3. Sabb. 17 a
aiDTn
'3 W>rt i-prt
bent (in submission) before Shammai. Gen. E. 1. c, v. supra. E. Hash. Ill, 4 '3 d">1S1 bffla with bent horns of rams.
Yalk. Ex. 276
a. fr.
'31
pleaded
ig-
norance. Ib. VI, 3 hlSplpa
'31
filim and defendant
tJivn suffering
and humbled
3,
5,
(v. 6)56,
SpO)
Esp.
the curved letters
B, s,
opp. BltBB the
admits the debt concerning vessels, but denies it as to landed estate. Sabb. 116 a "plBbl "pITja they know (true
religion)
straight-lined, the shape of the final letters.
Sabb. 104 a
(symbolization of letters)
'31 '3 last':.
'3
-pS
Nun
bent,
on
1B3CI, ib.)
Nun straightened,
ful
faithful
when bent
when
straightened (raised up) &c.
(in distress), faithb '31 ^BlfflB's lb.
assist them), opp.
and yet are disbelievers. Cant. E. to I, 14 (play n"1S3 '3115 He disowned the gentiles (did not mill; a. v. fr. 1pT>3'3 to deny the prin-
103
ciple of religion (unity of
God
&c). B.Bath. 16 b
a.
fr.
that one must not write the curved letters straightened &c.
2) to bend,force,conquer. Y.Snh.1, 18
J. forced (the
bot.p1
'3ffl
hnaia
Snh. 39 a 1B13 V'K ed. (Ms. M. 1&TJ) an infidel said &c. Hif.*nwr\ (v. SHB3) to say of a person, 'May his death
be
an authorized judge that forced (the law requiring three

judges) and judged singly. Y.Yeb. XII, 12 c, 3
an atonement for
his sins!'
pnxi'IR. law requiring three judges for halitsah) ib. '3 pi sn it was our teacher who did it. Keth. 4 b "px '31 tfab ... no husband dares force his wife (in mourning) to paint &c. Num. E. s. 14 (play on S3) t)31S di113X fit
(some ed. t)B31B) that refers to Abraham who conquered his inclinations &c. 3) to invert, upset. Y.Ber. Ill, 6 a top SBB/bi ijnaiS thou didst cause me to upset it
'31 IIS'' ill*
Pes. 69 a )n-m nStBa
WB3P! is
ed. (Ms.
euphem. for to be angry at. M. a. Ar. iS'ntOPi) do
not
eds.
make me an atonement
yiBsn).
1
(saying tfisp
IMVa Kiltl)
at
the time of judgment (differ, in
comm.); Ab.Zar.46 b (some
Pi. na" ^, 133 [to wipe out,} to forgive, atone; to pro-
cure forgiveness.
Yoma
5a
1331
'3
xb 1^X3 as
if
he (the
priest)had not procured atonement (in the proper manner),
(the divine image),v.flS3;(M.Kat, 15 b iT-OBh D3irraiS31).
although he has procured atonement (for the person concerned); Neg. XIV, 10 '3 &6 lyiste'vis l^Sal '3 he has
Y.
1.
c.
hiS1B3
laitf inSS3,
read inr\33,
hlBa=h%B3, v. S1JB3; a. fr [Num.E.s.10 a v.' HB3.'sabb. 106 tpSa BTsn

a"*.] 4)
to
bend one's self upon, to take pains (cmp.'lsSa). Cant. E. to 1, 17 '31 llpsb ihBBS I took pains to destroy the passion for idolatry.
Ar., ed. 5>133,.v.
Nif. S)EM to be bent. Pesik. E.

'31
s.
28 [read:] Si&83iB IS
btialp so that their statures were bent under thenISiXttJ
brought atonement, but it is accounted to the officiat'fat ?3 ing priest as if he had not done so. Ber. 55 a '31 bs 1B3S nata as long as the Temple existed, the altar was the means of atonement for Israel, but now each man's table must be the means of atonement (ref. to Ez.XLI, bl! as the altar brings 22). Tanh.Vayishl. 6 '3iniE3a atonement, so does she (the chaste wife) atone for her
.
.
. . .
load. Arakh. 19 a &|B35
tWltt) a staff (of gold or silver)

s. 5,.
household. Kidd. 57 a
[Ab. Zar. 46 b
,
a. e.
1B3a1 *V4n,
which cannot be
bent.
Num. E,
end.
W*m
v. 11133 1 ; a. v.
fr.
HSB33
v.
supra].
; :
forgiven.
'31
Hithpa. "lBBhn, Nithpa. "iBSnj <o be expiated; to be B. Hash. 18 a Yeb. 105 a (ref. to I Sam. Ill, 14)
;
rifice is '3 v.
a sin-offering. Tosef.
II, 1
pin. Neg.
11 bfcOlUi
frn&S
Yoma V (IV), 6, a. ^8 my life be an
e.
iplbn,
expiato-
iBSfia
fiata
through
so
sacrifice
it will
j;he
not be ex-
ry sacrifice for
to
I,
them
'3
(an expression of love); Esth. R.
piated, hut it
may he
.
.
hy the study
of
Law. Shehu.
blfi
piX] iai8 Y'X.
Kidd. 31 b (one re-
12 a
offering ...whose
btt>K an animal dedicated for a guiltowner has otherwise obtained atonement whose owner has procured atonement &c). Yoma 50 b a. e. "iBStian he for whose atonement the animal is dedicated. lb. 51 b ynsana TQSri ^KB 13 as the community is not to obtain forgiveness through
Visa
lIBSroffl
porting an opinion of his deceased father must say) "p
(Tem.
Ill, 3 '31 sTiBStt)
it
(the bullock); a.fr. Y. Mace. II, 31 d bot. 163rl il...hlBSi

,
lb let
him repent and he
shall be forgiven
Pesik. Shub.
p.
158 b ; Yalk. Ez. 358; Yalk. Ps. 702. Tanh. T'rum. 8 '3f0
a. fr.
ia3Ba FY1B3 ijilii ... so said my lord my father, may I be an expiation for his rest. Yoma 40 b STal fftBS atonement through blood; bîai '3 atonement by confession; a. fr. PL nilBS. Zeb. 52 a (expl. Lev. XVI, 20) '3rt is labttJ with this are all the acts of expiation (of the Day of Atonement) finished. Y. Shebu. I, 33 a '3 iplbrta about the classes of atonements (v. pbh). Gen.B. s.44 lb riKISTSri bs he showed him all expiatory sacrifices Lev. B. s. 3 a. fr.
; ;
.
Bib they were forgiven;
3T"l&3,Y.s'jDa.
Targ. Jer.II,27. Targ.
ed.
~3 ch. same, to deny, renounce.

Y. Lev.V, 2 1
(Ms. M.
,
sq. a. fr. B.
;
Kam. 107 a rVntoJI "Wa STblsa
"^DTlSO
II
m.
pi.,
mb 13351, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1.) he would have liked
GerJx, 17
(h. text
iÔ), v.
nom. gent. Kafruseans. Targ. Y. fl^SWiX.

.
to deny the whole of his indebtedness, IT^SS StVi 'SMI
"'"153 pr. n.
5a.
and the reason why he did not do so. Ib.l05 b Kp&ttlaa mb '3 through his denial he withholds from him value. M. Kat. 18 b na niBS Ms. M. thou growest a disbeliever through it (when thy prayer is not answered ed. 'na '3 thou renouncest the Lord); a. fr. Pa. IBS 1) to wipe out, efface. Targ. Prov. XXX, 20.
;
Kafri in Babylonia. Kidd. 44 b Snh. a B. Bath. 153 a 11B13 (Ms. M. "HB3 13). B. Mets. 73 (Ms.
pi.
H. tlBlS);
v. Berl.
Geogr. p. 37, sq.
1"153 m. (IBS) denier, liar. Shebu. 41 b '3 pinin he is presumed to be a liar (and cannot be sworn). lb. 42 a a.fr.
;
&ti"l53, 'S'D m. ch.=h. IBS, village. PL

T
KWBS,
B.Bath.l67 a '31
mb '3Ms.M.(ed.iT>pna)he erased the hori-
pnBS, 'S>Q.
Targ.
,
Num. XXXli,41,
I,
sq. (h. text
mm).
zontal lines of the Beth (v. !*S3). Hull. 8 b miBSiab with which to wipe the knife off. Yeb. 115 b 1S3 mH l&ana he would have obliterated the mark. Gitt. 56 a '31 T^ssb "*i!*i and wants to wipe his hands off on this man (me), i. e. desires to put the responsibility on me; a. e. 2) to forgive, atone, procure forgiveness. Targ. Lev. XVI, 17 a. frZeb. 6 a '31 fcTiBsa Kb KSa^pa as a specially appointed offering it has no atoning effect, by implication it has; a. fr.
Y. Ber.
I,
2 a v. pip*!. Cant. B. to
5 (expl. rvoa,
61) '(iJIBlS country
towns. Targ.
II Esth. IX, 19
Ez.XVI, XîlBS
(Var. ywiBIS).
rWlBS
fiaaiDa
f.
(v.
fiBS)
an obligation decreed in court

nifflSSiB
over the defendant's denial. Y. Gitt. V, 46 c bot.
mba
hJiK
'3 IS (strike
out IS) a loan which has been
Ithpe. iBSnx, 'S'Wl) to be
wiped
out, obliterated. Targ.
passed in court over the debtor's denial, does not fall under the law of prescription in the Sabbatical year; '3
naattM
II Esth. Ill, 8.-2) to be forgiven, to be expiated. lb. Targ.
Deut.XXI,8; a. fr.-Yoma 50 b '31 ^BSria KWQpa(Ms.M.2 '3*a) do they (the high priest's kindred and fellow priests) obtain forgiveness by special appointment (so as to be considered fellow owners of the sacrific%) or by implication? Kerith. 24 a S-Hian "jTWa i1B3ia my atonement shall be effected through the other animal a. e.
;
mba rYUUSDtB a decreed obligation which has been converted into a loan (the defendant giving his note in
is
settlement)
'31 '3
subject to prescription.
lb. [read:]
mba
'3 rYUSSittJ a loan which has been passed from the best class of landed property; a decreed obligation which has been converted into a loan is collectible from the middle class &c. Y. Shebi. X, 3 9 C rWiSS ib mba rTO5>5 amis mba (read '3l JWHD '3).
rvms>a naiJ
&c. is collectible
"152, v.isis.
n-3, ^")53,v.
~lS3 m.
'3 ill if
is
sub 'lies.
(b. h.;
IBS
to be
round, cmp. miss, nnilS)

I,
[circle,] village,
country town. Meg.
i*ifi
^toa fnnB
it
a place has less (than ten persons of leisure),
considered a country place, opp. SlbllS "TO.
v-
^pin\
[In
Eduy.II, 3;
: .
.
a.
.
fr. PI.
IBS
bi-iBS.
Hag. 13 b Meg. 1, 1, sq.;
(cmp. E]S3) to invert. 1HU1B3 S-na an invertible measure, a measure containing two uneven compartments separated by the bottom; '3 filaa "na to deal unfairly, b/ 31 pisb fia'3'aa... ]lffl'1 B Pishon.. v. nmiSS. Yeb. 107
b
,
CDS
a. fr.
compounds
pr. n. pi., v. respective de-
terminants.]
N
"'in'!)
l m.
(IBS) wipings, or covering,
">T11 '3
(read
acted unfairly towards his wife, therefore the court dealt with him unfairly (against the rule). fllUlBS (sub. nS) an ungainly woman, v. riB" B3. [Tosef. Ohol. VI, 3 rtnifi J1I21S3, read: fi^BS, v. B.S. to Ohol. V, 7.]
,
101 a
sediments of dye (or rust) of the kettles. B. top (Bashi 'BIS), v. Sisbs.
Kam. flDS (cmp.

'31
preced.) to twist, tie.
Tam. IV,
1 Vri
Kb
fctHSD,
rn52,
f.
pr. n. pi., v. ITiBlS.
"prais they, did not twist (tie together the four feet
iHSS
vice.
(IBS) atonement, expiation, expiatory ser-
Zeb. 8 a '31 '3 KWitt) that the act of expiation (sprink-
lamb, opp. "PpSrt, v. IpS. Snh. 70 b (ref. to Prov. XXXI, 1) '31 las innSSIB Ms. M.'(ed. lnxBSffi) his mother tied him to a post; Num. B. s. 10 in&BS (corr. ace). Par.
of) the'
Ill, 9 '31
ling)
be performed with the understanding that the sac-
fiWBS they
tied
her (the red heifer) with a rope
&c. Gen. E.
s.
5 6 '31
n&13
IplS
. .
n Ts3 (some
ed. ttjais) as
E. s.37; Yalk.
dwarfs.
ib.
62; Yalk. Chr. 1074 yWli '3 Kaft.
were
much
as
Abraham bound
Isaac
;
. , .,
the Lord tied (held in
check) the genii of the gentiles Talk. Gen. 101; Yalk. Nah. 561. Gen. E. 1. c. '31 i3nB3 tie me well. Mace. Ill, 12 nsi3
'311111
Ill,
V.1S13.
i(someed.nS13)oneputsboth his hands instocks

pole. Gitt. 14 b "prats
on the
32
a
Wis
^laiiX
when they
(the
officers) say,
(ref.
put him in stocks, they put him &c. Succ. DS H1B3 to n&3, Lev. XXIII, 40) 13n&3i "Ilia
mtasniD, "Dm. (b.h.;

X,
2.
mrtn, m*** a .
v.
.
113, v. .113)
5, v.
1) bolster,
mattress. Mikv.
mh
(Ms.
spread, one
M. omits mB5) must tie

it is
implies that
is
it must be tied; if the branch is it closely. lb. '31 ttsa niS3 'tied' sometimes spread, while this (the stalk)
fr. PI. di13. Kil. IX, 2; a. fr. Meg.l2 a (expl. SBIs', Esth. I, 6) diDB iffl '3 mattresses
Kel.
nt53;
'a.
XXVI,
of striped goods.
2)
66 b a.
,
e.,
v.
bal3Esth.
who
rounded; (cmp. ta3) fat lamb. Men. B. to 1, 14 (play on S*5lji3) .ia

.
flit!
MB3,
always tied (closely pressed together). Toh. VII, 5 'iBX d v. ta\ Y. Gitt. I, end, 43 Y. Kidd.III, 64 a hot. i&Vl
;
old?
PL as ab.
:
13 (not IB)
offers
unto thee a lamb one year

133 '3; Yalk. Esth. 1051
Meg. 12 b
J13I2J
'31 '3 iris
and
(I
saw)
my
brother
J.
in stocks
and the
DilB (corr. ace). [Y. Sabb. V, 7 b bot. "paiai pstSli '3 ed. Krofc., read di13t] Trnsf. commander. PL as ab. Koh.
E. to
lash passing over him. Midr.

bands', ib.) ",na "pniSB )tTV
'&ifl3, v. ed.
Till, to Ps. II, 3 (ref. to 'their
MSo
xn,
7, a. e., v.
s.
SS1D bm (not "psiro,
ab. Gen. E.
69 orrt>S 41
yaiiba. 4) runner, roller. PL as '3 ^liasa pass the paving rollers
Bub. note) those are the seven (Noachidic) laws by which they (the gentiles) are tied (restrained) a. e. Pi. nai? same. Tosef. Kel. B. Bath. II, 1. Y. Hor. Ill,
;
over them;
(ib. s.
mil
Yalk.
Is.
337 "pll).
"D,
&03
:]
48 b bot.r,B3a,
v.
t]B3.Part. pass, nB13a,
pi.
yri&lSa. Esth.
fat belly is
E.tol,
6,
v.'&m&s/
I,
64 [read
14.
ch. same, bolster. Gitt. 47 a 113 iH13 my my bolster. Y. Yoma VIII, 44 d top;Y. Taan. I, IH13 mnn (inin) under his bolster. PI. 'pIB.
II, 21.
Nif. HB3a to be tied. Cant. E. to.
Targ. Lam.
r5 oh. same. Targ. Y.Gen.XXII,9. Targ. Ps.OXVIII,

27;
a.e.'
SOS,
v. BIS) a. 113.
Part. pass.
mr3
pi. 'j'Tfl&S (hebr.)
put in
stocks.
Targ.
Y. II
Num. XXI, 29.Tam.3i b
WHOS mnB31 if one tied

silk ropes.
W&TB,
v.
WIS.
the sacrifice (hands and feet) with

167 a 1111*1
B. Bath.
he put him in stocks (or in

in&31
collect their
I,
prison),
and
he confessed.
Gitt. 14 a/31 ilsplttl
who use force
(have
3~G 1 (cmp. me), Af. ai3S to surround, crown.

Job XXXI, 36,
v.
Targ.
him
arrested)
and
due immediately (allow-
p3.
denom. SOlia,
1,13 '3 "(Ms.
. . .
ing no time).
Y. Gitt.
end, 43 d ; Y. Kidd. Ill, 64 a fires
3~B
which
II
(preced.) [to dig around,
fr.
ffva 'ppBNl they put him in stocks and forced him to pay a. e [Gitt. 62 a '31 flEQa, v. hB3l*.] Pa. m&3 1) same. Targ. Cant. VII,' 5. Y. Kil. IX, end, 32 ma riBia Kim he (the weaver) uses it for tying (or knotting, v. infra). 2) (v. P. Sm. 1803) to produce knots, to mature fruits. Targ. 0. Num. XVII, 23 ed. Berl. (Var.
;
3.13] to
plough.
B.
Kam.
96 b
M13
M.
rt
omits maris) he ploughed with them. Sabb. 33 b Tin 1313 they saw people plough and sow. Ib. 73 b H3a StUJiia 1313 313a do not people first plough (and then i"sa the Mishnah speaks of Palsow)? Ib. 1313 iim
ism
estine
where they
first
sow and then plough. B. Mets.

it
msB, rpB3;
r2>,
ST&3,
h. text iaS);
emp
ltnB3.
105 a ,li XjailB I shall plough
over. Ib.l07 a iJHl 3113 he
v. ,1B13.
ploughs twice (after harvesting and before seed-time); a.e.

v. riBi?,
tie,
;
NH53,
rxrms.
fcO^Sl m. (preced.) ploughing. B.Kam.96 a

yvz. Gen. E.
tied, v. riB3).
SîTEO m. (r3)
s.
knotPI. ^nB3,
B. Bath. 12
V. 1JKB3.
v.
preced.
56 ;Yalk. Gen. 101
Yalk. Nah. 6tl"zj&. those bonds

diet.) t)03
(with which the genii of the nations were

Esth. E. to
1,
a '3 Kali one day's ploughing (Eashi: at ploughing season, opp. to the second ploughing before seed-time). '3 "a a ploughed field. Yoma 43 b ; Nidd. 65 b
,
6 (in
Hebr.
ill!
T-TOBsa "pn&13a lih
the couches were tied with silver straps.

/"irilDlD
f.
&0"13 II or
,
NSl"12> m. ch.=h.ai13 H, cabbage. Mace.

1.
h. (v. preced.) travelling implements tied up,
16 a v. SHiJia; [Tosaf. a.
a ploughed
field, v.
preced.].
bundle. PI. ninas. Gen. E. s. ioo mnn jmnires iiiap (some ed. fillfflp) they (the Canaanites) untied the knots
of their (the pall-bearers') bundles (assisted
B.
Kam.
/
92 a
v.
SSsihl. Sabb. 115 a ; a.
e. PI.
1313. Hull.
62 b
1,31,
(Kagjji sing.; Ar. 1113) those (locusts) found
preparations for camping); Yalk. Gen. 161
them in their dmniSn3 iirfl;

nBBPa.
among
cabbage.
^1TOv.Nai313II.
Y. Sot.
I,
17 b hot. jiliBHS i-ilUp (corr. ace).

v.
2,
^|H3,
end msi '3
Targ. Job IV, 10, v. N313.
""IIP!) m. (b. h.; n&3 with format. 1;

a.
preced. wds.) ball, esp. an. ornament of the candlestick
raiipID,
*^ri'1 3"l3
f.
V.M313.
1) like
a pomegranate. Gen. E. s. 91 pomegranate and blossom!, i. e. well and nicely said! Men. 28 b PI. diltnSQ, "plin&3. Ib.
in the shape of
(denom. of xai3
a ploughed
field,
D'HlF'lSS
(b. h.
diinss) pr.n. gent. Kaftoreans. Gen.
a of rough surface. B.Kam. 85 (expl. i?!rfiai5) '3 xnt<3 Ms. M. (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note; ed. tttl5i"b Yalk, Ex. 332 ni313) a rough seam (of the wound), scar:
;
**
32
IHi).
]3 (v. ai3I) io turn around, shake a sieve (cmp. Y'lamd. to Gen. XXII, 21, quot. in Ar.ba.13a.
v.
SOfTD, '"IIS m. same.

!
''
Targ. Prov.XVIII, 14 (Levita
fiirm?)T
pbniD,
ST!
-p^.
(v.
TO, Pes.
Sabb.
HI"!!?
cut off his (the cock's) crest.
helmet, crest. Ber. 7
a
;
tma
'3, v. sajasiia.
^2"D
-
f-
bai3, cmp. Ilri), croww, cresf.
110 b irf=ai3
CSi
bltJi let
him
1)
i32 J ch. same,

J
Ab. Zar.
4 b Kitoini
'31
stllin is when the crest of the cock is white. Erub.l00 b [read:] Xlfiril hTfca"lS> iliBattrt SUHS
'3
v., however, Schr. KAT* Hag. 13 b ...'3 i&ta arena what is K'rub?-.. 'Childlike', for in Babylonia they call a child rabia. lb. '3^> ISBfil and he changed it (the face of the ox, Bz. 1, 10) into that of a Cherub. lb.
I m.
(b.h.;
cmp. 3131;
p. 39; p. 609) [head,]

'31
Cherub. Succ. 5 b
'31 '3 "OB liufi
the face of the Ch.
is
the same as that of
xVlMin
(v.
Rabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note)
may
the cat tear off

to buy)
man, the one being

Lev. R.
;
large, the other small.
Yoma
77 a
this cock's
(my)
crest, if I
do not buy for thee.
PL Krtaia.
have (wherewith
and
Ill,
Y'lamd. to Gen.
Ill, 22)
tH31
*
(
s. 32 a. PI. 613113. Tanh. ed. Bub. B'resh. 25 rn '3 lNlpS pis*! (read: tJiail, v. Mail) they are
22, quot. in Ar. (expl.
yinnVaisV i>an.
-prop cas-
sides (v. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.). kind of cloak. Ber. 20 a '3 nwnb
2) (cmp. nils) a certain
called Ch., because they are
young
Ib. a '31
(childlike), v. supra.
mm
Yoma 54 b 'Si fcillSa'sfi rtSI sawthe figures of the cherubs

twined around each other.
1-pfti
saw a Sama-
NrWlSI
a. e.
'3
painted
ritan
woman (whom he believed
to be a Jewess) wearing
cherubs were in the Second Temple;
a karbalta (which was considered improper for a Jewish woman). PI. as ab. Y'lamd. 1. c, (another opin.) expl. jinr&ais (v. supra) rYnba, v. rv*>a.
21
isa
IjS
II m.
(v.
preced.) [rounded,] cabbage.
Ter. X,
11 tfupU)' blD '3

blB, v.
p2
]1S
(Parel of pas, dial,,j=p1p) to call, give

ed.
a signal.
ffia'b '3
cabbage from an irrigated field, opp. '3 tea 3.Ber. 44 b '3 bffi fibp cabbage stalk. lb. cabbage is good for a satisfying meal. Ned. VI,
Targ. Job
XXVII, 23
s. v.
Veni (oth!
ed. pltti,
ed.Lag. Var.
10, v. &ialB&iJ<; a. fr.
paia, Bxt.
quotes Var. p313).

