IPA: /jəˈʃivə/
KK: /jəˈʃiːvə/
A type of school in Judaism where students learn about religious texts, culture, and general education.
He attended a yeshiva to deepen his understanding of the Talmud.
**Yeshiva** → The word 'yeshiva' comes from Hebrew 'ישיבה' (yeshivah), meaning 'sitting' or 'session'. It refers to a Jewish educational institution for the study of traditional religious texts, particularly the Talmud. The term emphasizes the act of sitting together to learn and discuss religious teachings.
Think of 'sitting' together in a place of learning — that's what a yeshiva is, a place where students gather to study religious texts.
No commonly confused words.