two loaves (of bread)

  • 71Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 — A similar Fairchild FH 227D painted as Fuerza Aérea Uruguaya, flight 571. Aircraft in photo was used in the 1993 movie Alive. Accident summary …

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  • 72The Women's March on Versailles — An illustration of the Women s March on Versailles, 5 October 1789 The Women s March on Versailles, also known as The October March, The October Days, or simply The March on Versailles, was one of the earliest and most significant events of the… …

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  • 73Metric expansion of space — Physical cosmology Universe · Big Bang …

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  • 74cleaver n — There was this one man show baker who prided himself on his bread. He would slice it to order, disdaining automatic slicers, saying that his way was much more effective for the end result. (He was dealing with the upper crust, of course.) Soon… …

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  • 75Judaism — This article is about the Jewish religion. For consideration of ethnic, historic, and cultural aspects of the Jewish identity, see Jews. Judaica (clockwise from top): Shabbat candl …

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  • 76Clare, Suffolk — Coordinates: 52°05′N 0°35′E / 52.08°N 0.58°E / 52.08; 0.58 …

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  • 77Tsoureki — (Greek τσουρέκι), çörek (Turkish), panarët (Arbërisht), choreg (Armenian չորեկ), or çörək (Azerbaijani) is a sweet bread in the cuisines of the Balkans, Turkey, Azerbaijan, and Armenia. It is formed of braided strands of dough. It may also be… …

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  • 78Nafka mina — (Aramaic: נפקא מינה, lit. emerges from it ) is a Talmudic phrase used in analytical debates. It is often used in the phrase Mai nafka mina ? (מאי נפקא מינה), which asks, What is the practical difference? TerminologyThe question mai nafka mina is… …

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  • 79Nafka minnah — (Aramaic: נפקא מינה, lit. emerges from it ) is a Talmudic phrase used in analytical debates. It is often used in the phrase Mai nafka minnah? (מאי נפקא מינה), which asks, What is the practical difference? Contents 1 Terminology 2 Example 2.1… …

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  • 80FESTIVALS — (Heb. חַג, hag; מוֹעֵד, mo ed; or יוֹם טוֹב, yom tov). Introduction The root of חַג is חָגֹג ḥagog, to celebrate, or possibly חוּג ḥug, to go round. It is related to the Arabic ḥajja which means to go on a pilgrimage from which comes ḥajj, the… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism