rabbinical
5
9.4
- adjective
- /ræˈbɪnɪkəl/
:
rabínico
- I just wanted to get your scholarly, rabbinical opinion.
- rabbinical court
- rabbinical authorities
- rabbinical court's judgment
In my own recessed and featureless interior, I hold, along with a spell or scroll for strength, a rabbinical saying.
- In my own recessed and featureless interior, I hold, along with a spell or scroll for strength, a rabbinical saying.
Examples
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Rabbi Ben Judah, whom I have recently just met, is recognised as the world's leading authority on rabbinical teachings and the ancient scriptures.
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The rabbinical teachings focus on ethics and community responsibilities.
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And it is time for the Rabbinical Council of America to take a stand, too.
Blog text (19) -
Is there such a thing as a rabbinical correspondence course?
Fiction book (2002) -
In a divorce case instituted by the wife, the Rabbinical Court decided that the husband should grant her a get.
Academic text (1991) -
Under strict rabbinical law, I have to tell you, you've got to ask me three times so I can do it.
-
Shortly after my arrival in Israel, I went to the Rabbinical Court Building on King David Street in Tel Aviv.
Fiction book (1996) -
Special features of rabbinical courts are judgments regarding divorces and marriage permissions.
Academic text (1991) -
She studied rabbinical texts to better understand Jewish law and tradition.
-
During the seminar, the rabbinical scholar discussed the interpretation of ancient scriptures.
Synonyms
5
8.6
Relating to the leaders, teachings, and laws of the Jewish religion
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rabbinical comes from the Hebrew and Aramaic word rabbi, which means 'teacher' or 'master', and the ending -ical that makes it an adjective. So, rabbinical means 'relating to rabbis or their teachings'.