Перевод слова

Перевод: Pharisee

[существительное]
фарисей

Тезаурус:

1. "For every Pharisee our system produces, you will find at least three good Samaritans," she said in a direct response to criticism by Dr Robert Runcie, the Archbishop of Canterbury.
2. Paul, although a Roman citizen was a Jew of Blameless life, highly trained as a Pharisee and fluent in Aramaic and Greek.
3. Equally regrettably, they suggest that she who (presumably) approved them is not so much a Pharisee as a Philistine: one, moreover, who has been impressed by too many drives down The Bishop's Avenue, where Hampstead's temples to new money are built, en route to the Finchley constituency.
4. The Archbishop of Canterbury, a graduate of the John Wayne memorial diplomatic academy, spoke out against the emergence in Britain of a "Pharisee" society of self-interest and intolerance.
5. Do you recall the story of Jesus at the house of Simon the Pharisee?
6. Sir: You refer to the Prime Minister (4 October) as "not so much a Pharisee as a Philistine", owing presumably to her supposedly vulgar tastes.
7. A Pharisee by training and once a vehement conservative, he had at one stage harassed the infant church but was dramatically converted by confrontation with a vision of the risen Lord.
8. Responding directly to perceived criticism from church as well as opposition leaders, she said: "For every Pharisee our system produces, you will find at least three good Samaritans."
9. Dr Robert Runcie, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, claimed in October 1989 that Britain risked becoming a "Pharisee society" of self-interest.
10. Refering to the Archbishop of Canterbury's recent attack on "Pharisee" values prevalent in Britain, he said: "It is hardly a Pharisee society which puts the interests of these groups at the top of its priorities.
11. In a mounting attack he castigated his conventional father as a Pharisee, one of the most ungodly men he had known, Let him come and visit them, he exhorted, and see for himself what the reality was.
12. Pharisee: "One of an ancient Jewish sect distinguished by their strict observance of the traditional and written law, and by their pretensions to superior sanctity.