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- Gadol abstract "Gadol or godol גדול (plural: gedolim גדולים) (Hebrew "big" or "great") is a Hebrew term used by religious Jews to refer to the most revered rabbis of the generation. The term is generally applied to rabbinic leaders since World War I. In the Talmudic era, major rabbis were known as Rishonim or Achronim.The term gadol hador refers to the "great/est (one of) the generation" denoting one rabbi who is presumed to be even greater than the others. Other variations of the term are Gadol Yisrael or a Gadol BeYisrael (plural: Gedolei Yisrael), meaning "great one of the Jewish people". A similar title is Rashkebahag, which is an acronym for "Rabbon shel kol bnei hagolah" (The sage and teacher of the entire Jewish diaspora). Another term is Manhig Yisroel (plural: Manhigei Yisroel), literally "leader of Israel". The title gadol hador is usually only given to one Jewish Sage at a time, while the title "Rashkebahag" can be given to a few, and the term Gedolei Yisrael collectively refers to all leading rabbis in the Haredi community.Most often a gadol functions as a rosh yeshiva (the head of a yeshiva Talmudical school), and can be a Hasidic Rebbe. A gadol is quite often also a posek (a decisor of Halakha - Jewish law) and may be the author of rabbinic literature and responsa. Adherents of Haredi Judaism often presume that a gadol has some degree of ruach hakodesh ("divine spirit"); the gadol's teachings and statements therefore become the crux of Daas Torah.In Hebrew halachic texts, gadol is also used as a term for a Jewish boy who turns thirteen, and is viewed as an adult regarding to his obligation to practice the mitzvos. This is the age of Bar Mitzvah. When a Jewish girl reaches the age of twelve and a half, according to Jewish law, she is called a gedolah (the feminine form of gadol).Kohen Gadol refers to the high priests in the Jewish Temples. Shabbat Hagadol is the Shabbat prior to Passover.In modern Hebrew, gadol as slang is used as an interjection to mean something is extremely cool, out of this world, superb, awesome, absurdly funny or hilarious. For example, upon hearing a funny joke one might interject "Gadol!"In English writing, the transliterated word "gadol" generally refers to a prominent rabbi.".
- Gadol wikiPageID "8443552".
- Gadol wikiPageRevisionID "589471352".
- Gadol hasPhotoCollection Gadol.
- Gadol subject Category:Hebrew_words_and_phrases.
- Gadol subject Category:Orthodox_rabbinic_roles_and_titles.
- Gadol type Abstraction100002137.
- Gadol type Act100030358.
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- Gadol type Duty100719494.
- Gadol type Event100029378.
- Gadol type Function100720565.
- Gadol type OrthodoxRabbinicRolesAndTitles.
- Gadol type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Gadol type Work100575741.
- Gadol type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Gadol type Genre.
- Gadol type MusicGenre.
- Gadol type TopicalConcept.
- Gadol type Concept.
- Gadol comment "Gadol or godol גדול (plural: gedolim גדולים) (Hebrew "big" or "great") is a Hebrew term used by religious Jews to refer to the most revered rabbis of the generation. The term is generally applied to rabbinic leaders since World War I. In the Talmudic era, major rabbis were known as Rishonim or Achronim.The term gadol hador refers to the "great/est (one of) the generation" denoting one rabbi who is presumed to be even greater than the others.".
- Gadol label "Gadol".
- Gadol sameAs m.0273mmr.
- Gadol sameAs Q5516413.
- Gadol sameAs Q5516413.
- Gadol sameAs Gadol.
- Gadol wasDerivedFrom Gadol?oldid=589471352.
- Gadol isPrimaryTopicOf Gadol.