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“set aside” or “sacred
- Kodesh (CO-desh) קדש Kodesh means “set aside” or “sacred.” Shabbat, the holiest day, is referred to as Shabbat kodesh. Kodesh is also the root of Kaddish (the prayer in which we sanctify G‑d’s name), Kiddush (the prayer in which we proclaim the holiness of Shabbat), and chevra kadisha (sacred [burial] society).
www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/4305107/jewish/13-Basic-Hebrew-Words-to-Know-and-Use-All-the-Time.htm
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Is Kodesh a Hebrew word?
What does the word (sometimes ) Kodesh mean?
What does Kodesh stand for?
What does 'Shabbat Kodesh' mean?
What is Kodesh holiness?
What does Kadesh mean?
Mar 4, 2018 · Holy: kadosh, kodesh (Strong’s 6918, 6944) Root: קֹ֫דֶשׁ (qof, dalet, shin) [sounds like k’desh/k’dosh] The root word kodesh actually means “to consecrate”.
Sep 21, 2011 · What does the word קֹדֶשׁ (sometimes קודש), kodesh, mean? Its form is that of a noun, like אֹכֶל or בֹּקֶר or לֹבֶן. But קדושה is a noun, and (I'm pretty sure) it means "the state/quality of being קָדֹשׁ" (arguendo, "the state/quality of being holy"), so I find it unlikely that קֹדֶשׁ means the same ...
May 28, 2023 · In this blog post, we will explore the rich and multifaceted word “Kodesh” in Hebrew. Beyond its commonly known translation as “holy,” we will delve into its deeper meaning as “separated,” which carries both positive and negative connotations.
Phonetic Spelling: (ko'-desh) Definition: apartness, sacredness. NAS Exhaustive Concordance. Word Origin. from an unused word. Definition. apartness, sacredness. NASB Translation. consecrated (2), consecrated thing (1), consecrated things (2), dedicated (1), dedicated gifts (2), dedicated things (5), holiness (9), Holy (6), holy (263), holies ...
Feb 7, 2016 · The Hebrew word for “holy” is kodesh. It comes from the root word “Kadash”. This root word, in simpler terms, means to be set apart for a specific purpose (Ancient Hebrew Lexicon, vituralbookword.com publishing, Jeff Benner).
Glory (Heb. kavod) is intimately associated with God's holiness and signifies the self-manifesting presence of God, whereas holiness (Heb. kodesh) is expressive of God's transcendence (Ex. 14:4f.; Lev. 10:3; Num. 20:13; Ezek. 20:41), though the polar concepts of holiness and glory are strikingly joined by Isaiah – "Holy, holy, holy, the Lord ...