-
Shatnez (or shaatnez, [ʃaʕatˈnez]; Hebrew: שַׁעַטְנֵז šaʿaṭnēz) is
cloth containing both wool and
linen (linsey-woolsey),
which Jewish law,
derived from...
- rabbinic,
while the Rema
ruled that it is Biblical. The
Torah forbids shatnez ("intertying" wool and
linen together). However,
unlike other forms of...
- "linen") and wool. This
textile has been
known since ancient times.
Known as
shatnez (שַׁעַטְנֵז) in Hebrew, the
wearing of this
fabric was
forbidden in the...
-
formation of a team in
which different kinds of
animals work together, and
shatnez, or the
mixing of wool with
linen in garments. The
prohibitions are derived...
-
weaver in
IrelandPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a
fallback Shatnez – Type of
cloth Hemp seed – Low-THC
cannabis plantPages displaying short...
- as
providing atonement for a
specific sin: the coat for
murder or for
shatnez, the
undergarment for unchastity, the
miter for pride, the belt for theft...
-
tartans are kosher: they are made of only wool to
adhere to the law of
shatnez,
which prohibits the
mixing of wool and linen. The
newer Jewish tartan...
-
between chukim ("decrees" – laws
without obvious explanation, such as
shatnez, the law
prohibiting wearing clothing made of
mixtures of
linen and wool)...
- bird to take the young,
Eating new grain,
Forbidden mixtures (such as
shatnez).
Redeeming the firstborn, Excommunication,
Visiting the sick, Mourning...
-
debate about mixed wool and
linen tallit,
since the
Bible forbids klayim (
shatnez)—"intertying" wool and
linen together, with the two
exceptions being garments...
