Bruriah
Sign in to saveAlso known as Beruriah
Beruriah (also Bruriah; or ) is one of several women quoted as one of the Chazal (Talmudic sages). She was the wife of the tanna Rabbi Meir and the daughter of Haninah ben Teradion.
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- המפתח
- אפרוחי הכי הכי
- Effy helps out
- Effy does the job
- Efroaḥ shel ima
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- Feasibility, acceptability and preliminary psychological benefits of mindfulness meditation training in a sample of men diagnosed with prostate cancer on active surveillance: results from a randomized controlled pilot trial
· 2016 · cited 56x
- A randomized pilot study of mindfulness‐based stress reduction in a young adult cancer sample: Feasibility, acceptability, and changes in patient reported outcomes
· 2020 · cited 35x
- Exploring cancer survivors’ attitudes, perceptions, and concerns about using medical cannabis for symptom and side effect management: A qualitative focus group study
· 2019 · cited 26x
- Preliminary Efficacy of a Brief Mindfulness Intervention for Procedural Stress in Medical Intern Simulated Performance: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Trial
· 2020 · cited 16x
- Development and Implementation of a Brief Healthcare Professional Support Program Based in Gratitude, Mindfulness, Self-compassion, and Empathy
· 2021 · cited 8x
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Encyclopedic overview
6 sectionsContents
- Etymology
- Biography
- The Bruriah incident
- Legacy
- See also
- References
Beruriah (also Bruriah; or ) is one of several women quoted as one of the Chazal (Talmudic sages). She was the wife of the tanna Rabbi Meir and the daughter of Haninah ben Teradion.
==Etymology==
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Bruriah” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.