WordNet

make a telephone call or mail a package so that the recipient pays; "call collect"; "send a package collect"
a short prayer generally preceding the lesson in the Church of Rome or the Church of England
payable by the recipient on delivery; "a collect call"; "the letter came collect"; "a COD parcel" (同)cod
gather or collect; "You can get the results on Monday"; "She picked up the children at the day care center"; "They pick up our trash twice a week" (同)pick_up, gather up, call for
get or bring together; "accumulate evidence" (同)pull_in
call for and obtain payment of; "we collected over a million dollars in outstanding debts"; "he collected the rent" (同)take_in
remove from a culture or a living or dead body, as for the purposes of transplantation; "The Chinese are said to harvest organs from executed criminals"
the consequence of an effort or activity; "they gathered a harvest of examples"; "a harvest of love"
the season for gathering crops (同)harvest time
the gathering of a ripened crop (同)harvesting, harvest_home
the act of gathering something together (同)collecting, assembling, aggregation
several things grouped together or considered as a whole (同)aggregation, accumulation, assemblage
a publication containing a variety of works (同)compendium
someone who gathers something in small pieces (e.g. information) slowly and carefully
someone who picks up grain left in the field by the harvesters

PrepTutorEJDIC

〈小麦など〉‘の'落ち穂を拾う;〈田畑など〉‘から'落ち穂を拾う,採り残しを集める / 〈知識・情報など〉‘を'こつこつと集める
(趣味として)…'を'『集』,収集する / 〈税金・代金など〉'を'『徴集する』,集金する;〈寄付など〉'を'募る,集める / 〈勇気・冷静さなど〉'を'取り戻す,回復する;〈考えなど〉'を'まとめる,集中する / 〈人が〉『集まる』,集合する / 〈雨水・ほこりなどが〉たまる,積もる / 集金する;募金する / 料金先払いの(で),着払いの(で)
(一部の教会で用いられる)短い祈祷文
〈C〉(穀物・果物などの)『収穫』,取り入れ / 〈C〉『収穫期』,取り入れの時期 / 〈C〉収穫物;収穫高(量) / 《a~,the~》(仕事などの)結果,報い / 〈作物〉‘を'取り入れる,〈畑〉‘の'作物を取り入れる / 〈結果など〉‘を'獲得する
〈U〉〈C〉(…を)『集めること』,(…の)収集,採集;(税金などの)徴集,集金《+『of』+『名』》 / 〈C〉(…の)『収集物』,収蔵物,コレクション《+『of』+『名』》 / 〈U〉『募金』,〈C〉寄付金,献金 / 〈C〉(水・ちりなどの)堆積,集積,たまり《+『of』+『名』》
落ち穂を拾う人;収集者
〈U〉落ち穂拾い / 《複数形で》拾い集めた落ち穂;苦心して集めたもの,集録,拾遺,収集

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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2016/01/27 19:07:01」(JST)

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The Gleaners, Jean-François Millet, 1857

Gleaning is the act of collecting leftover crops from farmers' fields after they have been commercially harvested or on fields where it is not economically profitable to harvest. Some ancient cultures promoted gleaning as an early form of a welfare system.^[1]

Bible

Old Testament

According to the Holiness Code and the Deuteronomic Code of the Torah, farmers should leave the corners of their fields unharvested, and they should not attempt to pick up that which was dropped or harvest any left-overs that had been forgotten when they had harvested the majority of a field.^[2]^[3]^[4] On one of the two occasions that this is mentioned by the Holiness Code, it adds that, in vineyards, some grapes should be left ungathered,^[5] an argument made also by the Deuteronomic Code.^[6]

These verses additionally argue that olive trees should not be beaten on multiple occasions, and whatever remains from the first set of beatings should be left.^[7] According to the Holiness Code, these things should be left for the poor and for strangers,^[3]^[5] and the Deuteronomic Code commands that it should be left for widows, strangers, and paternal orphans.^[4]^[6]^[7] The Book of Ruth features gleaning by the widow Ruth to provide for herself and Naomi, also a widow.^[8]

New Testament

Jesus and his disciples practiced a form of gleaning as they walked through grain fields breaking off heads of wheat to eat.^[9]

Rabbinical views

Gleaning by Arthur Hughes.

