What is jewish - Sesli Sözlük

English - Turkish

Definition of jewish in English Turkish dictionary

yahudi

O Amerikalı bir Yahudi. - He's a Jewish American.

Ben Yahudi değilim, ama babam Yahudi'dir. - I'm not Jewish, but my father is.

jewish prayer of silent devotion

sessiz bağlılığın jewish dua

jewish entertainers

yahudi gösteri sanatçıları

jewish folk literature

yahudi halk edebiyatı

jewish literature

jewish way of life

yahudi yaşam tarzı

according to jewish law

Yahudi yasasına göre

european jewish communities

Avrupa Yahudi toplulukları

principles of the jewish faith

Yahudi inanç esasları

woman who is not jewish

Yahudi olmayan kadın

Yiddish

{i} İbranice ile karışık Alman lehçesi

Yiddish

i., s. Yahudi Almancası, Yiddiş

Yiddish

{i} eskenazi dili

Eskenazi dili okumayı öğreniyorum. - I'm learning to read Yiddish.

English - English

Definition of jewish in English English dictionary: Being a Jew, or relating to Jews, their religion or their culture; Yiddish; The Yiddish language; {a} pertaining to the Jews or Israelites; Of or relating to Jews, their religion, their people or their culture; {s} of or pertaining to the Jewish religion; of Jewish descent; Yiddish (Informal); {i} Yiddish (Informal); Jewish means belonging or relating to the religion of Judaism or to Jews. the Jewish festival of the Passover. relating to Jews or Judaism; Of or pertaining to the Jews or Hebrews; characteristic of or resembling the Jews or their customs; Israelitish; of or relating to Jews or their culture or religion; "He is Jewish"; "a Jewish wedding; of or relating to Jews or their culture or religion; "He is Jewish"; "a Jewish wedding"
Jewish Autonomous Oblast: An Autonomous Oblast in the far East of Russia
Jewish calendar: The annual calendar used in Judaism. It determines the Jewish holidays, which Torah portions to read, Yahrzeits, and which set of Psalms should be read each day
Jewish lightning: Supposed cause of a fire which is in fact deliberately lit by the property owner in order to benefit from insurance or similar such as destruction of documents
Jewish piano: A cash register
Jewish supremacy: A form of racial supremacy attributed to Jews
Jewish tax: Fees incurred in order for a food or other consumable goods producer or manufacturer to acquire certification from any of a number of Rabbinical Agencies that a product is considered kosher
Jewish tax: Any of the taxes levied on items of Jewish religious observance, on individual Jews, or on a Jewish community
Jewish taxes: plural form of Jewish tax
Jewish Agency emissary: employee of the Jewish agency sent abroad to facilitate immigration to Israel
Jewish Agency for Israel: international agency that promotes immigration to Israel and the rebuilding of Israel as the Jewish homeland
Jewish Agency leadership: position of leader of the Jewish Agency
Jewish Brigade: Jewish military unit in the British army that aided Holocaust survivors who wanted to immigrate to Palestine
Jewish Enlightenment: Haskalah, Jewish philosophical movement of the 18th and 19th centuries which promoted the teaching of secular knowledge within the Jewish community
Jewish Foundation Fund: fund set up by the Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency to support the development of Israel
Jewish National Fund: international Jewish organization which raises money to support projects in Israel (tree planting, water projects, etc.)
Jewish New Year: first and second days of the month of Tishri in the Jewish calendar, first day of the Jewish year, holiday at the beginning of the Jewish Year
Jewish Zionism institute: institute which provides zionist and Jewish studies
Jewish burial society: Jewish religious organization which buries the dead (Israel)
Jewish calendar: The lunisolar calendar used to mark the events of the Jewish year, dating the creation of the world at 3761 See table at calendar. or Hebrew calendar Religious and civil dating system based on both lunar and solar cycles. In the calendar used today, a day is counted from sunset to sunset, a week comprises 7 days, a month has 29 or 30 days, and a year has 12 lunar months plus approximately 11 days (or 353, 354, or 355 days). In order to bring the calendar in line with the annual solar cycle, a 13th month of 30 days is added in the 3rd, 6th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 17th, and 19th years of a 19-year cycle. Therefore, a leap year may have from 383 to 385 days. The Jewish calendar in use today was popularly accepted around the 4th century AD and is based on Biblical calculations placing the creation in 3761 BC
Jewish calendar: lunar based calendar which is used in the Jewish religion to determine the dates of holidays and other important events
Jewish cemetery: cemetery where people are buried according to Jewish custom
Jewish community: Jewish population; group of people who practice the Jewish faith
Jewish customs: traditions and rituals of the Jewish people
Jewish dishes: types of food which are traditionally eaten by Jews
Jewish folklore: beliefs legends and customs of the Jewish people
Jewish food: traditional food of the Jewish people
Jewish heritage: legacy and traditions of the Jewish people
Jewish holy day: religious holiday for Jewish people
Jewish mother: stereotype of a mother who is overly protective and meddling
Jewish orthodox court: religious court of Orthodox Judaism court
