Maariv

American  

[mah-ah-reev, mah-riv] / mɑ ɑˈriv, ˈmɑ rɪv /

Or Maarib

noun

Hebrew.

1. the Jewish religious service conducted every evening.

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Ma'ariv British  

/ ˈmɑɪriv, mɑɑˈriv /

noun

1. Judaism the evening service

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Etymology

Origin of Maariv

maʿărībh evening prayer

Example Sentences

Ben Caspit, another Netanyahu biographer, asked in a column in mid-February in the newspaper Maariv.

From New York Times

Two polls - one released late Thursday by Israel's Kan public broadcaster and another published on Friday by the Maariv newspaper - both showed the Netanyahu bloc of four parties winning 60 of parliament's 120 seats in Tuesday's vote.

From Reuters

Zdorov’s trial, which involves not only the mystery of a murder in plain sight but also a swirl of conspiracy theories and a grieving mother who refused to accept the police’s findings, has become a “national obsession,” as Maariv, the daily newspaper, has put it, with much of the attention focused on the defendant.

From New York Times

“The upcoming elections will be the final and decisive battle for the state of Israel,” wrote columnist Ben Caspit for the Israeli newspaper Maariv Tuesday.

From Washington Times

After the war, Deutschkron first moved to London and later to Tel Aviv where she worked for daily newspaper Maariv.

From Seattle Times