Noah (Sidra)

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Noah ( Biblical Hebrew נֹחַ) designates a reading section ( Parascha or Sidra) of the Torah after the main character Noach and comprises the text Genesis / Bereschit 6.9–11.32 (6.9–22 BHS , 7 BHS , 8 BHS , 9 BHS , 10 BHS , 11 BHS ).

It is the cider of the 1st Shabbat in the month of Marcheschwan .

Essential content

  • The human race is exterminated because of its moral corruption, only Noah with his wife and three sons and their wives are saved from the flood in the ark - as are all kinds of animals
  • After 40 days of rain, the ark rests on one of the mountains of Ararat
  • After sending raven and dove several times, Noah leaves the ark, makes burnt offerings, and God resolves not to destroy the world any more and not to abolish the change of seasons, day and night
  • Noah is given the right to eat the meat of the animals, but not their blood
  • Prohibition of murder and determination of the death penalty for the murderer
  • The rainbow as a sign of the covenant between God and man
  • The drunken Noah is reviled by his son Ham , Noach curses him, but blesses Shem and Jafet
  • Noach dies at the age of 950
  • The descendants of Noah: Table of Nations
  • The Tower of Babel
  • Ten families from Shem to Abraham
  • Migration of the family of Terah from Ur Kasdim to Haran
  • Death of Haran and Terach

Haftara

The associated Haftara is in the Ashkenazi area Isa 54.1–55.5 (54 BHS , 55.1–5 BHS ). In the Sephardic rite Isa 54 : 1-10  BHS is read.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hanna Liss: Tanach - Textbook of the Jewish Bible . 3. Edition. Universitätsverlag Winter GmbH, Heidelberg 2011, ISBN 978-3-8253-5904-1 , p. 27 (414 pp.).