Xpilfi, a. Arab, harag) caped.pr. (ed.Koh.a. Talm. ed. ais).Y.'e! Hash. 1, 57 b bot.; Y. Hall.I,57 c top [read:] TO113 pbBK..Ci2 (v. XpDB) fasted
W~}2 (NiP?) m. (cmp.

55 a '31
is
Nil", l"121"D T
b ch. same, v. 80.13 II. Ber. 38 Ar.
itation tax, tax, tribute. Targ.
Lam.
1,
a.
e.B. Bath.
. . .
'Sj>
flplpX '= 'ka.rga rests on the head of man, i. e. a personal liability, opp. to St'p iBX &B. lb. iiaSniBa T even the barley in the pot is seizable for k. B. Mets.
two days
in succession
on a
last
meal of cabbage, and
died. PJ.srailB various species o/ca&Ja#e,cmp.OilBOi}t.

Y. Ned. VII, beg. 40 b
.
73 b '31 iiOJiNI 'as Hit
iann who pay
the taxes for other
people and force

87 a v. &W113X.
,
them
to unreasonable services.
Keth.
&D1"D ch.=h.
jiaiiaj
31131. Targ. Ex.

;
XXV,
19; a.e.Pl.
trails. lb. 18, sq.
a. e.
N2i~llS ('I"!?) m. (313 II) dug around, marked off; NSJ1X 3113" (cmp. &6pfi) a certain measure of land. Targ.
uvl
II
}3 m.(chiridota,
(h. text
Targ. I Sam.
II, 18; a. e. (hi
Sam. XIII, 18
ystpioforoi;) a tunic with sleeves. text 11SX). PI. ywna. Targ. trtiSa).V. next art,
.
0.
Gen.XXXV,16;
nisa).
v.
XL VIII, 7;
Targ. II Kings V, 19 (h.text
px
nans,
.
(ai3
1,
2SFQ1~D f.
pt2l^-|!3 ('iTllS) m.pl. (a corrupt, of pa^'fl'O
Sptxai) ftread
-/ov-
cmp.
!*Ffesl3)
wrap, blanket. PI.
Snail?," constr.
ed".
nare. Targ. Zech.'xiV,20(ed."Wil.n3113,
made 'of groats. Targ.
Jer. VII, 18;
XLIV,
Lag. ni113, Var. hllia, nSllS; h. text nftsa).
19 (h. text &i?13).
"jTj^v.SilS.
nitfD110,v.ntoa.
5T"D m. a vessel.
jtd,
v.
us.
Shub.
p.
163 a
Lev. E. s. 10 '3 is Ar. (ed. I^tSS Pesik. Yalk. Jer. 303 i^SS), v. lilp.
;
rris,v.n T3.
'S
)T0 m. (113) public announcement.

he
is'sued
FP3
to 6e
a proclamation.
Lev. E. s. 6 siain Snh. VI, 1 (43 a) 31i 'Sill
(v.
His)
fo gfcnwfc, 5e
narrow, (with or sub.

f.
stril)
'31
Ms. M.
(ed. '31)
a
and
it is
cried out before
him
(the de'SIT1
i/MewperedPart.
113,
srefi (=fii13, Si-PIS) ; jpt
linquent), lb. 43
(missing in later ed.)
'31 1i3Sb
it
KSV
p13. Targ.
Prov. XIV, 17; 29
S-Prrri '31 (h.
text fill ISp,
and forty days before his (Jesus') execution,

ed &
a. fr.
was publish-
Qi&l*
12p). îlSI iai5 grapes which shrunk, undeveloped

a. e., v.
(blackish) grapes. Naz. 34 b ,

Ithpe. &131X to be
ill.
D113 ch.
Targ. Prov. XXIII, 35.
1113 m. T
'3 iiiaa
'Sfi
(preced.) public crier.
Y. Succ. V, 55 b hot.
(not 135) G. the
Temple
s.
crier. Pesik.
R.
s.5 rfci
v.
J^rTjS m.
(preced.) distress, illness. Targ. X. Deut.
nx he
sent the crier forth. Esth. E. to VI, 12 rife,

nit113.
VII,15Ar!(Levita Kfi1S,ed. l^la.v.Koh.Ar.Compl.s.v.).
inîa. PI.
Deut. E.
4.
ms
FTD,
(Y. X1113,
aV>rv3
StfV)"D ch.=h. 1113. Targ. 0. Ex.
XXXVI, 6 1113
;
some
.
.
ed. "il3).Y.
I.
Sabb. XVI, 15 d
Y. Ned. IV,
a. fr.
fctiTf^&VllS m.pl. (prob.fr. SpIS, dial.=ai1S,cmp. 5)13) dealers in vegetables, greens &c. M.Kat. 13 b KrVISaisl 'a
(Alf. sttjarBiip).
38 d top
'S
piBX B.
1113.
issued a proclamation;
Ill,
NVTO
'3
ch.=h.
:
Dan.
4. Targ.
Y. Lev. XIII,
(ibtlSTO, Y.
45 "ilSl (read '1131).Y. Shek.V, 48 d bot. (transl. laSrt Sip)
Sabb. VI, 8 b bot. some

pi.
ed., v.
X^SffhlB.
Gitt.
lilSN the
Temple
c
.
crier has
announced the morning;
S^P^TIS
69 b ilSfflV'b
f.
(BIS, cmp. SIS) balls, cakes.
Y. Succ. V, 55
Ar. (ed.
StiWWia
wheat
Ar.
s.
v. "jaS : SttVjttj'hp)
m. (careum, sub. cuminum, v. Sm. Ant. s.' v.) '3 NS1B3 caraway. Ah. Zar. 29 a (a remedy for nausea, v. i^pilX I) '= '3 (Ar. SOWS !*1113, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v. fas, IV, p. 247, note 15) let him take ear-
fcOrfi,
^13
barley cakes; iiaTil
'3
cakes.
v. preced.) [with large
Wa
t)3
W' ?} n5
1
f-
(=W'S
rUB113
eye-balls,]
'name of a species of
bats.
Sabb. 78 a ed. (Ms.
M. SttrWlS, Ms. 0.
WBBTQj
away
Ar. ed. Koh. WTllBTS).
&c.
[Eashi: EpISK
yves fliaa), obviously a cor-
ruption of a Provencal word.]
HTO,
v.
rra.
rrra,v.*i3.
JJ113
!
m'liv.niB.
v. Tjl3 1.
5
to
Me around,
~D to call together (cmp.
i]?3 II)
to call out,
announ ce.
5j
n2 m. (preced.) 6ad, priestly division. Targ.Y. Deut.

6
Tanh. Mishp. 19 bl^lBadlSUi 1113 -jaAarflDai as long as the angel cries out ('give honor to the image of God'), man
is safe.
XVIII,
(cmp. Y. Yeb. XI, 12 bot. nSIUSi laffla iaa).
Ib. (ref. to
Job XXXIII, S3) &>K )tm
-,a
KrV DX
JOVIB,
DD"1"13
f.
(tjIB)
winding, intestines; SOlBp'a
'3V1113
small winding (duodenum), iOas 'S the large winding
(jejunum). Koh.E. to VII, 19; Yalk. Koh. 976; Lev. E. s. [Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 22 NS113 Ar. a. Levita, v. 3, v. xn?3.
if there be one out of the thousand (angels) crying out before him, to proclaim a man's righteousness. Esth. E. to VI, 12 1113, v. 1113. Deut. E. s. 4 111113 nillism
'31
and the
criers (angels) call out before him,
Give room
San?. Y.
E. Hash.
v.
I,
57 b bot. rOTTS, v. X3113.]
&c,
Hif. riSrt same. Tanh.
ing,
1.
c. '31
Wl
. .
lilSH Drla IflNl
i^DTO,
^3113.
Ill,
1"D"I~D, Y. Shebu.
34 d Ar.,
v.
^Sllp.
ed. '3113,
I^DDTID, Y. B. Mets. II, 8 e hot., Var. in

v. TD316).
'SUB,
and one of them (the angels) cries out before him,, sayGive honor &c; Midr. Till, to Ps. XVII; Yalk. Ps. 670 VriSE, v. NîpiX. B. Mets. II, 1, sq. flsrlb anf! lbs the following finds one must publish. Ib. 28 b li13a Stlfiatt the crier announces that something has been found (not
defining the object), opp. to
TOT\%
Ul
Cant. E. to
1,
Visa
Htzfibi 'a
a
cloak' (or
fttoblB'
v. K3113.
whatever the object

'31 'Dirby
may
be).
Pes. 113
h"apn
)3 m. (S13)
1) [coating,] color, asp. yellow
or green.
...
on lalsa, ib.) 'SI liJS 'S3 . apsi .11 that alludes to Jacob who went in to his father with paleness of face, trembling in his shame &c 2) K'rwm, name of a bird changing colors in the sun. Ber. 6 b
14 (play
.
Ms.M. there are three persons for whose sake the Lord sends out the crier every day (to announce
their praise)
;
msa
a. fr.
TO, Af.
a.
1113N same. Targ. Jon.

Ps.'
Ill, 7 (h.
text pSlil);
QTO., JSD'TO ch.

green,
same, color, v. tMISK. fcttai
'3 sea-
20
a.
name of a beryll (aqua marina). Targ. Ex. XXVIII, e.* '31 iaS"\s [green berries,] undeveloped grapes,
CV, 16 Ms. (ed. ^3X1, v. ^311). Targ. Y. 1H13X it has been announced (decreed) in heaven. Kidd. 81 a I'nsal ipâ SIKH la M.Z.punished
fr. Targ.
Deut.
XXIV,
3 '31
worm-eaten grapes. B. Mets. 106 b D11S1 '$ ed. a. Ar. (Ms. H. a. Eome 2, Alf. dllpl; v. Babb.D.S. a.l. note 50). Naz. 34 b (38 b ) -p131 '5> (Ar. Q1131, Eashi frequ. "pail ya), v.
B13. Hull. 58 b top Var. Dnsi.
(a woman for being closeted with a man) and published the fact (in order to protect her children's legitimacy). Ib. '31 Onsa) iinsa p1 InTj ix if it had not been called
out in heaven, Beware of E. M. &c.
Yoma
72 b
a. fr.
CV~3
custs.
m., pi. 1113
name
of two species of winged
lo-
fcTO/ffTO m.
M.
XffllaSIS,
service-tree. Pes. lll b HU5a 113 ed. (Ms.

v.
Hull. 62 b 'SI i'sbin iSI '3 (Ar. 1.1X13) those living
emend, 'alls);
v.
Low Pfl.
p. 287.
in rushes are permitted, '31 ills iSI Ar. (ed. 1313, v.
sai3
II)
those
among heaps
are forbidden
(v. Tosaf.a.l.).
fctOTD,
yiwisftis.
pi.
,JTO,v.siia.
xpaarcsSa) edge,
5$sf1 l2 m. (xpaaiteSov, mostly

border, 'fringe! Targ. 0.
(Mss.
a. ed. '31
Num. XV, 38
SS3S
1SWP
ed. Berl.
S^llpS, T
47
(h.
S^^PS
a species of
niiiaiix.
locusts.
XI,22 (Ar.a.LevIta K3113; h.text

text iash).
aSM).
Targ.Y. Lev. Targ.Ps.LXXVIII,
N1B&113).PL "pIBp-HB.
Ib., sq.'
Targ. 0.
Cmp.
Deut. XXII,
12.
D^TO,
?pr.n
1.
V.D1113.
i.
Crusp'day. S
(v,lS1SD11p,
KEp- 13);
,
SO^TO m. (113,
with format.
S>>
1) the shepherd's as-
t^s
sistant that gathers the scattered flock.
B.Kam.56 b 11&a
^binsb
who
I,
SiSllb Ar. (ed. '3b, corr. ace.) 'he surrendered it
to the shepherd' (in Mish.)

calls to,
and
leads
'3, v.
means to his assistant. 2) he in prayer. Pl.)^)"G. Targ. Cant.

ed.
Jacob piled up in settling with Esau). lb. 11131 (eorr. 1M1S1); v. 113; Pesik. E. s. 1 '31 '1 lb 1THB yiaabai (not lb IDa) and he (Jacob) piled up whatever money he had
to place
3)
it
before Esau &c.

to
2) to invite to
a banquet
8lbil13 (not
Lag.
II, p.
XIV) her
(the con-
(with play on 113) to excise, to destroy. Snh.20 a ; Yalk.

(ref.
gregation's) leaders. Targ.
Koh. X,
10.
D^|~D,
Men. 85 a Eabb. D.
'3
D^r*
1.
pr.n.pl. Karzayim, near Jerusalem. ibii (Ms. M. 61113, Ms. B. 2 a. Ms. K. '3, v.
S. a.
note)
wheat of K.
^"v^n?
rn3 ~ T
113.
(v.
P1
n; ?) calling out.
B. Mets. 40 b , v.
M13lb, II Sam. Ill, 35, where Eaba had before him a K'thib. MISib) lbin3 .... MISib STD '31 inilSlb it is written Vhakhroth (to entertain) and read Vhdbroth (v. 113) originally they came with the intention of destroying him (for the murder of Abner), and finally (when convinced of his innocence) they came to comfort him; [Yalk. Ms. to Sam. 1. c, quoted in Eabb. D. s. Snh. l. c. note 9 Miab ibina niiaib pipi nrab ains
Sam. 142
:
:
'31 it is
written libroth
(to
pierce, crop. Ez.
XXlh,
47),
and we read Vhabroth 113 a. tp3)

to be tied,
&c.].
narrowed
in.
Denom.
33
B.
"HID,
NHS
ch. same, to dig, bore. Targ. 0. Ex.
Gen. K. s. 75, beg. (ref. XVII, 13) '31 1111131 force him down on the scale of guilt, break his resistance ; (Yalk. Gen. 130 nsiisi). Cant. B. to IV, 12 '3i 'iiiiisa ",1 iniiB&sa ax (not 'jmnusa) if they did violence to their souls, how much
Eif.
to force, subdue.
M131
113'- ed.
Berl. (oth. ed.
Mia ;). Targ.

1
Ps.
XL,
7; a.
XXI, e.
to
instil,
Ps.
Kam.
51 a lib 813 blSl $'11? bit lib ilas (some ed.
more
&c.
(Pesik. B'shall. p. S2 h yBibttJ).
113 hebr.) they said to him, go and dig for us, and he went and dug &e. lb. 48 a lal 1^131 ^SaS he is as reif he had dug it. Succ. 53 b Ol 8111S )*% we bore only a little and there comes water a. e. *Taan. 24 a 8X113 8113 1111 that he was boring a hole in the fence
sponsible as
;
IT
-113
22
'31
bs>
ch., v.
113.
(v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note for Var.
lect.).
[113
s.
to
benarrow,
k distressed, part. 113, 8;13, pi. pi3, v. 113]
IT, n"ll3m. (precei.)force,unwillingness,necessity.

(or b3) against or without one's will.
Ab. IV,
all
*" m.
Gen. L,
the
(preced.) heap, pile. Ex. E.
31
Gitt.
a. fr.
^113 bs without thy will thou hast been created &c. 21 a 11113 toa against her will, opp. ins>1a,v. fm;
5, v.
113)
'3
IMS
StlBSI
bl23
to 1M13, he (Jacob) took

(ref.
money he
possessed and
made a
40 b bot.
pile of it; bffi'3
'31 'pisil
a pile of denars have I given to Esau.

5.
Tosef.
Ter. Ill, 17. Ter. Ill,
Y.
ib. I,
THS 1ip31
(not
&*JT t T
I
Sam.
II,
'" ch. same. Targ. Y.II Gen. XLIV, 18. Targ. 16 (h. text 1pt13). [Targ. Y. Deut. VII, 15, v.
,
HIS)
grain.
if
man
renounced possession of his
pile (store) of
Ib. IV, 42 d top 11113 ti8 nasb to discharge the duty of T'rumah for his entire store. Y.Gitt. VII, 48 c bot.
H&iTOv.nextw.
m.(xapT7)<;) <focwMeM.Y.Keth.IX,end,33 c 'i13 '31 i&iB13 138 lal (not ...) in accordance with the opinion
IS din if he gave T'rumah for his store ; a. fr.' .K.'&ii13. Y. Shek.III, end, 47 c 'SI 'S iJffi lVtt if it were a case of two piles for which a person had discharged
111113
O^-llD
T'rumah
&c.
of
him who
:
says, if one's
document
(of indebtedness) is
&0~B I, n^l.S ch.l)same. B.Mets.
105 a (in a tenant's
lost,
write a duplicate for him. lb. tfiialp 1&1B13 ja lab
contract)'S1 's dip'lSl andl will place the pile(of
my crop)be-
'31 (read
IbiBIB or 1*&iBl3 pi.) irrespective of a previous document (or previous documents, against me) which may be in thy possession. lb. [read:] 81i 131 81118 13 8b8 pin 139 "ID1B13 138 lain but is it a usual matter for a man to say (to his debtor), my document has been lost,
write another for
1J)
fore thee.Y. Maasr. 1, 49 a bot.(expl.llaMffla) 1IS8 1211)111 yo

'31
from the time he gives shape to the pile; a. e. PI. "(11-13, 11111?, 8MII13. Targ. Y. Ex. VIII, 10, v. 8113. Targ.
IlChr.
well.
XXXI,^
7, sq. (h.
text MalS). 2) digging, ditch;
me ?V.
[to
&it?1p.
fTB
(b. h.)
round, heap, cave,] 1) to dig.
B. Bath. 8 a '31 8111 '3 lal (v. Eabb. D.S. a. 1. note put on orphans (heirs) the obligation of contributing towards a new ditch. Ib. '31 8ir(1) '3b (bsl) (Ms. P. 8113, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) even scholars must lend
80)
Mekh. Mishp., N'zikin, s. 11 "pSa 1113 how am I to know that he who digs a pit is responsible? B. Kam. 51 a 111S 1113 118 one who digs after another one, i. e. who com-
their services in digging a street- well; B. Mets. 108 a (v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 60).
Ib. 110 a 'S 1131
and must do
what digging may be required
(ditch, well), v. 8)3dD. Ib.
pletes the pit to its legal size.

'31
Succ. 53 a ; Mace. ll a 15>U)3

;
111 '325
when David dug

f.
for the foundations
a. fr. 5, a. e.,
Part. pass. 1113,

v.
1i<i13 hollowed out.
Kel. in,
pWh a. ilia. 2) to sit in a circle, v. infra.

up (give me)
for it (the grave); (some ed.
Eif. 1131 1) to heap, pile. Gen. E. s. 100 (ref. to WIS, Gen. L, 5) 1">to 1131 .fiaa 1311 much money shalt thou
pile
*'s Ma 81131 'Sb for dredging the river (or channel). Eouse of Eeaps (Euins), a cacophemistic change of the name 8ib>5 M3, v. 8ib II. Ab. Zar. 46 a Tern. 28 b (Var. 8iib3 destruction).-[V., however, 815 a. 8ba.] Meg. 6 a jibs '3 M3 Ms. M. (ed. 8iaa, v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note).
;
..
1131
5^"]5 II m. (cmp. 113) a worm
in poppy, v. 8iip.
nPH!S, f. (ST13) digging, esp. digging a 'pit through which an animal was injured (Ex. XXI, 33). Mekh.
Mishp., N'zikin, s.ll; Tosef.
'3 if
<[""
permitted to say (to the

trader';
officers), 'this
man
is
is
my
fellow-
when
it
has been arranged (and
being collect-
B.Kam. VI,
pit),
13 VipaVflfiites
the animal
fell
forward (into the

B.
pit)
frightened by
the sound of digging (within the

'3fl if it
Vlpa
vmsA
b&3
ed), it is not permitted (because it would injure the person omitted in the list without alleviating the burden of others); cmp. iia&3X.PL M*11S1b''>13. Cant. E. II, 2 (va-
tumbled backward &c.
Kam.
49 b ^pSS is
riously corrupted).Midr. Till. tops. XII

nifctoaS Ifia;
MSWia, ed. Bub.
'3 for
soil).
the act of digging a pit (although not on his
own
Talk.
ib.
656 Manila, read: M'!*1J1t">13 (as-
lb. 50 a
"WO
iSSI
Xltt 'a
only
when he dug the pit he is
X"n I might have thought bound to cover it up; a. e.
cribed to Hadrian).
1STH3,
^0^ m
f.
( y<
iMIs/sabb. ai^fctSISal
(ed. 'a
;
^'toTto'HS m.
bot.
sufferer. PL
(ed.
Wis,
ytn
l
WO
(^poaoXdâvov) orach. T. Kil.

ace).
1,
27 a
'(corr.
'a
ia Ar.
Wia,
1.
corr. ace.')
all sufferers of Palestine, v. T^p/p. lb.
145 b ifiiia ed. Sonc.

S. a.
SSD"l*
T2p"H3 m. (âpKTTi'wv) charistion, an instrument

Lam.
for weighing or lifting (Lidd. et Scott. Gr. Diet.); scales
Ms. Eashi "Oi13,
v.
Eabb. D.
note).
fctS^J
'31 '3
i"H3
is it
(preced.) distress, misfortune. Sabb. 10 a

v. SttWllB.
for minute weights (P. Sm. s. v. KS1B&13, p. 1836). E. to I, 5 NM1B&13 Ar. (corr. ace; ed. SWiiBSIp).
Ar.
such a misfortune &c,

(preced.) pain.
fP&'H3
20, v.
f.
(denom. of D13) a leather bag,
(as
^ril"1 ").!?
f.
Targ. Prov.
XXV,
ure) K'resith containing one S'ah. Kel.
XX,
a measTalm. ed.
awia.
(Mish. ed.
of 13).
a. ed.
Dehr.
MM13,
Ar.ed. Koh.
MMO, denom.
name
of.
&!p"H5,
'y>
pr n
.
(Crispus) Grispa,
an
:J
"O
m., pi.
'3
ysms
SVi
(tp3) parasites, lichens, moss.

