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Hallel
[ hah-leyl; Sephardic Hebrew hah-lel; Ashkenazic Hebrew hah-leyl ]
noun
- a liturgical prayer consisting of all or part of Psalms 113–118, recited on Passover, Shavuoth, Sukkoth, Hanukkah, and Rosh Hodesh.
Hallel
/ hɑːˈleɪl; hɑˈlel /
noun
- Judaism a section of the liturgy consisting of Psalms 113–18, read during the morning service on festivals, Chanukah, and Rosh Chodesh
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hallel1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hallel1
Example Sentences
It’s unclear who first shared the video, but Israeli journalist Hallel Bitton Rosen shared a longer, clearer version of the footage on his social media accounts on Nov. 15.
Congregation Beit Hallel's pastor celebrated the court victory, asking for continued prayers.
“He’s going to dance, and then he will pretend that he is wet,” offered Hallel Cohen-Goldberg, a kindergartner with a mane of curls.
“The 42 units that the government is now talking about were already planned four years ago, but the contractor pulled out for personal reasons,” said Amichai Ariel, Hallel’s father.
But Hallel lived with her family in the West Bank Israeli town of Kiryat Arba, making her a settler, while Tra’ayra, who was shot dead on the scene, came from a nearby Palestinian village.
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