-
1 קבלה I
קַבָּלָהI f. (קָבַל I) 1) receiving, acceptance. Pesik. R. s. 44 קַבָּלַת שבים the reception (in grace) of the repentant. Zeb.13a וק׳ מי פסלה does the receiving (of the sacrificial blood by a non-priest) make the sacrifice unfit? Ib. קבלת הרם receiving the blood in a vessel. Ib. I, 4 שלא בק׳ without the act of receiving the blood; a. fr.Gitt.62b שליח לק׳ one deputed by the woman to receive the letter of divorce in her behalf, v. הוֹלָכָה. Ib. אק׳ referring to the reception of the letter of divorce in her behalf; a. fr.Tosef.Kel.B. Mets.V, 10 בית ק׳ receptacle, v. קִיבּוּל. 2) tradition, traditional law; post-Mosaic Scriptures, opp. to תורה or תורת משה. R. Hash. 7a דבר זה מתורת … מדברי ק׳ למדנו this (that the months are counted from Nisan) we learned not from the Law of Moses, but from the words of tradition (historical accounts, ref. to Zech. 1:7; Esth. 2:16). Ib. 19a גדליה … דברי ק׳ הוא ודברי ק׳וכ׳ the account of Gedaliah, son of A., is traditional (historical, Jer. 41), and the words of tradition (post-Mosaic records) are as authoritative as the words of the Torah. Ḥag.10b דברי תורה מדברי ק׳וכ׳ we must derive no interpretation of Mosaic laws from analogies of expression in post-Mosaic books (e. g. Am. 5:25 as illustrating the sense of Ex. 5:1); B. Kam.2b; Nidd.23a. Y.Ḥall.I, 57b top ולמירין מן הק׳ can we derive a legal rule from a post-Mosaic book (Is. 28:25)?Gen. R. s. 7 ומן הק׳ אתה מלקני wilt thou condemn me to lashes on an inference from a post-Mosaic book?; Tanḥ. Ḥuck. 6; a. fr.Ber.62a, v. קִבְלָא II.(In later Hebrew ק׳ Kabbalah, mystic lore. -
2 קַבָּלָה
קַבָּלָהI f. (קָבַל I) 1) receiving, acceptance. Pesik. R. s. 44 קַבָּלַת שבים the reception (in grace) of the repentant. Zeb.13a וק׳ מי פסלה does the receiving (of the sacrificial blood by a non-priest) make the sacrifice unfit? Ib. קבלת הרם receiving the blood in a vessel. Ib. I, 4 שלא בק׳ without the act of receiving the blood; a. fr.Gitt.62b שליח לק׳ one deputed by the woman to receive the letter of divorce in her behalf, v. הוֹלָכָה. Ib. אק׳ referring to the reception of the letter of divorce in her behalf; a. fr.Tosef.Kel.B. Mets.V, 10 בית ק׳ receptacle, v. קִיבּוּל. 2) tradition, traditional law; post-Mosaic Scriptures, opp. to תורה or תורת משה. R. Hash. 7a דבר זה מתורת … מדברי ק׳ למדנו this (that the months are counted from Nisan) we learned not from the Law of Moses, but from the words of tradition (historical accounts, ref. to Zech. 1:7; Esth. 2:16). Ib. 19a גדליה … דברי ק׳ הוא ודברי ק׳וכ׳ the account of Gedaliah, son of A., is traditional (historical, Jer. 41), and the words of tradition (post-Mosaic records) are as authoritative as the words of the Torah. Ḥag.10b דברי תורה מדברי ק׳וכ׳ we must derive no interpretation of Mosaic laws from analogies of expression in post-Mosaic books (e. g. Am. 5:25 as illustrating the sense of Ex. 5:1); B. Kam.2b; Nidd.23a. Y.Ḥall.I, 57b top ולמירין מן הק׳ can we derive a legal rule from a post-Mosaic book (Is. 28:25)?Gen. R. s. 7 ומן הק׳ אתה מלקני wilt thou condemn me to lashes on an inference from a post-Mosaic book?; Tanḥ. Ḥuck. 6; a. fr.Ber.62a, v. קִבְלָא II.(In later Hebrew ק׳ Kabbalah, mystic lore.
См. также в других словарях:
Modred the Mystic — Not to be confused with Mordred (comics). Modred the Mystic Cover to Marvel Chillers featuring Modred the Mystic #1 (October 1975), art by Gil Kane. Publication information … Wikipedia
Sefer Yetzirah — (Hebrew, Book of Creation [ Yetzirah is more literally translated as Formation ; the word Briah is used for Creation ] , ספר יצירה) is the title of the earliest extant book on Jewish esotericism.The Sefer Yetzirah is devoted to speculations… … Wikipedia
Alphabet of Akiba ben Joseph — Rabbinic Literature Talmudic literature Mishnah • Tosefta Jerusalem Talmud • Babylonian Talmud Minor tractates Halakhic Midrash Mekhilta de Rabbi Yishmael (Exodus) Mekhilta de Rabbi Shimon (Exodus) Sifra (Leviticus) Sifre (Numbers Deuteronomy)… … Wikipedia
BIALIK, ḤAYYIM NAḤMAN — (1873–1934), the greatest Hebrew poet of modern times, essayist, storywriter, translator, and editor, who exercised a profound influence on modern Jewish culture. Born in the village of Radi, near Zhitomir (Volhynia), Bialik s development as a… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
GIKATILLA (Chiquatilla), JOSEPH BEN ABRAHAM — (1248–c. 1325), Spanish kabbalist whose works exerted a profound and permanent influence on kabbalism. Gikatilla, who was born in Medinaceli, Castile, lived for many years in Segovia. Between 1272 and 1274 he studied under abraham abulafia , who… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Aaron ben Jacob Ha-Kohen — (Hebrew: אהרן בן יעקב הכהן) was a Provençal rabbi, one of a family of scholars living at Narbonne, France (not Lunel, as David Conforte and others say), and who suffered the expulsion of the Jews in 1306. He emigrated to Majorca, and there, some… … Wikipedia
Aaron ben Jacob ha-Kohen — was a Provençal rabbi, one of a family of scholars living at Narbonne, France (not Lunel, as David Conforte and others say), and who suffered the expulsion of the Jews in 1306. He emigrated to Majorca, and there, some time before 1327, composed a … Wikipedia
ASHKENAZI, ẒEVI HIRSCH BEN JACOB — (also known as the Ḥakham Zevi; 1660–1718), rabbi and halakhist. Both his father, Jacob Sak, a renowned scholar, and his maternal grandfather, ephraim b. jacob ha kohen , had escaped from Vilna to Moravia during the 1655 Cossack uprising. It was… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
HAMBURG — HAMBURG, city and state in Germany, including the cities of altona and wandsbek from 1937. The Sephardi Community The first Jews to settle in Hamburg were Portuguese and Spanish Marranos, who arrived via the Netherlands at the end of the 16th… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
HANANIAH — (Hanina), nephew of Joshua b. Hananiah (second century C.E.), tanna. Some are of the opinion that Hananiah was the son of Judah b. Hananiah who is mentioned in a single source as the author of an aggadic statement (Sif. Deut. 306), but there is… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SIMEON HA-TIMNI — (second century C.E.), tanna, a member of the Sanhedrin in the era of jabneh . His name derives from the town of Timnat near Beth Shemesh (Judg. 15:6; cf. Rashi to Beẓah 21a) and has no connection with Yemen (Heb. Teiman). According to R. Naḥman… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
