Hadass is one of the four species (arbaʿath haminim – ארבעת המינים ‎). The others are the lulav (date palm frond), aravah (willow), and etrog (citron). Three hadassim are incorporated into the Four …

Dark, glossy leaves release a sweet aroma when crushed; star-shaped white blossoms give way to blue-black berries. Because it thrives in rocky soil yet remains verdant year-round, ancient Israel …

In this informative video, we will explore the significance of the Hadas in Jewish traditions, particularly during the festival of Sukkot. The Hadas, a branch from the myrtle tree, is one of...

Hadassim are myrtle branches, one of the four species God commands us to take on the Festival of Sukkot.

• The Hadas should be "Avot" - thick which means that all three leaves should start from the same height. The Chazon Ish holds it is enough if you can draw a line through the leaves stems.

Jewish texts and source sheets about Hadas from Torah, Talmud and other sources in Sefaria's library.

A healthy, vibrant hadas normally has three leaves sprouting from each node. One need not be too exacting; as long as the three leaves appear to the naked eye to sprout from the same height along …

The prophet chose to use the Hebrew word hadas (“new”; Strong's 2319) that, as kainos in New Testament Greek, indicates “that which did not exist before.”

Hadas (name) Hadas (Hebrew: הדס) is a Jewish name that may refer to the following notable people: Given name Hadas Gold (born 1988), American media and business reporter Hadas Malada-Matzri …

Hadassim are myrtle branches, one of the four species G-d commands us to take on the Festival of Sukkot. Learn about this special mitzvah, which is performed every day of Sukkot (besides Shabbat).