Definition of Midrash in English:

Midrash

nounPlural Midrashim ˈmɪdraʃˈmɪdrʌʃˈmidˌräSH

An ancient commentary on part of the Hebrew scriptures, attached to the biblical text. The earliest Midrashim come from the 2nd century AD, although much of their content is older.
米德拉西（古时对希伯来文《圣经》部分内容的评注，附于其后；最早出现于公元2世纪，但大部分内容已先此存在）
Example sentencesExamples
- A number of Midrashim comment on the word ‘Karcha.’
- It also includes the words of the Talmud and the many Midrashim, all of which speak about the End of Days.
- The answer leads us full circle to our most fascinating subject - snow, as described in the Midrash.
- The Midrash gives the well-known answer that the Jewish Nation is compared to the moon.
- The Midrash describes for us the origin of God's blueprint for the world as follows.
- This may explain the Midrash that says Yaakov was reciting Shema when he met Yosef.
- The Midrash says that the Third Temple has already been constructed in heaven, and merely awaits our preparations here on earth.
- In a Midrash, the ancient rabbis asked why Eve was created from Adam's side.
- A parallel text in the Midrash is more explicit in relating the cherubs to paganism.
- The Midrashim, however, go to great lengths to describe Serach as someone who was given extreme longevity for having done a single virtuous deed as a child.
- The Midrash relates that a Roman aristocrat asked Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai to explain the strange laws involving the Parah Adumah to him.
- One Midrash states that we can learn an interesting lesson from pigs.
- Perhaps this is why Rashi chooses to bring the comment of the Midrash as he explains why Moshe took the flock deep into the wilderness.
- Strictly speaking, the Torah refers to the first five books of the Bible (Five Books of Moses), but it can also mean the entire Bible or all of Jewish law, including the Talmud and the Midrash.
- However, Rashi, quoting the Midrash, says that it refers to the day after Yom Kippur.
- The Midrash describes the first Tu B'Av ever celebrated.
- Although the Midrash does not openly state it, it is asking the same question as the Talmud did above.
- The Midrash then says that Hashem disapproves when Tzaddikim rest in this world.
- The Midrashim give several different approaches.
- There are various Midrashim that have the Hebrew letters vigorously competing for attention by calling out to God.

Origin

From Hebrew miḏrāš 'commentary', from dāraš 'expound'.

Definition of Midrash in US English:

Midrash

(also midrash)

nounˈmidˌräSH

An ancient commentary on part of the Hebrew scriptures, attached to the biblical text. The earliest Midrashim come from the 2nd century AD, although much of their content is older.
米德拉西（古时对希伯来文《圣经》部分内容的评注，附于其后；最早出现于公元2世纪，但大部分内容已先此存在）
Example sentencesExamples
- The Midrash relates that a Roman aristocrat asked Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai to explain the strange laws involving the Parah Adumah to him.
- The Midrashim, however, go to great lengths to describe Serach as someone who was given extreme longevity for having done a single virtuous deed as a child.
- Perhaps this is why Rashi chooses to bring the comment of the Midrash as he explains why Moshe took the flock deep into the wilderness.
- Although the Midrash does not openly state it, it is asking the same question as the Talmud did above.
- The answer leads us full circle to our most fascinating subject - snow, as described in the Midrash.
- The Midrashim give several different approaches.
- A parallel text in the Midrash is more explicit in relating the cherubs to paganism.
- The Midrash describes for us the origin of God's blueprint for the world as follows.
- One Midrash states that we can learn an interesting lesson from pigs.
- A number of Midrashim comment on the word ‘Karcha.’
- Strictly speaking, the Torah refers to the first five books of the Bible (Five Books of Moses), but it can also mean the entire Bible or all of Jewish law, including the Talmud and the Midrash.
- The Midrash says that the Third Temple has already been constructed in heaven, and merely awaits our preparations here on earth.
- The Midrash then says that Hashem disapproves when Tzaddikim rest in this world.
- The Midrash gives the well-known answer that the Jewish Nation is compared to the moon.
- In a Midrash, the ancient rabbis asked why Eve was created from Adam's side.
- The Midrash describes the first Tu B'Av ever celebrated.
- However, Rashi, quoting the Midrash, says that it refers to the day after Yom Kippur.
- It also includes the words of the Talmud and the many Midrashim, all of which speak about the End of Days.
- There are various Midrashim that have the Hebrew letters vigorously competing for attention by calling out to God.
- This may explain the Midrash that says Yaakov was reciting Shema when he met Yosef.

