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Ibn Ezra writes that “ ger” is an expression of disconnection. Advertisement Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch (to Genesis 12:14 and 23:4) notes that the root gimmel-reish yields words with four distinct meanings: “ ger,” “ gur” (fear), and “ megurah” (storage container). The core meaning of all four, he writes, is detachment from one’s roots: A ger has detached himself from his place of origin; a gur is a newly-weaned lion cub detached from its mother which must now fend for itself; gur is fear, as if the very ground on which you were standing was yanked out from underneath you; and “ megurah” (or “ megirah,” closet/drawer in Modern Hebrew) is a silo used for storing harvested grain, i.e., grain that was detached from the ground.

Samson raphael hirschDavid chaim cheloucheShlomo pappenheimSefer zikaronMenachem ibn sarukYaakov tzvi mecklenburgShlomo aharon wertheimerIbn ezraBava batraYisrael yaakov algaziEliyahu habachurHaggadah shel pesachShmuel modilianoPhoto creditModern hebrewDavid kimchi