.
Amora.'Pesik. Shubah, p. 157 b ; (E. Hash. 16 b "WBS113); T. ib. I, 57 a bot. X&DlIp ed.Krot. Ib. II,58 b top fcta&ilp; T. Snh. I, 18 c bot. KISoilp. Pesik. E. s. 15 XB&*>1p.
Lev. E.'s^ 15
new
pt
v.
to as long as the well

lichens (compared
empties into the garden,

to leprous spots
it
will
grow
n!TH3
f.
(S13) kneeling. Ber. 34 b ;

e.,
Meg.22 b contrad.
,
on the body,
Mllll; Talk. Lev. 554
to ilT>p. T. Ber.'l, 3 C bot., a.
d v. f13iia. Ib.
top
'3 *]b
psra firms km).

fcO"H2> I m. (tp3) winding; rounded. B.Kam. 50 b
(v.
untothee is kneeling due. PL MS113. Ber. 31 a ,v.rtXlhCT2:ft.

tij
"l3,
SSffi"'
"
Eabb^D.
S. a.
1.
note
6);
Talk. Ex. 341.
fish,
prob. shark
cmp. KMfl1Bil3) name of a Bath. 74 a bot. 1^13 Ms.M. (ed. KUM3,
(1213,
Ar. SB1S).
&0"H2
T. Gen.
Mets.
II, 1
;
II
ed.
f.
ch.=h. tt3i13, sheaf.

"plSa).
PI. yns.
PI.
Targ.
XXXVII,
7 '3 1313a' Ar. (quoted in
Eashi to B.
yWTB
leek.
1_
)5 II,
n^ "3
n
m.
(v.
preced.; cmp. fWitthS)
Sabb.VIII, 5 (80i)
O
is
ia:b 113 as
much manure
as
is
required for one leek plant.
T.
ib.
VII, 9 d bot. SBii ^13
&C"H3lII
m. (preced.) bundle or band.

'31 '3 11113 cast
-W3.
WIS as much space as

Makhsh.
'31
I,
required for planting one leek.
Snh. 67 b (of a juggler)

of silk out of his
ribbons (or bundles)
5; Tosef. ib. I,
5. PL V&ns,
and
T^^.
Kil. 1,
nose. V.
1*313.
HUB
iiaiiai "a (garden) leek
field-leek
are not
heterogeneous, v. trite. Tosef. Sabb.
XV (XVI), 14 )">im
him
(on
bite).
iD'HS
(ref.
f.
(?p3) 1) winding around.

ffltli
Tanh. Vaera 4
'3 li ed.
Zuck. (Var.
|3'ilB13)
we may
cut leek for
to Ber. V, 1) niaiab
twa
na what
led the
the Sabbath, as a remedy for a serpent's

9
;
Ned. VI,
a. fr.
scholars to place the serpent winding itself around a per-
Tosef. ib. Ill, 6
T.
ib.
VI, 39 d bot.,
v.
oftsp;
son side by side with the (Eoman) government?; Ex. E. s. 9. 2) bundle, bunch, small sheaf, contrad. to realist. PL mafia, b. Mets. n, l. lb. 22 b a. e. [ib. 37 b mbô,
V. vrts.
Tv
'3f1
]3
f.
(fi13) 1) the groove in the
mountain slopes
I,
made by running
HISniB
f. (v. Tp3) lichen-like, scabby. *!?<?}P" 'a anss (Talk. Ex. 332 Nmai3), v. Mai3.
I
water.
T. M. Kat.
80 b top
*>13
IS
(ed. '3!l, corr. ace.) until
the grooves bloom
15
B.Kam. 85"
vro, fft,
with vegetation). Ib. Ipsa &&1 '3 nniB if the grooves have bloomed, but the rains have not ceased (set in again); T. Ter. VIII, 46 a top 'art HIBniD "its IS
(are covered
(corr. ace.).
t.^.
2)
3.
(b. h.) K'rith,
name
of a brook.
Targ.
"D^,5<bnS,v.&ia,XDia.
lD"]3, SSriijsS
apyopov) 'gold and
Kings XVII,
J m.
'silver
II,
(^pusoapYUpov, usu. Xpuutax levied by Constantine the

'31 'X '3 iffi*
it is
rf")5 pr. n. Kreth, a district near Philistia. Sam. XXX, 14 (ed. Lag. MO; h. text WOrt).
Targ.
Great
(v.
Sachs Beitr.
140; Eapap. Er. Mill. p. 193, a.
authors there quoted). T. B.Kam. Ill, 3 c top

as to the chrysargyron
:
before that tax
is
arranged,
nSrS"n3 f.(MO)
l)
cutting of'genitals, mutilation. Teb.
m
75 b,
v. ^Sffl. 2)
divorce by
means of a deed
(WiSY^ra ISO).
Gitt. 10 b lrttiJ '3 *aa 1*6 fcttll but they (the gentiles) are not subject to the Jewish mode of divorce (how, then, can they act as judges in divorce cases)? 3) (sub, rvia) the making of a covenant. PI. ffixms. Tosef. Sot. VIII,
10; 11 ed.Muck.jV.
v.
rrs.PI.
flirvia
Till,
to Ps. Ill (ref.'to
tvia. 4) =tTt3 excision. Mace. Ill, 15, v.'m3.-5) decision. PI. as ab. Midr. TO, II Sam. XV, 18) '3 irVVfii (ed.
wind around, wrap. Ab. d'B. N. "ch. Ill, beg. '31 'pBlBlab tfTOars he who ties a bandage over his eyes (pretending blindness) &c. Men. 39 a '31 tt3 '13 t&> "4K even if he formed only one link by winding the twine around. Y. Hag. Ill, 79 a top !-ISi313il nîaail 3t>a let him wrap bast around it and so immerse
Pi. Tp?i "'?; Hif. tfTOn to
it; ib. II, '31
end, 78 c (corr. ace). Tosef. Kel. B. Mets. IX, 6

XlfflB
ia
Ipâ
which one twines around the couch.
Bub. nirVia) those
who
pass (final) decisions.
Ib.
'31
(b.h. hhfiS; preced.) final divorce. Sifre Deut. 269 (ref. to Deut. XXIV, 1) )i& . 'jiOa rVTO KrTUB
l
n iri* *l5
!
Tpsg. Part. pass. "Tjlfaa, pi. fOlfeiJ. Lev. B. s. 35 '3a ilrVO 5pW1 (Sifre Deut. 40*313113) the sword
.
f.
and the book have been handed from heaven wrapped up

together;
a.
. .
e. [Tosef. Kel. B. Mets; VI,
1, v.
3313.]
'3
nt he
if
must make the thing
final,
from
. .
this
we
derive
thy letter of divorce under the condition that thou wilt never go ., this is no final
that
man says,
this is
IX (VII), 1 a. fr. b 1. c; ib. 21 Succ. 24 b a. e. '3 ni3 the legal deducfrom the use of the word nin"TO (Deut. 1. c.) where the word ni3 might have been used.
;
(valid) divorce; Gitt. 83 b . Tosef. ib.

Gitt.
;
,
tion
VI, 21. Targ. I Kings XIX, 13; a. ined.withPa.).Taan.22 a toplil5i313 KIBSb Babb, D. S. a. 1. note) in the morning they rolled the mattresses up and carried them off. Yoma78 b Yeb. 102 b '31 fctlllti "]"TO tied a cloth around his legs. Sabb. 110 a '31 JT'STOI lâ ijtfl he around Whom a serpent has
36, v. fa3. Targ.' Pro/.
fr.
?J"0
I,
:fH3> ?j1~
ch. 1) same. Targ.
Job XXXI,
(interch.
'31 (v.
twined
itself.'
B. Bath. 14 b
m313> trb
n*llB
.
.
Dial
.
DttVVlB flâ '=1
rPD* , v.
:j
1-
rwna
Vrrfi
1.
Ms. H.
(ed.
V^ STOTOl
v.
Babb. D.
S. a.
fiiS) to encircle, twine around, embrace, wrap. Men. 39 a in311 'StiJ rten a fringe the larger portion of which he twined together (v. rittP). Ib. TpTO'ilS "TO '31 SiiCl enough to twine around three times. Yoma 38 a
j3 (cmp.
note 40) he rolled up a small portion (of the scroll) and placed that rolled portion on top (of the scroll). Ab. Zar.
18 b
rr*&13 she embraced him;

1
a. fr.
Part.
to begin
.
.
pass.
T]i"i3.
Y. Ter. VIII, 45 d top rrto '3 gen. '1
wound around it. Esp.

'"1)
'3
StnB" "! to double the bread, placing salt,

(v. preced.), in '3 (or sub.
herbs &c. between
tt313
1"i5
embraced
it
(clung to the bronze door). Sabb. 133 b

(ed. 131131)
;
a meal,
b
to
pNlilBa ln.3131 Ms. M.
and twine hand-
dine. Targ. Y. I Deut.
XXXII, 50
'1 1\"Vq)>
some ribbons around it. Pes. 115 a Zeb.79 a '31 ^Slfe rm used to wrap them together (insert the Passover meat and the bitter herb between the Matsah). Ab. Zar. 18 a '31 n"&a ini313 they wrapped him in a scroll of the Law and burned him. Tosef. Meg. IV (III), 20 '31 film yoiyis you may wrap the Pentateuch in covers intended for &c;
(Meg. 27 a I^VlS);
Sali) Pat a.
guests were about beginning to eat.

sat
Ber. 22
sq.
W31 and the

'1
13113
down
to dine together. Taan. 23 b irPSX ...
'1
'3iaTP
13113 he sat
down
;
to eat
and did not say to the

64 b bot.,
scholars,
come
eat with us
Y.
ib. I,
f3">13 yinst (corr.
ace.). Trnsf. "Ohl ?p13 combine the two versions into one. Targ. Jer. to surround, Sabb. 34 b Men. 87 a .
.
2)
fortify.
fr. Pes. IV,
Tosef.
ib.
II (III), 19
LI,
53. Part.
pass.
?p3,
22.
f.
K3H3, KFQ113;
Is. II, 15.'
pi.
Iîls,
10.
"p^lis they recited the confession of faith (Deut.
^3->13; 13113, J*nS^3.

Targ. Ps.
K3113.]
Targ.
Ib.
XXVII,
VI, 4
sq.) in
out inserting 'Blessed be the
dom
&c.'
IV, 3 l b
Part. pass. ?p13,
one tp?, without the proper pauses (or withName of His glorious kingbetween verses 4 and 5), v. Pes. 56 a a. Y. ib.
,
XXXI, V;
1)
Targ. O. Deut.
Ill, 5;
a.fr. [V.
f ri3113 ; pi. bl3!l13,

.
T3113 TKns
;
Pa.
Prov.
^13
same,
v. supra.
2) to
turn around. Targ.

,
twined around, wrapped up ; trnsf. (with Tist) clinging

to,
XXVI,
14 (h. text aat)). Sabb. 129 a
v.
Kp^t
I.
running after. Ber. V, 1 '31 '3 1BM3 '"*!* even if a serpent is wound around his heel, he must not interrupt his prayer, a '31 rtllJlai '3 tin behold it v. .TO^B. Kidd. 66 (the Law) is wrapped up and lies in the corner, whoever wishes may study it. Gen. B. s. 78 "jVra iJS '3 trtSD. I shall walk with my face wrapped up (in humility). Hull. 78 b (expl. Lev. XXII, 28) lilrilK '3 15545 ia that animal to whom the young clings (the mother). Sabb. 52 a yoiTO with the chain or halter twined around them, opp. ^SIBBS led by the chain &c. Hull. 59 b M3113 (b'fllp) horns the layers of which encircle one another. Ex. B. s. 33 iin Sit '3 Til their bodies were twisted around each other; a. e. W-?jTO3 to be twined around; to be wrapped up. Y.Ter. VII, 46 b bot. IJilSQ nail ^131 shall the dead be wrapped up in his sheet?, i. e. shall that man be abandoned to his fate? Yoma 69 a '31 TpSP KH1B lest one thread wind itself arourd (stick to) his body.
tpl3X 1) to be wrapped up. Targ. Esth. VIII, 15 '31Tp3ia clothed in&c. (h. text 1p13n). Koh. B. to VIII, 1 1 IX, 10 7p3 hifflill with his head wrapped up (in mourning). Sabb. 110 b tF2 JOS. T)"i3i! he wrapped himself up in the cloak and slept in it. Trnsf. to attach one's self. Keth. 77 b '31 H?*l3Nsji â hast thou mingled with gonorrhoeists &c? Ib. TO 'K mingled with them.
Ithpe.
1,
the thread which
M j3 m. (preced. wds.) 1) twining. Men. 39 a '3 ill) Bill is used for twining (v. rfsSPl).-2). roll,
(of a book). B. Mets. 29 b
(differ, in ed.)
volume Ms. M.
finder).
in
'33 ^lip''l rni.*Jl
three persons must not read to-
gether in one volume (of a book held in trust by the
3) bundle; trnsf.
a combined action; int.

to
'33
*>a3
simultaneously; without intermission. Ib.37 a l uiip3ria3

'8 '33
"ft
as if they
(v.
had entrusted their money

S, a.
1.
him by
one act
Babb. D.
note 50), opp. to ni3i13 TO.
; ;
*rc?
Y. Shek.
he put
all
Ill,
47 b bot. ' '33 (drinking four cups) in im113.3.),

:]
tar.
Zeb. 62 a 1113
fit
. .
mediate succession (Pes. 108 b nns<

of
opp.
ppbi&3
^13
(v. if
Babbi
Ib.
says, a panel
1(13). Tosef. Maas. Sh. IV, 11 [read
'SI 'S3
"jaiii
ppi pp
1i3 '3 (another)
what is meant by Karkob work; B. J. says, the rim (3316)' rim between one horn and
'3
WK
them
into one fund, he takes the
money
the other; Tosef. Shek.

to Shek.
Ill, 19;
Y. ib.VIII, end, 51 b
(ref.
realized from their sale out of the
common
'
fund. Tosef.
VHI,
8; Tosef. ib. Ill, 18).
Meg.IV(III),17, sq.'inX'SS dipl&S

intermission (for the expositor, v.
ni3i13,
v.
'S
three verses without

(fr.
IMima).PI.
^13)
*""l3~l3/3 ("") Sr?,name of a goat-like animal, Carcuz-goal Hull. 59 b ed.

'3
supra
B. Mets.
37> '=
vm.
XTO
ed. (Ar. ',13131
KP9 goat
of
Carbin
(a place); Var. 11313,
pSIS,
v.
Ar. Compl.
s. v.).
M~l3 c. (v. T(13 2) fortified place, in gen. city, capital. T Meg. 3 b S)plir E]163Vl 311)1113 'S a place which was first an inhabitant settled and then fortified. Hag. 13 b 'S of a city, a refined person, opp. IBS p. Succ. 51 b he who
Di2~0 I, DiplS,
[paint,} crocus, saffron.
m.
(b. h.
Kerith. 6 a
3313; v. 313 a. 3313 1) Y. Yoma IV, 41 d (one

;
of the ingredients of frankincense).
Nidd.
II, 6 '3
ppS
1113
has not seen Jerusalem in her glory,
'31 'S
bll))
SlXI
itb
has
of the color of the bright-colored crocus; expl.

1310 like
ib. 7
never seen a beautiful city

Snh. 21 b ial13U)
'a/33 ed. (Ms.
'31 '5 '3 >1B
'3
a.
fr. Cain
"1 ill))
;
'S ed.
(Ms.
blia '3 Some. Sabb. 56 b . Pes. 118 b
the choicest of
;
all (expl. ib.
20 a as the middle
ib. Ill,
leaf of the middle row)

a.
Y.
ib.
50 b
top; Tosef.
11
M.
lall
ill)).
Yalk.
Num.
a
759
nil!)
nx
;
fillTlb
eTosef. Kil.
dlp13 some
.
I, 1
6p13
read
:
ed.
Zuck. (oth. ed. 3313, corr.
to drive out the genius of Borne &c.

(corr.
Pesik.
a. fr.
ace).
II, 1
[Ib. Ill, 12
ed. Zuck., v.
&S13II.] [Targ. Cant.
E.
PL 31313, p313. Erub. 21 b judge me not

Meg.
is
I, 1.
s.
14 (corr. ace); Pesik. Par., p. 41
ace);
ed.,
bipii.] PL pa313. Y. Maasr.
'3 i3tl)li3 like
V,end, 52 a Y. B. Bath. IX, end,17 b pa3il3(Chald.form).

(T 313, C m P TO) Keth. H, 9 Babb. D. S. a. 1. note 80) a town which troops of siege have taken. Gitt. Ill, 4 is> lis 's nSPpilttJ concerning a husband living in a town during a siege (that he is legally presumed to be alive),
.
.
the dwellers in large cities (where there are
many vices).
Keth. 110 b
flli)p 'S
n3Hl)i living in large cities
bisns 11, (Qipi3, '2713) m.

of
'3 rtltttasir
a hardship. Sifre Deut. 52

'S '3 1331
Bemus and Bomulus

forts in
;
arose
[encircling,} 1) troop
siege, stage of siege.

(v.
ial13
I, 6
;
and built two

I,
Y. Ab. Zar.
39 &1S113)
a.
Borne (Cant. B. to fr.din 1313 sea-towns,

.
Ab. Zar. 71 a
lis
a. fr.
mercantile ports (Tyre &e). B. Hash. 2G a Cant. B.to 1,4; [Buth. B. to II, 4 diSIS.I p3, read: diiSIJp, v.
iSISt I.]
tpS Fort
v.
respective determinants.
opp. to '3 ni!5331B 113.
Y. Keth.
ill) '3
II,
26 d ; Y. Gitt. Ill, 45 a
top
?J""D II,
19.
'3
'3
;
miitf
Ib.
what is
&", S3T3 ch.
called a stage of siege (for legal pur-
same. Targ. II Sam. XX,

b
poses)
city (that
munity). Taan. 22 a
a. fr.Yoma 53 Slim that thy head be raised over the whole thou become the leader of the Jewish com'3 SlVlSK mia thou art the protector of the whole community. Hull. 56 b ni3 rtblSI 'S a com-
Targ. Jer. LI, 25 (h7text in);

"[lEHI
nilSK
a siege by the government troops of the country, opp. to a siege by the enemy. b 2) camp of besiegers, the Roman castra. Ab. Zar. 18
.
.
MSia nmx
'sil
"jiinn whosoever goes to the arena or the
Tosef. ib. II, 6 paipisil (pi). Ib. 7 'si iJSa (Ihla) 'Sil
camp; and
1
going to the camp

(p13).
is
permitted for the sake of main-
munity in which everything (all classes) can be found fr. PI. p313, K1313, '313. Targ. Num. XIII, 19 (0. p313, Var. p313, psi3, pSl3). Targ. Job IV, 10 ed. Lag. K1313 pl"|inia (ed. N1313 prpnia, corr. ace). [~1 N313, "1 n313 Fort. ., v. respective determinants. Targ.V.' Num. XXXIV, 8 X1iai5& 131 11313 the forts of &c. lb. iiaSl 131 11313 or 11313, read: 11313.]
a.
taining the political order,
ed. Berl.
XXI,
trod.,
27) '3 niDS
v. SlDfl Hithpa.Pl. 'pais ", Koh. B. to XII, 7 (ref. to dilSt!) bS dilS dll!)b, Ez. he erected camps of siege (Lam. B. inB. Josh. 2 'pallia, v. pliB II). Tosef. 1. e, v. supra.
01313, ^012151 ('plSjch.

p1313
Is.
same, mostly^.
('p13)
works 'of siege. Targ. 0. Deut. XX, 20 'sis

;
(ed. Berl. 'p'lS
Targ. Y. paiplp). Targ.
Lam.
I, 19.
Targ.
iO"}3 m.
2) pi.
(TpS) 1) roll. B. Bath. 14 b tfWs, 1313 matting which can be rolled up.
ib.
v.
^13 I.
Sabb. 19 b
I.
XXIX, 3 dlpIS (ed. Lag. aip"!p; h. text 3Sa). Targ. Sam. XXVI, 5; 7 SOISIS (ed. Lag. 'p13, h. text biSa).
(Ms. 0. 13813);
156
(Ms. 0. 13113), v. Kill
33T?
331?i
(redupl. of SIS, v. 3113) to

the centre (as
round
off, to
male a
stool,
!tf D1313 II m. (v. 31313 1, cmp. 3113 ) bronze, brazen (cmp/pi; II). Targ. Job XX, 24 (some ed. H5131S, corr.
rim by hollowing out

a pot-lid &e).
. . .
on a mechanic's
ace). IbJxL, 18 Ms. (ed. Niana). Targ. Ps. XVIII, 35 (ed.
Hull. 25 a bot. unfinished
wooden
vessels
Lag. XiaiSIS, Targ. II Sam. XXII, 35
XlDrtl).
lifiSlU
which require polishing .... or caving

II,
out; Tosef. Kel.B. Mets.
17 3313 (read '3b). Ib. 10 (of
D*D"D,
"l^nS,
way.PL
Ab. Zar. 18 b some

"| n
ed.,
read: 31313.
metal ware) 3313b; Hull.25 b 131?i (Ar. dSISi).
10"D,
3 m.
(1313) 1) circle, circuit,

.
round about
v. 1313.
3111313,
pi
.'.,
'113.
p'-D-D,
V^\t% l^
(b. h.
"DH0,
s.
v.
111313.
63
Talk. Gen. 80; 82

circuits
'31 hi'&ilb
Gen. B. s. 20; s. 45, end; bi3U53 1313 'S Has how

before he addressed
many
did the Lord

(ref.
make
nr& V.X313.
3/0*13 m.
3313, v. 3313) a rim around the
al-
Sarah directly
beg. 21 b [read
to Gen. XVIII, 13 to 15,
and
inter-
preting IHKil, verse 15, 'and the Lord said'); Y. Sot. VII,
:]
miBMb VtHBa
JTtttflO
.1"3pln 'S 1113113
Has
;;
niJpIS nfYlX BS
bow many
circles
around
circles did
the
ants of King Ahasuerus.
Esth. E. to
I,
10 (interpret,
tVffl
by
Lord draw
in order
.
&c 2)
whirl, v. 1313.
way
of acrostics) [read:] SISIIMK
bV nxi
ddia'l ilii
5$|^J5HSf. ( v 1B313I)
(h.
weasel. Targ. Y. Lev. XI, 29
text ibh).
a.
1.
B. Mets. 85
a '3 iJ3
d3ial (the Lord said to the angel) see the profligacy of this wicked man, and tie them (like sheaves for threshing
v.
young weasels
(v.
Babb.
D. S.
for correct vers.). Snh. 105 a (prov.) '21 S*1!)HB1'3~
Matt. K.
a. 1.)
v. 11&313.
I,
weasel and cat (making peace) feast on the fat of the

luckless.
[B.
SSt~)5
ch.
form of preced. Esth. E. to

(v.
10 (an ob-
Meg. 14 b (translation of Huldah), Kam. 52 a v. KWIJ313 I.]

