sephardim
1SEPHARDIM — (Heb. סְפָרַדִּים, sing. סְפָרַדִּי, Sephardi), descendants of Jews who lived in Spain or Portugal before the expulsion of 1492. (The term Sephardim is often erroneously used for other Jews of non Ashkenazi origin.) sepharad , mentioned in… …
2Sephardim — Se*phar dim, n. pl. [NHeb.; orig. uncert.] Jews who are descendants of the former Jews of Spain and Portugal. They are as a rule darker than the northern Jews, and have more delicate features. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] …
3Sephardim — Sephardim, s. Juden, S. 329 …
4Sephardim — Sephardīm (hebr.), die Nachkommen der aus Spanien 1492 vertriebenen Juden, auch portug. Juden genannt …
5Sephardim — pl. of Sephardi a Spanish or Portuguese Jew (1851), from Mod.Heb. Sepharaddim Spaniards, Jews of Spain, from Sepharad, name of a country mentioned only in Obad. v:20, probably meaning Asia Minor or a country in it (Lydia, Phrygia), but identified …
6Sephardim — Sephardische Migrationen Als Sephardim (hebräisch: ספרדים, Sfaradim; deutsch Sepharden) bezeichnen sich die Juden und ihre Nachfahren, die bis zu ihrer Vertreibung 1492 und 1531 in Spanien (Al Andalus) und Portugal lebten un …
7Sephardim — Sephardic, adj. /seuh fahr dim, fahr deem /, n.pl., sing. Sephardi / dee, dee /. Jews of Spain and Portugal or their descendants, distinguished from the Ashkenazim and other Jewish communities chiefly by their liturgy, religious customs, and… …
8Sephardim and Oriental Communities — ( he. ספרדים ועדות מזרח, Sfaradim VeEdot Mizrah ) was a political party in Israel and is one of the ancestors of the modern day Likud party.HistoryThe Sephardim and Oriental Communities party represented Sephardi Jews and Mizrahi Jews who were… …
9Séphardim — Séfarade Les Juifs et le judaïsme Généralités Qui est Juif ? · Terminologie · Conversion Judaïsme : Principes de foi Noms de Dieu dans le judaïsme Tanakh (Bible hébraïque) : Torah · …
10Sephardim — Sephardic, adj. /seuh fahr dim, fahr deem /, n.pl., sing. Sephardi / dee, dee /. Jews of Spain and Portugal or their descendants, distinguished from the Ashkenazim and other Jewish communities chiefly by their liturgy, religious customs, and… …
