shtibln.

Brit.

/ˈʃtiːbl/, U.S.

/ˈʃtib(ə)l/

Inflections: Plural shtiblach.

Forms: 1900s– shteibel, 1900s– shtibblach (plural), 1900s– shtibel, 1900s– shtibl, 1900s– shtiebel, 1900s– shtiebl, 1900s– shtieble, 1900s– shtieblech (plural), 1900s– stibel, 1900s– stiebel.

Origin: A borrowing from Yiddish. Etymon: Yiddish shtibl.

Etymology: < Yiddish shtibl small house, chamber, room, (specifically) small (especially Hasidic) prayer house < Middle High German and early modern German stubel , stublīn , (with regular i-mutation of the stem vowel) stübel , stübelīn small room (German Stüblein ) < stube chamber, room (see stove n.¹) + respectively -el and -elīn, suffixes forming diminutives.In plural forms in -lach, -lech after the Yiddish plural form shtiblakh.

In Jewish usage: a room or building, typically one which is relatively small, used by (esp. Hasidic) Jewish people for communal prayer, study, and community activities, as distinct from a larger formal synagogue.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > sanctuary or holy place > synagogue > [noun] > small

shtibl1929

1929 I. Goller Five Bks. Mr. Moses i. i. 10 Reb Zalman, Rabbi of the Shtiebel off Commercial Street.

1960 H. Rabinowicz Guide to Hassidism x. 120 The stiebel..served both as place of worship and as house of study.

1973 Jewish Chron. 14 Sept. 22/1 The new cathedral synagogue of Jerusalem..will make Herod's temple look like a shtibl.

2006 N. Alderman Disobedience vii. 124 The death had been felt a little among the congregants of the shtiebels.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	shtibl
释义	shtibln. Brit. /ˈʃtiːbl/, U.S. /ˈʃtib(ə)l/ Inflections: Plural shtiblach. Forms: 1900s– shteibel, 1900s– shtibblach (plural), 1900s– shtibel, 1900s– shtibl, 1900s– shtiebel, 1900s– shtiebl, 1900s– shtieble, 1900s– shtieblech (plural), 1900s– stibel, 1900s– stiebel. Origin: A borrowing from Yiddish. Etymon: Yiddish shtibl. Etymology: < Yiddish shtibl small house, chamber, room, (specifically) small (especially Hasidic) prayer house < Middle High German and early modern German stubel , stublīn , (with regular i-mutation of the stem vowel) stübel , stübelīn small room (German Stüblein ) < stube chamber, room (see stove n.¹) + respectively -el and -elīn, suffixes forming diminutives.In plural forms in -lach, -lech after the Yiddish plural form shtiblakh. In Jewish usage: a room or building, typically one which is relatively small, used by (esp. Hasidic) Jewish people for communal prayer, study, and community activities, as distinct from a larger formal synagogue. ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > sanctuary or holy place > synagogue > [noun] > small shtibl1929 1929 I. Goller Five Bks. Mr. Moses i. i. 10 Reb Zalman, Rabbi of the Shtiebel off Commercial Street. 1960 H. Rabinowicz Guide to Hassidism x. 120 The stiebel..served both as place of worship and as house of study. 1973 Jewish Chron. 14 Sept. 22/1 The new cathedral synagogue of Jerusalem..will make Herod's temple look like a shtibl. 2006 N. Alderman Disobedience vii. 124 The death had been felt a little among the congregants of the shtiebels. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1929
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