Let’s get into…..
This week’s Hebrew and Jewish terminology words are:
Praise(s)
shvakheem
recount
(sfeer-ah ot khoz eret)…..
with love, Marie
Torah, Tanakh, History, and Spirituality. © 2026 Published by Rheena Velia Legacy Press All rights reserved.
Hebrew & Jewish Terminology
Biblical and Historical Teachings
This section is devoted to learning, understanding, and deepening familiarity with Hebrew and Jewish terminology as it appears in Torah, Tanakh, rabbinic literature, and Jewish history. These writings are designed to clarify words, phrases, concepts, and ideas that are often misunderstood, oversimplified, or removed from their original cultural and historical context.
Here, Hebrew terms are explored not only by definition, but by their biblical usage, linguistic roots, historical development, and spiritual meaning. Teachings may include explanations of key concepts such as mitzvah, teshuvah, tzedakah, shekhinah, tikkun, and other foundational ideas that shape Jewish thought and ethical life.
Alongside language study, this section offers biblical and historical reflections — examining events, figures, and texts within their proper Jewish framework. The goal is to provide grounding, accuracy, and depth, allowing readers to engage with Scripture and tradition with greater clarity and respect.
These lessons are offered as educational resources, not replacements for formal study, and encourage readers to continue learning through trusted texts, teachers, and personal inquiry. By understanding the language and history of the Jewish people, we gain insight into the moral, spiritual, and cultural foundations that continue to influence the world today.
With intention and care,
Rheena Velia
Let’s get into…..
This week’s Hebrew and Jewish terminology words are:
Praise(s)
shvakheem
recount
(sfeer-ah ot khoz eret)…..
with love, Marie
This week’s Jewish terminology word is:
(noun) Travlers-מְטַיֵּל metayel,
(to) Travel-נָסַע nasa
and
(multiple)Travels-נסיעות no se oot
So welcome and thank you all for returning! Thank you to all who are new members and subscribers! And thank you to those who will join and subscribe throughout the season!
This week’s Jewish terminology word is:
(active present) Awake-
Pa’eel or Pe’eelah (present in the moment, controled strength ),
to be (wide)Awaken-
pekookhot or be’eynayeem- intelligence or cleaverness (military mind set)
and
(to) Awaken –
le’orer or me’orer in the light of (wisdom or realization )
#clip of whats inside
Currently I am reading on my own Shabbat time the Book of Isaiah. I found a video that might explain the Book of Isaiah more clearly than I might. To be quite honest… I am finding the Book of Isaiah difficult to not only understand, but retain. I do enjoy reading and understanding what I am currently able, but there is not a doubt in my mind I will need more in depth instruction on this book.
#mariespeaksgodsgrace
This week’s Jewish terminology word is: krechz
So for today’s word which my personally owned The JPS Dictionary of Jewish Words by Joyce Eisenberg and Ellen Scolnic 2001 copyright 1st edition defines this weeks Jewish Terminology Word krechz as a verb a Yiddish word pronounced (KREKHTZ) To sigh, moan and grunt about a little ache or pain or minor discomfort. The sound are often accompanied by “oy.” Old fashion usage.
I am in love with today’s Jewish terminology word of the week!
Any one who knows me knows I love… and I do mean love books. I love the way they look, especially when old. The older the better. I, 100 percent am that book geek who will be at the store picking up old dusty books and smelling them. I know some might be like “gross”, which I can completely understand. But, I love the smell of old books.
Confession time… I often feel like people expect a lot out of me and I some how some way fall short of their unrealistic expectations that they themself would never measure up to; ugh!
This week’s Jewish terminology word is: a yummy a delicious English word treat… macaroon . Or as I like to call more more and yes please I’ll take a few 10 or 20 more of these delicious delightful treats.