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  1. In some cases local monetary terms are translated literally into Hebrew, thus florins (peraḥim); gulden (zehuvim); albi or whitten (levanim); doblas (kefulot). Coins of pure silver are variously called tabor, naki, ẓaruf, mezukkak , or zakuk .

  2. Aug 26, 2022 · Otzar Roshei Tevot [Treasury of Acronyms] by Shmuel Ashkenazi and Dov Yarden – this collection, found only in Hebrew, is an extensive list of acronyms and their multiple meanings. It is a valuable resource at any level.

  3. For the defunct chain of discount stores owned by JCPenney, see Treasury Stores. A treasury is any place where the currency or items of high monetary value are kept.

  4. אָסְפַּרְנָא (osparna) -- Treasure, storehouse. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Greek equivalent for "osparna," the concept of a treasury is captured in Greek by words such as "θησαυρός" (thēsauros), which also means treasure or storehouse (e.g., Matthew 6:19-21).

  5. Apr 24, 2020 · The English word "treasury" is translated from the Heb. "אוֹצָר", "otsar". (Strong's Heb. 214). The definition is treasure, store, treasury, or storehouse.

  6. With over 30,000 entries, it was far more comprehensive than any other dictionary of Aramaic/Hebrew available until surpassed by more modern works. Each entry is fully vocalized, defined in English and presented in various contexts. Word roots are cross-referenced wherever possible.

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  8. Usage: The Hebrew word "genez" refers to a place where valuable items are stored or hidden. It conveys the idea of a repository or a treasury, often used in the context of storing wealth or precious items. In the biblical context, it can also imply the hidden or secret nature of these treasures.

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