etrog

American  

[es-rohg, -ruhg, et-, et-rawg, es-rohg] / ˈɛs roʊg, -rəg, ˈɛt-, ɛtˈrɔg, ɛsˈroʊg /

Or ethrog,

noun

PLURAL

etrogs, etrogim

1. Judaism.  a citron for use with the lulav during the Sukkoth festival service.

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Etymology

Origin of etrog

From the Hebrew word ethrōgh

Example Sentences

With 14 employees working only 35 acres — among the smaller self-sustaining commercial farms in the valley’s citrus belt — the facility heavily depends on the etrog business.

From Los Angeles Times

Joel Rembaum, rabbi emeritus of Temple Beth Am, a Conservative synagogue on La Cienega Boulevard, said that Jews seek out aesthetically pleasing etrogim — that’s plural for etrog — as a way to beautify “a divinely ordained religious practice.”

From Los Angeles Times

Rabbi Susan Goldberg of Nefesh, a transdenominational congregation that offers Shabbat services in Echo Park, said that “when you are holding the lulav and etrog, you remember we are an ancient people very much connected to the Earth.”

From Los Angeles Times

When, for example, Kirkpatrick talks about an etrog, he calls it an “esrog.”

From Los Angeles Times

Among Jews, a citron is known as an etrog, the fruit’s Hebrew name.

From Los Angeles Times