megihlettelek

Megihlettelek, also known as megillah, is a Hebrew term that translates to "scroll" or "booklet." It is a term used in the context of Jewish religious texts, particularly the Megillah, which is a collection of five scrolls read during Jewish holidays. The Megillah includes the Book of Esther, the Book of Ruth, the Book of Lamentations, the Book of Ecclesiastes, and the Book of Chronicles. These texts are read aloud in synagogues during specific holidays, such as Purim for the Book of Esther and Tisha B'Av for the Book of Lamentations.

The term megihlettelek can also refer to any scroll or booklet used in Jewish religious practices. These scrolls are often handwritten or printed on special parchment or paper, and they are considered sacred objects. The reading of these scrolls is an important part of Jewish worship and observance, as they contain significant religious narratives and teachings.

In addition to the Megillah, other megihlettelek may include prayer books, Torah scrolls, and other religious texts. These scrolls are typically kept in a special case or ark, known as an aaron, and are handled with great care and reverence. The reading of megihlettelek is often accompanied by musical accompaniment and other rituals, further emphasizing their importance in Jewish religious life.