Difference between revisions of "Dictionary:תְּלָאָה/0"

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(Original Author: Yonatan Novetsky, Rabbi Hillel Novetsky)
(Original Author: Yonatan Novetsky, Rabbi Hillel Novetsky)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
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<row>
 
<row>
 
<label>Related Words</label>
 
<label>Related Words</label>
<content><aht page="Dictionary:לאה">לאה</aht></content>
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<content><a href="Dictionary:לאה" data-aht="page">לאה</a></content>
 
</row>
 
</row>
 
</infobox>
 
</infobox>
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<category>Possible Meanings
 
<category>Possible Meanings
<p>There are only four Biblical instances of the noun תְּלָאָה.  Three of the cases, <aht source="Shemot18-8">Shemot 18:8</aht>, <aht source="Bemidbar20-14">Bemidbar 20:14</aht>, <aht source="Nehemyah9-32">Nehemyah 9:32</aht>, plainly speak of the תְּלָאָה which befell the Jewish people, and it is likely that the fourth verse, <aht source="Eikhah3-5">Eikhah 3:5</aht>, does so as well.<fn>If so, "רֹאשׁ" in that verse may mean a bitter or poisonous herb (like its homonym "רוש", see "ראש").  Tur-Sinai, though, in his entry on "תלאה" in the The Complete Dictionary of Ancient and Modern Hebrew, suggests that "רֹאשׁ" there may carry its usual meaning of a head, with "תְלָאָה" meaning a heel (based on an Arabic parallel).</fn>  However, the meaning of the word and the events to which it refers are not completely clear in any of the occurrences.  The basic possibilities correspond to the two possible meanings of the verb <aht page="Dictionary:לאה">לאה</aht>.</p>
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<p>There are only four Biblical instances of the noun תְּלָאָה.  Three of the cases, <a href="Shemot18-8" data-aht="source">Shemot 18:8</a>, <a href="Bemidbar20-14" data-aht="source">Bemidbar 20:14</a>, <a href="Nehemyah9-32" data-aht="source">Nehemyah 9:32</a>, plainly speak of the תְּלָאָה which befell the Children of Israel, and it is likely that the fourth verse, <a href="Eikhah3-5" data-aht="source">Eikhah 3:5</a>, does so as well.<fn>If so, "רֹאשׁ" in that verse may mean a bitter or poisonous herb (like its homonym "רוש", see "ראש").  Tur-Sinai, though, in his entry on "תלאה" in the The Complete Dictionary of Ancient and Modern Hebrew, suggests that "רֹאשׁ" there may carry its usual meaning of a head, with "תְלָאָה" meaning a heel (based on an Arabic parallel).</fn>  However, the meaning of the word and the events to which it refers are not completely clear in any of the occurrences.  The basic possibilities correspond to the two possible meanings of the verb <a href="Dictionary:לאה" data-aht="page">לאה</a>.</p>
 
<subcategory name="Weariness">1. Weariness
 
<subcategory name="Weariness">1. Weariness
 
<ul>
 
<ul>
<li>See <multilink><aht source="RadakShorashim">Radak</aht><aht source="RadakShorashim">Sefer HaShorashim לאה</aht><aht parshan="Radak" /></multilink></li>
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<li>See <multilink><a href="RadakShorashim" data-aht="source">Radak</a><a href="RadakShorashim" data-aht="source">Sefer HaShorashim לאה</a><a href="R. David Kimchi (Radak)" data-aht="parshan">About Radak</a></multilink></li>
 
</ul>
 
</ul>
 
</subcategory>
 
</subcategory>
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<subcategory name="Difficulties">2. Difficulties, hardship, travails
 
