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Examples
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In the previous chapter I described tzar giddul banim, the pain of raising children.
The Blessing of a B Minus Ph.D. Wendy Mogel 2010
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Judaism teaches us that the agonizing transition of adolescence is all part of what is called tzar giddul banim, the necessary pain of raising children.
The Blessing of a B Minus Ph.D. Wendy Mogel 2010
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Those who came sincerely converted, and therefore it is said, “she would suckle children [banim],” that they would be built [shenitbanu] in Israel.
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The passage continues with a consideration of the remaining five biblical barren wives; in each instance biblical prooftexts demonstrate both her initial infertile status as an akarah and her ultimate triumph as a mother of children (banim).
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“He sets the childless woman (akarah) among her household/As a happy mother of children (banim)” (Psalm 113: 9).
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Ba'u banim ad mashber in Isaiah 37:3 is interpreted by Israelis as children arrived at a crisis' rather than as children arrived at the mouth of the womb, to be born'.
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“Sons” and “daughters” in the original language are quite similar words banim and banot, respectively.
Solomon’s Song of Love DR. CRAIG GLICKMAN 2004
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There is a Hebrew phrase, tzar gidul banim, that refers to the ubiquitous pain of raising children.
THE BLESSING OF A SKINNED KNEE Ph.D. Wendy Mogel 2001
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It is all part of tzar gidul banim, the pain of raising children.
THE BLESSING OF A SKINNED KNEE Ph.D. Wendy Mogel 2001
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There is a Hebrew phrase, tzar gidul banim, that refers to the ubiquitous pain of raising children.
THE BLESSING OF A SKINNED KNEE Ph.D. Wendy Mogel 2001
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