sjabbat
Appearance
Dutch
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Borrowed from Biblical Hebrew שַׁבָּת (shabát, “Sabbath”).
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]sjabbat m (plural sjabbats, diminutive sjabbatje n)
- (Judaism) Sabbath
- 2017, Chacham Dr. Pinchas Toledano, E.H. Rosenberg, editors, חמישה חומשי תורה ותפילות לשבת כמנהג ק׳׳ק תלמוד תורה אמשטרדם [Five Books of the Torah and Prayers for Sabbath per the Practice of the Holy Community Talmud Torah in Amsterdam] (prayer book; hardcover; overall work in Hebrew, English, Dutch, and Portuguese), Jerusalem: Koren Publishers Jerusalem, →ISBN, תפלות לשבת, page 111:
- Op de Sjabbat op of na Konigsdag wordt dit poor Moesaf gezegd
- On the Shabbat on or after the monarch's birthday this is recited preceding Mussaf
Usage notes
[edit]- This spelling and pronunciation is mostly used by Jews and others who are familiar with the Hebrew term. Non-Jews more commonly use sabbat.