| 释义 |
‖ Piyut, Piyyut|piːˈjʊt|
Also Peyut, erron. Piyyuth, and with lower-case initial. Pl. -im.
[Heb. piyyuṭ poem, poetry, f. poyṭān, payṭān poet, ad. Gr. ποιητ-ής (see poet).]
A poem that is read or recited in a synagogue in addition to the standard liturgy.
1876Sat. Rev. 16 Sept. 357/1 The ‘Liturgy’ recited in the synagogues every Sabbath from the Piyutim. 1876Gentl. Mag. Nov. 601 Those Hebrew poems recited by the Ashkenazim, and called ‘Peyutim’. 1972C. Raphael Feast of Hist. iii. 106 Like most other large-scale illustrated Haggadahs, the book also includes many pages of piyyutim (poems) drawing on biblical and midrashic themes. 1976M. Horowitz in D. Villiers Next Year in Jerusalem 114 Even now my head reels daily with..exalted Hebraic dirges..tracking back from Bialik to Yehuda Halevi to the Piyyuth and Ecclesiastes. |