- A
mezuzah (Hebrew: מְזוּזָה "doorpost"; plural: מְזוּזוֹת
mezuzot) is a
piece of
parchment inscribed with
specific Hebrew verses from the Torah, which...
- can
transcribe Sifrei Kodesh (holy scrolls),
tefillin (phylacteries),
mezuzot (ST"M, סת״ם, is an
abbreviation of
these three terms) and
other religious...
-
According to
Halakha (Jewish
religious law),
tefillin (phylacteries) and
mezuzot (door-post scripts) can only be
written in Ashurit. Ktav
Ashuri is the...
-
entire p****age is
understood as a metaphor. Therefore, they do not put up
mezuzot,
although many
Karaite Jews do have a
small plaque with the Ten Commandments...
- some
Hebrew letters in the
Jewish scrolls of
Sifrei Kodesh,
Tefillin and
Mezuzot. The
Hebrew name for this
scribal feature is
kether (כתר). Tag and kether...
-
traditional writing with
which holy
scrolls (Sifrei Kodesh),
tefillin and
mezuzot are written. Stam is a
Hebrew acronym denoting these writings, as indicated...
-
another shochet.
Sofer (scribe) –
Torah scrolls,
tefillin (phylacteries),
mezuzot (scrolls put on doorposts), and
gittin (bills of divorce) must be written...
- Desert. Vol. 12.
Clarendon Press, Oxford. Maimonides, The Laws of Tefillin,
Mezuzot, and
Torah Scrolls, 1:2 Driver,
Godfrey Rolles (1970).
Introduction to...
- pens,
called kulmus (קולמוס), are used by
scribes to
write Torah Scrolls,
Mezuzot, and Tefillin.
Plectra for
psalteries and
lutes can be cut
similarly to...
-
Judaic Studies. ISBN 978-1930675797. Feldman,
Ariel (2022).
Tefillin and
Mezuzot from Qumran: New
Readings and Interpretations. De Gruyters. ISBN 978-3110725261...
