Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 1 (1903).djvu/21

 m. (b. h.; interj.=) woe! ah! Num. R. s. 10 (ref. to Prov. XXIII, 29) the woe and the ah.

pr. n. m. Abuyah, known as the father of Elisha, v. Y. Ḥag. II, 77$b$; a. fr.

Y. Sabb. V, 8 b bat. Ar., read or.

mourning, v..

m. (, cmp. ) the gate for carrying grain into the house, wagon-gate, gate-way. Pl. , . Tosef. B. Mets. XI, 10 ed. Zuck. (ed. ) you dare not divide gate-ways between heirs unless there is the required space for each.

, ch. same, esp. (corresp. to h. ) city gate-way which is opened for wagons &c.; fortified place where judges sit &c; cmp. —M. Kat. 22$a$ begin to count the days of mourning from the time ye turn your faces from the city gate-way (to go home while the corpse is carried to the grave-yard). Keth. 17$a$; Meg. 29$a$ when people form a lane from the city gate-way to the burial place. [Ar. house of mourning, v. ] B. Batli. 58$a$ bot. there was written Ms. M. (ed. incorr. ) over the gate of the town entrance (where court was held).—Pl. . Erub. 6$b$. Yoma 11$a$. Targ. Y. Deut. XXVIII, 52 (ed. Vien. ). Targ. Jer. L, 26 (h. text ; v. Pesh. a. l.).

m. pi. (v. foreg.) city-gate-guards, police. Nid. 67$b$ on account of the rude conduct of &c. [Rashi= dangerous, cavern-like entrances to the bath-house.]

, B. Bath 143$a$, read with Ms. M., v..

, v..

pr. n. m. Abbun, an Amora. Y. Pes. IV, beg. 30$cd$ ; Y. Taan. I, 64$c$. Y. Shebu. VI, 37$a$ bot.—V. .

,, pr. n. m. Abuna, an Amora. Y. Shebi. II, 33$d$; a. fr.

, v..

, m. (b. h. ; ) 1) feeding receptacle, bowl for working men; manger. Ned. IV, 4.—Sabb. 140$b$ (Rashi ) a real manger, opp.  a piece of ground fenced in and used as manger.—2) stall, stable. Y. Shebu. VII, 37$d$ top; VIII, beg. 38$b$. [Y. Ter. I, 40$b$ read  or .]— Pl. . Y. Snh. 63$b$ their stables. V..

pr. n. m. Abuka. Yalk. Lam. 1001, v..

f. (, cmp., ; v. Sachs Beitr. I, p. 62; Naḥm. to Gen. XXXII, 25) [bundle of twigs], torch (with, or without ). Sot. 21$a$ a burning torch happened to come in his possession. Ber. 43$b$ walking by torchlight is equal to two walking together (as regards protection from night-spirits).—Pl. . Tosef. Succ. IV, 2 were dancing before them with torches. Ib. 4 ; Succ. 53$a$ ; Y. ib. V, 55$c$ top (corr. acc. or read ?); Mish. ib. V, 4.

, (Ar.) m. (= q. v.; a Babyl. corrupt. of an imported Palestinean phrase) bed-cover, ticking (involucrum). Pl. , Erub. 62$a$ a lease of a court yard is called sound (legal and not merely a legal fiction), if connected with the privilege of placing in the yard chairs and seats, [Rashi, cmp. Mishnah;—, obviously a corruption for or, cmp. .—Other explanations of our w., suggested by, v. s. v. .]

, v.

, v.

, f. breaking, crumbling, corrosion, whence 1) a foot-disease in animals believed to arise from vermin in consequence of a stroke of lightning; 2) moth-eaten condition of garments. B. Mets. 78$b$ (expl. Mish.)  (Rashi, Ms. M. , corr.  for ; cmp. Y. ib. VI, ll$a$ top. s. v. ) atrophy or paralysis of the feet. Ib. the moths are in the royal wardrobe.

, m. (Arab. bazr, abzăr, v., ) anything used for seasoning, spices &c.—Fig. pl. , requisites, appurtenances. Snh. 74$b$ they (the commands) and all appertaining thereto. Men. 73$b$ Ar. a. Rashi to Snh. 1. c. (ed. corr. acc.) the burnt-offering and &c.

, v. a..

, v..

m. (cmp., , a. deriv.) belly, whence leather wine-bag. Ab. Zar. 34$b$ (Ar. ) the travellers' wine-bag. [Y. Yeb. IV, 5$d$, v. .] [, v. .]

, v..

,, v. next w.

pr. n. m. (prob., or =) Abtolmos. Erub. III, 4 (35$a$) ed. (Ms. M. ). Ib. 36$a$; Y. ib. 21$a$ bot. (v. Rabb. D. S. Erub. l. c., notes). Ex. R. s. 21 .—M. Kat. 18$a$ (prob. abbrev. of our w.), surnamed  (v. Rabb. D. S. a. l.), an Amora.

m. self-moving, self-growing, spontaneous. Midr. Till, to Ps. I, 5 Mus. (ed., corr. ace.) who say the universe is a self-moving power (has no creator). [Better: (, S.) chance.]