,
v.
h^nlll.
jection to the interpretation d3121
preced.), because
of ignoring the d) 3ina
'3
but
it is
written Garcasa (and
not Carcam).
pHD,v.ti3.
pDJ
)1D3i13)
IJ, read:
it
"ptMIB
(ijujpoqev, sub. 6 x5jpos;
cmp.
itii
it
&3i3i, v. &3i3)
has been announced. Esth. to I, 10 (ref. to '3 ias rati na yn sin 1211 yvsb Carcas
.
and publish it', Greek expression ('see the profligacy xr|poaae) as you say ixrjpuêv, proclamation has been
.
.
denom. paint,vamish ; to polish,bronze. if he painted or varnished the boards. lb. XXII, 9 '31 ia313 IS IpltHU !"iS13 a block which one painted or varnished so as to give it a distinguishable surface. Hull. 25 b ttlflSb -A- 1 to polish or bronze (metal dfctl vessels), v. 3313. Tos'ef. Kel. B. Mets. VI, 1 ddia^
(reduplic. of did) 1) to dsi a circle;
to
03*13
di3i3li. 2)(cmp.d1l3)
Kel.XV,2 ^313 IK ipyo
~0~D (Pilp.
[b. h. to
of 113, v. ni3) 1) to go around, go about;

s.
dance]. Gen. E.
20, a.
e.,
v.
11313. 2) to finish
by designing 3) to form a
Pesik. E.
s.
circles, emblazon. circle in order to
Hull. 25 b , v. 5313.
make an announcement.
'-
21 '31 bs 1313al 11S hiffiD "fiisb like a king
d313itl!
IS
if
he intends to varnish (the leather goods),
standing and gathering a circle around

of his palace
;
him at the entrance

. .
131&
they cannot become unclean until he has varnished
in bs
'3a1 1aS>t>
"p so the Lord

Sinai.
them. Cant. B. beg. STC31131 ished the stone, v. pla. ' QiiS
to be bold,
hm* he
'3
chiseled
and
pol-
when he
stood addressing a meeting on
Mount
[to braze the face,]
13"}5 (13"D) m.
(preced.) 1) whorl of the spindle
defiant (cmp. pli).
Y'lamd. to
Num. XX,
(vorticulus), also shuttle (v.
Sm. Ant.
a.
s.
v. Tela).
Sabb.
quot. in Ar. pSSa "P5B

(v.
Koh. Ar. Compl.
s. v.)
d31da Klffl (some ed. Ar. &S13a, and he (Moses) defied them
VIII, 6 (81 a) 'an 1K1 (Y. ed.
Yalk.
Num. 763 WB la313rli, v. infra.Part. pass. d3113a; nia3112a di53 ^j-eew, âê face. Gen. B. s. 99 drTOBl ijcti 'aa they went out pale-faced (abashed). Denom.di313I. Nithpa. d3-Qn: (denom. of d1313I, cmp. pi;), with
v. Babb. XVII, 16 b Bab. ib.l23 a '33 IS 11)133 yiamn (Ms. M. 113133) you stick it up with a reed or a whorl; Y. 1. c. top. Tosef.ib.IX (X) b Sifra Vayikra, Hobah, ch. IX, Par. 7, v. 10; Sabb. 92 b nb. Sifre Deut. 96; Ab. Zar. Ill, 9 (49 ) '3 niain bxsi Ms.
Mish. Pes. I3l=n,

ib.
D. 8.
a.
1.
note) the top of the whorl; Y.
d^5B 1) to look saffron-like, pale, abashed, grieved.
lb.
s.
M*
(ed. 11313,
it
Var. 113113,
v.
Babb. D.
S.a.
1.
note)
if
one
20 1^3 laBIBnj he turned pale. Y. Snh.

Par. p. 38 a
;
I,
19 a bot. Pesik.
took from
a. fr.
(the Asherah) a piece to use
it
as a shuttle
Num. B.
s.
19 (some ed. 1a13t15, corr. ace.).
Midr.
Till,
to Ps. XVIII, 35
"
|
ywSISUa TOBI and his (Abra-
a rod used for shaking olives down. Y. Peah VII, 20 a 1313, ni3l3, read: 1313, ni313 (f.), v.X3qa
2) [turner,]
ham's) face turned pale (from jealousy); Yalk. Sam. 162
hia3i3ha aniax
B. to
I,
SB1.
2) to become bronze-colored. Cant.

was tanned (from exposure dnB5). 3) to become angry, de-
liJB '3!"0
his face
*"D~D,
staff of
&02H3
oh. as preced.
1.
Y. Shek. IV, 48 b
to the sun; Yalk. ib. 982

fiant.
bot. IflVia ISiaVxaatt) (Bab. ed. K13131, corr. ace.) the
Yalk.
Num.
763, v. supra.
the shuttle (the cane which brings the threads of

into their place [arundo]),
is
!SQD""D, Sabb. 139 a
'33 Knil3 Ar., v. HOSTS.
the
web
is
between them,
i.
e.
there
a great difference between
them (cmp. 'stamen
taiDD1D,v.titfftD.
I'lffinS.y.triSr^L
secernit arundo', Ovid
M.
6,
55).
I"l5~l5
f pi. (v.
.
1313) dances, rejoicing. Targ. Is. LXVI,

naffi for h.
^ttTDlS",
'^"G m. (prob. a.denomin. of KJia313)

'
20 inaiain'l '33 (missing in ed.Lag.; h.text ni13133, cmp.
Targ. II Sam. VI, 14
1313) with dances and
lead (plumbum).
Targ. Job XIX, 24.
Targ. Y. I
Num.
songs of praise.
XXXI,
22.
rTDiHS, "yQ
Eduy, V, 6 Ber. 19 a
;' ;
pr.n.
f.
Kark'mith, a freed woman.
E.
s.
9 '113.
Y. Sot.
Yalk. Num. 706 ; Num. Sifre Num. 7 ; II, end, 18 b !T>51ri '113 let the case
t^lSTD, ^J" ?" I (reduplic. of 1B13, v. Khii2Jil3 a. &13) 1) 'to hollow out, v. KWB1313, SB313. 2) (cmp. b'. h. b dip) to bend, bow. KttJi1(3) '3 to nod assent. Erub. 65
1
nifflil
....
'3
of K.
come
in as evidence.
showed
his approval of it
B. nodded &c. Nidd. 42 a niffli13 tvb '3 by nodding; B.Bath. 143 a top.
strike.
tD"0, v.
&3*15
6313.
SIS, &TX2 H=tt33lSS> to knock,

m.Carcas, one of the seven attend1601a*) "ed.
(Ms'.
Sabb. 77 1
(b.h.) pr. n.
M~
illJ13âV), v. tti32J3.
'
TJ?
5$tJ!3",2
m.
(11)313 1)
large intestines, great-gut
and
it &c.
rectum)^ Sabb. 82 a [read with Bashi:] 3ini...'3

. . .
Wi (or
with Ms. 0. SOm j!ffll2J313, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note) the rectum is supported by three teeth-like glands. lb. i3H!)
Knil53131 the glands of &o.
ilpnal xini provided the property goes by the name of vineyard (Karma); a. fr.Yeb. 42 b '31 iminaa '31 he changed his opinion on account of what had been
;
'3
nH2)313> he dropped his gut

113 a
Gitt. 57 a ; Ber. 62 b niaail) (from fright). Hull. 49 b lain
taught in the college (at Jamnia), v. preced [Yeb. 121 a Kal33, v. iai3.] PI. yiaia, !*iai3, iai3. Targ. Deut. VI,
11.
(v.
Targ. Ju'd.XV,
5.
Targ. Koh.
II,
4 rt33i3 '3 schools,
'31 the fat glands surrounding the large intestines. lb.
preced.); a. fr. Y. Kil. IV, beg. 29 a , v. next

,
w. Succ.
KHSai
'3
great-gut and (small) intestines.
44 b
v. nsptup.
^?)t2J3")3
bell.
I,
tf?ltt3pH
1.
f.
B. Kani. 52 a (expL rVOiaffla)

S. a.
(trail) the shepherd's '3 Ms.M. (Ms.B. '1251313,
m. (preced.) a row of vines in a vineyard. Y. Kil. IV, beg. 29 a '3 in 363 if the owner took away one
"P0"G
v.
Babb. D.
note; ed. 'pip).

f.
of the five rows.

Ib. ',11313 ilrYi '3
PL
'pal? (prob. to be read: 'paia'13).

intervals.
xrtn three rows and two

Carmi
fctfrlSiTD II
(11)313 I)
1)
= 1X1*5313
is.'
q.
v. 2) (cmp.
xniiffiilS) tufts, tassels (v.
Sm. Ant.'
v.
Fimbriae). B.
"O"
pr. n. pi.
in Babylonia. Yeb. 121 a
S3DN1
Mets. 7 a ''3S i&isni (Ms. R. 2 X?HD133, corrected 'into
'31 '33' (Ar.
Kal33) a
man
&c.
that was drowned at G. and
XM151133,
v.
Eabb. D.
S. a.
1.
note 60) both taking hold of
whose body was found
the fringes of the cloth (which they claim as finders).
vQ"l5 ni- Cb.ii.;

(sub.
11515)
v.
d13) 1) a well-cultivated plot whence

;
a plantation fenced in from, all sides. B. Mets. 22 (Ms. B. 1 XnN313^Z. Ms. M. 'nSIXIS, corr. ace, v. Babb. D. S. a. 1. note).
f (^13)
XFO"!.
(grist of) early ripened
66 b ;
Sifra Vayikra, N'dabah, ch.
and tender barley. Men. XIV, Par. 13 (ref. to
D~|3 T
(v.
ni3)
1) to
surround, cut
off.
Denom.
dl3,
rrtra'i3, Di3'n3
II 2) to pile up.
Kel. XXIII, 4 the washer's
II, 14). 5ai î Sais soft yet brittle; Y. Sabb. I, 2 d rb ah !sa -p soft yet brittle, neither green nor dry, but between the two. Sifra 1. c; Men. 1. c. (another explan.) K&a 13 rounded and full. 2)pr.n.Carmel; (prob. everywhere) Mount Garmel. Y. Succ. Ill, 53 d niS!l)3
Lev.
bot. [read:] '51
chair 'diten'nstli'bSb'liS OTlli)(ed.Dehr. &113)
upon which
'3 (1311)11231 (v.
of the color of
(Tosef. Neg.
1,
wax
or of the
lily
of Carmel
he
piles the clothes (to press

k
them)
Tosef. ib. B. Bath.
plpli)
;
5 ballpai niSH)3, Var. 1allp31
II, 9
,i13lalD ed. Sabb. 88 b (play

'31 1^
Zuck. (oth. ed. di13lall), read: 'allSll)); ial3 Cant. I, 14) ipialjsll) ilS-jW on ili
the guilt of the kid (= golden calf; oth. opin. iia
the idol Gad) which I piled (stored up) for punishment). Ib. WH H)i33a1 Mttrt i13
1153a1
. .
me
.
(for future
ijtta
(Ms.M.
what evidence is there that the word Kerem has the meaning of gathering (or oi pressing, preserving)? Answ. (byref. to Kel. I.c.)bil53n ns lite tsia"ii3il). 3) to cover, paint, v.
013, Ms. 0. 1153331, v. Babb. D. S. a.
1.
note)
yallpSl). Y. Ber. I, 2 b bot. in 115X1 'art; Sabb. 35 a '3n 101*1 (Ms. M. '3rt in 115N1) the summit of M. C. Gen. B. s. 99 Mekh. Yithro, Bahod., s. 5 (alluding to Jer. XL VI, 18) XiaSDKa '31 113n Tabor came (to the desert for the law-giving) from Beth-Elim and C. from Ispamia Meg. 29 a
B.
S.
to Neg. XI, 4
-pCH3 m.
Nidd.
"|ll)i
(sub. "pi; v. preced.)
WO,
di313I
[Tosef. Men. IX, 10

,
ill, 11
[read:]
OTa sVl in
'db
",ia1131 Var., v.
1a3.]
&tbl
U)in Sharon wine (mixed)
Carmel wine. Tosef. naiin i311115n 'jiin which resembles in
U j3
color the
m.
Carmel wine pure but not mixed, new &c;
(b. h.;
preced.) [enclosure,"] plantation, esp.
vineyard. Ber. 35 a
a. e. i1pK s& Xanb '3 ilpix !TH '3 an orchard of olive trees is called kerem zayith, but not plain kerem. Ib. (ref. to Maas. Sh. V, 1 sq., a. fr.) 5>31 '3 ijn in 1931 SD3 . . one authority reads everywhere a kerem of
.
Nidd. 21 a
iTPXl~D
f.
(v.
d13) a marked off plot in a public
thoroughfare, in gen. an area which cannot be classified

either as private ground
(1W1
H11D1) or as public
'3
is
the fourth year's crop, the other nt'a (plantation) &c. Lev. B. s. 32 (play on Q13, Ps. XII, 9) diHaa blB *al3 the plantation (genealogy, cmp. bini) of the bastards. Peah Til,
6.
(0i3in hlUJI). Y. Sabb. XI, 13 a

ever obstructs the public road
ib. I, 1
;
X1p3..333>an
*>3
ground whatbut
called karm'lith. Tosef.

.
Sabb. 6 a
v. niujl.
Ib.
'sm rWnu&i&tt
b3St
Kil. IV,
1,
v.
nnip;
a. v.
fr. Trnsf.
circle
of
the sea, the valley, the colonnade and the carmHith; expl.
ib. 7 a
scholars, college, esp. n33i3 '3 the college of B.

b.
Johanan
;
Zaccai in Jamnia
(v.
ni). Keth. IV, 6
B. Bath. 131 b
'3
Y. Ber. IV, 7 A top;
a. fr.
[Ber.
a corner plot adjoining the public road; a.fr. PI. nMba13. Y. ib. XI, end, 13 b
Y'rrfc
.
n3iadn mit
yp
63 b .13313
for
which
Cant. B. toll, 5: Katoa.] PI. dials. Men. VIII, 6 (86 b ) '3 SiYlSSn carefully cultivated vineyards (dug over twice a year);
'3 '3
nD"l5
f.
disnia pr. n. pi. Beth-Kerem. Nidd. II, 7 a. e. TOp3 the valley of Beth K. (whose soil was red);
thevineyard. Tosef. Men. IX, 10

trained on espaliers,
1
(denom. of di3) vines trained over the wall of '31 'on )V V& (Var. naisn)
v.
neither from vines trained over the wall nor from those
fnVn.
Tosef. ib. Ill, 11.
j3 m.,
constr.
',13 (v. 113,
cmp.
"jlp)
roundness, fulld3S). Targ.

to Lev.
DTO, Nl~D ch. same. Targ. Ex. T Mets. 104 a B .Bath.7 a if one says'31"^
;
XXII, 4
a.
fr.B.
ness, essence; star
'3 the
very day
(h.
dlM
'I sell
131a 13X N313 (013) thee a vineyard', although there are no vines in
Ez.
1.
XXIV,
2.
Targ. Lev. XXIII, 28;

"jlp.]
a. fr.
[Nahm.
c.
quotes a version
3H3
m'H35-13,.v.'
rn
3.
1JJ0
name
of
pr. n.
f.
Carn'bo
(Lamb of
Nebo), legendary
91*.
|"lb
j3,
f.
pi. (v.
preced.) upholstered seats, satirical

s.
Abraham's grandmother, B. Bath.

f.
expression for stoutness. Lev. B.
34
'3 "van
see (that
*"3?~D
WD),
(xpanPri) cabbage. V. Kai&a.

f.
Lam. B.
beggar's) fat body! (Yalk. Lev. 665 'pBIS).

to III, 42 (not
DlblD,
Greek and Eoman
(corr.
v.
0013.
m!Ss'1 D~l3
temples
ace.
;
pi. (êpviip,
-pos) vessels containing
arPWTD, v. smarts.
pblD,
Tosef. Neg. V, 14
lustral water, placed at the doors of

(v.
Sm. Ant.
s. v.).
Sifre
Num. 158 niN3Y113
some
ed.,
read:
'pCfia.
Ar, nifctasiS).
v.
2Sbb~lD, Snh.5 a read:fc6013

,
(v.
Eabb. D.S.a.l.note).
-Q2~D,
13=13.
v.
Db"D,
ana.
v.
0013.
*D'~D, Af. e^s,
Wb"l3
cmp.
Xtttel?) [6fl^,] stomach,
pr. n.
m. Carsana.
Y. Shebi. IX, 39 a pViS
CR3
belly.'
f.
(b.h. iU13 in 111513;
Taan. 26 a top nxba 'sL.tUSi to
when
Sabb.
the appetite
151 b (ref. to
113013 rttn (corr. ace.) those of the family (or school) of Y. Erub. Ill, 21 a bot.; V, 22 d a. e. '3 13 TOalB '1. Y.
is satisfied
and the stomach

6)
filled.
is
. .
Dem.
III,23
bot.
W0 13 13
(corr. ace). [Pr.M'bo, p. 129 b :
Koh. XII,
':n
STl
'the pitcher
broken', that
the stomach. lb.

after burial one's
'31
ns>p33 ic'13
iniublB
.
means in&6 three days

.
Carsana,
pr. n. pi., fr. v.

f.
which ^80113.]
stomach bursts open
saying (to the

;
bblD,
rfib"0
0013.
(cmp. Kan?) a species of locusts. Hull. 65 b
mouth), Take what thou hast put into

1.
me Koh.
,
B. to
Keth, 16 a a.fr. nijiffl "pi SOiiS her belly extends to her teeth, i.e. she cannot deny her pregnancy. Koh. B. to VII, 8 [read:] SS3>Sa n Vt
c; Y.Yeb. XVI, 15"
bot.; Gen. E. s.100.
(Var.'in Ar. M0B13, n^bia).
]riD"15 m. (denom. of 8613)

60 a
'31 '3 1111)
large-bellied, stout. Hull.
'31
fiDil&O H31133 burned in her stomach like the
venom
an ox
(in
order to fetch a high price) must
of
&c;
[Y. Snh.
X, 28 d top n0">133,
ib.
v.rtSisn]-;
Ill, i
.
.
a.fr.Esp.
lVl3 'art ^>3
be stout, have large hoofs &c.
the stomach
of ruminants, maw. Hull.

50 b
'3
rwiStt '3n
.
the inner stomach, expl.
mfW
y
bow
j3(b.h.; denom. of 5)13)

at the
to
bow, bend the knee. Ber.
'31 "jisirirt (masc. !) the whole maw is called the inner stomach, and the outer stomach is the flesh (muscle)
,
12 a '31 5>113 Kinil)3
which covers the largest portion of the stomach

other opinion)
Bttyrti
ib. (an-
bot. (interch. with
when bowing in prayer, one must word barukh, opp. t)gt. Ib. 34 b Y. ib. I, 3 C * nw) a. v. fr.
;
'31 '3b
paO
0115113
nSB, corrected; '33 MSB
Hif.
ate,
5^131-1 1) to
cause
s.
to
kneel; to subdue; to humili-
joins the gullet

v.
"paO one handbreadth of the stomach where it is called the inner stomach; [oth. defin.,
(
sadden.
Gen. E.
'31
65; Yalk. Gen. 114 r,K Siiaa "OK

friend.
13ms
I shall sadden
s.
my
Gen. B.
ib.
s.
75, beg., v.
SDaitlDK, K3-K1 a. nW)].-PZ. nta-113. Suoc. 21 b - n"iniD^31B

bellies are
ni3. Ib.
67
SilSa
i na
(Yalk.
116
T3S0) why
~bot.
FVnni whose
broad (projecting further than

(II), 2
shall I sadden
my father?2)
to
put
the knee of the bal-
the rider's body; Tosef. Par. Ill
mm
Ib'.
jO"'1325).
ancedown;
ni3"13n
II, 8
to
overbalance; tooutiveigh.Y.Ve&hl,l& b
ltf&"D,
T
Nb"H!5
a.
ch. same, also

;
womb.
Targ.'Y.
Num.
Job
^33
'3
V, 21. Targ. Y. Lev. IV, 8 (0. Kja
h. text 31p). Targ.
nwin the good deeds overbalance (the sins). Ab. 0^3 nx Si13a outweighs them all. B. Bath. V, 11 nsu lb S^lSSlb 31TI (weighing a litra of meat or more)
he must allow the scale (which contains the meat) to
XXXI,
18
fr.Hull. 50 b
fell
is
v. fcOaitnOX.
i.
KT33
the stomach
into the well,

of
e.
your definition of the
sink one handbreadth lower than the scale of weights,

i.
'inner stomach'
fcrt>3.1
fcOSD
no value. Gen. B. s. 70 (prov.) '3 the stomach carries the feet, i. e. cheerful
Gitt. 12 a
Biffin
Ib. 89 a PlS'1 13ni...ii Vlptl)
prospects lend physical energy; Yalk. ib. 123.

"HUJ }>
self
who is not worth Koh. B. to XI, 9 tr*V*13 ttSO "alp X135. "Wtt this man's (my) stomach is before thee, cut it open (I cannot pay for my meal) Pesik. Shub., b '3 Kh (masc); a. fr. Yeb.65 b bot. 13^ p. 164 Wt3. WinN '3 Kin * m!si Oh that you would bear unto me one more issue of the womb ! Gen. E. s. 68 -pfSI '33 ">5a (=h. *\tV2 31p3) count twenty beams in the inner chamber of thy house; (Y.Maas.Sh.IV,55 b bot.-pn"3 IS). PI. N*0">13 (m.); jS-'ISi, Kn013. Targ. Y. Num. V, 22 (not iDi-).' Targ. Ps. XVII, 14. Keth. 103 a rh pri '3 Wfl she has not two stomachs (double alimentation is of no
niDIS
(Ar. K&i-D
tinFl)
he must give overweight, opp. 'pS to weigh exactly. weigh for me each litra for itand give me the legal overweight on it; a. fr. Y. Sabb. I, 3 C bot. Ep3 1^1>9 5>13!l put money to it in the
e.
the bread he eats; B.
Kam.
97 a
balance (bribe him). Gen. B. s. 80 Tl paa n3 money he put in the balance (paid for it).
90 b
how much
to
Trnsf.
cast the deciding vote, to decide. Tosef. Hull. VII, 1; Hull.

