# the Torah (what the Jews got on that day), # flowers (symbolizing how mount sinai was decorated), # the book of Ruth (the book in the bible that's read on shavuot), # harvesting (the time of year that shavuot takes place), # mount sinai (where the Torah was received by Moses and the Jewish people), # dairy foods (Jews waited to eat meat before the Torah was given since they did not yet know the specific laws of slaughtering animals-after receiving the torah, they were able to learn the laws properly to eat only kosher meat), # 49 (the countdown from the 2nd day of passover till shavuot)
The first is Dorothy and the second is Julia.
On Shavuot the custom is to stay up all night studying Torah to mark the date that God gave the Ten Commandments. We pray and read the Torah (Exodus 19-20), and eating dairy foods is customary.
Ruth's first husband was Mahlon, son of Naomi. After he died, Ruth came to Israel and married his relative, Boaz .
Babe Ruth was married twice. His first wife was Helen Woodford and his second was Claire Merritt.
No, Sandra Day O'Connor was the first Associate Justice of the US Supreme Ct. Ruth Bader Ginsburg is the second.
Yes, it is true.
Ruth's second husband was Boaz. He was a wealthy landowner who showed kindness and generosity towards Ruth and her mother-in-law Naomi. They later married, following Jewish customs.
The first girl is Betty Parris, and the second girl is Ruth Putnam.
Ruth Spring has written: 'The candle lighters' -- subject(s): Biography, Jewish women, Jews, Polish, Polish Jews, Women immigrants
Tradition states that Boaz (Ruth's second husband) survived only a short time after he and Ruth were married.
Shavuot commemorates the giving of the Torah on Mt Sinai and its acceptance by the Jewish people.The story of Ruth is read because Ruth was a convert to Judaism and accepted the Torah voluntarily.Shavuot is also referred to as the festival of harvesting - as it falls in the beginning of the summer.Background info:Shavuot has several different names in the Bible. In Exodus 34:22 and Deuteronomy 16:10 it is referred to as Chag Shavuot, "Feast of Weeks," one of the harvest festivals on which pilgrims brought offerings to the Temple in Jerusalem. In Numbers 28:26 it is called Yom ha-Bikkurim or "Day of the First Fruits"; Shavuot was a celebration of the harvest of the first fruits of late spring; and dates, figs, grapes, pomegranates, and olives, in addition to wheat and barley, were brought to the Temple by worshipers. In Exodus 23:16 Shavuot is called Chag ha-Katzir, meaning the "Harvest Feast"; Shavuot occurred at the conclusion to the barley harvest, which had begun at Passover, and began the early spring wheat harvest, since in Israel the month of Sivan signals the end of spring and the beginning of summer. The wheat-harvest aspect of Shavuot was observed by bringing to the Temple an offering of two bread loaves baked from the new grain harvest. The pilgrims who came to Jerusalem would gather and celebrate the festival joyously. The commandment to celebrate this holiday is found in Leviticus 23:15-21.