Mazel Tov Jewish Greeting Card Printable PDF | Calligraphy Minimalist Black White 10
Price:$2
You Get:
- 1 PDF file that is 7 inches wide x 5 inches long.
- Type: Flat card, not folded.
- Back: Blank space where you can write your own personalized message.
- High resolution and great quality files
How It Works:
Instantly purchase (by clicking the Buy button above) and get your printable greeting card. Your PDF file will become instantly available for you to print once your purchase has been confirmed.
Since this is a digital file, nothing will be shipped to you. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us before purchase.
You can print this greeting card at home or send it through email, WhatsApp, Social media (Twitter, Facebook etc), to loved ones, family members, friends etc. You buy it once but you can print it as many times as you like.
Please keep in mind that final print quality depends on the type of printer, computer and paper used for printing. Sometimes the color of the final print out can vary and differ from monitor to monitor and printer to printer.
If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we are happy to offer you a full refund.
What Is Mazel Tov In Slang?
Is Mazel Tov Hebrew Or Yiddish?
The Hebrew Connection:
Yiddish Influence:
Evolution of the Phrase:
Cultural Significance:
Usage and Variations:
How Do You Respond To Mazel Tov?
The Art Of Responding To Mazel Tov | A Guide To Expressing Joy And Gratitude
1. Embrace the Tradition:
2. Share the Joy:
3. Offer a Blessing in Return:
4. Express Personal Sentiments:
5. Gratitude and Humility:
6. Meaningful Gestures:
Mazel Tov From Wikipedia, The free encyclopedia
"Mazel tov" (Yiddish: מזל טוב, romanized: mázl tov) or "mazal tov" (Hebrew: מזל טוב, romanized: mazál tov; lit. "good fortune") is a Jewish phrase used to express congratulations for a happy and significant occasion or event.
Etymology and pronunciation[edit]
The word mazel comes from the Biblical Hebrew mazzāl, meaning "constellation" or (in Mishnaic Hebrew) "astrological sign" and may be related to the root נ-ז-ל meaning "to flow down". The phrase mazel tov first appears in Geonic Hebrew, where it means "positive astrological sign" or simply "good fortune."[1] The Medieval Hebrew chant siman tov u-mazel tov, yehe lanu ulkhol yisrael "A good sign, a good omen! Let it happen for us and for all Israel" was used to congratulate, and the phrase itself acquired a congratulatory usage in Yiddish and Hebrew by the early 19th century and was later incorporated into Modern Hebrew. The Yiddish and Ashkenazic pronunciation of mazel has the stress on the first syllable while the Modern Hebrew word mazal has the stress on the last syllable. Mazel-tov is also used as a personal name.
The phrase "mazel tov" is recorded as entering into American English from Yiddish in 1862,[2] pronounced /ˈmɑːzəltɒv, -tɒf/ MAH-zəl-TOV, -TOF.[3] The word mazel was lent to a number of European languages, meaning "luck", such as: German, as Massel; Hungarian, as mázli; Dutch, as mazzel and the verb mazzelen ("to be lucky").[4] The word tov also entered Dutch as tof or toffe ("nice" or "great")[5] and German as töfte or dufte.
Jewish Greetings From Wikipedia, The free encyclopedia
Jewish Holidays From Wikipedia, The free encyclopedia
Jewish holidays, also known as Jewish festivals or Yamim Tovim (Hebrew: ימים טובים, romanized: yāmim ṭoḇim, lit. 'Good Days', or singular Hebrew: יום טוב Yom Tov, in transliterated Hebrew [English: /ˈjɔːm ˈtɔːv, joʊm ˈtoʊv/]),[1] are holidays observed by Jews throughout the Hebrew calendar.[Note 1] They include religious, cultural and national elements, derived from three sources: mitzvot ("biblical commandments"), rabbinic mandates, the history of Judaism, and the State of Israel.
Jewish holidays occur on the same dates every year in the Hebrew calendar, but the dates vary in the Gregorian. This is because the Hebrew calendar is a lunisolar calendar (based on the cycles of both the sun and moon), whereas the Gregorian is a solar calendar. Each holiday can only occur on certain days of the week, four for most, but five for holidays in Tevet and Shevat and six for Hanukkah (see Days of week on Hebrew calendar).
History Of The Jewish People From Wikipedia, The free encyclopedia
The Jews (Hebrew: יְהוּדִים, ISO 259-2: Yehudim, Israeli pronunciation: [jehuˈdim]) or Jewish people are an ethnoreligious group[12] and nation[13][14][15][16][17] originating from the Israelites of the ancient Near East,[a] and whose traditional religion is Judaism.[18][24] Jewish ethnicity, religion, and community are highly interrelated,[25][26] as Judaism is an ethnic religion,[27][28] although not all ethnic Jews practice it.[29][30] Despite this, religious Jews regard individuals who have formally converted to Judaism as part of the community.[29][31]
The Israelites emerged from within the Canaanite population to establish the Iron Age kingdoms of Israel and Judah.[32] Judaism emerged from Yahwism, the religion of the Israelites, by the late 6th century BCE,[33] with a theology considered by religious Jews to be the expression of a covenant with God established with the Israelites, their ancestors.[34] The Babylonian captivity of Judahites following their kingdom's destruction,[35] the movement of Jewish groups around the Mediterranean in the Hellenistic period, and subsequent periods of conflict and violent dispersion, such as the Jewish–Roman wars, gave rise to the Jewish diaspora. The Jewish diaspora is a wide dispersion of Jewish communities across the world that have maintained their sense of Jewish history, identity and culture.[36]
In the following millennia, Jewish diaspora communities coalesced into three major ethnic subdivisions according to where their ancestors settled: the Ashkenazim (initially in Western Europe), the Sephardim (initially in the Iberian Peninsula), and the Mizrahim (Middle East and North Africa).[37][38] While these three major divisions account for most of the world's Jews, there are other smaller Jewish groups that do not fit in any of those.[39] Prior to World War II, the global Jewish population reached a peak of 16.7 million,[40] representing around 0.7% of the world population at that time. During World War II, approximately 6 million Jews throughout Europe were systematically murdered by Nazi Germany during the Holocaust.[41][42] Since then, the population has slowly risen again, and as of 2021, was estimated to be at 15.2–19.9 million by the Berman Jewish DataBank[1] or less than 0.2% of the total world population in 2012.[43][note 2] Today, over 85% of Jews live in Israel or the United States. Israel, whose population is 73.9% Jewish, is the only country where Jews comprise more than 2.5% of the population.[1]
Jews have significantly influenced and contributed to human progress in many fields, both historically and in modern times, including in science and technology,[45] philosophy,[46] ethics,[47] literature,[45] governance,[45] business,[45] art, music, comedy, theatre,[48] cinema, architecture,[45] food, medicine,[49][50] and religion. Jews wrote the Bible,[51][52] founded Christianity,[53] and had an indirect but profound influence on Islam.[54] In these ways, Jews have also played a significant role in the development of Western culture.[55][56]
