hazzan

[ Sephardic Hebrew khah-zahn; Ashkenazic Hebrew khah-zuhn ]

noun

, Hebrew.

, plural haz·za·nim [kh, ah-zah-, neem, kh, ah-, zaw, -nim], English haz·zans.

1. hazan.

hazzan

/ ˈhɑːzən; xaˈzan /

noun

1. a variant spelling of chazan

Example Sentences

Reem Hazzan, a political activist, said she accepted an invitation to speak at a protest last month in the northern city of Haifa but backed out at the last minute after she said organizers asked for changes to her speech, saying it was not the right tone for the demonstration.

From Washington Times

“It is a struggle that is lacking when it doesn’t discuss the root of the problems,” Hazzan said.

From Washington Times

“It is a struggle that is lacking when it doesn’t discuss the root of the problems,” Hazzan said.

From Seattle Times

Reem Hazzan, a political activist, said she accepted an invitation to speak at a protest last month in the northern city of Haifa but backed out at the last minute after she said organizers asked for changes to her speech, saying it was not the right tone for the demonstration.

From Seattle Times

“To me, in the end, the most critical thing is not that people stand there with their jaws literally hanging on the ground as they look at it,” Rabbi Hazzan Jeffrey Myers of Tree of Life said.

From New York Times