<subcategory name="Difficulties">2. Difficulties, hardship, travails
 
<ul>
 
<ul>
<li>See <multilink><aht source="OnkelosShemot18-8">Onkelos</aht><aht source="OnkelosShemot18-8">Shemot 18:8</aht><aht parshan="Onkelos" /></multilink>, <multilink><aht source="IbnEzraShemot18-8">Ibn Ezra</aht><aht source="IbnEzraShemot18-8">Long Commentary Shemot 18:8</aht><aht source="IbnEzraShemotShort18-8">Short Commentary Shemot 18:8</aht><aht parshan="R. Avraham ibn Ezra">About Ibn Ezra</aht></multilink>,<fn>Ibn Ezra traces the etymology by explaining that תְּלָאָה refers to travails that a person is unable to endure or describe.</fn> <multilink><aht source="RAvrahamShemot18-8">R. Avraham b. HaRambam</aht><aht source="RAvraham18-1">Shemot 18:8</aht><aht parshan="R. Avraham Maimonides">About R. Avraham b. HaRambam</aht></multilink></li>
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<li>See <multilink><a href="OnkelosShemot18-8" data-aht="source">Targum Onkelos</a><a href="OnkelosShemot18-8" data-aht="source">Shemot 18:8</a><a href="Targum Onkelos" data-aht="parshan">About Targum Onkelos</a></multilink>, <multilink><a href="IbnEzraShemot18-8" data-aht="source">Ibn Ezra</a><a href="IbnEzraShemot18-8" data-aht="source">Long Commentary Shemot 18:8</a><a href="IbnEzraShemotShort18-8" data-aht="source">Short Commentary Shemot 18:8</a><a href="R. Avraham ibn Ezra" data-aht="parshan">About Ibn Ezra</a></multilink>,<fn>Ibn Ezra traces the etymology by explaining that תְּלָאָה refers to travails that a person is unable to endure or describe.</fn> <multilink><a href="RAvrahamShemot18-8" data-aht="source">R. Avraham b. HaRambam</a><a href="RAvraham18-1" data-aht="source">Shemot 18:8</a><a href="R. Avraham Maimonides" data-aht="parshan">About R. Avraham b. HaRambam</a></multilink></li>
 
</ul>
 
</ul>
 
</subcategory>
 
</subcategory>
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<category>Disputed Cases
 
<category>Disputed Cases
<subcategory><aht source="Shemot18-8">Shemot 18:8</aht>
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<subcategory><a href="Shemot18-8" data-aht="source">Shemot 18:8</a>
<p>See the discussion in Shemot 18 of <aht page="Two Accounts which Yitro Heard/2">Two Accounts which Yitro Heard</aht> regarding the implications for understanding what Moshe told Yitro.<fn>I.e. must תְּלָאָה refer to the weariness resulting from the lack of food and water during the journey, or can it refer to the difficulties of the encounter with the Egyptians at Yam Suf.</fn></p>
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<p>See the discussion in Shemot 18 of <a href="Two Accounts which Yitro Heard/2" data-aht="page">Two Accounts which Yitro Heard</a> regarding the implications for understanding what Moshe told Yitro.<fn>I.e. must תְּלָאָה refer to the weariness resulting from the lack of food and water during the journey, or can it refer to the difficulties of the encounter with the Egyptians at Yam Suf.</fn></p>
 
<ul>
 
<ul>
 
<li></li>
 
<li></li>
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</subcategory>
 
</subcategory>
  
<subcategory><aht source="Malakhi1-13">Malakhi 1:13</aht> – מַתְּלָאָה
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<subcategory><a href="Malakhi1-13" data-aht="source">Malakhi 1:13</a> – מַתְּלָאָה
 
<p>The etymology and meaning of this word are the subject of significant debate.</p>
 
<p>The etymology and meaning of this word are the subject of significant debate.</p>
 
<ul>
 
<ul>

Latest revision as of 06:23, 18 February 2015

תְּלָאָה

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תְּלָאָה
Part of SpeechNoun
Occurrences4
Possible Meanings
  1. Weariness
  2. Difficulties
Related Wordsלאה

Possible Meanings

There are only four Biblical instances of the noun תְּלָאָה. Three of the cases, Shemot 18:8, Bemidbar 20:14, Nehemyah 9:32, plainly speak of the תְּלָאָה which befell the Children of Israel, and it is likely that the fourth verse, Eikhah 3:5, does so as well.1 However, the meaning of the word and the events to which it refers are not completely clear in any of the occurrences. The basic possibilities correspond to the two possible meanings of the verb לאה.

1. Weariness

2. Difficulties, hardship, travails

Disputed Cases

Shemot 18:8

See the discussion in Shemot 18 of Two Accounts which Yitro Heard regarding the implications for understanding what Moshe told Yitro.3

Malakhi 1:13 – מַתְּלָאָה

The etymology and meaning of this word are the subject of significant debate.

Idioms

Relationship to Synonyms

Semantic Evolution

Intra-Biblical

Rabbinic Hebrew

Modern Hebrew