Jewish philosophy: Any of various kinds of reflective thought engaged in by those identified as being Jews. In the Middle Ages, this meant any methodical and disciplined thought pursued by Jews, whether on specifically Judaic themes or not; in modern times, philosophers who do not discuss Judaism are not ordinarily classified as Jewish philosophers. Philosophy arose in Judaism under Greek influence, though a philosophical approach may be discerned in early Jewish religious works apparently uninfluenced by the Greeks. From the Bible, the books of Job and Ecclesiastes were favourite works of medieval philosophers; the book of Proverbs introduces the concept of Wisdom (Hokhma), which was to have primordial significance for Jewish philosophical thought; and the Wisdom of Solomon had considerable influence on Christian theology. Major figures of Jewish philosophy include Philo Judaeus, Saadia ben Joseph, Moses Maimonides, and Benedict de Spinoza
Jewish religion: system of beliefs based on the Hebrew Bible and the Jewish oral law (including the torah, Talmud, Mishnah, and Gemara)
Jewish religious laws: laws which form the Jewish religion
Jewish religious literature: literature concerning the Jewish religion
Jewish studies: study of Judaism, study of the Jewish religion
Jewish woman: woman of the Jewish faith, woman of Jewish heritage
Jewish-American Princess: wealthy Jewish-American woman who feels entitled to a life of luxury, JAP (Derogatory Slang)
Jewish-owned: owned by Jewish people (of a business, etc.)
jewish calendar: A lunisolar calendar in use among Hebraic peoples, reckoning from the year 3761 b
jewish calendar: the date traditionally given for the Creation
jewish calendar: (Judaism) the calendar used by the Jews; dates from 3761 BC (the assumed date of the creation of the world); a lunar year of 354 days is adjusted to the solar year by periodic leap years
jewish calendar month: a month in the Jewish calendar
jewish holy day: a religious holiday for Jews
jewish rye bread: (Judaism) bread made with rye flour; usually contains caraway seeds
I'm Jewish: Indicates that the speaker is a follower of Judaism
I'm Jewish: Indicates that the speaker is of Jewish ethnic descent
American Jewish Congress: organization which unites Jews in the United States
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee: charitable Jewish American organization whose purpose is to aid Jews in distress overseas, JOINT
Authority for Jewish Zionist Education: one of the organizations of the Jewish Agency
Board of Jewish Deputies: council of representatives from Jewish communities (England)
European Jewish communities: communities of Jews who live in various parts of Europe
Jewishly: in a Jewish way; in the manner of the Jewish people
Joint Emergency Committee For European Jewish Affairs: committee of several major Jewish organizations dealing with refugees and the plight of Jews in Europe
Museum of Jewish Heritage: Jewish museum in New York
The Jewish Agency: Jewish philanthropic organization which promotes immigration to Israel and Israeli social programs
The Joint Authority for Jewish-Zionist Education: sub-set of the Jewish Agency
United Jewish Appeal: Jewish charitable organization in the United States
World Jewish Congress: assembly of Jewish leaders from around the world
World Jewish Relief: Jewish aid organization located in London
World Union of Jewish Students: international youth organization encouraging Jewish studies and involvement in Israel
according to Jewish Law: in agreement with the laws of the Jewish religion
anglo-jewish: of English-speaking Jews and their culture; "Anglo-Jewish papers
anti-Jewish approach: anti-Semitic approach, anti-Jewish attitude
head of the Jewish community: Jewish community leader (usually a Rabbi)
heritage of the Jewish people: Jewish beliefs and customs passed down through generations
history of the Jewish people: story of the events of Israel and her people from ancient to modern times
non Jewish: not Jewish
non-Jewish resident: person who is not Jewish and lives in a certain place
our Jewish brethren: our fellow Jews, our fellow members of the Jewish religion that live outside of Israel
portion of the Jewish law: section of the Torah, instructional unit of the Jewish law
principles of the Jewish faith: 13 basic principles of Judaism that were developed by the Rambam
religious Jewish institute: institution for Jewish biblical and religious studies
the Jewish Quarter: area in a population in which mainly Jews live, area in ancient Jerusalem
the Jewish State: State of Israel
the Jewish Underground: underground movement established by some Jews that took revenge on Arabs
the Jewish conservative community: Jewish community that believes in modifying Jewish law to suit the current times
the Jewish faith: Jewish religion and ideology
the Jewish lobby: group of people who try to influence others
the Jewish nation: Jews, children of Israel, believers in Judaism
the Jewish orthodox community: general population of Jews who practice according the the laws of Orthodox Judaism
the Jewish people: the Israeli people, people descended from the ancient Hebrews (and spread consequently throughout Babylon)
the Jewish population: Jewish civilization, total group of Jews in the world
the Jewish public: Jewish population in general
the court of justice of the Jewish orthodox community: senior legal tribunal of devout Orthodox Jews

jewish

Hyphenation

Jew·ish

Turkish pronunciation

cuîş

Synonyms

israelite, hasidic, hebrew, judaistic, semitic

Pronunciation

/ˈʤo͞oəsʜ/ /ˈʤuːɪʃ/

Etymology

() Jew +‎ -ish

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jewish

Definition of jewish in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of jewish in English English dictionary

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