Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2920722> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 26 of
26
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2920722 subject Q7990860.
- Q2920722 subject Q8367547.
- Q2920722 subject Q8566401.
- Q2920722 subject Q9477359.
- Q2920722 abstract "Nittel Nacht is a name given to Christmas Eve by Jewish scholars in the 17th century, although Rabbi Samuel Eidels already observed the day by the late 16th century. In the Middle Ages (in Christendom), Jews were forbidden from appearing in public during the high Christmas holidays, and as such the day marked the beginning of a siege of sorts for certain Jewish populations. Jewish mystics believed apostates were conceived on the day and as a result Rabbis forbade married couples from sex on Nittel Nacht. Studying the Torah was also forbidden, although some read the Toledot Yeshu instead. Passing the time playing card games or chess was also popular.After the advent of the Gregorian Calendar, Orthodox Christians and Catholic Christians observed Christmas Eve on two separate dates; this led to Rabbinic debate, and Nittel Nacht is observed in accordance with the local Christian community. Certain pious Jews observed Nittel Nacht twice each year.In modern times, with less tense Judeo-Christian relations, Nittel Nacht is less observed, although certain Orthodox denominations still observe it.".
- Q2920722 wikiPageExternalLink learning_on_nittel_nacht.pdf.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q106010.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q12138.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q123006.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1861540.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q211349.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q223681.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q2297875.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q279556.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q34990.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q35032.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q641707.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q6449804.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q7990860.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q80970.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367547.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566401.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q9477359.
- Q2920722 wikiPageWikiLink Q9592.
- Q2920722 comment "Nittel Nacht is a name given to Christmas Eve by Jewish scholars in the 17th century, although Rabbi Samuel Eidels already observed the day by the late 16th century. In the Middle Ages (in Christendom), Jews were forbidden from appearing in public during the high Christmas holidays, and as such the day marked the beginning of a siege of sorts for certain Jewish populations.".
- Q2920722 label "Nittel Nacht".