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Comprehensive
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gaberdine a long, loose, coarsely woven coat worn by Jewish men in the Middle Ages. [1/2 definitions]
gentile (sometimes cap.) a person who is not Jewish, esp. a Christian. [2/4 definitions]
golem in Jewish folklore, a man-made and humanlike figure brought to life by supernatural, occult forces.
goy (often derogatory) a non-Jewish person.
Hasid a member of a Jewish sect, founded in Poland in the eighteenth century, that emphasizes strict adherence to ritual and joyful worship of God.
Hebrew calendar see "Jewish calendar."
Heshvan the second month of the Jewish lunisolar calendar, occurring from late October through early November in the Gregorian calendar.
High Holidays in the Jewish calendar, the period including Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
Hillel a Palestinian rabbi who formulated the earliest rules for the interpretation of Jewish scripture (60? B.C.-9? A.D.).
holy of holies the inner chamber of the Jewish tabernacle and temple, that housed the ark of the covenant. [1/2 definitions]
Israel a Middle Eastern republic, formed as a Jewish state by action of the United Nations in 1948. [2 definitions]
Iyar the eighth month of the Jewish lunisolar calendar, occurring from late April through early May in the Gregorian calendar.
Jewry the Jewish people collectively. [1/2 definitions]
Judaism the monotheistic religion of the Jewish people, embodied in the Old Testament of the Bible and in the Talmud. [2/3 definitions]
Judaize to conform to or bring into conformity with Jewish practices, beliefs, customs, or the like.
Judeo- Jewish.
Kaddish an ancient Jewish prayer recited during the daily service. [1/2 definitions]
kike (offensive slang) a Jewish person.
Kings either of two books of the Old Testament that tell of the Jewish kings who reigned after David.
Kislev the third month of the Jewish lunisolar calendar, occurring from late November through early December in the Gregorian calendar.
Kol Nidre one of the most sacred prayers in the Jewish liturgy, recited at the beginning of religious services on Yom Kippur.