Rabbi Meir received his library back and wrote a "megillah" commemorating the event. There are seven aliyot on a Sabbath (Megillah 21a). The story was published in issue #4, under the title "Mondo Megillah". The standardization is mentioned in the Babylonian Talmud (Megillah 2b-3a). Abiathar wrote his "Megillah" in commemoration of this event. The "Shoshanat Yaakov" prayer is sung at the conclusion of the Megillah reading. Palestinian Jewry adopted a triennial cycle (Megillah 29b). A "Vincent Megillah" was composed in Hebrew and Yiddish by Rabbi Elhanah Ha'elen. The Tikkun will also often have other texts, like the Megillah and the Haftarot. Some Modern Orthodox leaders have held that women can serve as public Megillah readers. When reading the Megillah, the procedure for reading is somewhat different. The Babylonian Talmud (compiled 5th century) in "Megillah" 16b mentions Rav Adda Demin of Jaffa.