Sentence examples for observance brought from inspiring English sources

His highly emotional and intransigent religious observance brought him into conflict with his shaykh (teacher), whom he reproved for worldliness.

Belief in Sabbath observance brought with it a new appreciation of the Hebrew Bible (the Old Testament).

William G. Armstrong, a Navy spokesman who is the chief press officer for the observances that have brought 3,500 sailors and marines and 18 warships to the city this year.

Photo: Relatives of those who died in the crash of T.W.A. Flight 800 gathered yesterday for a memorial service at Smith Point County Park on Long Island, in observance of the 10th anniversary of the fuel tank explosion that brought the plane down, killing all 230 people who were on board.

The regular clergy could no longer be relied upon to set standards of piety and penitence; their observance was either too relaxed or too severe to suit the new conditions brought on by a rising population and the growth of towns.

"They adopted a novel stringency in their observance of the Torah and learned to manipulate the political system in a way that brought them more power than any religious Jew had enjoyed for nearly two millenniums," Armstrong notes.

Only in Vidyayevo were observances postponed -- at the families' request -- until the Kursk's crew is brought home for burial.

Kushner was brought up in the Modern Orthodox tradition, a strain of Judaism that integrates strict observance of religious law and custom with a life in the secular world.

Although Zionism brought Judaism to the center of the young Gershom's life it never really inspired religious observance although Scholem tells us in the biography of his early life From Berlin to Jerusalem that he did experiment with some form of observance while still an adolescent in Germany.

He hadn't been there forty-eight hours when the farm boy who brought him his milk informed him that all business places would be closed the following Tuesday in observance of Gallows Day.

In reversing their conviction because they were deprived of their rights to be brought before judicial authorities, Justice Frankfurter wrote: "The history of liberty has largely been the history of the observance of procedural safeguards".