Sentence examples for Judah from inspiring English sources
proper noun
Fourth son of Jacob, by his wife Leah.
Khan has always shown his best against opponents who rely on speed and boxing ability over weapons-grade power, which suggests Friday's outing could play out in similar fashion to his better days against Alexander, Judah and Malignaggi.
His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie I, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, King of Kings and Elect of God certainly takes some beating.
Wins over world champions like Devon Alexander, Marcos Maidana, Zab Judah, Andriy Kotelnik and Paulie Malignaggi have pushed him to the fringe of the Hall of Fame discussion, but the high-profile setbacks – a tactically inept knockout loss to Danny Garcia and 54-second destruction at the hands of Breidis Prescott – have often subverted his ascent at the worst possible times.
IN HIS introduction to "The Real Deal", Sandy Weill's co-author, Judah Kraushaar, a former research analyst, describes Mr Weill as "the single most important figure in the financial services industry over the past half century".
IN 1942, as the Holocaust in Europe was entering its most horrific phase, a pacifist American rabbi called Judah Magnes helped found a political party in Palestine called Ihud.
One notable success involves a pair of homosexual vultures, Jake and Judah, who hatched and raised three chicks over three years.
Ibn Gabirol also authored (in Arabic) On the Improvement of the Moral Qualities (islâh al-'akhlâq in the Arabic, or tîkkûn mîdôt ha-nefesh, the Hebrew title of the translation by Judah Ibn Tibbon) a blend of physiological and philosophical insights on the nature of the human soul.
This shift from philosophical speculation to religious praxis gains extra significance against the background of Judah Halevi's attack on the philosophical worldview in Kuzari I.1.
As for his Jewish predecessors, Ibn Daud built on Saadya's Emunot and was certainly familiar with Judah Halevi, although he does not explicitly mention him by name (cf. section 5.7 below).
In a lengthy gloss to the first of the ten commandments (Exodus 20 1), Ibn Ezra records a conversation he held with his close friend and fellow poet Judah Halevi.
However, in a manner reminiscent of Judah Halevi, Ibn Daud then adds that the occurrence of this phenomenon is bound to certain conditions of place, time and nation.
