Kohen in a sentence

Kohen Meckelborg, Grant Johnson, and Ajdin Sarcevic all found the back of the net.

It’s just one sided right now,” Nicky Kohen said.

That prompts the commentator to remark that to estimate accurately the depth of the wound, both of Kohen’s eyes would have to be functioning properly.

If the father or mother is the child of a father who is a Kohen or Levite, the pidyon haben is not required.

According to the Talmud, unadulterated and undefiled pure olive oil with the seal of the kohen gadol (high priest) was needed for the menorah in the Temple, which was required to burn throughout the night every night.

Cliffs of Mount Azazel *Goat for Azazel The Kohen Gadol left the Haichal and walked to the east side of the Azarah (Israelite courtyard).

Controversy arose over their authenticity: it was even argued that the letters represented: 'no more than Jewish self-consolation and fantasmagory over the lost dreams of statehood' (Kohen ibid).

During the service, the Kohen Gadol entered the Holy of Holies in the center of the Temple, the only time of the year that anyone went inside.

However, due to the belief that a priest should be untainted, a Kohen was compelled to divorce his wife if she had been raped.

In a Jewish tradition, still continuing today, on the first birthday of a first-born son, the parents pay the price of five pure-silver coins to a Kohen (priest).

In most Orthodox and some Conservative synagogues, the entire congregation prostrates themselves at each point in the recitation where the Kohen Gadol (High Priest) would pronounce the Tetragrammaton (God’s holiest name, according to Judaism).

The commentators to the Shulhan `Aruch record that it is the custom of some of Diaspora Jewry to be scrupulous in giving Hallah from the dough used for baking "Matzot Mitzvah" (the Shĕmurah Matzo eaten during Passover ) to a Kohen child to eat.

The Kohen Gadol tied a red band around the horns of the goat "for Azazel ".

The Kohen Gadol wore five sets of garments (three golden and two white linen), immersed in the mikvah five times, and washed his hands and feet ten times.

The Kohen will lead in the atonement of all the people.

These services were considered to be the most important parts of Yom Kippur because through them the Kohen Gadol made atonement for all Jews and the world.

Tosfos explains that it uses the example of a kohen gadol (high priest), because this statement is based on the verse, "y'kara hi mipnimim" (it is more precious than pearls).