| 释义 |
‖ Shaddai Judaism.|ˈʃadai|
Also Shadai.
[Heb., of uncertain meaning; in the English versions of the Bible usu. translated ‘Almighty’.]
One of the names of God in the Bible and cabbala, inscribed on certain ritual objects and on talismans.
1620J. Donne Sermon (1957) III. 191 Shaddai is the name of God, and yet Shaddai is spoyle, violence and depredation. 1881Encycl. Brit. XIII. 812/1 The angel Metatron inhabits this world. He alone constitutes the world of pure spirit, and is the garment of Shaddai, i.e., the visible manifestation of the Deity. 1892I. Zangwill Childr. Ghetto I. v. 133 The doorposts twinkled with Mezuzahs—cases or cylinders containing sacred script, with the word Shaddai (Almighty) peering out of a little glass eye at the centre. 1926W. & E. Muir tr. Feuchtwanger's Jew Süss i. 37 Three furrows, sharp, deep, short and almost vertical above his nose cleft his forehead; and they formed the sacred letter Shin, the first letter of God's name, Shaddai. 1962I. B. Singer Slave ii. 219 The incantation a scribe had written out for her:..Yuhah will guard me! Shaddai will save me! Taftifiah will be a wall for me. 1969E. Stewart Heads 91 There was an amulet..the little golden heart with the letters that spelled Shadai..Shadai, he thought: eternal. |