- The
haftara or (in Ashke****c pronunciation)
haftorah (alt. haftarah, haphtara, Hebrew: הפטרה) "parting," "taking leave" (plural form:
haftarot or haftoros)...
-
Judaism and Christianity. His
words are read in
synagogues as part of the
haftara and he is
quoted in the New Testament.
Islam also
regards Jeremiah as a...
- of Al-Andalus and
Ibrahim bin Umar bin
Hasan al-Biqa'i.
Aliyah (Torah)
Haftara Hebrew Bible Heptateuch Hexapla Jewish Publication Society Jewish Publication...
-
Jewish religious practice. The
haftara follows the
Torah reading on
Shabbat and on
Jewish holidays and fast days. The
haftara readings do not
contain the...
- also have a
distinct cantillation when
reading the
Haftara. The
Moroccan cantillation for the
Haftara can be
further subdivided into the tune used by the...
- "Samkhaynu/Gladden us" blessing,
which is
recited after the
reading of the
Haftara portion on Sa****ay and holidays. The
earliest known text
related to Judaism...
-
Jonathan was read
alternately with the
selection from Nevi'im (i.e., the
haftara),
though in the case of Nevi'im it was
permitted to
translate in units...
-
listening and
reading the
haftara quietly along with the maftir. On
Mondays and
Thursdays when
there is no holiday, no
haftara is read. Also, only three...
- is also used to mark the few
verses to be
repeated by the
reader of the
Haftara. In
American printings of the Book of
Common Prayer, an
asterisk is used...
-
according to
Megillah 29b.[citation needed] The w****ly
chanting of the
haftara, a
portion of the Nevi'im
linked by the
Tannaim to the w****'s
Torah portion...
