"Haphtarah" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Haphtarah is a Jewish term that refers to the reading from the prophets that accompanies the public reading of the Torah on Shabbat. It is typically taken from a passage in the Nevi'im (Prophets) section of the Hebrew Bible, and is read immediately after the Maftir, which is a special reading from the Torah. The Haphtarah is usually a message that is meant to provide commentary or context to the Torah portion, and is often used to illustrate the connection between the Torah and the prophetic tradition.
Haphtarah (noun)
A haphtarah is a portion of the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) read in synagogue on Sabbath mornings.
Here are 5 usage examples:
Hanwell is a district in west London, England, known for its historic asylum buildings, now converted into trendy flats and shops. It is also the subject of a famous novel, "Hanwell" by Wilkie Collins, published in 1858, which tells the story of a man who seeks asylum in the town's alleged lunatic asylum.
Haphazard refers to something that is done or done in a careless or random way, often without planning or consideration of the consequences. It can also refer to something that is in a state of confusion or disorder, lacking in organization or system.
Haphazardness refers to a lack of planning, method, or organization; a tendency to act without thought or deliberation; unsteadiness or uncertainty. It is the quality or state of being haphazard, characterized by a lack of systematic or deliberate planning or procedure. The term often describes a situation or approach that is careless, accidental, or chaotic.