Deuteronomy
Devarim

Unfortunately, the writings on Bamidbar and Devarim were lost.

Zikhron Devarim.

Zihron Devarim (1995)

See Devarim Rabbah.

Studies in Devarim: Deuteronomy, 327-69.

Prohibition of verbal deception (ona'at devarim)

His best known work is Zikhron Devarim (1977), published in English in 1985 as Past Continuous.

Devarim (Deuteronomy) is a series of speeches by Moses on the plains of Moab opposite Jericho.

Devarim (1:1-3:22)

One of the few known works to be published by this partnership was Shemot Devarim, an Old Yiddish-Hebrew-Latin-German dictionary, in 1542.

Sefas Emes 5 Devarim Sefat Emet Hebrew vol.

Jewish Encyclopedia article for Devarim Rabbah, by Louis Ginzberg and J. Theodor.

Devarim is always read on the final Shabbat of Admonition, the Shabbat immediately prior to Tisha B'Av.

Since Leviticus 25:14 was understood as referring to monetary deception, the Talmud concludes that Leviticus 25:17 refers to verbal deception, "ona'at devarim."

For parshah Devarim, Sephardi Jews apply Maqam Hijaz, the maqam that expresses mourning and sadness.

On chumash Devarim: Va'etchanan, Ki Tetze, Ki Tavo.

Some of his most famous melodies are: "Aylu Devarim", "Akavia ben Mahalael" and "Modim Anachnu Lecha".

Since Kabbalat Shabbat is just psalms and does not contain devarim sheb'kidusha, it is possible for a boy under Bar Mitzvah to lead until Barechu of Ma'ariv.

Since the Talmud uses the same gezerah shavah for Kiddush Hashem as it uses for devarim shebkdusha, one may expect the laws for those two cases to be the same.

In Hasidic communities which follow the customs of Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Rimanov, there is a public reading of the Book of Devarim (Deuteronomy) from a Sefer Torah.

In Devarim there is no Zohar on Devarim, Re'eh, Ki-Tavo, Nitzavim, and veZot haBerakhah.

The first, "Devarim," was set in the cosmopolitan bustle of Tel Aviv, and the third, "Kadosh," which was shown at Film Forum last year, explored, from a decidedly secular perspective, the ultra-Orthodox neighborhoods in Jerusalem.

Samuel Shullam's résumé was copied afterward by ibn Yahya, in his "Shalshelet ha-Kabbalah," and by Reuben Hoshke, in his "Yalqut Re'ubeni" (section "Devarim").

Devarim is a Hebrew word, which is the last part of the second word (haDevarim) of the book of Deuteronomy, the fifth book of the Torah (the first five books of the Tanach, or Hebrew Bible).