In classical rabbinic literature, it was argued that the biblical regulations concerning left-overs only applied to grain fields, orchards, and vineyards, and not to kitchen gardens;^[10] the classical rabbinical writers were much stricter in regard to who could receive the remains. It was stated that the farmer was not permitted to benefit from the gleanings, and was not permitted to discriminate among the poor, nor try to frighten them away with dogs or lions;^[11]^[12]^[13] the farmer was not even allowed to help one of the poor to gather the left-overs.^[11]^[12]^[13] However, it was also argued that the law was only applicable in Canaan,^[14] although many classical rabbinic writers, who were based in Babylon, applied the laws there too;^[15]^[16] it was also seen as only applying to Jewish paupers, but poor non-Jews were allowed to benefit for the sake of civil peace^[17]

Modern times

Alawite woman gleaning in 1938

The Shulchan Aruch argues that Jewish farmers are no longer obliged to obey the biblical rule.^[18] Nevertheless, in modern Israel, rabbis of Orthodox Judaism insist that Jews allow gleanings to be consumed by the poor and by strangers, during Sabbatical years.^[19]

In eighteenth century England, gleaning was a legal right for cottagers. In a small village the sexton would often ring a church bell at eight o'clock in the morning and again at seven in the evening to tell the gleaners when to begin and end work.^[20] This legal right effectively ended after a legal case in 1788.

In the modern world, gleaning is practised by humanitarian groups^[21] which distribute the gleaned food to the poor and hungry; in a modern context, this can include the collection of food from supermarkets at the end of the day that would otherwise be thrown away. There are a number of organizations that practice gleaning to resolve issues of societal hunger; the Society of St. Andrew, for example, is dedicated to the role, as is the Gleaning Network in the UK.

When people glean and distribute food, they may be bringing themselves legal risk; in the Soviet Union, the Law of Spikelets (sometimes translated "law on gleaning")^[22] criminalised gleaning, under penalty of death, or 20 years of forced labour in exceptional circumstances.^[23] In the US, the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Act of 1996 limited the liability of donors to instances of gross negligence or intentional misconduct, alleviating gleaning from much of its definitions of the Good Samaritan Act, to consistently deliver surplus food from restaurants and dining facilities to emergency food centers.^{[clarification needed]}

Gleaning in art

Gleaning was a popular subject in art, especially in the nineteenth century. Gleaning in rural France has been represented in the paintings Des Glaneuses (1857) by Jean-François Millet and Le rappel des glaneuses (1859) by Jules Breton (image), and explored in a 2000 documentary/experimental film, The Gleaners and I, by Agnes Varda.

Vincent van Gogh's sketch of a Peasant Woman Gleaning in Nuenen, The Netherlands (1885) is in the Charles Clore collection.^[24]

References

^ Carpenter, Eugene E. (2000). Holman Treasury of Key Bible Words: 200 Greek and 200 Hebrew Words Defined and Explained. B&H Publishing Group. Retrieved 2013-08-06.
^ Leviticus 19:9
^ ^a ^b Leviticus 23:22
^ ^a ^b Deuteronomy 24:19
^ ^a ^b Leviticus 19:10
^ ^a ^b Deuteronomy 24:21
^ ^a ^b Deuteronomy 24:20
^ Ruth 2:2
^ Mark 2:23
^ This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Gleanings of the field". Jewish Encyclopedia. 1901–1906.
^ ^a ^b Hullin 131a
^ ^a ^b Pe'ah 5:6
^ ^a ^b Maimonides, Mishneh Torah, 4:11
^ Pe'ah 2:5 (Palestinian Talmud)
^ Hullin 134b
^ Maimonides, Mishneh Torah, 1:14
^ Gittin 59b
^ Shulchan Aruk, Yoreh De'ah 332:1
^ "Israel prepares for 'fallow' new year". BBC News. 2007-09-12. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
^ L W Cowrie (1996) Dictionary of British Social History Wordsworth Reference p.130 ISBN 1-85326-378-8
^ "Food Banks Finding Aid in Bounty of Backyard NYT". New York Times. September 9, 2008.
^ Poli︠a︡n, PM (2004). Against Their Will: The History and Geography of Forced Migrations in the USSR. Central European University Press. p. 87. ISBN 9789639241688.
^ "Repression Cycles in the USSR legal burden; American Food Salvage programs work within the legal" (PDF). Indiana.edu.
^ "Vincent van Gogh: The Drawings". vggallery.com.

External links

Gleanology: Home of Gleaning Research Gleaning publications, presentations, teaching, public engagement, research network & mailing list
Gleaning Network UK Saving thousands of tonnes of fresh fruit and vegetables wasted on UK farms
The Gleaning Network of Texas Connecting Resources~Alleviating Hunger
Boston Area Gleaners Harvesting Against Hunger
Gleaners in the Philippines
Mid-Atlantic Gleaning Network
MAGNET:MidAtlantic Gleaning Network
Society of St. Andrew
How to glean from abandoned fruit trees
Goglean.org
Senior Gleaners Inc.
Gleaning Stories Stories of Gleaning and Gleaners
Volunteer Gleaning
foodshuttle.org

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