darshan

American  

[dahr-shuhn, dahr-shahn, dahr-shuhn] / ˈdɑr ʃən, dɑrˈʃɑn, ˈdɑr ʃən /

noun

Judaism.

PLURAL

darshanim, darshans

1. a preacher or teacher of Aggadah or Halakhah in a synagogue.

---

Etymology

Origin of darshan

1915–20; < Hebrew darshān, akin to dārash interpret, expound

Example Sentences

His parents Sudesh and Darshan Lamba didn't want to be interviewed when the BBC visited.

From BBC

"The goal is to bring back attention to Bengal's shared legacy with Bangladesh, be it textiles, techniques, skills and trades, as well as narrative histories, culture and food, the shifting geographies notwithstanding, "says Darshan Mekani Shah, founder of Weavers Studio Resource Centre, which is holding the exhibition.

From BBC

Dr Darshan Kumar, who is the clinical director in acute medicine at the Northern Health Trust, said there was a disjointed approach to keeping older people out of hospital.

From BBC

“We did this recall knowing everyone was watching,” said parent Darshan Smaaladen, a leader of the recall effort.

From Los Angeles Times

Mr Dubey claimed that Mr Dehadrai - whom Ms Moitra has described as a "jilted ex" - had shared "irrefutable evidence of bribes exchanged" between her and businessman Darshan Hiranandani with the intention of targeting the Adani Group and Mr Modi.

From BBC