The very late rabbinic midrash on Lamentations in fact takes this text explicitly as a messianic prophecy. |
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Lamentations 3 has 66 verses constituting a triple acrostic with the same curious transposition. |
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March 10th: Amid a survey of settings of the Book of Lamentations at Trinity Wall Street, the vocal ensemble Tenet mastered Gesualdo's darksome Responsoria for Maundy Thursday. |
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Less intimist that was the previous DVD Lamentations, the Royal Albert Hall turns into a genuine fiendish pit from where escape voluptuousness of exhilarating smokes. |
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In addition to the ordinary daily office, the officiant chants the Lamentations of Jeremiah to a plaintive melody, followed by elegies called kinot, and special prayers. |
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These Praelectiones covered the minor prophets, Daniel, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and part of Ezekiel. |
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Shall I continue this reproaching style, quote all the whats and whys out of Jeremiah's Lamentations, and then present you with some outlines of Job for consolation? |
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A choir sang one of the Lamentations of Jeremiah. The mournful melisma accompanied the slow procession to the palace built by Herod the Great, at present untenanted. |
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After their arguments, tears would burst like rivers in flood and lamentations rose like smoke from the house. |
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More lamentations than actual singing, the voice becomes an integrant part of each track. |
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For the last few years, Victoria's walls have reverberated with lamentations of the defunct student days of yore. |
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What heart without evaporating in sighs can ponder the burden of deepest sorrows and lamentations of parents, children, husbands, wives, kinsmen, friends. |
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Full of despair, he carries the corpses into his living room, singing lamentations accompanied by a double bass. |
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But not lamentations in the sense of tombs of the period, rather lamentation on the loss of meaning in art, a reflection on art itself. |
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Looking constructively for ways out of the crisis instead of indulging in lamentations is nowadays the general mindset in most companies. |
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Those lamentations are born of the material, which, as you know, has only one existence. |
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I noticed a funereal blaze burning on the shore, and heard the lamentations of women and men. |
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This tremulous structure, on a piano which tries to flee its pain and a biting guitar to desperate lamentations, is simply fascinating. |
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Well, I think these lamentations have been happening since probably the turn of the century. |
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On the Ninth of Av, when the congregation gathers to read the scroll of lamentations, people do not greet each other. |
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Bendy buses have fully replaced them on only three, and newer double-deckers on the rest. Nor are the lamentations universal. |
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Isis was so associated with mourning in Egypt, at funeral services women were hired to call out loud wailing lamentations as the body was escorted to the grave. |
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And those of us reared on MTV, for all the lamentations about our laziness and our sense of entitlement, are just about grown up. |
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Without that we should be left listening from morning till night to the lamentations of them all as a whole, and each man in particular would be everlastingly coming to ask for explanations, axioms and so forth. |
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In the common room, Aiméry Mbounkap continues his lamentations. |
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They will receive fine clothing and festival unguent in place of the dust poured on the head and the veil worn over the face in the ceremonial lamentations for the dead. |
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There is therefore no place for the lamentations of a former Director-General of Police who, right here today, is owning up to his failure, his frustration and his lack of patriotism. |
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That means that financial assistance, humanitarian aid and political initiative are called for, and if those things are not forthcoming, then, month after month, there will be weepings and lamentations when we meet here. |
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Negative advertising often elicits loud lamentations. |
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Adler's prose seeks to catch the whispers and chirpings of insanity rather than the lamentations of suffering. |
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The martyrs, with their example and their intercession, help us today not to let ourselves succumb to discouragement and confusion, and to avoid inertia and sterile lamentations. |
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Sawer joins these ranks with a timely reminder of what was, though some may disagree with her lamentations. |
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It is time for a wind of modernity to blow and for lamentations to cease. |
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Its unending lamentations, which have been its stock-in-trade for decades, about how badly-off farmers have now virtually made the public deaf to farmers' legitimate demands and needs. |
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Already invited to perform at the Timitar festival in Morocco, this guitarist from the southwest of the island found his inspiration in beko, the songs and lamentations of his ethnic group. |
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The Parnassus plays document this shift in the lamentations of the patronless writers and their unwillingness to work in the new, more explicitly commercial, market. |
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Collegium 1704's recording combines the first of Zelenka's lamentations intended for Maundy Thursday and the responsories for Good Friday and Holy Saturday. |
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Producer Richard Russell compounds the gossamer-lite nature of the sisters' gentle lamentations with modishly minimal click tracks and piano-centred backdrops. |
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He straightway broke into bitter lamentations, such as I had never heard from him before, for he had always asserted that such wailing was for craven and lowhearted men. |
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