Aveira
In Hebrew, the feminine noun aveira or averah (Hebrew: עבירה [(ʔ)aveˈʁa] pl. aveirot [(ʔ)aveˈʁot]) is a transgression or sin against man or God. The word comes from the Hebrew root ayin-bet-resh, meaning to pass or cross over with the implied meaning of transgressing from a moral boundary. An aveira may be trivial or serious. It is viewed by many that an aveira is the opposite of a mitzvah (commandment, often viewed as a good deed), but all aveirot are actually the transgressions of one of the 365 "negative commandments". (see 613 commandments.)
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Aveira
In Hebrew, the feminine noun aveira or averah (Hebrew: עבירה [(ʔ)aveˈʁa] pl. aveirot [(ʔ)aveˈʁot]) is a transgression or sin against man or God. The word comes from the Hebrew root ayin-bet-resh, meaning to pass or cross over with the implied meaning of transgressing from a moral boundary. An aveira may be trivial or serious. It is viewed by many that an aveira is the opposite of a mitzvah (commandment, often viewed as a good deed), but all aveirot are actually the transgressions of one of the 365 "negative commandments". (see 613 commandments.)
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In Hebrew, the feminine noun a ...... ents". (see 613 commandments.)
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In Hebrew, the feminine noun a ...... ents". (see 613 commandments.)
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Aveira
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