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The Munach (Hebrew: , also spelled ''Munah'' or ''Munakh''), translating to English as ''"to rest,"'' is a common cantillation sound. In Sephardi and Oriental traditions it is often called Shofar holekh. It is marked with a right angle below the corresponding word.〔The Art of Cantillation, Volume 2: A Step-By-Step Guide to Chanting Haftarot ... By Marshall Portnoy, Josée Wolff, page 26〕 The munach is found in various groups, including the Katon, Etnachta, and Segol groups. One or more munachs can be followed by many different trope sounds, including Zakef katon, Etnachta, Rivia, Zarka, Segol, and Pazer. It is normally used when the number of syllables in a phrase are so long that an extra note is required to accommodate all the syllables.〔Outlines of Hebrew Accentuation By A. B. Davidson, page 39〕 The munach is normally a short note. But when it is the first of two munachs followed by a Revia, it has a longer melody. In this case it may also be called ''legarmeh'' (מֻנַּח לְגַרְמֵ֣הּ׀). ==Appearances== The munach has the following appearances in the following sequences: *Katan group: Mahpach-Pashta-Munach-Zakef katan *Etnachta group: Mercha-Tipcha-Munach-Etnachta *Segol group: Munach-Zarka-Munach-Segol *Rivia group: Munach-Munach-Rivia * *Pazer/Telisha: Munach-Munach-Pazer (sometimes)-Telisha ketana or gedola * The munach as shown is not always present in all cases. Occasionally, in the Katon group, a second Munach will be inserted. This occurs when the words have more syllables, and cannot be accommodated by a single munach.〔Outlines of Hebrew Accentuation By A. B. Davidson, page 58〕 Munach occurs in the Torah 8777 times. Legarmeh occurs 283 times.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Munach」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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