Pes. 83 b n?13a nsin reason decides, v. n5>1. Y. Keth. b II, 26 ; Y. Yeb. x', io d bot. nnâ i-rtsa nsi3a rein (not
;
fpb) reason decides in favor of trusting the witnesses

testifying to the death of a person.
3) to
keep the bal-
ance; trnsf. to harmonize two contrary opinions, to com-
promise. Sifra introd. S^l^l . tWTDan 013W3 iiU5 Dni3i3 when two Biblical verses contradict each other,
.
you must not draw any conclusions until a third verse is found which harmonizes them. Ib. end (ref. to Ex.
; :'
XIX, 20
a.
Deut. IV, 38)

rest
iffi-turn 'DPI
XX,
22) harmonizes (that the
so as to
make them
s. 9.
a third passage (Ex. Lord lowered the heavens on Mount Sinai); Mekh. Yithro,
58.
OSTD I m. (b.
Meg. 12 a
,
h.;
cmp.
xapira.
I, 6,
carpasa cotton) fine linen. Esth. B. to

v. 13.
expl. jisibBlJ?.
Bahod.
Sifre
Num.
Kidd.
.
. .
24> iJSb
DÎSafi
DiaDPi the harmonizers arguing before the scholars. Sabb.
&S"}SlIm.(cmp.ai13II,
39 b 'DaPi
S|13) an
131D
umbelliferous plant,
Pisbn 3>iisa 1PBS1

differing
you
find
two scholars
bipa te whenever and one compromising,
celery, parsley. Shebi.IX, 1 rniPOSa} '3 (Y. ed. Krot.
13W3,
corr. ace.) water-parsley, expl. Y. ib. 38 c ",13^1011312 (ire-
the practice follows the opinion of the compromiser; a.
TpojeXivov), contrad. to garden -parsley; Succ.39 b (Bashi:

cress, or 'apium', parsley). T.
fr. V.
SllSfl, PlSISPj.
Sabb. VII, 10 a a.e. [Tosef.

;
SH3 ch.
!
Kil.
I, 1
'SPll
same,
jPl3).
1) to
bow, bend the knee. Targ. 0. Gen.

Ill, 2; a.
13&13PI (ed. Zuck. bplSPll,

I.
v.
31313
I.].
XXIV,
5
a hot.
26 (Y.
Targ. II Esth.
e.Y. Ber.
Ex. 1,
15.
1
II,
Nt>S3H2> I ch.=h. bS13
Targ. Esth. VIII,

'
15.
P!i15a
'D XlPl it
(the head)
bowed spontaneously.
2) (of the balance) to sink, outweigh. Targ. Y.

3) to decide Snh. 10 a
).
by majority.
Targ. Y. Deut.
XXV,
2) to
(v.
^&S~l3 II ch.=h. bS13 II. Ab. Zar. 28 a nV>B3 '3 parsley put in strong wine. Ib. 38 b '31 Stira parsley-seed.
Keth. 61 a
[Tosef.
Kil. Ill, 12 Stt>313p!l ed. Zuck.,
Var.
Af. S13K
1) to
sadden. Targ. Jud. XI, 35.
weigh.
NB31PI1.]
Pesik. B'shall., p. 82 a '31 11S13X1 XrOISSta, v. KnS13X.
TSFlD,
Ithpe. S13rS; to be weighed. lb.
Tosef. Sabb. XIII (XIV), 17 ed. Zuck., read
>H!j)
b ed. 77
c. (b.
h.
cmp. PP3) [hollow, cmp.

Kel. XVIII, 7
'di
T]ia,] knee, leg.
tXTIS,
Gitt. 69 6
NS"T3
Zeb. VIII, 5 'SVbttJ 15>13 the leg of one of 'them (Talm.
'3*5
m. (^13, cmp. -pp) intestinal worms. Ar. (ed. 'sb) a remedy for &c. Ib. K1TTT '3^
b^SIS
du.).
PiniplU) '3
a knee. .
.
for
white worms.
shaped piece of wood which became unclean and which one fastened to a bedstead; Tosef.ib.B.Mets.IX, 3.
a leg of a bedstead which was off with the longside &c; a. e Du. di?l3, b^SIS; IJW3, )W3. Tarn. IV, 2. Zeb. VIII, 5. Succ. 15 v. PD11X. "Cant. B. to VII, 3 '31 'DPll b13 Pia as the belly is bounded by the heart (chest) on the one, and the legs on the other. Kel. XVIII, 5; Tosef. ib. B. Mets.VIH,
lb. VIII, 8 'Dl linSttJ 'd
Dipns, ^Dipns,v.sub'3i3.
taken
s^mpnD,
Dp"l3,
.
v.
KjB-wi-ra.
fl.
v. 31313.
"TO m. (v.13) u
s. v.; v.
Isterer.
M.Kat.l3 b quot.
in
Kimhi
Shorash.
113.
5;
a. fr.
*wp stands on one leg. b 'Dl PTO13 UWj* IpS "O when a person he moves his right leg first. Ib. 78 a Pllfl ib 3"3 my leg was hurting me. Ib. Piin 'Dl xaa I mean the upper portion of the leg. Kidd. 49 a ail fcWttba '31 "<!S;513 I want no shoe larger than my foot, i. e. I want no hus'band too high in rank. Sabb. 104 a ProiS
^"lS
;
ch. same. Ber. 7 a 'D 1PIK
Ntt5n3,
y.
tiro.
Men. 34 a
Yoma 1
^^"D
SabbJ 81
brittle).
a
f.
ch. (v. ttJilB) ball,

'3
starts to walk,
'Wliitaa
W13
pebble. PI. ^013. Babylonian pebbles ( cloddy and
I,
jlÊJlSlX^^^lSll) i.(zmV .n-&<-a)aporraceous

plant.
6
a
;
'3
n^lia an alkaline solution of carshina.
Ker.
I,
V'aiaT, rY'bll the foot of the letter Gimmel,

a.
..Daleth;
a
Y.
b
Yoma
IV, 41 d
/
PI. bWIS,
T?itt5l3.
Sabb.
fr. PI.
XW3,
"pSIS.
Tar g- -
L ev.
13 (Y. ^311). Ib. 9

bot.^lapl
(17
) '31
&6l* 31...'pHl) -px (shortly before Sabbath)
we
iprisna. Targ.
Am.
Ill, 12; a.
eY. Shek.V, 49
c
'D look at these legs (how fat); Y. Bice. Ill, 65 bot.; Lev. B. s. 34; Yalk. ib. 665; Koh. B. to V, 13. Ab. Zar. 38 b 1PTO131 ilSld 15> to the nails of their feet; a. fr.Y. Maas. Sh. IV, end, 55 c Kb151 atti5113 legs of the bed.
must not lay in ink-material, .... or alkaline plants; [comment, refer to next w.].
ra^n?II (tiF&Q Hi)

food. Bekh. VI, 1 (37 a ) '3
t (cmp. J<i3I) a
species of vetch, prob. horse-bean, rarely used as
human
&6a POpM
;
if
there
,
is
a hole in
]"> (cmp. 3113), Ithpe. SiB^N to become round (of the nipple of the breast), to develop. Nidd. 48 b top (ref. to
Ez. XXIII, 21) '31 VlMUiK "pi "IBIS thy breasts began to develop, yet thou didst not repent, thy breasts were fully developped, yet &c; [other interpret, in Rashi: 'SiN to be swollen, to dry up; Ar.: nmisix, v. Koh. Ar. Compl. s. v.].
.
.
.
the ear lap of the size of a carshinah

Tosef. ib. IV,
1.
ib.
37 b expl. K131PI
'a
tllPlB less
Y. Kidd.
a.
I,
59 d top
'DPI
than
.
the size of &c;

Hall. IV,
priest's share.
9, a. fr.
Pialin
e. PI. bi3"HtJ13, IT^"!?- B. Mets. 90 a "WB13 beans set aside for the
;
.
WK
60 b
'SPl
Maas. Sh. II, 4 Tosef ib. II, 1 Y. Hall. IV, bS 1H3 inaiX (contrad. to X^pâ) when was the
.
Answ.
J"ftT"D,
pbpl
TftWO,
;
Y. Kil.
I,
27 a top
1.
(ref. to
law declaring carshinah subject to T'rumah enacted? ",13S1 ia"ia in days of famine (when it served as human food). Esth. B. to I, 14 (play on &Wtt>Ss, ib.) i3
bbl5>Pi
Mish.
I, 1
Ar. PlllIBb, B. S. to Kil.
c. tfifflla) cc
la pifflal "pjiuiii bPi^Bb ptia I shall crush vetch
mpt. of a probably Greek name
for ivhite beans.
(to
be placed) before them (send a famine compelling
7
:
^l?
them to eat vetch) and make them fall off (fade away) from the world. T. Maas. Sh. II, 53 c 151125133 ...bp (read p3,H2313a) they made the law concerning carsh. less stringent, lb. '3 ittJ n&iS a dough made of c Meil.III, 6 15H2513
ffllpH; Tosef. ib.
I,
are cut out; a.

'31 ttfys
fr.
2) to
be covenanted.
Sot. 37 b S&1B
VY133
upon which were not closed forty eight

;
covenants; Tosef.ib. VIII.ll

ed.
a.
fr.-3)fo be cut
31)
off,
destroy-
Y. Peah
I,
15 d bot.
(ref. to
Num. XV,
12533.1125
laia
21
i|12!13 ed.
Zuck. (some ed.
iJtti
13,
na
is
nilSl ntllSl
which intimates that
(the idolator's) soul
corr. ace), v.t25lpn; a. fr. Koh.E.to VI, 1 'pbsbsa &i?12513 he who puts vetch into pepper; (Tosef. B. Bath. V, 6 niaws).
cut off (through premature death, ni3), while her guilt remains with her (unexpiated by death); Snh. 64 b (ref. to the emphasized expression 'sn ni3h, Num. 1. c.) ni3n
'31
*S,
rrs,
J1H3
v.
n^lS%
nns.
in"lS3 hiccareth refers to this world &c.

v.
a. fr.
v.preced.
v.
Verbal noun niBTl,
nl3.
WfifirD,
^MlD,
cmp. ni3)
W-WATB.
JE/'.nilpn to destroy, exterminate.
and exterminate them. Ib. '31 shall have destroyed you will
.
Tanh E'eh 7 dniiani ni13il253 when the Lord.

.
.
.,
enter. Tosef. Snh. IV, 5
'31 15*11
(b. h.; 1) to citi. Num. E. s. 16 KIpJl '=1 Hi-oV VoiDI* anclhe (Abraham's ally) was named Eshkol (Cluster), on account of the cluster of grapes which the Israelites were destined to cut in his home. Esp. to cut genitals, mutilate. Bekh. 33 b nib IMS pnii,
. . .
H+prb
to exterminate the seed of
Amalek;
a. fr.
Pi.
'31
for
ni3 to doom to destruction. Arakh. 15 b inl3 13312) David has doomed him &c. (ref. to Ps. XII, 4); Yalk.
Lev. 559.
v.
is
pro. Part,
;
pass. W113. Ib.; a.
fr. rDBtt)
'3
one that
n jS ch. same, esp. to separate, divorce. Gitt. 21 b a. fr. ini? nii&a IT'S it is the witnesses of delivery (in whose
,
mutilated at his
Yeb. VIII, 2 a. cmp. meanings of

v.
membrum, v. 1\$V. Tosef. Yeb. XI, 2. fr. 2) [to draw a circle, place outside,
presence the deed of divorce
is
handed
to the wife) that
am,
iia,] to ew of,
;
excommunicate,
. .
effect the divorce (and the signature of the witnesses is unessential); opp. to inid nainn "+T& it is the signing
rra. Y. Bice.
II,
beg. 64 c
Y. Snh. XI, 30 b ^tt)S1
N2t
witnesses &c.
Imper.
is
nil3 (only in)
ttiaî '3
Qiniiai deduct twenty years up to which age the divine
court neither punishes nor decrees excision.

arate, divorce; to
make
final.
Gitt. 21 b
3) to sepSucc. 24 b (ref.
divorce final, definite (v. preced.). Ib. 9 a ditua
make the xaSD I3nn
Kin
'5.
'3
is
lXbl the reason (that the manumission of the
slave
not lawful)
because the form was not in comB.
to Deut.
1S& the delivery of the deed Ib. 1513 niisn 131 ra*o3 something (a condition) which (if fulfilled) severs definitely the connection between him and her (e. g. a condition that she will drink no wine for the next thirty days, after the lapse of which time the letter of divorce
3) '31 nflll'3
XXIV,
pliance with the rule, 'make the divorce definite';
divorces her and nothing else does.
Bath. 150 b
rrQ
f.
(= rron,
v.
ni3
Nif.)
excommunication, ex-
termination; (in Talm. law) divine punishment through premature or sudden death, opp. to SIX ilia nrVa capital
takes
its effect
retroactively, opp. to a condition that she

all
punishment. Snh. 60 b Sin

extinction?, opp.
'3
'3
nail
is
not slaughtering
will abstain
from wine
Y.
the rest of her
life
in
which
a final
consecrated animals outside of the Temple punishable with
case the letter of divorce cannot take effect).
Part. pass.
0113
definite.
Gitt. VII, 48 d Kiln '3
US3
it is like
nnia
am
It
sbup death by execution. M. Kat. 28 a n3125 traana na if one dies at the age of
;
divorce (taking effect immediately); Y.B. Bath. VIII, 16 c

top Kin
nafflb '3
'3.
fifty,
Y. Gitt.IH, 44 d top; IX, 50 b bot.ntl nart>'3 ni

IT)
64
that is death of divine visitation Y. Bice. II, beg. ni3in3; Treat. S'mah. Ill, 8 nisna. Ib. 10 na "ai
onnâit)
(not
this letter
was
definitely for
this
woman, and
fr. 3)
so
was the other
made out for the other woman.

xba
;
msna
Wlia
what
;
is
there to indicate that

c.
they died by divine visitation ? Y. 1.
64 d top maina SiniB.

131251 '3
Ib. Ill, beg.

rib); a.
44 c nJl!25X1 ...
to decide,
'3 rib "in &6l25
(strike out
(ref.
M. Kat.
1.
c.
'3a "4 ip&S I have escaped the punishment
make
to
OT as a symbolical name for the Urim and Tummim,

ns
&inii312J
final.
Ber. 4 a Snh. 16 b
of kareth (being sixty years old). Ib.
the kareth
of years, premature death; iaV1

death. Hull. 31 a
'3 IIS
'3
the
k.
of days, sudden
or for the Sanhedrin) drtiiai

inite
they give def-
and precise decisions; Midr. Till, to Ps. Ill inil3 fnrms, v.nnns; a.e. mia'3(v. mia) to covenant, make
opp.
M.
is
(ed.
nnia ii&ijt. dnnilS ill) are released from

k. specifically
a transgression punishable with k., Mace. Ill, 15 (23 a ) ircis ilia nasa Ms.
k.
(which would
ref-
a firm promise. Gen. E.

promised to
s.
44
'31
33
'3
WIS thou hast

f.
otherwise await them). Ib. 13 b

the punishment of
vmtQ '= n&Ci nail why

mentioned with
(ref.
Noah
,
that thou wilt not destroy his descend-
ants; Yalk. Gen. 76
nS13. Part, T
'3
pass, rtl13,
Wilis.
1 b
erence to incest with a sister (Lev.

in Lev. XVIII,
II, 5, v.
XX, 17, being included

to bini3, Zeph.
M. Kat.
'31
18 a
a. fr.
bih&t2&
hi13,
v.
mia.
B,*
Hash.*
29)? Gen. E.
'3
s.
28
nna }"">b '3 '3 there is a solemn insurance given that the
6,
Targ.a.l.)
11X1 Ninil)
ili
a nation deserving ex;
invocation of the thirteen divine attributes (Ex. XXXIV,

sq.) will
termination; (Yalk. Zeph. 567
never be without
effect (ref. to
Ex.
ib.
10). Trnsf.
^311) lb '3 'a
it.
nini-
(fr.
nnii3).
Ker.
I,
ni3^ 11X1) nnna 'a ibidi
a. v.
fr. PI.
duaViu there
'3 '3 it is '31
a necessity, unavoidable. Nidd. 58 b whoever crushes it cannot help smelling

Deut. XXIII,
2)
are thirty six transgressions mentioned in the Torah as

(eventually) punishable with kareth. Mace. Ill, 15,
a. fr.
Nif. ni35> 1) to be cut, mutilated.

,136115 nils',
Yeb. VIII, 2
b~Z
(expl.
'3
iann
those on whose transgressions the penalty of

a. fr.
Tin
'3123
brum
is
mutilated, lb. 75 b diîa 10135
when the memwhen the testicles
k. is
pi-onounced ;
K'rithoth, a treatise of the Mish-
nah, Tosefta, and
Talmud Babli, of the Order of Kodashim.
xrrs,
r\T\-p ,
r
v.
to.
^253,
v. SplB-Q.
"jlITD, Y.
Kil.
V, 30 a top, read: pni3, v. nill3.

gent. n. E'rethi, Gherethi; (collect.) the
(or TJrim
JS~fittJ3,
"HE
ilffi),
f.
(1<!J3;
cmp.
inm) joist, beam, post.
Targ. Y. Gen. XIX,"8(0.S*rmiB; h.text hip). Targ.IIKings
TTOm.OJ.h.)
VI, 2 (ed. Lag.
Var/iHB,
'3); a.
e. B. Kam.
btaiffl
66 b v.
,
body-guard of David; (homilet.) the Sanhedrin and Tummim). Ber. 4 a v. ni3. Midr. Till, to Ps. Ill, v. nipl3; a.e.Pl. tWiTB. Men.28 b 'art ifilBn pa3 ed. (ed. Yen., a. oth., and Ar.Di*en3n) the shape of the applesof the Krethiim (Cretans?); ib.'63 a '3h Ms.E. 2 (ed. tiTTOn), v. nvn"Q.
,
t6Vo. Ib. ll a
(that
v.
KIN I. Hor.
3 b '3a
pBaTII i3in 13
of the
in order that each of us 17 a '33 1311^2
may carry off a chip
beam
procession) are
you may share the responsibility with me). Keth. pToi pX if they (the brides you carry in on your shoulders like a beam (awaking
desire).
Ib. 86 b
;
TH3
'3b
C"
^"?)
m- (Hehr. denom. of Ch. KITS,

color), leek-green stuff.
v.
no sensual
B.
Kam.
98 b labab
'3
"O like
next w.) porraceous (of
Ber.
I,
rion pa (TCHSa) when one can distinguish between blue and green; (Y. ed.pllS; Ar.Var. JttllD, nni3). Succ.
111,6 '3b plivi (Y. ed. '0133)
a beam fit for decorative mouldings (proverbial express.Iianâ ion for straight and exact), v. iaa. Kidd. 80 b
.
.
'31 '3
raceous plant
of green wool.
(v.
p>ni3). Gitt.
an Bthrog green like a por31 b '51 Nbaid a cloak
ten persons combine to steal a beam and are not ashamed of one another; a.e.Pl. plittJ3, ^l 3 Targ.
-
II Chr.
XXXIV,
11.
Targ. Cant.
I,
17 iniiittJB (some ed.

'1
inilUJ3); a.
e. Sabb.
67 a '3 'la "*ais
seven chips from
seven beams.B.Kam.96 a/ 3 lhiîasi T215if one stole trunks
th3, brrro, "pros m-pLch^h-pî^v.^-)

T
/ee&.
Targ.
Numl XI,
ed.
5 ed. Berl. '3 (oth. ed. '3; Yarg.Y.II

h. text
&rPS, some
'3 n">?
KW3;
-nan). Ab. Zar. 10 b 111U
and made them into joists (by trimming). Gitt. 67 b p&5>*>N '33 busied himself with carrying (or trimming) beams; a. e. Trnsf. lengthy slices of a radish. Sabb. 108 b xaiSa
'3 '3
luding to
6
a
;
he (the emperor) sent him leek (symbolically alS113, 'my progeny will be cut orf, Eashi). Ker.
.
T&a
by
Ms. M.
(ed. "ntte,
Ar. iiuto, Var.
ittj">3;
Alf.
i-iBig) in Palestine
slice
Hor. 12 a Y.
Kil. IV, end, 29 c
pn"D ma"D
'31 '3
. .
SIT planted
. . .
itself (just as
they salt them (on the Sabbath) each they are eaten).
II,
leek in his vineyard. Y. Sabb. VII, 10 a
1151
pin
he who cuts (on the Sabbath) coriander Bab. ib. 110 b v. Xlina a. HtS; a. fr.
,
leek &c.
X?niE53
ri125S
fibres.
f.
f.
same. Y. Bets.
61 c top quot. in Hidd.
Meiri, v. "pîa.
DTT13, )V~$>
ramifications, v. nii!3.
(cmp.
Stt|i3) 1) tuft,
pubescence, fine hairs or
prro,
v.
to
'f^THS m. (a denom. of )fps, TO, formed after the Greek Tcpauivov) leek-colored, green. Y'lamd. to Gen. XLIX, 1 quot. in Ar. '3 S3Sb rton pa.. (Ber. 1,2 vnab), v. TO. Y. Succ.ni, 53 d (ref. to Mish. pW33 pni,
"P^TTD,
ifkts.II, 1. Mikv.IX, 4 pip bt!) '3 the downy hair growth of a youth before puberty; Tosef. ib. VI, 10 btt) '3 '31 bill quot. by E. S. to Mikv. 1. c. (ed. Wins) the hair growth of one entering on puberty, about which he cares not. Esp. (also masc. sub. 1S1D) cuscuta, a parasite growing on shrubs (v. Low Pfl. p. 230, sq.). Tosef. Kil. 1, 1 1 (Var.
v.
Tit)
-pjirro plb ia11 IX '3
"(113
(corr. ace.)
does the
rflfflp),
v. SalTi.
T
Ib. HI, 16 'SI
Tm
'3 ed.
Zuck. (oth. ed.

