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'''Tank''' may also refer to:
'''Tank''' may also refer to:


===The Tank Rebbe===
*[[A small Jewish Hasidic Dynasty from Eastern Europe]]. Boro Park, Brooklyn-NY.
===The Village Tank===
===The Village Tank===
*[[A small Jewish village in Eastern Europe]]. Everyone who was from that village adopted the name Tank, Tanck, Thank, Tankh,Tankus,Tanku, Tankou, Tankson, Tanker, Tankin, Tankman, Tankovitch, Tankovic, Tankleff, Tanksley and Tanksky whem they splited to diferents places in the world.
*[[A small Jewish village in Eastern Europe]]. Everyone who was from that village adopted the name Tank, Tanck, Thank, Tankh,Tankus,Tanku, Tankou, Tankson, Tanker, Tankin, Tankman, Tankovitch, Tankovic, Tankleff, Tanksley and Tanksky whem they splited to diferents places in the world.

Revision as of 22:40, 6 July 2007

Look up tank in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A tank is an armoured combat vehicle.

Tank may also refer to:

The Tank Rebbe

The Village Tank

  • A small Jewish village in Eastern Europe. Everyone who was from that village adopted the name Tank, Tanck, Thank, Tankh,Tankus,Tanku, Tankou, Tankson, Tanker, Tankin, Tankman, Tankovitch, Tankovic, Tankleff, Tanksley and Tanksky whem they splited to diferents places in the world.

The word Tank

  • Tank, The word Tank comes from the hebrew word Tanakh [תנ״ך] (also spelt Tanach) is an acronym for the three parts of the Hebrew Bible, based upon the initial Hebrew letters of each part:

TaNaKh: • Torah [תורה] ("The Law"; also: Teaching or Instruction), Chumash [חומש] ("The five", also Pentateuch or The five books of Moses) • Nevi'im [נביאים] ("The Prophets") • Ketuvim [כתובים] ("The Writings" or "Hagiographa")

Definition: Tanakh: n. a term used among Jews for the Hebrew Bible. Books of the Tanakh The Hebrew text originally consisted only of consonants, together with some inconsistently applied letters used as vowels (matres lectionis). During the early middle ages, the Masoretes codified the oral tradition for reading the Tanakh by adding two special kinds of symbols to the text: niqqud (vowel points) and cantillation signs. The latter indicate syntax, stress (accentuation), and the melody for reading. The books of the Torah have generally-used names which are based on the first prominent word in each book. The English names are not translations of the Hebrew; they are based on the Greek names created for the Septuagint which in turn were based on Rabbinic names describing the thematic content of each of the Books. The Torah consists of: 1. Genesis [בראשית] 2. Exodus [שמות] 3. Leviticus [ויקרא] 4. Numbers[במדבר] 5. Deuteronomy [דברים]

The books of Nevi'im are: 6. Joshua [יהושע] 7. Judges [שופטים] 8. Samuel (I & II) [שמואל] 9. Kings (I & II) [מלכים] 10. Isaiah [ישעיה] 11. Jeremiah [ירמיה] 12. Ezekiel [יחזקאל] 13. The Twelve Minor Prophets [תרי עשר] I. Hosea [הושע] II. Joel [יואל] III. Amos [עמוס] IV. Obadiah [עובדיה] V. Jonah [יונה] VI. Micah [מיכה] VII. Nahum [נחום] VIII. Habakkuk [חבקוק] IX. Zephaniah [צפניה] X. Haggai [חגי] XI. Zechariah [זכריה] XII. Malachi [מלאכי] The Ketuvim are: 14. Psalms [תהלים] 15. Proverbs [משלי] 16. Job [איוב] 17. Song of Songs [שיר השירים] 18. Ruth [רות] 19. Lamentations [איכה] 20. Ecclesiastes [קהלת] 21. Esther [אסתר] 22. Daniel [דניאל] 23. Ezra-Nehemiah [עזרא ונחמיה] 24. Chronicles (I & II) [דברי הימים]

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Etymology

See Storage_tank#Etymology for its etymology.

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