P. 336. "Jeroboam the son of Nebat."--The Rabbinical type for one who not only sins himself, but induces others to sin, too. P. 401. "Thursday."--_See note under_ p. 516. P. 403. "Monday," "Wednesday," "Tuesday."--_See note under_ p. 516. P. 427. "Six months' 'board.'"--_See_ Koest. P. 443. "I knew Hebrew grammar, and could write Hebrew, too."--_See_ MASKIL. P. 445. "A Jeroboam son of Nebat."--_See note under_ p. 336. P. 489. "In a snow-white robe."--The head of the house is clad in his shroud at the Seder on the Passover. P. 516. "She knew that on Wednesdays Yitzchokel ate his 'day'," etc.--At the houses of well-to-do families meals were furnished to poor students, each student having a specific day of the week with a given family throughout the year. P. 547. "Why had he brought ... a white shirt-like garment?"--The worshippers in the synagogue on the Day of Atonement wear shrouds. P. 552. "Am I ... I suppose I am to lie down?"--_See_ MALKES. P. 574. "In a hundred and twenty years."--The age attained by Moses and Aaron; a good old age. The expression is used when planning for a future to come after the death of the person spoken to, to imply that there is no desire to see his days curtailed for the sake of the plan.