About: Yom tov sheni shel galuyot

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Yom tov sheni shel galuyot (Hebrew: יום טוב שני של גלויות), also called in short yom tov sheni, means "the second festival day in the Diaspora", and is an important concept in halakha (Jewish law). The concept refers to the observance of an extra day of Jewish holidays outside of the Land of Israel.

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rdf:type	yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:CalendarDay115157041 yago:Day115157225 yago:FundamentalQuantity113575869 yago:Holiday115183428 yago:Measure100033615 yago:ReligiousHoliday115183802 yago:WikicatJewishHolyDays yago:TimePeriod115113229
rdfs:label	Yom tov sheni shel galouyot (fr) Yom tov sheni shel galuyot (en)
rdfs:comment	Yom tov sheni shel galuyot (Hebrew: יום טוב שני של גלויות), also called in short yom tov sheni, means "the second festival day in the Diaspora", and is an important concept in halakha (Jewish law). The concept refers to the observance of an extra day of Jewish holidays outside of the Land of Israel. (en) Le yom tov sheni shel galouyot (hébreu : יום טוב שני של גלויות « second jour férié des [communautés juives] exilées ») est un jour d’observance supplémentaire des fêtes bibliques par les membres des communautés situées hors de la terre d’Israël. Reproduisant le statut et les prescriptions du jour férié qu’il double, le second jour s’en distingue cependant par certains allègements subtils. (fr)
dct:subject	Passover Hebrew words and phrases in Jewish law Shemini Atzeret Shavuot Hebrew names of Jewish holy days Tishrei observances Jewish diaspora Sukkot Jewish law Nisan observances
Wikipage page ID	37713533 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1108052160 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Passover Purim Rosh Hashanah Hagigah Pesach Pesach Sheni Pesachim Hebrew words and phrases in Jewish law Nazir (Talmud) Orthodox Judaism Conservative Judaism Shemini Atzeret Orach Chayim Mimouna Shavuot Hebrew names of Jewish holy days Tishrei observances Chol HaMoed Sukkot Jewish diaspora Jewish diaspora Land of Israel Hillel II Hirsch Jakob Zimmels Reform Judaism Halakha Isru chag Ta'anit Sukkot Jewish law The Jewish Encyclopedia Kaufmann Kohler Nisan observances Jacob Katz Temple in Jerusalem Yom Kippur Katan Moed Diaspora New moon Reconstructionist Judaism Second Temple Shemini Atzeret Yom Kippur Lunar calendar Sanhedrin Simchat Torah Shavuot Three Pilgrimage Festivals Yevamot Yoreh De'ah Babylonian exile Gezera Beitzah Jewish calendar Jewish holiday
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp%3Fartid=421&letter=S
sameAs	Yom tov sheni shel galuyot Yom tov sheni shel galuyot Yom tov sheni shel galuyot Yom tov sheni shel galuyot Yom tov sheni shel galuyot Yom tov sheni shel galuyot
talmud	Beitzah 4a-6a and Hagigah 8a-b (en)
talmudy	Eruvin 3:9, Pesachim 5:4, Yevamot 11:7, and Nazir 8:1 (en)
trans title	Yom tov sheni shel galuyot (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:In_lang dbt:Italic_title dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Infobox_Halacha dbt:Jewish_holidays dbt:Daat_enc
id	703 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Le yom tov sheni shel galouyot (hébreu : יום טוב שני של גלויות « second jour férié des [communautés juives] exilées ») est un jour d’observance supplémentaire des fêtes bibliques par les membres des communautés situées hors de la terre d’Israël. Reproduisant le statut et les prescriptions du jour férié qu’il double, le second jour s’en distingue cependant par certains allègements subtils. Institué par les rabbins au temps du Sanhédrin, le second jour continue d’être observé par les juifs orthodoxes, y compris lors des déplacements entre Israël et le reste du monde. Il a en revanche été contesté au XIXe siècle par les mouvances progressistes du judaïsme, qui l’ont pour la plupart aboli. (fr) Yom tov sheni shel galuyot (Hebrew: יום טוב שני של גלויות), also called in short yom tov sheni, means "the second festival day in the Diaspora", and is an important concept in halakha (Jewish law). The concept refers to the observance of an extra day of Jewish holidays outside of the Land of Israel. Yom tov sheni was established as a gezera (rabbinic law) by the rabbis of the Sanhedrin in the Second Temple period, approximately 2,000 years ago, and is observed to this day by Orthodox and Conservative Jews. Reform Judaism abolished it in 1846, and Reconstructionist Judaism also largely did the same. (en)

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