Mizrah

[Sephardic Hebrew meez-rahkh; Ashkenazic Hebrew miz-rahkh] /Sephardic Hebrew mizˈrɑx; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈmɪz rɑx/

noun, Hebrew.
1.
a decorative figure, usually bearing an inscription, that is hung on the eastern wall in Jewish homes or synagogues to indicate the direction to face in prayer.
2.
the eastern wall in a synagogue, which contains the Holy Ark.

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Mizraim
the dual form of matzor, meaning a “mound” or “fortress,” the name of a people descended from Ham (Gen. 10:6, 13; 1 Chr. 1:8, 11). It was the name generally given by the Hebrews to the land of Egypt (q.v.), and may denote the two Egypts, the Upper and the Lower. The modern Arabic name […]
Mizutake
noun a one-pot dish of chicken and vegetables simmered in water with seasonings and served with various condiments; also spelled mizutaki Word Origin Japanese ‘water-simmered’ Usage Note cooking
Mizuna
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Mizzah
despair, one of the four sons of Reuel, the son of Esau (Gen. 36:13, 17).
Mizutaki
noun See mizutake