sefarim-books is a synonym of jewish-books; seforim-books is a synonym of books-generally.
This is extremely confusing.
If they both exist, they should both go to the same place. Which one should they map to?
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1 Answer
I think they should both map to jewish-books, because that's what sefarim/seforim are.
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I tried to do synonymize 'seforim' to jewish-books myself, but I was told that the tag needs to exist in the system before it can be a synonym. Maybe that's because it's already a synonym of something else?– MTLNov 9, 2014 at 17:17
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@Scimonster according to judaism.stackexchange.com/tags/jewish-books/synonyms seforim is already a synonym of jewish-books.– msh210 ModNov 10, 2014 at 6:12
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1@msh210 I'm pretty sure Shokhet meant "seforim-books", as that's what was asked about. Nov 10, 2014 at 7:51
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@Scimonster, oh. Well, in that case, I'll be glad to redirect the synonym to the correct tag per this answer once this question's been around for longer and this answer remains the community's choice. It's been less than a day so far.– msh210 ModNov 10, 2014 at 13:24
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@msh210 It's been a week, and my answer has three votes. Is that enough to decide to switch the synonyms?– MTLNov 18, 2014 at 2:45
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@msh210 All right; no rush. I would do it myself, but the system won't let me ( see above comments )– MTLNov 18, 2014 at 14:25
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1In accordance with the popularity of this answer and absence of another, I've removed the synonym seforim-books of books-generally and suggested it as a synonym of jewish-books.– msh210 ModNov 23, 2014 at 5:17
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