Shulhan Arukh
or Shul·han A·ruk, Shul·han A·ruch
[ Sephardic Hebrew shool-khahnah-rookh; Ashkenazic Hebrew shool-khuhn aw-rookh; English shool-kuhn aw-ruhk ]
/ Sephardic Hebrew ʃulˈxɑn ɑˈrux; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈʃʊl xən ˈɔ rʊx; English ˈʃul kən ˈɔ rək /
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noun
an authoritative code of Jewish law and custom compiled by the Talmudic scholar Joseph Caro (1488–1575), the original edition published in Vienna in 1565 emphasizing the practices of Sephardic Jews.
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Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
How to use Shulhan Arukh in a sentence
The Shulhan Arukh became the substructure for the further development of Polish rabbinism.
Still others wrote annotations and supplements to the Shulhan Arukh.