(collect,
Mishnah mean exactly as green

like leek?
as leek, or
any shade
pi*)
Sabb. 139 a Ms. M. (ed. tWTs),

Ib. I09 a
v.
n^bsi.2)
dltt)a
noun, sub. 151a) cucumbers or melons in an early stage
rrmD, m. xx,
jrrs,
v.
when they are pubescent.

i
nxiBi
1111!
dna p
'3
Ar., v.
m&pe.
pubescent cucumbers or melons are not considered medicinal (in
to.
pi.
Sabbath law).
s.
Ib. '31
'3
ira b3 (Ms. 0.
v.) all
nW3,
Ar.
v.
lla
rfflttjip
or niliTp q.
kinds of
"^^"Dm.
Esth.
I,"
(denom. otvns) green material. Targ.
downy
icinal),
plants are permitted (on the Sabbath as not
med-
6 (h. text &&T13, Y. &B*13 II).

v. toate.
except t'ruza, v. Sllia.

esp. cuscuta.
253, liApa. U!3ns,
0*1253, SrflSJ'S ch. same,

'31 nai
Brub. 28 b
'3
3iss,Hato,y.toas.
llMtoS,
Gen. XI, 28
;
'DID m. ch.=next
a. fr.
w.PJ. Wto,
Sp XSISta TQ5 cuscuta, too, draws its nourishment from the ground, for behold, as soon as you cut the shrub, the cuscuta on it dies. Sabb. 107 b '31 '3 U&m l&ta ijtn he who tears c. loose from the shrubs &c. Sabb. 139 a JW133 '3
'03.
Targ.
saiai^S cuscuta in a vineyard

D1&63). Ib. 109 b bot.
is
a forbidden mixture
(v.
I^to,
12 b iil'as
"''.ito m.
(b. h. fiilib, j>Z.)
Chaldean. Meg.
is
ib3 the vessel

.
which I use (my wife)
'31 '3 nibaiN ordered him to eat c. with salt and to run &c. Gitt. 69 a v. KSIain.Hull. 47 b '33 Xiall looking like c. (yellowish).Y. mjaa.
,
neither
.
but a Chaldean. PI. D^lilS, Dittos. Succ.

s.
52 b Pesik. E.
37
'3!rj
pj S1BJ1D3
when the Lord

itfflp
punish1).
D5
Josh. 1, 8
(v.
DUJp), Af. B1I53N to do well, prosper. Targ.
tattjaa
ed the Chaldeans (Babylonia, v.Midr. Till,toPs.XCHI,
(ed.Lag. B^lfeJ?; h. text
b">31BPi,
Pesh. llBan).
B. Bath. 15 b
rmto,
Lam. E.
to
I,
14
'3
the Chaldean
a.e.
"(253
(b^ h.;
bps) a carpenter's
bffl
tool for chipping,
government was tyrannical (contrad. to baa);

pi. nPifcjs.
Fern.
axe. B'.Kam.X, 10
a"nsa
'331
when working with
the
Snh. 92 b
axe, the chips belong to the owner, contrad. to ISSa. lb.
vt^fs
*ra?
Sot. VIII, 6 Via ''a
Sifre Deut. 337
H9 b
bra
v.
aran. PL
bîBB,
pl'm
Nif. VlB33 1) to be struck, meet with an accident. Mekh.

B'shall.
s.
iron axes (as a
weapon
in war).
2 '31
'3
trtffla (corr. ace).
met with an accident (was

VI, 8 C hot. 1333X3
Targ. Jer.
'3
s6 not one of them (the Egyptians) detained) on the road. Y.Sabb.

ib.
XTt^S
(h. text
ch.
same. PI. rb^VS.

sub
"1183.
got a sore finger;
XVI, 15 c top;
XLVI,
22
Lam. B.
sin.
to IV, 20;
a.
ma-iip).
v.
e. 2)
to
stumble, fall; to be led to
"PEJD,
ffil33m. (1U3123) striking (with the
tail).
B.Kam.l9 b
Eabb, D.
S.
NTW '3
lb.
a.
1.
a more than ordinary habit of knocking about.

'3
xnaxa
Ms. M.
(ed.
nnaxa
niD3U}3, v.
note), v. 2J21U3.
pr.n.pl.
11m and people stumbled over it (the rock); Yalk. Hos. 533. Ib. '3 dIX nTOSa if man becomes a victim of sin. Gitt. 43 a MX f jha '3 3"XX one never gets at the true sense of the words of the Law, except after mistakes; Hag.l4 a Sabb. 120 a . Ber. 28 b Tldbft 1313 Vl2J3K &6l and that I may not
.
Pesik. Shub., p. 165 a ia yVttfa?
err against a halakhah; '31 iVuJa? xbl
nor
may my
..
col-
13^5("l!Sp3) T
1843)
iii
Babylonia.
;
Toma
8. a.
10 a
1.
Cashkar,Cascara (v.P.Sm, '3 13N Ms. M. 2 a. Ms,
leagues &c. Midr.
Till,
to Ps.
XXII
rf>tt3 ijix
WJIB3 bea. fr.
cause I
am
a queen, I shall not come to grief;

to
L. (ed. 'a
v.
Eabb. D.
note 10) Accad

v.
is
C.
Sabb.
to
Hif. Wjsii
cause
to
stumble, to be an obstruction;
Ill,
139 a '3 133. Gitt. 80 b '31 NTfltJOK,
STODX.
[V. Schr.
weaken;
to
cause
sin.
Y. Shebi.
end, 34 d a breach
KAT2,
6 p. 346
Arku, Nipur, Kis.]
in the fence
Dâm nx
nbllba annoying the public (an.

l
312J5
and fro]
1) (1251D3;
cmp.
iSMJa) to knock, strike,
move
to
obstruction to trafac). B.Hasn..I

wilt
6y^lWjaarasa5
thou
shake. Bets. 20*
nana
drfj
'3
(Ms. M.
rt> '3)
he
make them
sin in future cases (by their refraining
made
Y.
for
them
(in their presence) striking

tail
movements
with the animal's

ib.II, 6 l c top
roan
12J31D3a
(making believe it was a female) Winn; Y.Hag.II, 78 a bot.
Hull. II, 6 nana itottfoniB IS unless the animal strikes about
with its tail (an evidence of vitality). lb. 38 a top ni2J3\2p3 nitxa if it shook its ears (with vital force). X. B. Earn. d b II, beg. 2 ; Bab. ib. 19 .13373 '3 if the beast struck (and did damage) with its tail. Ib. nnasa '3 (v. preced.) if she struck (and did damage) with her fore-leg. V.?jtB31BII:
from going to court); Yoma 77 b 'aTl^liba snn &61O that thou mayest not cause them to sin (by staying away from college); Kidd. 33 a Hull. 54 b jVufca (Pi.).Ab. Zar. ll b D">lBlV 'jWlten dn^S Ms. M. (ed' Brjis 'n) their own (ominous) words brought these wicked men to fall; Num. B.
;
s.
18.
B.Kam.
16 b
B. Bath. 9 b (ref. to diVt3a, Jer. XVIII,
23) '31
dWfon make them
stumble by sending them un-
worthy subjects of
WJsa
Pi.
charity. Midr. Till, to Ps. 'niin I should have injured myself.

Vffi"'3
XO Tossfc
[2) (=T]ttfeiB;
cmp. S53J)
to soothe, pat. Pesik.
Zakh. p.24b
TO3B?a
(H), v. ^13312?
I.]
force of.
weaken, break the Y. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. fflS3S3 ftl2a (Gen. B. s. 24

1)
same, v. supra.
2)
to
fcfflia), v. Vuin.
same, to shake, knock about &c. Yoma 84b illSasa frb lfl^SSral Ms. M. (ed. ifiiaiDa, Var. in Ar. s. v.
lZj!I)up3 ch.
ffiam
:
503
'31
lOiglBga)
'
he
may
rattle nuts for it (to entertain

iti5l31iJ3>
ch. same, Af. VffiSX to bring to fall. Gitt. 57 a ~ab nâlS niViasx his own mouth (his presumptuous
the child). Sabb. 77 b ">p3
Ms.M.
(ed. ifflWI?!:) to
prayer) caused Bar-Daroma's downfall.
chase off gnats by striking (with the
tail).
"]153 m.
(b. b.;
;
preced.) downfall, stumbling, weak'31
3JCQ
(transpos. of
-J1B31S,
v. T|&3bl) to entangle,
(ref.
ness.
Hag. 14a Sabb. 119 b
mftJ3
Till,
nSffla 'iSK.eveu at-
catch, confound.
Koh. K. to IV, 14
to dillbn
ma ib.)
the period of Jerusalem's downfall (moral decay) the

of faith did not fail her.
men
to
XnfcOIS 131a las xniiiab iB3iB3a

the bushes; Midr.
to Ps. IX.
tti3ttj3)
xim
he (the seducer)
Midr.
to Ps.
XXII
(ref.
catches the people like one coming forth from between

Till,
Prov.XXIV,16) nsn
(ref. all
'db
tpn the
no
evil
immediately follows
their stumbling (leaving
time, to rise). Yalk.

.
Job 897
5i23S
(b. h.;
cmp.
to strike against,
nftfflis
stumble.
to
Job IV, 4)
'3
"Vsa j>3 -MOa hiifi thou didst console
Lev. r/s. 19
(ref. to Is.
XXXV, 3)
lW
nifc03 ^ni!)
the afflicted (Tanh. Vayishl., ed. Bub. 8 'plDi).
knees which have the appearance of stumbling (threaten

to stumble). Ib. '31 WjljIBBIB for
you have
really stumbled
s.
(sinned) through
your
bffii3
evil deeds.
Num. K.
16 dpfeuS
2
*]3
(b. h.
cmp. aiZJri)
[to
whisper, v. 1. to Levy Talm.
you have stumbled (were discouraged; Tanh. Shlah

dnbtttins); a.
e.
Diet. 11^ p. 459,] to think, devise, v. XBB13.
(law) weak, under legal disadvanI.
Pi. C)iai3 to charm, practice sorcery (cmp.. liinV). Snh.
tages (in adapt, of

inaiD 'Sb let
it
Keth.IX, 2 13n3"i be given him who is, under the greatest

Is.
c. a.
Job IV,
4).
43
(suppressed in later eds.,
v. *t&;) '31 fliftrfl
'">3>">15
bS
disadvantage of
all (the claimants being the deceased man's widow, his creditor and his heirs); expl. ib. 84 a 'A nifctlaaj to him who is under disadvantage for evidence (whose document is of the latest date); [oth. opin.] nainsb
nffiiX
because he practiced sorcery and enticed &c. Ib. VII, 4 &)lB3anhe who practices witchcraft, expl.ib. 11 niuisn '3an
'31
niUSa he
who
produces a real
effect is guilty,
v. irjX; a.fr.
not he
CjSffla.
who
produces an optical delusion,
V.
is
to the
widow,
is
v.
N3TI; Y.ib.IX,33 a top
'31
to
him who
the weakest as to
TWKiaiB "sb evidence, e.g. he who
Î2J2, m.,
(ref. to
^.ensir?
'3
b (b. h.; preced.) sorcery. Hull. 7
loaned without witnesses as against him, who, has witnesses..

Ib. 13133 'sb to
Deut, IV, 35)
'"iBH
liaia 113 lis. 'there
none,
him who
is
in feeble health (arid poor).
(no power) besides Him'
not even sorcery (can do
t|tt&
anything without the will of God); Snh. 67 b (ed. 'iBKl '3 ini; v. Eabh. D. S. a.l. note 2); Yalk. Deut. 828.
Ber. 53 a
for uneleanness?;
is it
not rather the slaughtering (be-
cause
it
;
makes it 'an
ib.
eatable') ?-Ib.33 a IPniitaa SJIpn
Wri,
'A rvnBpa
bv.ftS^
niM daughters
. .
of Israel (in
v. M2.h
large places) are suspected of letting incense rise for sor-
pÛtaa pixir
fit
36 b rtnititaa. Makhsh. VI,*6. Y. Gitt. I, 43 c Dâ "';> that the liquid of eggs does not
;
cerous practices. Erub.

these latter days
64 b
'3a.ni21-iB
D^nfiK nilTO
in
for uneleanness
;
Y. Shebi. VI, 36 c top f^T^DS

k
"jiBtlB
(corr.
when daughters
of Israel are unrestrain-
ace.)
a. v.
fr.V.
"itttafi,
p"lilU3a.
ed in practicing sorcery. Snh. 67 a '3a

clined to sorcery, v. niSBUJS.
WlSa habitually inc
X. Kidd. IV, end, 66
rt>5>a
Hof. iiltalfi to be made fit; to be pronounced fit; to be prepared; to be fitted for levitical uneleanness. Yoma 50 a
'31 'priX
'fi
!iaa through
what act
is
Aaron
(a
.
high priest)
IJiÛJ 1j3
t)'!S5 m.
Hull.
7
b_
;
made
(b. h.;
fit
to enter &c. ?
is
Sabb. 76
a '31 fills 'ill
.11153
pieced.) sorcerer. PI. diBIBB, pBIS?.

.
. .
that which
not
fit
for preservation but appeared'fit to
Snh.
67 b D1B103
nab (Ms. M.
bffl
d">B1B3a)
why
are they called kashshafim
fibsa
Xib'aS 'pffiifibais iJBa
this man, and he did preserve it. Hull. 22 b spllBSilST are pronounced fit for sacrifices. Ib. II, 5 bia WBaifi they
because they lessen the power of divine agencies. Midr.

Till,
became
to Ps.
;
LXXX,
e.V.
end
pBttft (ed.
Bub. VS&1B?; oth.
ed.
fit for uneleanness through the blood (flowing out at killing); fiaifilUa t\ they became fit through the
TBiBaa)
a.
E)is?a.
act of slaughtering
(v.
supra)
a. v.
fr. [Y. Keth. XII, 35 a
liaiSa, read: 'aa, v. "itaaj
^]5
'31 '3 SpttJ
m. (supposed to mean) wild plum-tree. Sabb.23 a
Ms.M.
a.
Ar.; copyist's correction in Ms.M.t]B3;

is
ed.
ipp)
resin of the plum-tree
the best for making ink.

v. NS1U13.
jSSlZJS m. design, embroidery,

"jStt53 m., pi. )i}$m, v.
E]lB3.
to work with zeal and conscientiousness. Koh. E. to V, 11 Vos6aa "lUffiP.a more skilled and zealous in his work than &c. (cmp. r-Vp. Gen.E. s. 9; a. e.
to
Hithpa. isianfi
adapt one's
self,
'31
""ltJ3 ch.
same, to be right, pleasing,

3.
fit.
Targ. I Sam.
4;
a. fr;
fit
XVIII,
inclined to sorcery. PI.
(v.
20.
Targ. Jud. XIV,
Targ. Ez.
"iiztaiN to
XV,
Ithpa. liBBfiS, Ithpe. "uztara,
n^JBipS
be (made)
&c.
f. (t|ttte)
engaged
in,
nWBlfeiT' Y. Snh. VII, 25 d top
preced. Hof.). Targ. Y. Deut.
(ref. to Ex. XXII, 17) (the text 'speaks only of females) '3 dittBfi ai"11 liBa because
most women are inclined to sorcery (Bab.

diBtttta, v..t)4te).
,
ib.
67 a STPISa
in
Yoma
83 b
'3
difflS
women engaged
XI, 2; a. fr. Gitt. 87 a '31 -Wl "I123rrt> let the one deed be declared valid through the signature '.Reuben ben' &c. Hull. 36 b '31 ipfflaa 'sfiiK it was made fit for uneleanness through the fluids &c; ib. Bnpfi nana '3HX, v. fiatl
:
XXIX, 22.
Targ. Y.Lev.
sorcery. Pes. 110 a v. ^fi^PMM.
""3 I
Tpix
ceed.
(b. h.;
cmp.
11BS) [to be well-joined,

fit,
(emp.
fiBJ,
Euth
II),] fo
6e proper,
I,
right; to turn out well, to suc-
Af. "nitax 1) as preced. JSif. Targ. I Sam. XVII; 8. Targ. II, 13. B. Mets. 89 b top '31 tFSa "'IHlSs^ as to mak-
Y. Hall.
fit
57 b top
'31
INttA
spilifelB
diafifi
wheats
which are
for all other
meat
offerings; ib. 57 c ; Sifra

a. fr
Vayikra, N'dabah, ch. XIV, Par. 13;
V. IBS H:
to
it fit
man fitter, i. e. as to the laborer in fruits being permitted to use means for increasing his appetite, there is no question, opp.to NT'S i"na>3&& using means for making the .fruits more appetizing. Zeb.25 a Tifaa 1111H3X bfctaffla
ing the
Hif.Ôfi
1) (ritual, v. "iffis II) to

"Pitta a
pronounce kosher,
he(E.S.) declares
it
permit. Huil. IH, 2
,.'1R pronounces
permissible to use the left hand (for
to be
make fit, to prepare. Ab. VI, 1 '31 rvmb iftltttaa enables him to he righteous &c. Hull. 140 a>T<tttaa an offering which makes fit for admission
eaten, opp.^DlB; a. v. fr. 2) to
Mari
fiSTap). Sabb. 154 a ; Yeb. 45 b '31 rmttfax pronounced E. ... to be legally a Jew. Hull. 58 b pnwaid . . "iad
. . . .
wanted
to
pronounce
;
it
kasher;
,
a. fr.
2) to grow
better,
improve. Ib. 39 b
Yeb. 39 b
v. fcCHI.
Temple or eating sacred food, contrad. to "iBSa an offering which procures atonement Kidd. 57 a a. e. Snh. 42 b IBsal TUBsa JKSsn 'the carrying outside of the camp' (Lev. IV, 12; 21) makes the act legal and proto the
;
, . .
llwJD
II m.
(b. h.
preced.)
1) fit,
esp.kasher, ritually
permitted, legal, opp. blOB, fi&ia. Fern, fiittte, fiî?ta. Hull.1,4 fipibaa blBB fiBifilUa '3 what is legal in slaughtering (cutting the throat)
is illegal
cures atonement;
ib. ST>b
SpTO "Pffiaaa "HBtoa. the analogy
in pinching (the neck).
between one
Earn.
I,
fitting act
2 Iptt SIX "Witttafi I
sible, for)
the damage,
I
v. alfi. Ib.'31
and another is preferred. B. have prepared. (am responIpW nspa(a) irYiiBdfi

(e. g.
Ib. 'D inaifittj his act of slaughtering has
executed. Kidd. IV, 6
fiSlfisi '3
been properly inahis daughter is fit to

the issue
is
marry a
is
priest. Gitt.
IX, 4
'3 iblfi
legitimate,
wherever
am
the partial cause of a damage

its
by
under no religious or
"p-Tftjs,
civil disabilities; a. v. fr.
PL
completing a pit to
legally indictable depth),
lam
Gen.
d-nius,
'iib?;
f.
niiiris, "i5s.
Hull. Ill, 2 fiafiaa'3 ibx
as responsible as if I
had been the

is
entire author.
E.
s.
56 the slaughtering knife
called fibsNa (causing

ib>).
the following defects in a domestic animal are kasher, i. e. do not make the animals unfit for eating. Ib. 3 dS
'3
the eating)
d^3lxn
bapV)
fix
rnutaail!
fit
(not,'lttatt>) be-
dâniK
if
they (the
entrails) are red

is)
(have their naa. v. fr.
cause
it
makes the food

rtfcWK:
(v.
for
eating. Esp. (with or

object
fit
tural color) they are (the animal

2)
kasher;
without
fTilltoa
to
make an
38).
for levitical
uneleanness
...
Lev. XI, 34;
Hull.
35 b "Ptftaa
fit's
is it
the blood (as a liquid) which
din 131 the meat
worthy, honest, of noble conduct. Ber. II, 7 fi" '3 he was a worthy man. Kidd. IV, 14 dlfiatsaiB 'Sfi the, best of butchers a.fr. PZ.as ab. Ib;'3 "ail are mostly honest
;
men, opp.
fiisun. Y.
Yoma
III,
end, 41 b
;
'TlTl
in
*)S
"nte
.
Pi
the worthiest of every generation
Y. Shek.V, beg. 48 c
c.
(nra) band, party,
class.
1=113
Pes. V, 7
miium ro
Y.Dem. VI,
25 d top
the
first division.
fr.
Ib. n"<iaiblD '3
those of the third div-
(ref.
to Mish. ib. 6 bbft rva 13152) Via

is
"nte
19 b
,
ision; a. v.
Kel.
;
XXV,
4 '31 Xlrt pa'TIp nabffl this

tell
1S133 in
what sense
1S15S here used? In the sense
of K'shere (the worthies of the house of Hillel).

v.-lfflh;
Yoma
read:
s.
belongs to the class of things of which you cannot
a.fr. [Y. Shebi.VI,36 c top pliffiO
'p81B,
p'ltea,
Tanh.'
v. 'nasi.]
first may be the one-quart measure is the lower side of the half -quart measure (Maim. for oth. ex-
which was
plan.,v.
3) apt, convenient.
Mekb.Bo,
16;
comment.)
Bo
11 'SI '= NiniU ffinn a
month convenient
[ed.
to you,
Mus.a3bt!3, Bart, mitt)]. PI. DIPS,

II,
when
it is
not too
warm
&e.
65 d top
'31 ltt!S3 '3
Dehr. ro blB, Ar. nm>tt),Var. nablB, pre, niPD/iS. Y.Taan. S31K our ancestors at the Eed Sea
(opinions); Mekh.B'shall.
were divided into four parties

s. 2.
Gen. E.
s.
8 '3 '3 tt!"na
11SJS5
the ministering angels
KPTY ^.? T
1
f.
same,
1)
fit,
adapted, proper.
Targ.
Num.
well-
XX
6.
5 ed.
Wl.
'3 (oth. ed. '3;

Ill, 5;
a. fr.
Targ. Zeoh.
Y. "te). Targ. Jud. XVII,

2)
(cmp. rnj,
ynn)
formed parties (of divided opinions concerning the creTltt) ation of man). Shebu. 47 b B. Bath. 31 b D^S two sets of witnesses. Lev. E. s. 9 DiB&ii itt) '3 '3 bands
;
equipped; quick, zealous, industrious, worthy. Targ. Prov.

vi, ii (h. text
of (captured) robbers (rebels).
Midr.
Till, to
Ps. XI, 7;
)m sn*).Koh. E. to in, 9 s-nnnasaa 'si and what has the industrious profited hy his industry?
,
Yalk.
ib.
656
'31
yn
'3
SaiU there are seven classes of people
who will (after death) be admitted into the presence

Ever-living. Ib. &ip"HS
classes of righteous
'31 '3 '3 "i
lt)i
of the
snWaW); a. fr. [Y. Taan. II, 65 b v. EpSrl.] PI. "pTte; f. Tte. Targ. Lev. IV, 2. Targ. Ze'ch. Ill,
(v.
'
'p'te,
3, sq.
itt>
'3 saffil
lis these are the seven
a. fr.
men. Sabb. 104 a (v. i"K) n"3 ttJ"*> T'B IB wait, I have many classes of gentiles
&c;
a. fr.
fcO3,
beam,
f.
v.
ante.
Yeb.
(so T sq. (v. Y.
v.
JSPD, fctFP?
Taan.
NtTOI.]
1
ch. same.
Targ. Y. I
a. II
Ex. XIV,
13,
,
n !"!?
1
(1103) fitness, worthiness, legitimacy.
II,
57 a (in Chald. diction) '31 fi3 XSbinia '3 (by her
mother
PI.
65 d top, cited in preced). [Sabb.
H0 b
1Pp3, ptTO,
;
TO. Targ. Y.
1.
c.
Targ. Ps.
being a native Jewess) has her
fitness
been increased
XXIX,
IPS constr.
a.
eB. Kam.
=h.
rpSD,
24 a "TrlS i"TO
xnih
that a priest may marry her) ... or has her sanctity also been increased (so as to be subject to the restrictions placed upon a native Jewess, ace. to Deut. XXIII, 2) and she may not eat T'rumah (when married to an impotent); [oth. opin. '3 legal status, Jewish citizenship; niBlIp fitness to marry a priest, v. Eashi a. 1.]. Kidd. 72 b ni2nx ^3 '31 '3 npiro the Jewish inhabitants of all countries (out:
StfPD, StfPO m. (tin?)
l)
concretion, glebe,
or alluvial
mound.PJ. pro, -pre^ with suffix :snn3Xxnn3).

