Tsene-rene
work · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/tsene_rene
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- wd:Q118694
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- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Tsene-rene
- has abstract
One of the most popular and influential books of East European Jewry—popularly known as the “women’s Bible.” Tsene-rene, composed by Yankev ben Yitskhok Ashkenazi of Janów, took its name from tse’enah u-re’enah benot Tsiyon (“Go forth and look, daughters of Zion”), a phrase from …
One of the most popular and influential books of East European Jewry—popularly known as the “women’s Bible.” Tsene-rene, composed by Yankev ben Yitskhok Ashkenazi of Janów, took its name from tse’enah u-re’enah benot Tsiyon (“Go forth and look, daughters of Zion”), a phrase from verse 3:11 in the Song of Songs. This phrase adorns the book’s frontispiece, following the actual title, The Pentateuch in the Language of Ashkenaz, with the Five Scrolls and the Haftarahs (the Five Scrolls [Heb., megilot] are Song of Songs, Ruth, Ecclesiastes, Esther, and Lamentations; haftarahs are prophetic portions read liturgically each week). This formulation gave rise to the mistaken conception that the book is a translation into Yiddish (called Taytsh, after the Yiddish word for German) of the biblical books that had become part of Jewish liturgical life. Actually, the book is a Yiddish adaptation of the texts, the nature of which varies from section to section.- title
- Tsene-rene
- alternative label
- Tsene-rene
- preferred label
- Tsene-rene
- has related
- Ashkenaz
- has related
- David ben Shemu’el ha-Levi
- has related
- Efrayim Shelomoh ben Aharon of Luntshits
- has related
- About this Article (Hasidism)
- has related
- Haskalah
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- About this Article (Kraków)
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- About this Article (Lublin)
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- Sabbath
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- Shulḥan ‘arukh
Linked from
- Niger, Shmuel
- Homberg, Herz
- Shtetl
- Piety
- Sabbath
- Gender
- Book Design and Illustration
- Orgelbrand Family
- Yiddish (Language)
- Printing and Publishing before 1800 (Printing and Publishing)
- Printing and Publishing after 1800 (Printing and Publishing)
- Prostitz Family
- Yiddish Literary Journals (Literary Journals)
- Yitsḥak ben Shimshon ha-Kohen
- Tsene-rene