hachibur Book Three is a compilation of all 18 Topics from hachibur Book One and hachibur Book Two.

Study in Jewish Concepts and Beliefs. Book of Terms and Definitions. THE COMPILATION (R) RegisteredSTUDY IN JEWISH CONCEPTS AND BELIEFS. THE COMBINING AND JOINING OF HEBREW TERMS THAT IN ESSENCE SYMBOLIZE THE CONCEPT OF PRAYER, JOINING US WITH G-DAUTHOR: WARREN J CYR (aharon ben yosef), THE "aby"EDITOR: DANIEL J CYRPROGRAMMER: SAUL SCHON/SCHOU - i.e. PAUL ANDERSON

hachibur Book Four is a continuation of Books One and Two. This volume has been edited with great care and should provide a valuable learning tool for those interested in Judaism. Other readers can become familiar with Hebrew terms and explanations.

The purpose and objective of this work is to make the people of Israel great and glorious. hachibur (The Compilation) was arranged and compiled in order to facilitate understanding of key Hebrew Terms and Meanings. The combining and joining of Hebrew terms that essentially symbolize the concept of prayer, joining us with G-d.

A study in Jewish Concepts and Beliefs. A Glossary of Terms and Definitions of Key Hebrew Words, Quotations, and Expressions, that encompass the combining and joining of concepts that in essence, symbolize the meaning of mechkah (study), i.e. talmud torah (Study of Torah / Five Books of Moses), as tefillah (prayer), joining us to G-d. The writing of hachibur Book Two is an encyclopedic work based on entries found in hachibur Book One and expanded within the confines of hachibur Book Two. The first entry of hachibur Book Two is achasha ("Here and now. This very moment"), on 24 tishrei 5770 (October 12, 2009 CE), and the last entry, the 3600th word, is tov me'od ("Very good"), on 10 tammuz 5780 (July 2, 2020 CE), anniversary date of semichah ("Laying of hands"), Rabbinic Ordination of the author, Warren J Cyr.

Retold from traditional sources and accompanied by David Wisniewski's unique cut-paper illustrations, Golem is a dramatic tale of supernatural forces invoked to save an oppressed people. It also offers a thought-provoking look at the consequences of unleashing power beyond human control. The afterword discusses the legend of the golem and its roots in the history of the Jews. A Caldecott Medal Book.