- hatan
- şehir-i azim ve kale-i büzürk demek dir; Türkistanda Kaşgar ve Jarkende yakın bir belede ismi dir
Çağatay Osmanlı Sözlük. 2010.
Çağatay Osmanlı Sözlük. 2010.
hátan — hátan1 sv/t7 3rd pres hǽteþ past hét/on, héht/on ptp geháten to command, direct, bid, order; summon; vow, promise; past hátte w. nom. to name, call; be called … Old to modern English dictionary
hatan — [akin to Eng hate] : hate. Deriv. hatis hate, hatizon be furious, hatjan hate, hats hatred … Gothic dictionary with etymologies
hatan — command … The Old English to English
nȅhātan — prid. 〈odr. tnī〉 razg., {{c=1}}v. {{ref}}nehajan{{/ref}} … Veliki rječnik hrvatskoga jezika
Fiancés de la Torah — Les Fiancés de la Torah (hébreu : חתני התורה Hattanei HaTorah) sont les personnes appelées à lire les sections concluant et recommençant le cycle annuel de lecture de la Torah, à l occasion de la fête juive de Sim hat Torah. Sommaire 1 Les… … Wikipédia en Français
BRIDEGROOMS OF THE LAW — (Heb., sing., חֲתַן תּוֹרָה, ḥatan Torah), honorary titles bestowed on those who are called up to the reading of certain sections of the law during the morning service of Simḥat Torah (which coincides, in Israel, with Shemini Aẓeret), when the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Sim'hat Torah — Ta Torah m est plus précieuse que des milliers de pièces d argent et d or – Psaumes 119:72 Nom officiel Sim hat Torah (hébreu: שמחת תורה « joie de la Tora … Wikipédia en Français
EHRENFELD, SAMUEL BEN DAVID ẒEVI — (1835–1883), Hungarian rabbi known from his works as the Hatan Sofer, ( son in law of Sofer to indicate his connection by marriage with the famous moses sofer , and in assonance with the title of Sofer s responsa Ḥatam Sofer. Actually it was his… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SIMḤAT TORAH — (Heb. שִׂמְחַת תּוֹרָה; lit. rejoicing of the Torah ), the last day of the holy days begun by sukkot . In the Diaspora Simḥat Torah falls on the 23rd of Tishri, the second day of Shemini Aẓeret, the festival which concludes Sukkot. In Israel, it… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Germanic strong verb — In the Germanic languages, a strong verb is one which marks its past tense by means of ablaut. In English, these are verbs like sing, sang, sung. The term strong verb is a translation of German starkes Verb , which was coined by the linguist… … Wikipedia