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Definition of Matzah
1. Noun. Brittle flat bread eaten at Passover.
Definition of Matzah
1. Noun. (alternative spelling of matzo) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Matzah
1. matzo [n -S] - See also: matzo
Lexicographical Neighbors of Matzah
Literary usage of Matzah
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Return to the Fountainhead of the Faith: Explore World Ideologies, Church by Shelley Wood Gauld (2007)
"The Jewish Passover matzah Because leaven is fermented dough, it symbolizes ...
And only matzot (plural of matzah) are eaten during this eight-day holiday. ..."
2. The Book of Delight, and Other Papers by Israel Abrahams (1912)
"Many, however, unlike the modern matzah and owing to the shape of the mould, have
a broad border distinct from the rest of the cake. ..."
3. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1892)
"Washing the hands is followed by distribution of parsley dipped in vinegar or
sprinkled with salt and water, breaking by the host of the middle " matzah ..."
4. Temple Israel Pulpit: Selected Addresses by Maurice Henry Harris (1895)
"Thus the matzah had also a natural significance as being ... But that had its
natural significance too- Just as the matzah was the first fruit of the Spring ..."
5. New Edition of the Babylonian Talmud (1903)
"The matzah, however, consisted of three kinds: cakes, wafers, and of what was
sodden (hence, the leaven cakes were threefold those of the matzah). Kami b. ..."
6. Jesus the Messiah by Gene Lapansie (2005)
"“They shall look on Him whom they pierced” (Zech 12:10 & John 19:37). The matzah
Is a picture of Jesus the Messiah. The matzah ..."
Other Resources:
