Definition: The word "Arendt" originally comes from German, meaning "to give advice", as in "he gave an advice to the church that they should convert." The term was adopted by Jewish scholars, who used it for a way to refer to someone who had given advice or guidance to others. It's now often used to denote someone who has done something with great influence. In Jewish religious literature, "Arendt" is often associated with those who were involved in the Second Temple period, which was during the time when Jews had been expelled from Jerusalem and lived among the Romans. The term suggests that these individuals had a significant impact on shaping Jewish thought and culture.
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