different between mitzvah vs mitzva

mitzvah

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Hebrew ?????? (mitsvá, commandment).

Noun

mitzvah (plural mitzvahs or mitzvoth)

  1. (Judaism) Any of the 613 commandments of Jewish law
  2. (Judaism) An act of kindness, a good deed.
    • 2013, Thomas Pynchon, Bleeding Edge, Vintage 2014, p. 17:
      ‘You heard about them pulling my license. That was indirectly Joel. Who, without meaning to, did me such a mitzvah.’

Translations

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mitzva

English

Alternative forms

  • mitzvah / mitzvoth

Etymology

From ancient Hebrew text and scrolls.

Noun

mitzva (plural mitzvot)

  1. (Religion, Jewish) A meritorious deed or action.
    Something that God would smile upon: a mitzvah.
  2. (Religion, Jewish) An order from rabbis or a commandment from the Bible
    Helping the elderly man to cross the street was a fine mitzvah for Robert.

Related terms

  • bar mitzvah m
  • bat mitzvah f
  • bas mitzvah f

See also

  • mitzva on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
  • Wikipedia article on B'nai Mitzvah

mitzva From the web:

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