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Gadol or
godol (גדול, plural:
gedolim גדולים) (literally "big" or "great" in Hebrew) is used by
religious Jews to
refer to the most
revered rabbis of...
- alone,
usually refers to the
tallit gadol.
There are
different traditions regarding the age from
which a
tallit gadol is used, even
within Orthodox Judaism...
- Judaism, the High
Priest of
Israel (Hebrew: כֹּהֵן גָּדוֹל, romanized: Kohen
Gadol, lit. ‘great priest’; Aramaic:
Kahana Rabba) was the head of the Israelite...
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HaMakhtesh Ha
Gadol (Hebrew: הַמַּכְתֵּשׁ הַגָּדוֹל, lit. The Big Crater) or
simply Makhtesh Ha
Gadol or
Makhtesh Gadol, is a makhtesh, a
geological erosional...
- doubled); The
qamatz sound of [a],
known as
Qamatz Gadol (Hebrew: קָמַץ גָּדוֹל [kaˈmats
ɡaˈdol], "big qamatz")
occurs in an "open syllable", i.e. any...
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Gedolim pictures are
photos or
sketches of (or
attributed to)
famous rabbis,
known as
gedolim (Hebrew for "great people"), who are
admired by Jews. It...
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Zakef Gadol (Hebrew: זָקֵף גָּדוֹל, with
variant English spellings) is a
cantillation mark that is
commonly found in the
Torah and Haftarah. It is represented...
- or
simply the "Great Revolt"; Hebrew: המרד הגדול, romanized: ha-Mered Ha-
Gadol Latin:
Bellum Iudai**** A
loanword from the
Latin sicarius,
meaning '********in'...
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Rabbi Abin (or Abun) ha-
Gadol (the Great; d.
circa 970) was one of the most
important French rabbis of the 10th century,[citation needed] flourishing...
- by months).
Shabbat Ha
Gadol ("Great Shabbat" שבת הגדול) is the
Shabbat immediately before P****over. The
first Shabbat Ha
Gadol took
place in
Egypt on...