melamed

American  

[muh-lah-med, muh-lah-mid] / mə lɑˈmɛd, məˈlɑ mɪd /

Or melammed

noun

Hebrew.

plural

melamdim

1. a teacher in a Jewish school, especially a heder.

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Etymology

Origin of melamed

məlammēd literally, teacher

Example Sentences

According to Avi Melamed, a former Israeli intelligence official, while not of much value as a plan, the document sets out guidelines that match what a majority of Israelis think.

From Seattle Times

“There has been an evolving, totally new modus operandi,” Mr. Melamed said in an interview.

From Washington Times

One example, Mr. Melamed said, is that IDF special forces on the ground in Gaza can relay three-dimensional pictures of what they’re seeing back to headquarters or to aerial units overhead, which he described as “generating a constant bank of targets” that can be tweaked in real time as conditions on the ground change.

From Washington Times

“You’re talking about two different periods of time and two dramatically different chapters,” said Avi Melamed, a former Israeli intelligence official.

From Washington Times

Sergi Darder and Nico Melamed scored for the hosts in extra time.

From Washington Times