Is.
Targ. Job XIV, 19. 2) after-crop. PI. as ah! 'Targ.
XXXVII,
30; Targ. II
Kings XIX,
Targ. 0.
29. Targ. Lev.

II, p. 38).
XXV,
(some ed. 0.
read:
sing.,v. Bert.
Ib. 11 UtnnB
side of Babylonia) are

scent, opp.
s-isis.
presumed to he of legitimate deNum. E. s. 20 '33 minis nman rtmna

Mt SSi (not nnffllsa) this
ed. Berl. (oth. 'PQ; Y. snni1X3,
formerly people conductedthemselves morally,opp.mi"i53.
Koh. E.
to V, 11 'irWtea
"pears third crop. Targ.

text bvitt}, ttJVlO).
xnmire)'. [Sabb7llO b "ilttPal Stmrasa, perh. sniiraa of the after-crop of valleys, v. SlHa]. ^roro, Is. 1. c; Targ. II Kings 1. c. (h.
some
ed.
perh. to be
man
in his zeal has accomplished
more &c,
III,
!
v. SI*
mntifc ch. same.

ed.
Koh. R.
>
DPD
to
b. h.; v. Ges.
H. Diet.
s.
v.) [to
join sign to sign,]
n^niitea),
v.
"te.
consign.
'and
compose, write; to promise in writing, to will, assign, Gitt. 20 a ppn xil '31 it says (Deut. XXIV, 1)
he
shall write'
but not engrave; Y.

6 (ref. to
ib. II,
44 b top,
fctFTlEJlD
f.
a fragrant root (same a

p. 357),
Bliiip, er.
the Latin
.
v.
fiaVS. Mace. Ill,
Lev. XIX, 28)
'31 airo-ittj
IS
costum,
v.
Low Pfl.
(v. ttiSte)
putchuck.
'.
43
unless he writes (designs) and etches with ink, stibium or
CKD
s.
to knock, strike.
Venom,
nttJisa.
anything that marks; Sifra K'doshim, Par. 3, ch. VI, v. ii larQ write (translate) for me nair.Meg. 9 a '31
mm
Af. Ui'iSis to strike, chase away by knocking. Gen. E. 44 itena yis-fc ffiiM aw Ar. (ed. piaroa)
.
.
mm
Law &c. Ib. 7 a "iSOa ">?iars Ms. M. (ed. mini) write me down (record my deeds) in a book (Book of Esther).
the
Abraham took a knocker and tried to frighten them away by knocking, but they minded it not; Yalk. ib. 77 pusrona nn &6i yorb aria
Ex. E.s. 47, beg. nriK aire write thou thyself. Sabb. XII, 3 '31 ar/i3h he who writes two letters (on the Sabbath).
Ib. 5 tV'Tl
mm
sinei "plans
1 '3l'
if
he intended to write a Heth,

'1
Ithpe. tttenx, ttJBm to be frightened off
by knocking,
Keth. IX,
VflDKi aniSrt he
&c;
ib.
83 a lal^n Jfin
who
declares to his wife
who
PlttJ3, V. BttJip.
says' (verbally).
Ib. 102 b D"1al!<t
E. H. interpreted it, 'he pani3 ia 'they
write' (in the
V,
riffilD
1 '31
Mishnah) means merely they declare. Ib. napia (tMland she may write (a receipt), I have
m. ch.=h.
Bttiip,
(costum), putchuck
(v.
VS\"W3).
received
&cPes. 50 b
T'fillin &c.
'31
t^DD
laniB copyists of sacred

'3 nffla
Targ. y! I Ex.
XXX,
34 (h. text ntmiB).
books, or
B. Bath. 14 b '31 I^SD
Moses
W*
is
the author of his book, the chapter of Balaam, and the

of Job
;
Book
a. v. fr
Part. pass. 3W3,
lical text as it is
written (literally,
e. g.
Mish. ib.VIII, 4
f.
(13*13 ;pl. trains,

1
as
'3
Meg. 3i a 'ai nuna 'a rn is. ! this is written in the Law, and repeated in the Prophets &o. lb. 7 a 133 pairs;
rriairs.
WWll SiaTS
is
an interpretation ofDeut.XXI,19); a. v.fr. B.Kam.66 a naip "njifflthat a change of form of a stolen

written (intimated in the Biblical text) and has
object gives possession (compelling the thief to restore in value)
am already recorded in the chronicles of &c. Y.Shek. VI, 49 d bot. 'a Mnibn Wl lâ how was the writing on the tablets arranged ? Gitt. 54 b faa> '3...n"oba
'31 list 'a I
been taught in the Mishnah. V. aVQ.

Ithpe. avert*, airs^X to be written, recorded &c. Targ.
any
scroll of
the
Law
not written with

written upon.
full
which the Divine names are consciousness, v.tlttj; a. fr. V. Mrs.

in
Esth.
I,
19.
Targ. Ps.
XL,
a. fr.
8.
Ib.
LXXXVII,
Tarsal
Ms.
(ed.
pascal Pa.);
Nif. 3F03 to be written, be reduced to writing; to be
(Ms. M.
3VO
1S31
ifcta,
v.
Meg. 7 a '31 aves "isaw Babb. D. S.a. 1. note; Eashi: "W1

&e. ; a.
fr.
Meg.l,8)wb baaa-anaj tmsoh theBiblical
3H3
-iS3) that which
was liked was written down
books may be written in (translated into) any language a ib. 'SI OrS'TO Tttti Kb they permitted them (v. ib. 9 ) to be translated onlyinto Greek. Ib.7 a 3n3ib hlaSi was in;
JiD m.
(b. h.
preced.) writing, writ; character. Ab.
dited (by the divine spirit) for the purpose of being written
(as
V, 6; Pes. 54 a ; Sifre Deut. 355 (of things created in the last hour of the sixth day) asoam 3n3rt the art of writing and the writing on the tablets (Ex.
to Pes.
assa,
s.
1.
a book)
Yoma 29 a ana^b ttifO

1) to
(some ed. aire!?)
a. v. fr.
Hif. a"W3rt
dictate, indite.
cause
s.
to be
written or recorded, to
c.
ariaahl and the pencil);
XXXII, 16 Eashi Mekh. B'shall., Vay;
Gen. B.
22
'31 -|b
"waron 133 I have
only ana. Ab. Zar. 10 a )W\> xbl
'a
Kb
Crtb
pK
already ordered to be written in the

to ii, 14- '3i
Law
&c.
Euth B.
v^s a^rqa na/'p siii -piKi rrn lV if B. had known that the Lord would cause to be written about
they (the Eomans) have neither (original) types nor language; Gitt. 80 a (of Dii&15!). Y. Meg. I, 71 b bot., v. b b (n)i13S 'a, v. rtSOiaib. [Ib. IS iliffitt. Snh. 21 ; Meg. 8
him (Gen. XXXVII,

'31 lib
21) &c. ; a. fr.Lev. B.

s.
s.
24 tlTHBIS '5
'n (Pesik. B.
15;
Yalk. Ex. 307 3!TO) there are
three sections that Moses indited for us in the Law.
army, levy. Ex. B. s. 15 ("iba) a^roa 11"3 a human king levies soldiers for himself, strong &c; Tanh. Haye 3 a"Qba (corr. ace). Cant. B. to Part. pass, ansia recorded; 11,8, a. e. rQPaa, v. levied. Kidd.IV, 5, v.'ioaiap!* II. Tosef. B. Bath. IV, 7; B. Bath. 92 b Keth. 58 a n'iabab'a levied for royal service (comment.: sentenced to death); Kidd.ll a 3FOJ. Gen. B. s. 89 (Yalk. ib. 147 aTO), v. p11p&2) to consign, enlist in the
'31 lb
K^vm
rmnost area isarena, strike out ansa, v. Babb. D. s. a a. 1., a. Meg. 9 .] 'sattj Slim written Law, opp. ilS S>SS!. Yoma 28 b a. fr.Meg. 18 b 'an "(a KblU without a written Pes. 21 b a. e. '31 '31 iaro3 b">131 copy, from memory. construe the Biblical words as they are written (Deut. XIV, 21), to the resident stranger give it as a present, to 3113 signature. Keth. II, 3 sq.; the foreigner sell it. Gen. E. s. a. fr. Tosef. B. Kam. VII, 4 ibffi "V 13^rt '3. 48 '3i 'an rus in nns nupirt bs nan 'an. ..mpa b33 wherever you find in the Biblical text the plain writing,
;
e. the number of undotted letters in a word, prevailing over the number of the dotted, you must interpret the
i.
2TQ I,
Targ. 6.
a. v.
2i!D3
ch. same.
Ib.
Targ. Deut. VI, 9 (y.Berl.

24.
II, p. 5lj.
XXXI,
fr. Part.
pass.
aTO
(3in3).
Targ. Josh. XVIII, 4; Targ. Ex. XXXI, 18.
undotted (ignoring the dotted) where the dotted prevail, you must interpret the dotted, e. g. i^bx (Gen. XVIII, 9)
;
Targ. 0.
20 a
Num. XI, 26
(Y. x'i31h3)'; a.
fr.B. Kam.
88 a bot.
'31 i&ai3*>
sirtjârs she willed her property to &c. Gitt.

(the wife)
mb
nans Np ifPK she
had
it
written (at
her expense). B. Bath.'l68 b '31 la -,b airqibl write for. us another document (copy) in addition to this; a. v. fr. Sabb. 115 b '31 blSlh 13T01 XOTl when the books are
written in Chaldaic or any other tongue (than Hebrew)
a.fr.
he (Abraham)?; ib. s. 78; Cant. E. to Tosef. Meg. IV (III), 41 (ref. to II Kings X, 27 VII, 5. niSKIrta) iarea mix pllp we read it as it is written (not as emended' in the K'ri); a.fr. PI. tmrs, p3r. Tanh. d'lSI '3 governMase 1 Num. E. s. 23, beg. niabart ment papers containing orders of hard measures against
read
1
i "!*,
where
is
the Jews.
Esth. E. introd. "|ba blU

'3
Vara T
ed".
royal decrees.
Ex. E.
s.
20
-ranabiffi IS (some
p3in3) until
Esp.(in arguments on Biblical texts)

teoct
my
'3
or DOalTl
'3
son shall have studied documents;
a. e.
the Lord has written, the

'31 this is
rea<fe.Pes.21 b &ari1'3l StaSB-
so because the textreads b3iO
xb (passive
it
voice),
DSH3
28
II,
&OrD,
'IT ch. same.
Targ. Y. Lev. XIX,
but
if it
did not read so &c. Ib.
'31
tWarnl 3ipob
to read &c. Ber. 3 b '31 E)ffl2na ainab !Y'X if this
ought were so
(h. text
t13re)T Targ. Y. Gen.

28,
XL VIII,
9 (marriage
contract, v. naifs). Targ. Ex.

a. fr.
(that t)SM invariably

(I
means evening),
it
Sam. XXX,
17) t|Brt 1S1 t]ttrtaj a. v.
ought to read fr. 3TG it is
Lev.B.s.
end
"|i33ti3
XXXII, 16 (h. text area); laxl rta what your sacred

s.
writ says. PI.

'31 "pttJia evil
pans
(pans),' pare, iara. Targ. II Esth.

10; Lev. E.
s.
written, it reads (used also in Hebr. diction). Ib. 13 b 'al
IV, 12. Ib. VII, lOj'a. e. Gen. e!

preced.); Tanh.
22
'3
(v.
D3 13lb for it says (Deut. XI, 19) 'to speak thereof; 3'; Sl aa mail '3 Xrt here, too, (in the first part of the Sh'ma)
it
decrees against the Jews of Caesarea
Huck.
1.
says (VI,
7),
.
.
'and thou shalt speak thereof!

.
Meg. 10
'3fil, '3
Wi
used,
ann
'31
Mil son
I, 5)
'3
here (Lev. IX, 1) vayhi

is
is
]2T0,
T
v.
a^na.
and there (Gen.

it
vayhi
used. Ib.
s. 1
sm
"]Dr> m. ch.
books)!
but does
Snh. 71 a ,
not also read &c?

after
Gen. R.
lîns
'3 "'Sal
= h.
to
isrfe, writer, copyist (of Biblical

II,"
and what do we read

a. e.
this? '31 Kin K1rt,v.
SWL
Koh..E.
18 E. Me'ir
v.
was imia aa
'3
an
'313
Hip 'psa we must construe theBib-
exceedingly skillful copyist,
ibaV.
rQhS,
IV, 2
v. na/ins.
lbffl
JnnairO her
widowhood belongs
to
...
him (her
father), ib. ix, 8 nt-aina nasi&n, v. bis. lb. 9
as sisoxin
^^5 m.
terf.
(3KD) Biblical verse, passage; '2H fAe JSiWe

,
Hag. 18 a a. fr. 131a 'an ha3 of what does the text speak? lb. '31 &6lK '3rt "p&a Stb XM this proves that the
Law intended to
to decide &c.
leave
it
to the discretion of the scholars
Pes.
3 a '31 fl3aU3 '3tt dpi* the text
made a
nn3in3 rt31S if she produces evidence of divorce but has no contract to show, she is entitled to her settlement a. v. fr PI. nisire. Ib. '3 ihtB nail '3 .iD!I) if she produces two letters of divorce (evidence of having been divorced and remarried to her former husband and again divorced) and two contracts, she is entitled to two widowhoods a. fr. niaina K'thuboth, name of a treatise of Mishnah,
;
.
circumlocution of eight letters (more than would have been required). Sifra introd., beg. IflX '30 3X "p33 a stand-
Tosefta,
Talmud Babli and Y'rushalmi,
of the Order of
ard rule derived from one verse. lb. end
'31 "rail*
ins
lab;
'3
one verse reads

tKifins,
fr.
.,
and another reads &c;

1.
a. fr.
,
PL
a.
rQ"in!3
tion; 8pSp"
28).
f.
(b.h.
rnh3; preced. wds.) writing, inscrip-
'pare. Sifra
s.
c.
Snh. 45 b
Mei'l.
v.
'3
etched-in inscription on the skin (Lev.
XIX,
[Ex. B.
20, v. are.]
Esp. K'thubim, Hagiographa,

Keth. 50 a
'31
Mace.
Ill, 6.
Lev. E.
s.
19 '31
nplpn
'p
'3
nsaaSffl
the third part of the Bible.

(abbrev.
Q1&033
SVIiri
an etched-in writing was found on

Gitt.
his (Jojakim's) body.
"p n)
Pentateuch, Prophets and Hagiographa.

'3 bttJ
20 b 'p '33 in the case of the slave's emancipation
B. Bath. 14 b '31
ffnb
&c.
the order of the books of the
being etched in on his hand (so as to be indelible).
Hagiographa
is:
Ruth
the third time intimated in
Meg. 31 a '33 tuVuDal and the Hag. a. fr.

;
for
SGIITD
ch.
same. PI. 8*3*0,
">3!h3.
Y. Ned.
I,
end,
37 a '3 tHU'flpD as sacred as the Biblical writings.
Esp.
iMfiS the Hagiographa. Taan. 9 a Kainai i^na N3ix ia

'31 '33 is
is
fctFQirD ch.=h. flairs. Targ. Y. II Gen. XXXIV, 12 Keth. IV, 7 (in a Chald. formula of the (h. text Ittoj. marriage 'contract) TptQirob 'pXins security for thy widowhood. Ib. 10 -pmiro D&3 'prrp )M^ they shall inherit the amount of widowhood stated in thy K'thubah.
there anything written in the Hagiographa that
Ib. 87 a iKfi3iri3a BOViplBI
and I may take

;
not intimated in the

.
.
Law ?
B. Bath. 8 a StfrWYIK"!!* n*l33>
as partial
payment
of
my widowhood
a.
it in advance e.Pl. KJ13V13.
thou didst act against what is written in the Law, the Prophets and the Hagiographa. Keth. 106 b "pilptfl '31 fc6 '3 he who taught thee the Hagiographa has not taught thee the Prophets; a. e.
'31X1
Targ. Y. II Gen.
XXXI,
15 1113*153 1inb except our settle-
ments (deposited with our father). Kidd. 70 b na3 'jSlpX '31 '3 many marriage contracts were torn (marriages cancelled) in
Nehardea.
v.
&GlrD, ("Ql'rD
IX, 50 bot. Y. Snh.
'3 SSiiSn
m. =13r&, writer, notary. Y.

beg. 19*; Y. Hor. Ill, beg.
Gitt.
WIS,
wwra.
t.
II,
47 a '1
E. H., the notary.

f.
roirD, roiFQ, rorD

[linen,'] shirt,
(b. h.
v.
^3,
.
sm)
nSirD
(preced. wds.) writ, deed, esp. marriage con-
Ionia VH,
5.
undergarment,' esp. the priest's undercoat. b b Gen. E. Tosef. ib. I, 21. Zeb. 88 Ib. 35
;
tract, containing,
among other
things, the settlement of
s.84, v.lialB;
a,.
e.Pl.
nisttB. Ib.
s.
20, v.
lis 11,3. [Post-
a certain amount due do the wife on her husband's death or on being divorced; K'thubah, the wife's settlement,
biblical p&ri.]
widowhood. [For the formula of the marriage contract,

v.
Keth. iy, 712.] Y. Yeb. XV, 14 d
ttJIla '3
113S U5"3
the Shammaites
'31
made
the wording of the marriage con;
niro,
v.
rvro.
IBda from her marriage contract we learn (that she must receive her widowhood), for he writes to her &c. lb. '1 '31 '3 135 "Pita E. M. made the formula of the deed of
tract the text for legal interpretation
llabj [ttjairs
STD. m.,
v.
arSI.'
[Targ.
&OTD
f.
(are
I) 1)
written;
it is
written,
IIEsth. VII, 10
2)
"OTQ some
ed.,
read
I3ri3, v.
are II].
(Massorah)
3^3
e.
K'thib, the tradi-
sale the text &c. (v. B. Mets. IX,
3). Keth.
I,
2 Sibira
tional spelling of Biblical words, opp. to ilp, K'ri, the
is
dTiiO BrQir thewidowhood of one marrying as a virgin two hundred Zuz. Sabb. 14 b 16 b rltt6 '3 jpin...')lSaiB Simon b. Shetah introduced the written marriage contract (with the promise of a widowhood, in place of a deposit of the widowhood in securities) Keth. 82 b Tt533 *>3 pin nrcirob "painx ordained that the contract must contain a clause making all his landed estate a mortgage for her widowhood; Y. ib. VIII, 32 b sq. Bab. ib. 10 a jnSMHS Sllltlfl 'ja SlttJst the widowhood endowment is intimated in the Torah. Ib. '31 rtJiK MDobx nairo the endowment
;
Massoretic instruction for reading,

K'thib X2in (Sin), K'ri
VII,
4.
g.
Gen. VIII, 17:

9) '3 rf>il
XX"]!l;
v. Treat. Sof'rim VI, 5;
Ab. Zar. 24 b
(ref.
to I
Sam. VII,
the
K'thib allows the reading fibsw (with feminine suffix). b Snh. 20 a v. H153; a. v. fr. PI. T2VO. Ned. 37 Vl pip
,
'31
'pip
xt>l '31
'3
the rules about reading words not
written (omitted in the text) and such as are written but not read (marked as superfluous) are a Mosaic (ancient, traditional) holokhah (v. fDbft). Ib. 13ro Vi T"1p pbn those (quoted) are those read but not written; &6l "13T01
'31
of one that married as a

13311
'3
widow
is
is
not
Biblical.
Ib. 56 a
the widowhood
a Eabbinical institution. Ib.
Sof'rim VI,
"pip and those written but not read 89.
are
&c;
v.
Treat.
ff|lns
STQTD
is
f.
(are) 1) writing. Sabb. 104 b

is
'si xbst it
vm
's
presses. Ib. 53 a 1311)!! S"5 'S

ptljUttab)
a writing, and what
needed to make
one word
Ms. M. (ed. ptB"Hp, Ms. 0. pads upon a fractured limb. Ib.VI, 8 (66 a) Toma
;
bringing the two ends of the papers close together, m. 34 a nilllb nS!T0h '3 a mode of writing used at all
nes (not stone inscriptions). Sabb. 103 a
is
if.
78 b
'""US
bl3p rra
lb
115i
bst
Ms. M.
(ed. 'ins)if the
wooden
leg has a cavity for the reception of pads, v. next w.
"pa
'S "jTi pit

13
(rising
the left hand)
is
to driatisi, Deut. vi, 9)
iting
isist)
iting,
must be
naini
a
gift;
perfect.
way of writing. lb. nan naihs stunts that the lb. 105 a (expl. isist, Ex. XX, 2,
not the
a sweet proclamation, a
Gitt. 17 b 'ST 15>1 'S nsi!5a
a.
itfinTD ch.same, \)scob. Sabb. 154 b ibaHI 'sb{Rashi: XbaSlViinsb) B. Mets. 38 b (quot. in Eashi to Sabb. 76 b v.ninsrt) stmro, v. sttijire. 2) pad.PL prune, wre.
;
Sabb. 134 b
v. Sflp? 2.
Toma
78 b
'S
'S rraisi rtliast
wooden
it
leg has pads. Ib. St5a nib

a.
1.
iltlSa 'S
>YO mstl when the (omitted in Ms.
Talk. Gen. 81.
M., v. Babb. D. S.
notes 20, 30, 50) do the pads

's
make
>m the time the

ae of
1 IsllJi
its
letter of divorce
lb. 45 b (ref. to
delivery.
was written to the Deut. VI, 89) bs

is
a garment? Teb. 102 b
ma mstl
when the
felt-shoe
has pads inside.
niHiSpa
151151
only he
T'flllin
who
on
under the obis

fit for.
;ation of
binding (the
his arm),
Wi.U, V. St! ftBTD.v.wjD).

