Hebraism
- noun
- /ˈhiːbreɪɪzəm/
- The study of Hebraism helps us understand the foundational beliefs that shape Jewish identity.
Examples
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Many of the rituals in the synagogue are rooted in Hebraism, reflecting the customs of Jewish culture.
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The Arabic Studies seem to initially have been a branch of Hebraism in Europe, apart from two centers, Paris and Leiden?
Blog text (9) -
Kauvar explores the themes of the battle between Hebraism and Hellenism, the dangers of paganism, the consequences of assimilation, and the difficulties of the artist.
Academic text (1993) -
Hebraism emphasizes the importance of community and family in religious practice.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hebraism comes from Hebrew 'people and language of ancient Israel' and the ending -ism, which means 'practice' or 'belief'. So, Hebraism refers to a religious practice, custom, or characteristic that comes from Jewish culture.