eruvn.

/ˈɛrʊv/

Forms: Also 8 eyeruv, 9– erub. Plural eruvin, erubim, eruvs, and variants.

Etymology: < Hebrew ʿērūḇ < root ʿrb mixture (because the concept implies the mixing of public and private).

Any of various symbolic arrangements which extend the private domain of Jewish households into public areas, thereby permitting activities in them that are normally forbidden in public on the Sabbath; spec. an urban area within which such an arrangement obtains, and which is symbolically enclosed by a wire boundary.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > aspects of faith > law > Jewish law > [noun] > arrangements extending specific laws

eruv1718

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > town or city > part of town or city > [noun] > inhabited by similar people > Jewish

Jewryc1325

Jew town1592

ghetto1611

Jewish quarter1658

mellah1809

Judaism1851

eruv1963

1718 W. Wotton Eruvin in Misc. Discourses II. 159 The name of this Title is Eruvin, in English Mixtures; and it treats of those Mixtures which are directed to be made upon the Eve of the Sabbath, by means of which several Families that inhabit in the same common Passages..may lawfully carry into each others Houses, such things as may lawfully be removed upon the Sabbath-Day.

?1782 D. Levi Succinct Acct. Rites & Ceremonies Jews 288 Eyeruvin, i.e. mixtures or associations, this treats of the mixing for courts and entries, which are called associatious [sic]; because thereby all the inhabitants of the court, or entry where the mixture is made, are accounted as belonging to one family; and, are therefore allowed to carry victuals from one house to the other. It also treats of the mixtures of a Sabbatic journey.

1843 de Sola & Raphall tr. Mishna xiii. ix. 92 R. Jehudah further said, ‘It is lawful to combine, by [means of] erub, an alley that is open at both ends.’

1903 Jewish Encycl. V. 204/1 To modify the inconvenient consequences of the Law the ʿerub was introduced, which..converted an open space into an enclosed one... Such completion may be noticed in some ancient towns and villages in which there is a Jewish congregation, at the ends of streets leading out of the place; and it is known by the name of ‘ʿerub’.

1963 S. Steiman Custom & Survival viii. 86 An annual Eruv was established on the eve of Passover, but the Maharil meticulously set up an Eruv for the city of Mainz every Friday.

1971 Encycl. Judaica VI. 849 The accepted practice among Jewish communities for generations has been to erect..an eruv by connecting poles..with iron wires.

1993 Independent on Sunday 21 Feb. 4/2 Planning consent is crucial to the ‘gaps’ in the eruv, mainly roads that must be spanned by ‘gateways’. Hence the poles and wires.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1997; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	eruv
释义	eruvn. /ˈɛrʊv/ Forms: Also 8 eyeruv, 9– erub. Plural eruvin, erubim, eruvs, and variants. Etymology: < Hebrew ʿērūḇ < root ʿrb mixture (because the concept implies the mixing of public and private). Any of various symbolic arrangements which extend the private domain of Jewish households into public areas, thereby permitting activities in them that are normally forbidden in public on the Sabbath; spec. an urban area within which such an arrangement obtains, and which is symbolically enclosed by a wire boundary. ΘΚΠ society > faith > aspects of faith > law > Jewish law > [noun] > arrangements extending specific laws eruv1718 society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > town or city > part of town or city > [noun] > inhabited by similar people > Jewish Jewryc1325 Jew town1592 ghetto1611 Jewish quarter1658 mellah1809 Judaism1851 eruv1963 1718 W. Wotton Eruvin in Misc. Discourses II. 159 The name of this Title is Eruvin, in English Mixtures; and it treats of those Mixtures which are directed to be made upon the Eve of the Sabbath, by means of which several Families that inhabit in the same common Passages..may lawfully carry into each others Houses, such things as may lawfully be removed upon the Sabbath-Day. ?1782 D. Levi Succinct Acct. Rites & Ceremonies Jews 288 Eyeruvin, i.e. mixtures or associations, this treats of the mixing for courts and entries, which are called associatious [sic]; because thereby all the inhabitants of the court, or entry where the mixture is made, are accounted as belonging to one family; and, are therefore allowed to carry victuals from one house to the other. It also treats of the mixtures of a Sabbatic journey. 1843 de Sola & Raphall tr. Mishna xiii. ix. 92 R. Jehudah further said, ‘It is lawful to combine, by [means of] erub, an alley that is open at both ends.’ 1903 Jewish Encycl. V. 204/1 To modify the inconvenient consequences of the Law the ʿerub was introduced, which..converted an open space into an enclosed one... Such completion may be noticed in some ancient towns and villages in which there is a Jewish congregation, at the ends of streets leading out of the place; and it is known by the name of ‘ʿerub’. 1963 S. Steiman Custom & Survival viii. 86 An annual Eruv was established on the eve of Passover, but the Maharil meticulously set up an Eruv for the city of Mainz every Friday. 1971 Encycl. Judaica VI. 849 The accepted practice among Jewish communities for generations has been to erect..an eruv by connecting poles..with iron wires. 1993 Independent on Sunday 21 Feb. 4/2 Planning consent is crucial to the ‘gaps’ in the eruv, mainly roads that must be spanned by ‘gateways’. Hence the poles and wires. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1997; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1718
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