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Concubine in Halakha
Pilegesh (פִּילֶגֶשׁ, Biblical Hebrew pronunciation: [pʰi.ˈlɛgɛʃ], possibly related to Ancient Greek: παλλακή, romanized: pallakē, lit. 'young woman')
Pilegesh
State of living together as spouses while unmarried
by abduction. In Judaism, concubines are referred to by the Hebrew term pilegesh (פילגש). The term is a loanword from the Ancient Greek παλλακίς, meaning
Concubinage
Biblical character; handmaid
and Naphtali. Genesis 35:22 expressly calls Bilhah Jacob's concubine, a pilegesh. When Leah saw that she had stopped having children, she took her servant
Bilhah
Story in the Book of Judges
ordinary pilegesh. This is buttressed by the observation that the word 'neerah' can be translated as 'newly married woman'. In addition, the pilegesh's father
Levite's_concubine
Temporary marriage in Shiite Islam
jurisprudence Jihad al-nikah Marriage of convenience Nikah Halala Nikah Misyar Pilegesh Walking marriage Esposito J. "The Oxford Dictionary of Islam." Archived
Nikah_mut'ah
Israeli novelist and playwright (born 1934)
a Broken Vessel) – Keter 1998 – Etsel Babu (Chez Babou) – Keter 2000 – Pilegesh ba-Midbar (Concubine on the Hill) – Keter 2002 – Hibuk Dov (Bear Hug) –
Shulamit_Lapid
Prostitute with an upper-class clientele
Chéri to almost everyone around him. Related topics Grisette, in France Pilegesh, concubine in Hebrew Prostitute Religious prostitution Sugar baby, contemporary
Courtesan
Historical figure in the Abrahamic religions
probably derived from Greek: παλλακίς, romanized: pallakis or the Hebraised pilegesh ("concubine"). The Quran does not name the Queen, referring to her as "a
Queen_of_Sheba
Marriage to more than one spouse
legalisation by the Israeli government of polygamy and the practice of pilegesh (the keeping of concubines). Tzvi Zohar, a professor from the Bar-Ilan
Polygamy
Sunni Islam marriage contract
jurisprudence Living apart together Nikah halala Nikah 'urfi Nikah Mut'ah Pilegesh Walking marriage "Marriages of Convenience: Misyar Marriages in the Middle
Misyar_marriage
Mating system in which the male partner may have multiple partners
November 2019. "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do: The Economic Case for Polygamy", Pilegesh.org blog "Inter Press Service – News and Views from the Global South".
Polygyny
Ancient South Arabian kingdom
given as Bilqis, probably derived from Greek παλλακίς or the Hebraised pilegesh, "concubine". According to some he then married the Queen, while other
Sheba
Women's quarters in the traditional house of a Muslim family
Currency of Love about their relationship. Concubine Eunuch Odalisque Pilegesh Arcadia (utopia) Gynaeceum Hammam ("Turkish" bath) Ōoku Seraglio Zenana
Harem
Living arrangement for unmarried couples
relationship and Intimate relationship Domestic partnership Free union Pilegesh Samenlevingscontract Living apart together Marriage gap POSSLQ High Commissioner
Cohabitation
Muslim perspectives on retaining concubines
banned by Christian clergy. Concubines in Jewish communities are known as pilegesh; slave concubinage is mentioned in Biblical texts. There are similarities
Islamic_views_on_concubinage
Anonymous Orthodox Jewish writer
with the first novel being titled Touched, the second Mushky, the third Pilegesh, and the fourth as yet undisclosed. She subsequently posted to Hevria an
Shosha_Pearl
German rabbi and talmudist (1697–1776)
over the historicity of rabbinic claims. He theoretically advocated the pilegesh (biblical concubinage), since the Sages stated "the greater the man, the
Jacob_Emden
Woman who is stuck in her marriage according to Jewish law
proposed a discussion of the reinstatement of the Biblical status of the pilegesh, a relationship status between man and woman that does not require a get
Agunah
Orthodox rabbi (1866–1960)
halakhic discussion, was the reintroduction of the ancient institution of Pilegesh, an alternative category to formal marriage (and one that would not have
Mnachem_Risikoff
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