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Mahane Yehuda Market (Hebrew: שוק מחנה יהודה, romanized: Shuk Mahane Yehuda), often referred to as "The Shuk" (Hebrew: השוק, romanized: HaShuq, lit. 'The Market'), [1] is a marketplace (originally open-air, but now partially covered) in Jerusalem.
In Israel, the term shuk or shuq (Hebrew: שׁוּק, romanized: šūq) shares a common Aramaic origin of the Arabic souk, and holds a prominent role in everyday life. [ citation needed ] Markets such as Mahane Yehuda in Jerusalem are often covered rows of stalls much like those seen elsewhere in the region, selling produce, spices, halvah ...
Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies. ISBN 9652610194. Rejwan, Nissim (2009). Outsider in the Promised Land: An Iraqi Jew in Israel. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0292774438. Rossoff, Dovid (2001). Where Heaven Touches Earth: Jewish life in Jerusalem from medieval times to the present. Feldheim Publishers. ISBN 0-87306-879-3. Sabar ...
The fruits were limited to Seven Species grown in the Land of Israel, such as dried figs, grapes and raisins, pomegranates, barley, wheat and dates, etc., [4] [5] although one rabbi assumes that apart from these species, other species can also be offered. [6] No specific amount is prescribed for these offerings. [7]
Carmel Market (Hebrew: שוק הכרמל, Shuk HaCarmel) is an outdoor marketplace in Tel Aviv, Israel. [1] History
In fact, the Arabic saying shakara 'llāhu saʿyahu mean "May God recompense [or reward] his work [or labour]". One of the beautiful names of God is al-Shakūr , [ 2 ] meaning "He who approves [or rewards, or forgives] much; He in whose estimation small [or few] works performed by His servants increase, and who multiplies His rewards to them".
Shur (Hebrew: שור, romanized: Šūr, sometimes rendered in translations as Sur) is a location mentioned several times in the Hebrew Bible.. James K. Hoffmeier believes that the 'way of Shur' was located along the Wadi Tumilat — an arable strip of land to the east of the Nile Delta, serving as the ancient transit route between Ancient Egypt and Canaan across the Sinai Peninsula.
The name comes from a biblical verse (Numbers 24:5): "How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob/Thy dwellings, O Israel." Mazkeret Moshe was founded by Sir Moses Montefiore in 1882 as an Ashkenazi neighborhood. Ohel Moshe is a Sephardi neighborhood established alongside it.