With the destruction of the Temple the shamir vanished.
The shamir may not be put in an iron vessel for safe-keeping, nor in any metal vessel, it would burst such a receptacle asunder.
The shamir was guarded in Paradise until Solomon needed it.
The shamir was also used for hewing into shape the stones from which the Temple was built, because the law prohibited iron tools to be used for the work in the Temple.
Among reptiles the salamander and the shamir are the most marvellous.
The shamir was made at twilight on the sixth day of creation together with other extraordinary things.
First the names of the twelve tribes were traced with ink on the stones to be set into the breastplate, then the shamir was passed over the lines, and thus they were graven.
Asmodeus told Solomon that the shamir was given by God to the Angel of the Sea, and that Angel entrusted none with the shamir except the moor-hen, (85) which had taken an oath to watch the shamir carefully.
The moor-hen takes the shamir with her to mountains which are not inhabited by men, splits them by means of the shamir, and injects seeds, which grow and cover the naked rocks, and then they can be inhabited.
Solomon's demons could give him no information as to where the shamir could be found.
Then the man shouted, and so terrified the bird that she dropped the shamir and flew away.
When the moor-hen came and could not reach her young, she flew away and fetched the shamir and placed it on the glass.
Airith (called AbAº Shamir the Younger), to whom NAibigha came on leaving NuaEuro~mAin b.
In this hopeless situation he offered terms which might have been accepted if Shamir b.
The Shamir is tied to the hand of a woman tortured in heavy travail with child; and it is also put upon the left hand by warriors setting out for battle.
The Shamir stones are male and female; buried deep in the ground they are capable of multiplying.
The Shamirdriveth the mottled colour off the face, purifieth the breath, giveth quiet slumber to lunaticks, and induceth a sweat curative of near proximity to poison.
He that weareth the Shamir findeth favour with kings and hath no dread of evil spirits.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "shamir" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
