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<font size=3 color="#000080"><i>At 16:30 14-04-19 +0000, Mandel,
Seth stated the following:<br><br>
</i></font><blockquote type=cite class=cite cite=""><font size=3>WADR, I
am not aware of any case where the Hebrew word Shabbos is masculine. The
Yiddish word Shabes is masculine. <br>
The qomatz vs pasach at the end of the word is a completely different
issue, qomatz May be correct even in s’mikhut. It is more more
complex that simple grammars would have you believe.
</font></blockquote><font color="#000080"><br>
In the 18 of Shaharit, Mussaf and probably Minha on Shabbat, the word
Shabbat is masculine. In Ma`ariv it is feminine.<br><br>
</font><font size=3 color="#000080">Like ru'ah and derekh, for
example.<br><br>
One could smile and refer to these words as transgender.<br><br>
</font><font color="#000080">Could you explain why Shabbat with a
bet qemutza could be semihut?<br><br>
<br><br></font><x-sigsep><p></x-sigsep>
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<dd><font size=3 color="#000080">
=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-==-=-=-=-=-
<dd>During General Grant's "Western Campaign," he
<dd>issued "General Order #11," which evicted all Jews
<dd>from his area of operations.
<dd>(NOT his finest moment)<br>
<dd>mailto: laser@ieee.org<br><br></font>
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