ayin

“( "ayin", "yod", "reish") we turn to the Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament, with an appendix containing the biblical Aramaic, based on the Lexicon of Wm. Gesenius,”

Netvouz - new bookmarks

“ayin," instead of "alef" - is actually a great play on words for phyllo dough (that you'd use for puff pastries, usually meat or vegetable-filled).”

The Blog Herald

“Watchers moved through the streets, polluted with blood, so that none could touch their garments is spelt" ayin "," vav "," reish ".”

Netvouz - new bookmarks

“There are many different schools of thought in Judaism about the ayin harah, or "evil eye.”

The Huffington Post: Shira Hirschman Weiss: Re-examining The 'Evil Eye'

“The rabbi apologized to her and explained how ayin harah, as it was first mentioned in the Torah, refers to jealousy: We do not want to make others jealous of us which causes their "evil eye" to look at us, so we need to be humble and not flaunt our blessings.”

The Huffington Post: Shira Hirschman Weiss: Re-examining The 'Evil Eye'

“There are so many different schools of thought in Judaism about the ayin harah.”

The Huffington Post: Shira Hirschman Weiss: Re-examining The 'Evil Eye'

“If you speak to some Modern Orthodox, Lubavitch or Traditional Jews of a certain age, you may see that they -- more prevalently than others -- use the phrase "kneine harah" (Yiddish) or "bli ayin harah" (Hebrew).”

The Huffington Post: Shira Hirschman Weiss: Re-examining The 'Evil Eye'

“There are many different schools of thought in Judaism about the ayin harah, or evil eye.”

The Huffington Post: Shira Hirschman Weiss: Re-examining The 'Evil Eye'

“Gamlielit became famous within the theater and beyond for her performances of songs that called for acting and singing with the Yemenite-style pronunciation of the Hebrew letters het and ayin, among them: “Tango Temani,” “Elimelekh,” “Gedalyah Reva Ish,” “Be-Karmei Teman,” “Ha-Yeled Nissim” and “Ha-Tender Nosea.””

Esther Gamlielit.