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- Tseno_Ureno abstract "The Tseno Ureno (צאנה וראינה, Tze'nah u-Re'nah), also spelt Tsene-rene, sometimes called the Women's Bible, was a Yiddish-language prose work of c.1590s whose structure parallels the weekly Torah portions of the Pentateuch and Haftorahs used in Jewish worship services. The book was written by Rabbi Jacob ben Isaac Ashkenazi (1550–1625) of Janowa (near Lublin, Poland), and mixes Biblical passages with teachings from Judaism's Oral Law such as the Talmud's Aggada and Midrash, which are sometimes called "parables, allegories, short stories, anecdotes, legends, and admonitions" by secular writers.The name derives from a verse of the Song of Songs that begins Tseno ureno b'nos Tsion (צְאֶנָה וּרְאֶינָה בְּנוֹת צִיּוֹן, "Go forth and see, O ye daughters of Zion", (Song 3:11). In modern Israeli Hebrew, the phrase is pronounced: "Tze'na ure'ena, bnot Tziyon".The Tseno Ureno was common in traditional Jewish homes in Eastern Europe and followed its readers across the ocean. The work had a significant impact on the dissemination of knowledge of the Bible and its commentaries among those who had not mastered the Hebrew language — mainly women — and expanded their spiritual experience.The nature of the source of the name indicates that the book was intended for women, who would have been less versed than men in Hebrew, the Jewish liturgical language. The title page of the Basel edition of 1622 acknowledged the book's sources as including the earlier popularizer Rashi (1040–1105) and the 13th century exegeses of Bahya ben Asher, as well as Talmudic sources.Sol Liptzin describes the Tseno Ureno as "a fascinating, didactic book which could win the approbation of the strict moral leaders of Eastern European Jewry, and at the same time accompany women as their favorite literary and devotional text from girlhood to old age. For generations there was hardly a Yiddish home that did not possess a copy."Because of its orientation toward women readers, the book is particularly focused on the biblical matriarchs, the various courtships mentioned in scripture, and the rescue of Moses by Pharaoh's daughter. Although there are vivid depictions of Paradise and Hell, there is an emphasis that righteousness is to be found in serving God willingly and wholeheartedly, rather than out of hope of reward or fear of punishment. Charity and almsgiving are also emphasized.".
- Tseno_Ureno wikiPageExternalLink 42459.
- Tseno_Ureno wikiPageID "1596553".
- Tseno_Ureno wikiPageRevisionID "587555156".
- Tseno_Ureno hasPhotoCollection Tseno_Ureno.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:1616_books.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:Hebrew_Bible.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:Jewish_texts.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:Judaism_and_women.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:Midrashim.
- Tseno_Ureno subject Category:Yiddish_language.
- Tseno_Ureno type 1616Books.
- Tseno_Ureno type Artifact100021939.
- Tseno_Ureno type Book106410904.
- Tseno_Ureno type Creation103129123.
- Tseno_Ureno type Object100002684.
- Tseno_Ureno type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Tseno_Ureno type Product104007894.
- Tseno_Ureno type Publication106589574.
- Tseno_Ureno type Whole100003553.
- Tseno_Ureno type Work104599396.
- Tseno_Ureno comment "The Tseno Ureno (צאנה וראינה, Tze'nah u-Re'nah), also spelt Tsene-rene, sometimes called the Women's Bible, was a Yiddish-language prose work of c.1590s whose structure parallels the weekly Torah portions of the Pentateuch and Haftorahs used in Jewish worship services.".
- Tseno_Ureno label "Tseno Ureno".
- Tseno_Ureno label "Ze’enah u-Re’enah".
- Tseno_Ureno sameAs Ze’enah_u-Re’enah.
- Tseno_Ureno sameAs m.05fc6g.
- Tseno_Ureno sameAs Q118694.
- Tseno_Ureno sameAs Q118694.
- Tseno_Ureno sameAs Tseno_Ureno.
- Tseno_Ureno wasDerivedFrom Tseno_Ureno?oldid=587555156.
- Tseno_Ureno isPrimaryTopicOf Tseno_Ureno.