- kethib
- ke·thib
English syllables. 2014.
kethib
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kethib — … Useful english dictionary
Tetragrammaton — For other uses, see Tetragrammaton (disambiguation). YHWH redirects here. For discussion of the God of Israel as described in the Hebrew Bible, and the Yahweh of ancient Semitic religion, see Yahweh. The Mesha Stele bears the earliest known… … Wikipedia
Yahweh — For information about Yahweh, see God in Abrahamic religions, which provides useful links. Yahweh is an English transliteration of he. יַהְוֶה a 19th century proposed punctuation of he. יהוה (the Tetragrammaton), which is the distinctive personal … Wikipedia
Jehovah — is an English reading of (second instance), ] and although seriously critiqued by John Drusius in 1604 A.D.,See Pages 209 210 of Gerard Gertoux s book: The name of God Y.EH.OW.AH which is pronounced as it is written I EH OU AH ] and later… … Wikipedia
MASORAH — This article is arranged according to the following outline: 1. THE TRANSMISSION OF THE BIBLE 1.1. THE SOFERIM 1.2. WRITTEN TRANSMISSION 1.2.1. Methods of Writing 1.2.1.1. THE ORDER OF THE BOOKS 1.2.1.2. SEDARIM AND PARASHIYYOT … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Maimon Cohen — Dr. Maimon Cohen (born 1947[1] ) linguist of the Hebrew language. He is on the faculty of Kaye Academic College of Education in Beersheba, Israel.[2] In 1987, completed his dissertation, which dealt with linguistic aspects of the Qere and Kethiv… … Wikipedia
Tikkun (book) — A tikkun or tiqqun is a book used by Jews to prepare for reading or writing a Torah scroll. There are two types of tikkun, a tikkun kor im and a tikkun soferim. Contents 1 Tikkun kor im 2 Tikkun soferim 3 See also 4 … Wikipedia
Qere and Ketiv — Qere and Ketiv, from the Aramaic qere or q re , Hebrew|קרי ( [what is] read ) and ketiv , or ketib , kethib , kethibh , kethiv , Hebrew|כְּתִיב ( [what is] written ), refer to a small number of differences between what is written in the… … Wikipedia
k'thib — or kthib or k thibh or kthibh variant of kethib … Useful english dictionary
plene — ˈplēnē adjective Etymology: Latin plenus full; translation of Late Hebrew mālē : having the full orthographic or grammatical form given in Masoretic texts as corrections of the defective forms that appeared in ancient biblical texts plene… … Useful english dictionary
