Lexic.us

Definition of Rabbinical

1. Adjective. Of or relating to rabbis or their teachings. "Rabbinical school"

Definition of Rabbinical

1. Adjective. Referring to rabbis, their writings, or their work. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Rabbinical

1. [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Rabbinical

Literary usage of Rabbinical

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge (1919)
"His compendium of what may be called partly rabbinical law and partly Mosaic law, in rabbinical conception, was called Mishnah, and forms the textbook of ..."

2. The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the by Charles George Herbermann, Edward Aloysius Pace, Condé Bénoist Pallen, Thomas Joseph Shahan, John Joseph Wynne (1913)
"rabbinical tradition, however, as early as the time of St. Jerome, took the word Elohim (God) as a plural, ie "gods", arguing that the word here means ..."

3. The Reform Movement in Judaism by David Philipson (1907)
"CHAPTER VII THE rabbinical CONFERENCES, 1844-6 As early as 1837 Abraham Geiger ... thousands of Jews were disregarding the commands of rabbinical Judaism, ..."

4. Transactions of the Philological Society by Philological Society (Great Britain). (1877)
"For the elaborate and valuable report on Talmudical and rabbinical ... Not only books relating to Hebraico- rabbinical literature have been written in ..."

5. Curiosities of Literature by Isaac Disraeli (1823)
"rabbinical STORIES. THE preceding article furnishes some of the more serious investigations ... These rabbinical stories, and the LEGENDS of the Catholics, ..."

6. Curiosities of Literature by Isaac Disraeli (1823)
"necessary things, who would then say,—Ye allow now that these are gods, since they are not destroyed." rabbinical STORIES. ..."

7. Theological Propædeutic: A General Introduction to the Study of Theology by Philip Schaff, Samuel Macauley Jackson (1893)
"The rabbinical and Talmudic Hebrew is also called the " New Hebrew," in distinction from the Hebrew of the Old Testament, which the Rabbins endeavored ..."

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