--- http://classificationweb.net/tentative-subjects/1906.html https://lccpro.info/tentative-subjects/1906.html
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SUBJECT HEADINGS TENTATIVE MONTHLY LIST 06 (June 14, 2019) ________________________________ The proposed headings on this list are NOT YET APPROVED and not yet available for use in current cataloging. ________________________________ Send all comments on this list to Janis Young, Policy and Standards Division - Email: [email protected]<https://lccpro.info/tentative-subjects/”mailto:[email protected]”> ________________________________ "(A)" indicates pre-approved proposals for material in Priority 1. "(C)" indicates proposals submitted by libraries in the Subject Authority Cooperative Program (SACO). ________________________________ 00 150 Cholera in literature [Not Subd Geog] [sp2018002737] (C) 150 Devotional literature, Hebrew [May Subd Geog] [sp2019003620] (C) 450 UF Hebrew devotional literature 550 BT Hebrew literature 150 Interruption (Linguistics) in literature [Not Subd Geog] [sp2012003289] (A) 053 PN56.I644 150 Interruption (Linguistics) in the Bible [Not Subd Geog] [sp2012003290] (A) 053 BS5355 150 Interruption (Rhetoric) [sp2019003622] (C) 450 UF Interrupted speech (Rhetoric) 450 UF Interruptions (Rhetoric) 450 UF Verbal interruption (Rhetoric) 450 UF Verbal interruptions (Rhetoric) 550 BT Rhetoric 150 Yashan (Jewish law) [Not Subd Geog] [sp2019000191] 053 BM523.5.V37 450 UF Vintage grain (Jewish law) 550 BT Jewish law 680 “Yashan” (The Hebrew word for “old”) refers to the Biblical commandment (Leviticus 23:14)to refrain from partaking of the new grain crop (known as “hadash”, Hebrew for “new”) until the ritual barley meal offering (the “omer”) was brought in the Tabernacle and later the Temple of Jerusalem on the 16th of the Hebrew month of Nisan. Practically speaking, “yashan” means that the flour used in a baked item has to have been derived from wheat that took root in the ground before the 17th of Nissan. After this date, the new grain crop is designated “yashan” and is permitted to be consumed. Following the destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem, this tradition of observing “yashan” was maintained. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roger Kohn - Cataloger, Israel & Judaica Section - Library of Congress - LS/ABA/ASME/IJ (4222) - LM 537 - 101 Independence Avenue, SE - Washington, D.C. 20540-4222 - (202) 707-3997 “Opinions expressed are those of the author, and are not official statements by the Library of Congress.” - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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