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SadduceeenUK
Sad·du·cee S0014400 (săj′ə-sē′, săd′yə-)n. A member of a priestly, aristocratic Jewish sect founded in the second century bc that accepted only the written Mosaic law and that ceased to exist after the destruction of the Temple in ad 70. [Middle English Saducee, from Old English Sadducēas, Sadducees, from Late Latin Sadducaeī, from Greek Saddoukaioi, from Mishnaic Hebrew ṣədûqî, after ṣādôq, Zadok, high priest in the time of David and Solomon, from ṣādôq, just, righteous, from ṣādaq, to be just; see ṣdq in Semitic roots.] Sad′du·ce′an (-sē′ən) adj.Sad′du·cee′ism n.Sadducee (ˈsædjʊˌsiː) n (Judaism) Judaism a member of an ancient Jewish sect that was opposed to the Pharisees, denying the resurrection of the dead, the existence of angels, and the validity of oral tradition[Old English saddūcēas, via Latin and Greek from Late Hebrew sāddūqi, probably from Sadoq Zadok, high priest and supposed founder of the sect] ˌSadduˈcean adj ˈSadduˌceeism nSad•du•cee (ˈsædʒ əˌsi, ˈsæd yə-) n. a member of an ancient Jewish sect, consisting mainly of priests and aristocrats, that differed from the Pharisees esp. in its literal interpretation of the Bible and its rejection of oral laws and traditions. [before 1000; Middle English sadducees (pl.), Old English saddūcēas < Late Latin saddūcaeī < Greek saddoukaîoi < Hebrew ṣədhūqī adherent of Zadok] Sad`du•ce′an, adj. Sad`du•cee′ism, n. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Sadducee - a member of an ancient Jewish sect around the time of Jesus; opposed to the PhariseesJew, Hebrew, Israelite - a person belonging to the worldwide group claiming descent from Jacob (or converted to it) and connected by cultural or religious ties | TranslationsSadduceeenUK
Sadducee Judaism a member of an ancient Jewish sect that was opposed to the Pharisees, denying the resurrection of the dead, the existence of angels, and the validity of oral tradition SadduceeenUK Related to Sadducee: Sanhedrin, Pharisee, SyndicsWords related to Sadduceenoun a member of an ancient Jewish sect around the time of JesusRelated Words |