Proper noun
Sigal (plural Sigals)
A surname from Hebrew.
In 1973, 1983, and 1993, individual rabbis and professors issued six major opinions which influenced change in the Conservative approach, the first and second Sigal, Blumenthal, Rabinowitz, and Roth responsa, and the Hauptman article. Source: Internet
The Meyer and Gita Kron and Ruth Kron Sigal Award for Excellence in Holocaust Education was awarded to Anna-Mae Wiesenthal, who teaches Jewish history and English at King David High School. Source: Internet
The first Sigal responsum used the Talmud's general prayer obligation and examples of cases in which women were traditionally obligated to say specific prayers and inferred from them a public prayer obligation identical to that of men. Source: Internet
That was communicated privately and then publicly shortly before Moon’s Olympic diplomacy, said Sigal, who, like DiMaggio, has been a in Track II talks with North Korea. Source: Internet
That method of teaching can have a profound impact on a lawyer's understanding of what the rule of law is, according to Sigal. Source: Internet
At a briefing in Hong Kong Wednesday, Sigal P. Mandelker, under secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence at the US treasury, said it was “extremely easy” for companies to register in Hong Kong, and authorities needed to tighten up. Source: Internet