Hadas

One unique ritual was called hadas or a celebration on the eighth night after the birth of a male or female child; the infant was usually dressed in white and a collation was served while the participants engaged in singing. ❋ Unknown (2009)

After the birth of their children, conversas also invited Jewish friends and relatives to celebrate with them in a medieval ceremony called hadas; testimonies refer to having invited Jews and their wives as guests. ❋ Unknown (2009)

“Relación judeoconversa durante la segunda mitad del siglo XV en Aragon: nacimientos, hadas, circuncisiones,” Sefarad ❋ Unknown (2009)

These commandments comprise dwelling in the sukkah and waving the four agricultural species that make up the lulav (palm, myrtle [hadas] and willow [aravah]) and etrog (citron) during festival worship (Orah Hayyim 640: 1 and 658: 9). ❋ Unknown (2009)

The traditions, be they liturgical, culinary or ritual, continued, often for centuries; for example, hadas were still being celebrated in pre-World War II Salonika. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Por lo general, iba yo a la de ella y hablábamos de libros, hadas, fantasmas, el más allá, pero también de hombres, del laburo, de las personas con las que no nos llevábamos bien, de nuestras inquietudes personales, de nuestros miedos. ❋ Veruscio (2008)

Oh, he'd heard his mother's stories of magia and tierra del las hadas, the land of the faerie people, but he'd never believed them. ❋ Lackey, Mercedes (1998)

Myrtus communis, Arab. hadas, an evergreen shrub especially prized for its fragrant leaves, and found in great abundance in certain districts of Palestine. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Cies des quatre saison Fees Fleurs hadas flores bogota colombia ❋ Unknown (2010)

Cies des quatre saison Fees Fleurs hadas flores bogota colombia maloka 2 ❋ Unknown (2010)