Yoma Sutton has always been different from everyone else. She may appear like a normal 13-year-old girl on the outside, but Yoma has a special gift. She possesses magical talents, which she tries to keep hidden. Yoma’s first day at her new school gives her more than she bargained for. She finds it difficult to follow her parents’ warning to keep her magical talents to herself. Wanting to find new friends and staying out of trouble makes a hectic time for her. However, Yoma soon finds herself in a dilemma in the form of the school’s Mean Girls! Can Jake, the happy-go-lucky freerunner and Annabelle, the shy brain box, help Yoma overcome her fears and find her place at Grand Oak Academy?

The original text of the Jerusalem Talmud is here established on the basis of the editio princeps and the existing manuscripts. The text is fully vocalized. This edition also presents the first English scholarly translation and commentary of the Jerusalem Talmud. All technical terms and syllogisms are explained. The edition will serve as a necessary foundation for the understanding of all rabbinic tradition once the entire Talmud has been commented.

Yoma s dream in Voices of Nature tell us about the wrongdoings of mankind and the reaction of nature s living beings, trying to reach mankind s hearts. Love and living in balance with nature is the natural law for happiness and for a long and peaceful life.

Imagination, fantasy and language are integral parts of human beings. Through imagination, we are able to touch our deepest feelings and yearnings, and get to know ourselves and others better. Fantasy allows us to travel in time and space and explore distant worlds, their dwellers and richness of possibilities. Yoma s dream taps into the dormand child in every teenager and adult with the simple request: Open your mind!

A Scripture Index to Rabbinic Literature is a comprehensive Scripture index that catalogs approximately 90,000 references to the Bible found in classical rabbinic literature. This literature comprises two categories: (1) Talmudic literature (i.e., the Mishnah and related works) and (2) midrashic literature (i.e., biblical commentary). Each rabbinic reference includes a hard citation following SBL Handbook of Style, the page number where the reference can be found in a standard English edition, and an indication of whether the biblical reference is a direct citation, allusion, or editorial reference. This incredibly handy reference work is the first of its kind and is a welcome addition to Hendrickson's well-crafted line of reference books. Key points and features: A comprehensive Scripture index to classical rabbinic literature in EnglishIncludes references to the Mishnah, the Tosefta, the Jerusalem Talmud, and the Babylonian Talmud, as well as the Mekilta, Midrash Rabbah, Pirqe Rabbi Eliezer, and many moreApproximately 90,000 references include a hard citation, a page number in a standard English edition, and an indication of whether the biblical reference is a direct citation, allusion, or editorial referenceSaves researchers large amounts of time and energy by bringing together a vast amount of data that was previously located across many disparate resources.