Zeb

Zeb may refer to:

People

Other uses

See also

Kodashim

Kodashim or Kod'shim or Qodhashim (Hebrew קדשים, "Holy Things") is the fifth Order in the Mishna (also the Tosefta and Talmud). Of the six Orders of the Mishna, it is the third longest. Kodoshim deals largely with the religious service within the Temple in Jerusalem, the Korbanot ("sacrificial offerings"), and other subjects considered or related to these "Holy Things".

Kodoshim consists of 11 tractates

Zevachim

(זבחים) means "Sacrifices"; Deals with the procedure of animal and bird offerings. 14 chapters.

Menachot

(מנחות) means "Meal Offerings"; Deals with the various grain-based offerings in the Temple. 13 chapters.

Chullin or Hullin

(חולין) means "Ordinary/Mundane Things"; Deals with the laws of slaughter and meat consumption (i.e. animals used for every-day as opposed to sacred reasons). 12 chapters.

Bekhorot

(בכורות) means "Firstborn"; Deals with the sanctification and redemption of animal and human firstborns. 9 chapters.

Arachin

(ערכין) means "Dedications"; Deals mainly with a person dedicating their value to the Temple or dedicating a field. 9 chapters.

Zeb (name)

Zeb (variant spelling: Zebb) is both a masculine given name and a surname. As a given name, it may be a short form of Zebulon, Zebadiah or Zebedee, but is now more common as a given name in its own right. Notable people with the name include:

Given name:

Surname:

Nickname:

Eminent domain

Eminent domain (United States, the Philippines), compulsory purchase (United Kingdom, New Zealand, Ireland), resumption (Hong Kong), resumption/compulsory acquisition (Australia), or expropriation (South Africa, Canada, Brazil) is the power of a state or a national government to take private property for public use. However, it can be legislatively delegated by the state to municipalities, government subdivisions, or even to private persons or corporations, when they are authorized to exercise the functions of public character.

The property may be taken either for government use or by delegation to third parties, who will devote it to public or civic use or, in some cases, to economic development. The most common uses of property taken by eminent domain are for government buildings and other facilities, public utilities, highways, and railroads. However, it may also be taken for reasons of public safety, as in the case of Centralia, Pennsylvania. Some jurisdictions require that the condemnor make an offer to purchase the subject property, before resorting to the use of eminent domain.