Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 62 of
62
with 100 triples per page.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim abstract "The Seudat Chiyat HaMatim, a Hebrew term, is a Seudah (feast) for the righteous following the Chiyat Hamatim, the bodily Resurrection of the dead, which is referred to in a passage of the Talmud in the section on Passover which alludes to a relationship between the Passover Seder and this other feast of life and freedom. Rabbi Avira interpreted the biblical passageAnd the child was weaned, and Abraham made a great feast on the day Isaac was weaned (Genesis 21:8)as alluding to this feast. According to Rav Avira, at the Birkat HaMazon (Grace after Meals) following this feast, the Cup of Blessing will be passed from Abraham to Isaac to Jacob to Moses to Joshua, each of whom will cite some sin or imperfection and claim unworthiness to lead the blessing. The cup will then pass to King David, who will take it and lead the Birkat HaMazon. The Rabbis cite the verse "I shall raise the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord" (Psalms 16:13) as support. This section of the Talmud does not report what King David will say. Belief in bodily resurrection is a tenet of Orthodox Judaism.According to Midrash, three mythical beasts mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, the bird Ziz, the animal Behemoth, and the sea-creature Leviathan will be served at the feast.Some Modern Orthodox Jews have revived a millennium-old custom of adding a piece of fish to the Passover Seder plate, with the lamb, egg and fish jointly symbolizing the three prophets (Moses, Aharon, and Miriam) referred to in Micah 6:4, as well as the three mythical beasts associated with the Seudat Chiyat HaMatim, which the Passover Seder, and the Cup of Elijah allude to. The added fish represents Leviathan as well as Miriam and is also a water symbol. An egg and shankbone (for Moses/Ziz/air and Aharon/Behemoth/earth) are already on the standard Seder plate. The contemporary revival of this existing traditional custom, which honors a female figure in a highly traditional context, is favored by some Orthodox Jewish Feminists as preferable to developing new customs honoring Miriam or other female leaders. A belief in a bodily resurrection of the dead, one of Maimonides Thirteen Principles of Faith, is a normative belief of Orthodox Judaism and a traditional belief of Conservative Judaism. However, Aggadic and Midrashic elements of the Talmud are often interpreted as representing allegorical symbolism within Orthodox Judaism (and generally so in more liberal branches).".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageExternalLink 1,2506,L-3238942,00.html.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageID "7989186".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageLength "3158".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageRevisionID "541681051".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Aaron.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Abraham.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Aggadah.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink ArtScroll.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Artscroll.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Babylonian_Talmud.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Behemoth.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Birkat_HaMazon.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Birkat_Hamazon.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Genesis.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hebrew_words_and_phrases.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jewish_mythology.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Judaism.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink David.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_Bible.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_language.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Isaac.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Jacob.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Jewish_Orthodox_Feminist_Alliance.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Jewish_principles_of_faith.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Joshua.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink King_David.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Leviathan.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Maimonides.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Midrash.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Miriam.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Modern_Orthodox.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Modern_Orthodox_Judaism.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Moses.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Orthodox_Judaism.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Passover.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Passover_Seder.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Pesachim.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Pesachim_(Talmud).
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Psalms.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Resurrection.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Schottenstein_Edition.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Schottenstein_Edition_of_the_Babylonian_Talmud.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Seudah.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Seudat_mitzvah.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Talmud.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Thirteen_Principles_of_Faith.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLink Ziz.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLinkText "Seudat Chiyat HaMatim".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wikiPageWikiLinkText "special feast".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim hasPhotoCollection Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim subject Category:Hebrew_words_and_phrases.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim subject Category:Jewish_mythology.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim hypernym Seudah.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim comment "The Seudat Chiyat HaMatim, a Hebrew term, is a Seudah (feast) for the righteous following the Chiyat Hamatim, the bodily Resurrection of the dead, which is referred to in a passage of the Talmud in the section on Passover which alludes to a relationship between the Passover Seder and this other feast of life and freedom. Rabbi Avira interpreted the biblical passageAnd the child was weaned, and Abraham made a great feast on the day Isaac was weaned (Genesis 21:8)as alluding to this feast.".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim label "Seudat Chiyat HaMatim".
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim sameAs m.026mmnm.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim sameAs Q7457007.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim sameAs Q7457007.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim wasDerivedFrom Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim?oldid=541681051.
- Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim isPrimaryTopicOf Seudat_Chiyat_HaMatim.