ayin

[phrase omitted] All turn into 'ayin,' into nought, into non-being.

It was likely first used in medieval Germany, as a translation from the Hebrew b'li ayin hara, according to Rivka Ulmer, professor of Jewish studies at Bucknell University and author of The Evil Eye in the Bible and Rabbinic Litera-lure.

UNFLAGGING J Dublin fans are staying positive Dubl blin ar st stay ayin ing po po i si siti ti tive ve ve HOMEWARD BOUND J A downcast Irish fan waits at Poznan airport LIFT-OFF Z Roisin Doyle gets carried away with Stephen Rynne DONKEY KICK nStephen Conway from Dublin SPIRITJ Colm Leahy, Chris Morrissey and Shane O'Neill RAIL GOOD SLEEP n Two Irish fans bed down in Poznan's train station

Hastanin poliklinik takiplerinde 3 ayin sonunda diskinezik hareketlerin tamamen ortadan kalktigi gozlenmistir.

Palestinian sources said the incident is a "price tag attack" by occupiers against the demolition of four unauthorized homes near the Bat Ayin settlement, to the north of Hebron on early Monday.

According to an official Internet statement from Al Ayin Zoo in the United Arab Emirates, Giza Zoo has bought new animals such as orangutans and chimpanzees, but hasn't given them a proper place to live in.

Thus, a religious Jew, when asked on his health or welfare will answer "Blee Ayin Rah" ("Without an evil eye"); namely he is satisfied with his condition and will not look with envy on a person in a better situation.

The Al-Aqsa Intifada that began in October 2000 served as a catalyst for the emergence of the Bat Ayin Underground.

ayin sonunda istatistiksel olarak anlamli bir farklilik bulunmadi (p>0.05).

In Matt 5:38-39, Jesus addresses 'ayin tachat 'ayin ("eye for eye") in terms of personal revenge and related implementations, but the Rabbis' understanding is mamon tachat 'ayin ("value of an eye"), and this is seen as remedial justice for the guilty and concern for the injured.