'i
j
siting (the scrolls
of the
Law
&c). Keth. 102 b nib ilpl
tlliastb
s'
and
is 'saying'
(verbal declaration) called 'writ-
(consignment)?;
Ber. 16 a
is
a. fr.
2) the if
word ana to Biblical

is
VP^ro;
DirD
iVi/".
?.
ppbins.
be compressed, dark, hidden (cmp. BBS,
vts.
'Si '3b 'S
p3
ib.
a person in reading the

at anstlSI (of Deut.
20),
1'ma
[,
in doubt as to
whether he
XI,
(b. h.) to
9)
or at bnsnsi (of
he must go back to
(corr. ace).
stars, pars).
e first anariSI; T. ib. II, 5 a
n3ins
tans? to be stained,
105 a
(ref. to Jer. II, 22)
marked. B. Hash. 18 a ; Teb. taken as equivalent with bnns.
iTOTD,
v.
preced.
v.
Part. Pu. brass stained. Midr. Till, to Ps.
XVI (play
on
ppbTO, }ybro,
-S^v.^rs.
tfTD,'
v. tin*.
bnsa) David' said to the Lord

&ipibinp.
list
'3a ed. Bub. (oth. ed.

sin).
Dhsa, corr.
.
ace.) I
am
stained (with
DrQch.s
Is. I,
Part. pass, bins
darfc, red.
Papains.
Targ.
18
(b. h.;
DiTD m.
fctEJTl!?, '^flS
m.
preced.) 1) dark-red stain, esp. stain
(11503)
a scab on a camel's back. B.
etn.38 b stbaSI 'sb 11531 spoiled

r
honey
is fit
for a liniment
a camel's sore back,

f.
v. Strpre.
on a woman's clothes or body, as an indication of uncleanness (v. fill). Nidd. 4 b SISab Stars !rore a stain found on her makes her unclean retrospectively (up to the time
fTOTD
Stba ... a
ie
(Hire) crushing,
pounding. Sabb. 74 a
ijs
when she
to the
poor
man
eats his bread
without pounding
grain before grinding (to remove the husks), v. ttire. b 'S lias Np 8h1 but (by crushing the clods of 3ts. 7
,rth)
'S fib "pit is
last washed herself). Ib. 5 a '3 nb lt)i is subject law concerning kethem. Ib. VIII, 1. T. ib. I, 49 c not subject to the law &c, v. supra; a. fr.
PI. Qians,
2) gold.
pare.
Ib. VII, 3, sq. Tosef. ib. VIII, 12;
does he not do the (forbidden) act of pounding?

I,
Ex.
B.'s. 8;
Tanh. Vaera
8, v. tS.
a.fr. B. Hash. 4 a (ref.
mt. B. to
)t
3 'Si 'S v'S
Stbst
yam
'S
tin as
the
oil
oan-
to Ps.
XLV,
10) liSISt 'Sb btiist
you are rewarded with
be improved except by pounding (the
olives), so
.
.
rael only
'..
by
suffering;
Men. 53 b
">"5>
can
Ms.
gold of Ophir.
rta
&4Dri3,
a corrupt.,
(ed. niflS, corr. ace.) as
the olive gives forth
its oil
^
v.
ch. same, blood-stain. Targ. Jer. II,
22.
PI. "pare," iara, "<3. Nidd. 5 a . [Snh. 95 a stai
ians msiin,
ily
through pounding &c; Talk. Jer. 289. ri3 m. (b.h. UTS) \)oil gained frompounded olives. 86 b t&re Stbst 's pat the Biblical Jcathith T
;
,
Babb. D.
S. a.
1.
Ms. M.
a.
note, a. Talk.
El
Sam.
155.]
v. ini3.
:en.v'ril, 5. Ib.
[Ib. 53 b v. preced.]. 2) pi. prune (sub. bread or pastry made of pounded wheat, dkacies. Midr. Till, to Ps. XV, 1 ; Talk. Ps. 664 pISIatB
]53,
1?l!S
r
teans pounded.
s,
v. preced.)
m.
(v.
preced.) flax-beater. Kel,
XXVI,
5; Tosef.
ib.
B. Bath. IV, 8 Iran ed. Zuck. (Var. 'sn).
lit)]
131 bsi
'S
iHa who had for sale various
fine pastries
ad
a
1
all sorts
of [good]things.
rOrD,
v.
wire.
tire) to join;
ed'.
3)
(cmp. b. h. rinSD) scab

Sabb. VIII,
1
an animal's back from

i&
b5>
friction.
(76
b
)
f]D3 (cmp.
Ps. II, 3 1"SirD,
denom. C|ra. [Midr.
Till,
to
Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note) honey, as rach as required for putting on a scab (v. SttBire) ib.
11)31 (v.
;
)Ttb 11s
Bub. pains, read: prTUBS,
v. tl&S.]
Pi. C|We (denom. of t)re) to carry ; to shoulder. T. Shebi.
b
,
v. Stlljlia a. SOIlirl. Ib. '3b blbaiB S<13
He
created the
VIII, 38 b
year).
vessels
lail
>b
as a
ed.
remedy for a scab; T. Ber. IX, 13 c bot. pb3U5 Lehm. (ed. twtrb, v. mt Jft). 4) (also nire) comnPba); âi.
[Tosef' Mikv.
miiS i&FOa carriers of fruits (in the Sabbatical T. Mdd. II,' beg. 49 d 'SI nijn nSSSa t\tVT\ carried
with wine for libations ; (Bab. ib. 6 b ns5, v. t)SS). a t)B?b 1a he halted for the sake of shifting
,
.
ress of rags (cmp. bipntlj,

'1,
10
ima
bits
niro, v. raije.] PL bvma,

14; Sabb. 134 b pll53i
B. Earn. 31
;
prune, ins.
'osef.
Sabb.
XH (XIII),
'Sdry com-
the burden on his shoulder; Keth. 31 a sq.; Sabb. 5 b Ib. a 8 Erub. 33 a 1ibS pBPlSa biai people rest and rearrange
86
their burdens
T?$N; perhaps
*]D3, Pa.
on it. [Bets. 26 b ffXT] ttfsffl latol provided one allows not the chair to be carried on shoulders, v. to be read: !$&* Nif.]
t)B3 same. Sabb. 8 a
it for
'31 ""nas 'a
ixbaa as
much
v.
space along the riverside as

;
is
occupied by those dragging the
tow. [Lev.E.s. 21 Yalk.
Sam. 126 îsns pin,
snaiBj
Wlto
iSR-Sa i&^tlS Vl
;
Ms. M. nor do they not use
rearranging burdens
Wl
n >FD
mft" pBFda people surely use it &c. lb. H9 a V*S1 SpSa 'SI carried things in and out. lb. KiB^nsa sO) To should I not carry things in and out for their reception? Esp. to carry a person (in a chair) on shoulders, v.
Wop
m. (sub yvtA) Coptic language
(?).
Snh. 4 b ; Zeb.
37 b ; Men. 34 b (Ar.s. v. BB, some ed. IBIS, cmp. iBBiJ).
JSiTlSrD f.=KBn3,
v.
eps.
T?5b.
Yoma 87 a
1.
Snh. 7 b Bets. 25 b in*i iSPSa lin (v.Babb.

.
note 8) they carried them (ed. allowed themselves to be carried). D. S. a.

;
Tb
IBFSa Ithpa.
"ITO
(b. h.)
to knot, tie, join closely. Deuom. ins,
Ithpa.
t[t&K
to be
carried on shoulders, v. supra.
Eif. 1"<sn (denom. of ins) to tie a wreath, to offer a crown. Lev.E.s. 24 '31 n"apnVp1'insti'Wton the angels
]?D m. (preced.) carrier, porter. Tosef. Ber. II, 7. Kel. XXVI, 5 'sn IIS the hide which the porter uses to protect
his clothes. Y. Kidd. II, beg. 62 a
wreathe three
'Si issft
'holies' to
the Lord
(Is. VI, 3);
Yalk.
ib.
603
on wg
brpwsa tnristi; Yalk.
is.
272 pi^nsa
urna
yTra
read
on the testimony
a.
Mfflllp 'a.Erub. 53 b (in enigmatic speech) Ttffiaa
of the carrier (that delivered the goods);
e.PI. t^SFS,
pan?. Y. M. Kat.
Ill,
82 b bot.; Y.Ber.III,6 a top
he took counsel with the crown-maker (him

the scholars, the Nasi). [Tanh. Ki Thissa 6
linania, as Pesik. Shek., p. I5 b
ed, distinguished.
who
ordains
db
"teas
"PhSfitt},
when
'31
the corpse has been given over to the pall-bearers.

'=rt
Y. Shebi.VIII, 38 b [read:] mstllDSpttJlsn tol

piStD
j Part. pass.'Vtâ adorn-
plann
the drivers and porters and

Tosef. ib. VI, 26); a.
all
employees in
the Sabbatical year take their wages in fruits of that
year
(v.
e.
'db Sâil
i.
provement touching the

land. B.
carriers,
e.
nail) an iman increase of the
value of the crop, opp. to an increase of the value of the
Kam.
95 b
B. Mets. 15 b
Meg. 12 b (in being called Jehudi, Esth. n,5) C*t93) n^n ibiaâ 'a "Olia (v. Eabb. D. S. a. 1. note 300) Mordecai was intended to be described as adorned with his faith (as with an ornament), i. e. Jehudi is meant not as a gentile noun but as an epithet of religious devotion (than whom no better Jew was found)..
a. e.
]FD, fct&FD ch. same. PL "pans, St*BPl3. Y. Shebu. VII, 38 a top '31 135 "3 11330 paid the'porters with orders
~KD ch., Pa. 1S3 (preced.) [to turn around, cmp. ir,] wait upon, hope for. Targ. Job XXXVI, 2 Bxt. (ed. pnaK). Targ. Is. XLII, 4 (h. text top). Ib. LI, 5 )Wp*
to
drawn on the
retailers (sellers of provision &c).
ed. Wil. (oth. ed. "=?,
-4A
jr m.
'31
(b. h.; v. fcp3) 1) joint,
shoulder. Shebi. Ill, 9
Af. I"**!* same,
v. supra.
Part. pass, insa made

possible for
to
be taken in the Sabbatical year from any place (their size showing their
'3
pKS
"sax heavy stones
may
wait, dependent upon. Targ. Mic. V, 6 (h. text'tovp).
designation for building purposes) ;
on to
aHS m.
(b. h.;
preced.) garland, crown. Hull. 60 b the

.
. . .
FflbBS
"jnttJ
to
Moon
ns>1B
said
mx '33
11DBK
is it
two kings
to
those which are carried, two or three at a time, on the

shoulder. B. Mets. 68 b ; Tosef. ib.V, 6
use the same crown (to occupy an equal rank)? Ex.E.s.l
mtoni
lanJlBSlpa
niSai
'3 1311)
where
it is
for carriage to the

settling).
money
56
Oen. R.
11B like
;
s.
customary to add a remuneration (to be paid to the partner on (ref. to Gen. XXII, 6) Kin hft
iins Pharaoh's crown. Sabb. 104 a (play on letters 5 3) Vlftsi '3 "ft ItBlpl and he will wreathe a crown for thee in the world to come; a. fr. PI. Wire. Ab.IV,13
bffl
pnâs to.
of the
. .
isro ^S
. .
him
(the culprit)
who carries his
in
'3
mAw there are three crowns, the crown

.
.
cross
Law (learning)
.,
but the crown of a good name
on his shoulders a. fr. 2) grapes on an arm of a vine which branches off into twigs, contrad.to tp) grapes hanging
rises above all of them. Sabb. 88 a ; a. fr. Ib. 89 a ; Men. 29 b nvnixb 'S lltJlp providing certain letters with crownlets (v. yt>\).
Peah VII, 4 what is gleaning (belonging to the poor, Lev. XIX, 10)? Ol '3 Th pSttJ is the grapes remaining on a stalk which has no arm (its grapes having been collected) &c; expl. Tosef. ib. Ill, 1 1 Y.ib. VII, 20 a bot., v. nJp&B.PI. tTSetS, DIBITS, constr.
the trunk.
;
down from
inS, fcHTD, *%,

Targ. jer. XLVIII,
(ed.
9*;
'13 ch. same. Targ.

a.
Is.
LXII,
Is. Ill,
3.
e. PI.
XJira. Targ.
23
Wil. K^ltns).
nisns. Pesik. E.
Y. Sot.
&1B3.]
ir
s.
20
'3
to ha"Oini> ni
a. e.
it is
proper to
carry her on (human) shoulders;

I,
[Yalk. Gen. 161;

B. Bath.
II, 4, v.
vnfrvsrr&v.nb't
vjTB
(b. h.
;
17 b bot.,
V.
nnB3.Tosef. Kel.
v.
nna)
1)
to
crush
field.
(olives), to pound, beat
XXXI, 22 ifflrffl;
'31
fr.Kidd. 81 a niSrl3 to ... aiflla placed a halter over his shoulder. Y.Kidd.1, 6i a bot.nisrsiS:'pan&a
a.
f0, iKSttS ch.
same. Targ. Zeph.
Ill, 9.
Targ. Job
PI.
leaning on the shoulder of &c; Y. Sabb. 1, a n-flSrs. pare, i&r. Targ.Ex.XXVHI, 12; a.fr.B. Mets. I07 b
olives and use Sabb. 74 a iB3 anun^l Mishnah (VII, 2) count (among the forbidden labors) also pounding (grain), v. n&ias. Men.VIII, 4 (86 a). Tanh. Huck. 8 Pesik. Par., p. 40 a nnilk pianisi and pound it (the burnt body). Koh. E. to VII, 2 sin to ptt>niS nail
Shebi. IV, 9
oil for
'31 "|&1
WIS
he may crush
the
ointment in the
lni3 let the
nri3
why
do mourners beat their hearts?; a. e. Part. pass. Hive, i.Wnn^crushed. Men.86 b ,v.niro.Tmsf.defloured.
to press, to
to
be smitten, afflicted (with leprosy). Targ. Ps. LXXIII,
5. 1.
Targ.Y. Ex. II, 23 (cmp. Ex. B.s.l). Targ. Y. Gen. XVI,
Y.Kidd.I, 59 a top, v.S|i!n. 2)

;
be closely joined,
[Gen. B.s.44; Yalk.

*Pa.
7
ib. 77, v. ttJBfe.]
grouped fflrvis 15>UJ a thick hair crown, i. e. ramifications forming a sort of arbor. Peah II, 3 '3 'ffl hill QX if the ramifications are intertwined;
'31
VKs
to press,
beg persistently. Shebu.
30 b
Hull.
b
,
v. u5ra.
Y.
ib.
17 a top [read:] i^S3'3

this
ha
riili! (b. h.) [to
Bhl3 mean? Does it mean, like the pestle in the mortar (i. e. the partition is formed by a depression in the ground between the two fields, out of which the fence rises), or does it mean, pressing upon (overgrowing) the fence? Answ. '31 fflrVD llSfl y^KI ISb piam ha "ja reading as we do 'the hair (ramification) presses', and not 'the fence
WttaS (v.B.S.toKil,V,3) what does
sense);
Denom.
join closely (in a friendly or hostile

press, crush.
Fi3;] to
Part. pass. Wins,

7,
one whose parts are crushed. Sifra Emor Par.

Kidd. 25 b ; Bekh. 39 b
.
ch. VII;
mo
Pi. lims 1) to strike.
Gen. E.
s.
22 (with ref. to Ps.

;
LXXXIX, 24) ir3

ib. 36; '31
presses', it is evident that it
Nif. 1BM35 to be crushed, pounded.

'31
"i
Wn
]aiBfi
ha
as oil
it
means 'overgrowing the fence.' Tanh. Ki Thabo 3 is pounded, and the more it is
v. hlijiro.
X>ihhh he began to strike him Yalk. Yalk. Ps. 840. Midr, Till, to Ps. XXIII a"fia flirt ITOa the angel of death smote fifteen thousand and some of them. Ber. 63 b (play on iiSbh, Deut.XXVII, 9)
'si
D3ia2S
!|HPi3
expose yourselves to being smitten (by
pounded, the better

pttJFOltt
becomes,
Ter.
I,
dim
crushed
olives.
;
Tosef. ib. Ill, 14 ttJf^

a. fr.
f*ms
f.
death) over the study of the Law. 2) to pound, pulverize. Ab.Zar.44 a irt\i3 ground it (the bronze serpent) to powder.
designated for pounding
Trnsf. (cmp.
nwoa,
f.
bis.) to discuss,
argue. Ber.
1.
c.
S'TiKl bii
Pi. iawi3 to crush to powder. Part. pass. S3W6a,
F4-J3 first listen
(and receive) and then discuss.

pi. pnftsoa, v. tins.
Part.pass.
"pintina, h.
nateiSa. Tosef. Ohol. II, 5 some ed.(oth. rWWDa, ed'zuck. nnroa'; T. Naz. VIII, 56 c ITlBCa). Hithpa. ttitsrin {to come in contact with,} to wrestle, b fight (cmp. IDliJS). Y. Peah IV, 18 top '31 yajPSna VfW tKS
'
Mrwoa,
Sin?
Job
ch. same, 1) to join closely, be grouped. Targ.

7 'jinna
XXX,
Ms. Var., read:
'piTtiS (ed.
if
two persons were fighting about a (forgotten) sheaf; Tosef. Peah II, 2 pUBMaa ed. Zuck. (Var. ffBSria, corr. ace).
Sifre Deut. 37 'si nWi^Bina nvssia 'i (ed. Fr. rvnorisra)
text VlBbi).Denom. Xh3, Xtt3. 2) to strike, v. infra.
Pa. nni 1) to pound, crush. Ab.Zar.44 a irtiFDl fctih "pis Ol sb by law it was necessary to grind it (the bronze
serpent) to powder, v. preced.-2) to ally, form into factions.
four governments disputed about

ferently); Yalk.
it
(each naming
(corr. ace);
.
it dif-
Num.
743
nuanina
Pesik.
Targ. Y. I
Num. XXIV,
to
23 (play on bipi3,
ib. 24)'3l nt|l3a
Zutr. Deut. ed. Bub. p. 9 }iltfpana tttbto
.; ib. p.
30
causes nations
against one another.
form alliances and
incites
'1EQ3na (corr. ace).
Part. pass. MBMO,
them
v. infra.
Ithpa. t*3i&ji 1) to be powdered, crushed.
Succ. 3l b
1DTQ ch.
Part. pass.
same, 1) to crush. Targ. Y. Ex.

f.
XXX, 36.
-
nillSiffl r*)3ia
is (in
VfrVto,
NttjiKS; pi. TttJTS;
XXVII, 20. Targ. Y. Lev. XXII, 24 '(h'/text mra). 2) (=h.

MS) to touch, strike, afflict. Part. pass, as ab." Targ. Ps. LXXIII, 14 (ed. "Wil. ttjise). Targ. Is. XXVIII, 1 (h. text laibh). Ib. LIV, 4; a. e. Dem. ttJHsa.
Ithpa.
ttSSQiiK,
l^T13
Targ. Ex.
the size which the Lulab must have, the eyes of the law) crushed to powder (as an ob-
vms
ject of idolatry); Hull. 89 b

v. supra).
K1WHB TP3a
itiins
(orhKsa.
ha >3 the more it is crushed to powder, the better it is fitted (for covering the blood). Yeb. 103 b lal npsal3 (or neoal3) the house doomed to
Ib. '31 '3al
is to be considered as crushed come in contact (hostile or friendly, (ref. to fflJS, Gen. XXXIII, 8) V'St '31 V' llhiSS X5X rttiBia said he (Esau), I had a meeting with them. Said he (Jacob) they came to find grace &c. Said he, I have had enough blows; Yalk. ib. 133.
bjksk
1) to wrestle, fight.
Targ.Y. Gen.
destruction (Lev. XIV, 45)
XXXII, 25, sq. Gen. B. s. 48, beg. '31 X1BB3B hlh was quarrelling with her maid. Lev. B. s. 9 ^BRana fian s6i '31 and I never saw two quarrel with one another with.
. .
to
powder. 2)
ailt).
to
cmp.
Gen. E.s. 78
Ar. ed.Koh. (ed.
out making peace between them. Ib. s. 22 fnahSa 'plBnaa fSSna ^lai:!).2) mostly 2%fi. ttSironsji
End op Volume
I.

JASTROW (1903) Diccionario Del Talmud (Hebreo)

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JASTROW (1903) Diccionario Del Talmud (Hebreo)

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A DICTIONARY

OF THE TARGUMIM, THE TALMUD BABLI

AND YERUSHALMI, AND THE MIDRASHIC

WITH AN INDEX OP SCRIPTURAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK: G.P.PUTNAM'S SONS

GBEAT EUSSELL STREET

W. DRTOULIN, ORIENTAL PRINTER, LEIPZIG (GERMANY).

considered a continuation of the Biblical

Hebrew Biblical Hebrew tinged more directly than its successor,

on many obscure words and passages

in the Bible; nevertheless, the material for Biblical

exegesis deposited in the later literature

an inexhaustible mine, which

Besides the Mishnah and the Tosefta, the

interwoven, and cannot be distinguished lexicographically.

subjects of this literature are as unlimited as are the interests of the

Religion and ethics, exegesis

retained in the Dictionary, wherever the designation

required for distinction from the corresponding

Owing to the vast range and mode of thinking and method

the unique character of this literature, both as

textual criticism and emendations inevitable, but the dangers

For the Babylonian Talmud Raphael

other, that the Jewish literature

to the ninth century

natural to expect that, in extending the horizon

employing the elements

Starting from such premises, the investigator

represents or of the idea

conditions of importation are apparent, the presumption should be in favor of the

the word tfto^D and

roots the basis for radical

was found too

for the transaction

goes over into 'abscess' in medical language,

the Latin 'abscessus.'

Latin medical nomenclature

fluenced the same association of ideas

for students of comparative philology or of the physiology of language.

glance at the vocabulary of this Dictionary will convince the

reader that the example here given represents an extremely numerous

not always be so plain, and the author

prepared for objections against

his derivations in single instances,

the cloven foot, the latter being also applied to the

toes begin to separate.

has bent his

for the arrow', one

by a& h 1!ab KH*VQ5. Another

saying, 'like the pole of the archers (the

aim, but which

In fact where Pesahim 50

Tosefta Biccurim end, in Mss. Erfurt and Vienna,

reads hBTaiB illn, which

expression would have utterly missed his

notions concerning the nature of the Talmudic vocabulary,

the plainer form tvbti

used for cloak

Aramaic representative: 'something which

Kohut and Buber

xniis&x, with n for D, cannot be taken into

consideration in view of the numerous evidences in favor of KOTffi&N.

Compare Targum I Chronicles V,