Origin

From Hebrew miḏrāš ‘commentary’, from dāraš ‘expound’.

单词	Midrash
释义	Definition of Midrash in English: Midrash nounPlural Midrashim ˈmɪdraʃˈmɪdrʌʃˈmidˌräSH An ancient commentary on part of the Hebrew scriptures, attached to the biblical text. The earliest Midrashim come from the 2nd century AD, although much of their content is older. 米德拉西（古时对希伯来文《圣经》部分内容的评注，附于其后；最早出现于公元2世纪，但大部分内容已先此存在） Example sentencesExamples A number of Midrashim comment on the word ‘Karcha.’ It also includes the words of the Talmud and the many Midrashim, all of which speak about the End of Days. The answer leads us full circle to our most fascinating subject - snow, as described in the Midrash. The Midrash gives the well-known answer that the Jewish Nation is compared to the moon. The Midrash describes for us the origin of God's blueprint for the world as follows. This may explain the Midrash that says Yaakov was reciting Shema when he met Yosef. The Midrash says that the Third Temple has already been constructed in heaven, and merely awaits our preparations here on earth. In a Midrash, the ancient rabbis asked why Eve was created from Adam's side. A parallel text in the Midrash is more explicit in relating the cherubs to paganism. The Midrashim, however, go to great lengths to describe Serach as someone who was given extreme longevity for having done a single virtuous deed as a child. The Midrash relates that a Roman aristocrat asked Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai to explain the strange laws involving the Parah Adumah to him. One Midrash states that we can learn an interesting lesson from pigs. Perhaps this is why Rashi chooses to bring the comment of the Midrash as he explains why Moshe took the flock deep into the wilderness. Strictly speaking, the Torah refers to the first five books of the Bible (Five Books of Moses), but it can also mean the entire Bible or all of Jewish law, including the Talmud and the Midrash. However, Rashi, quoting the Midrash, says that it refers to the day after Yom Kippur. The Midrash describes the first Tu B'Av ever celebrated. Although the Midrash does not openly state it, it is asking the same question as the Talmud did above. The Midrash then says that Hashem disapproves when Tzaddikim rest in this world. The Midrashim give several different approaches. There are various Midrashim that have the Hebrew letters vigorously competing for attention by calling out to God. Origin From Hebrew miḏrāš 'commentary', from dāraš 'expound'. Definition of Midrash in US English: Midrash (also midrash) nounˈmidˌräSH An ancient commentary on part of the Hebrew scriptures, attached to the biblical text. The earliest Midrashim come from the 2nd century AD, although much of their content is older. 米德拉西（古时对希伯来文《圣经》部分内容的评注，附于其后；最早出现于公元2世纪，但大部分内容已先此存在） Example sentencesExamples The Midrash relates that a Roman aristocrat asked Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai to explain the strange laws involving the Parah Adumah to him. The Midrashim, however, go to great lengths to describe Serach as someone who was given extreme longevity for having done a single virtuous deed as a child. Perhaps this is why Rashi chooses to bring the comment of the Midrash as he explains why Moshe took the flock deep into the wilderness. Although the Midrash does not openly state it, it is asking the same question as the Talmud did above. The answer leads us full circle to our most fascinating subject - snow, as described in the Midrash. The Midrashim give several different approaches. A parallel text in the Midrash is more explicit in relating the cherubs to paganism. The Midrash describes for us the origin of God's blueprint for the world as follows. One Midrash states that we can learn an interesting lesson from pigs. A number of Midrashim comment on the word ‘Karcha.’ Strictly speaking, the Torah refers to the first five books of the Bible (Five Books of Moses), but it can also mean the entire Bible or all of Jewish law, including the Talmud and the Midrash. The Midrash says that the Third Temple has already been constructed in heaven, and merely awaits our preparations here on earth. The Midrash then says that Hashem disapproves when Tzaddikim rest in this world. The Midrash gives the well-known answer that the Jewish Nation is compared to the moon. In a Midrash, the ancient rabbis asked why Eve was created from Adam's side. The Midrash describes the first Tu B'Av ever celebrated. However, Rashi, quoting the Midrash, says that it refers to the day after Yom Kippur. It also includes the words of the Talmud and the many Midrashim, all of which speak about the End of Days. There are various Midrashim that have the Hebrew letters vigorously competing for attention by calling out to God. This may explain the Midrash that says Yaakov was reciting Shema when he met Yosef. Origin From Hebrew miḏrāš ‘commentary’, from dāraš ‘expound’.
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