nazariteship (Meaning)

Webster

nazariteship (n.)

The state of a Nazarite.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Nazariteship was a special vow taken by Jewish individuals, involving abstention from wine, haircuts, and contact with corpses.
Samson's Naziriteship began at his conception, as his mother was instructed by an angel to consecrate him to the Lord.
The Nazarite vow lasted for a specified period, typically a year, but could also be for longer or for life.
During the period of Nazariteship, individuals were considered holy and set apart for God's service.
The rules of Naziriteship forbade consumption of grapes or grape products, including wine, vinegar, and raisins.
The prohibition against cutting hair symbolized the Nazarite's dedication and separation from worldly practices.
Contact with corpses was forbidden to preserve the Nazarite's ceremonial purity and holiness.
Upon completion of the Nazariteship, the individual underwent a cleansing ritual and offered sacrifices to fulfill their vows.
The Nazariteship was a voluntary commitment, and individuals could choose to enter or leave the vow at their discretion.
In the New Testament, John the Baptist is often described as having practiced a form of Nazariteship, marked by his ascetic lifestyle and abstinence from wine.

The state of a Nazarite.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Nazariteship was a special vow taken by Jewish individuals, involving abstention from wine, haircuts, and contact with corpses.

Samson's Naziriteship began at his conception, as his mother was instructed by an angel to consecrate him to the Lord.

The Nazarite vow lasted for a specified period, typically a year, but could also be for longer or for life.

During the period of Nazariteship, individuals were considered holy and set apart for God's service.