DOCSLIB.ORG

Haftarah Blessing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Haftarah Blessing 259 | rosh hashanah : morning service : reading of the torah Welcoming the Torah ALTERNATIVE HAFTARAH BLESSING ָבּרוּך ַתּאָה‚ יְ יָ , ,God’s Thirteen Baruch atah, Adonai Attributes ֱאל ֵֽהינוּ ֶֽמ ֶלך ָהעוֹלָם‚ ,Eloheinu melech haolam The Torah in Our צוּר כׇּל ִָהעוֹלָמים‚ ,Midst tzur kol haolamim tzadik b’chol hadorot; ַצ ִדּיק ְבּכׇל ַהדּוֹרוֹת‚ Torah Blessings הָאֵל הַ נּ ֶָאֱמן ֵָהאוֹמר ְוֹעושֶׂה‚ ,haEl hane·eman haomeir v’oseh Thanksgiving ְהַמַדבֵּר ְוּמַיּקֵם‚ — Blessing hamdabeir umkayeim ֶשׁכׇּל ְדָּבָריו ֶאֱמת ֶֽוָצדֶק. .Blessing for the shekol d’varav emet vatzedek עַל ַוֹתּרהָה‚ ְעוַל ֲָוֹבעדהָה‚ ,Aliyah Al haTorah, v’al haavodah וְעַל הַ ְ נִּביִאים‚ ,Torah Reading v’al han’vi·im [ְעוַל יוֹם ַשּׁהַבָּת הַ זֶּה‚] [,Prayer for Healing [v’al yom haShabbat hazeh ְעוַל יוֹם הַ זִּכָּרוֹן הַ זֶּה‚ ,Raising the Torah v’al Yom HaZikaron hazeh שֶׁ ָ נּ תַ ֽ תָּ ָֽלּנוּ‚ יְ יָ ֱאלֵהינוּ‚ ,Blessing before shenatata lanu, Adonai Eloheinu Haftarah ֻ [ְִשּׁדָהקל ְְולִמוּנחָה‚] [,likdushah v’limnuchah] ְלָכבוֹד . ָֽרְֶתְִאפתוּל — Haftarah l’chavod ultifaret עַל ֹהַכּל‚ יְ יָ ֱאל ֵֽהינוּ‚ ,Blessing after al hakol, Adonai Eloheinu Haftarah ֲא ַֽנְחנוּ מוִֹדים לָך‚ ְוּמ ָבְרִכים וֹאתָך. .anachnu modim lach, umvar’chim otach Shofar: ְָרִַךבּתי ְשִׁמך ְִיפבּ כׇּל ַיח ִתָּמיד Remembrance Yitbarach shimcha b’fi kol chai tamid l’olam va·ed; ְלעוֹלָם ָעוֶד‚ Community ְָרְךבוּד ֶאֱמת ְַויּקָם לָ עַ ד. .Blessings udvar’cha emet v’kayam laad Returning Torah Blessed are You, our God Eternal, supreme Power of the universe, Rock of all ages, to Ark Source of justice in all generations, God in whom faithfulness abides, whose Shofar: Hope word is deed, whoseProperty every utterance of CCARbespeaks truth Press and righteousness. Our God Eternal,Not for these Distribution gifts we thank You or and Reproduction. bless You: Torah, worship, the books of the prophets; [this Sabbath day] and this Day of Remembrance—given to us [for holiness and rest,] for honor and dignity. Let all life bless Your name continually, to the end of time, so that Your truth will endure forever. ָבּרוּך ַתּאָה‚ יְ יָ ‚ ֶֽמ ֶלך עַל כׇּל ‚ ָֽרֶץָאה ְמַדּקֵשׁ [ַַהשּׁבָּת וְָ ] ְִארֵלשׂי וְ יוֹם הַ ִ זָּכּרוֹן. Baruch atah, Adonai, melech al kol haaretz, m’kadeish [haShabbat v’] Yisrael v’Yom HaZikaron. Blessed are You, our God Eternal, Sovereign of all the earth—You sanctify [the Sabbath day,] Israel and the Day of Remembrance. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 2
    LET’S START PLANNING A—BAR/T MITZVAH BAT & BAR MITZVAH THE ULTIMATE MJC GUIDE FOR BAR/BAT MITZVAH Perry Raphael Rank Rabbi Joel Levenson Associate Rabbi Lisa Stein Director of Education Sandi Bettan Preschool Director Genea Moore Synagogue Administrator Michael Kohler President Howard Rosen Ritual Committee Chair Office Phone (516) 938-8390 Office Fax (516) 938-3906 E-Mail [email protected] Revised December, 2016 / Kislev, 5777 Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 WHAT IS BAR/T MITZVAH? 3 HOW MUCH OF THE SERVICE OUR CHILDREN WILL KNOW 4 WHY WE TEACH WHAT WE TEACH 4 RABBIS' ROLES 5 THE TUTORS' ROLES 5 TIMETABLE FOR THE BAR/T MITZVAH EXPERIENCE 7 HELPING OUR CHILDREN BECOME RESPONSIBLE JEWS 7 EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS REQUIREMENTS 8 THE DIRECTIONS / DECORUM CARD 9 BAR/T MITZVAH INVITATION DISPLAY POLICY 9 HONORS 10 KIDDUSH 10 SE'UDAH SHEL MITZVAH—A MEAL EMANATING FROM A MITZVAH 10 SYNAGOGUE DECORUM 10 A TZEDAKKAH OPPORTUNITY 11 SOME TERMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW 12 AN ALIYAH: IT’S AN HONOR -- BUT WHAT DO I DO? 18 Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 3 INTRODUCTION Is it hard to believe that your child will soon become a Bar or Bat Mitzvah? You might as well brace yourself now. That little boy or girl that just yesterday was strapped into a car seat is today getting all set for adolescence. Our children begin to go through some dramatic changes, physically and emotionally, at the age of thirteen. The rabbis were wise in choosing this age as the proper time for becoming Bar/t Mitzvah.
    [Show full text]
  • HAFTARAH – Rosh Hashana Day 2 – 2017/5778 for Kolot Chayeinu/Voices of Our Lives Cynthia Greenberg / Page 1 of 6
    HAFTARAH – Rosh Hashana Day 2 – 2017/5778 For Kolot Chayeinu/Voices of our Lives Cynthia Greenberg / Page 1 of 6 At this serious moment of crisis in our country, at the start of our new Jewish year, what does a middle aged, queer woman, who once had an abortion (thank you Planned Parenthood), and is a tante, an aunt, a tia, g-dmum, and stepmom, but who has no kids of her own, have to say about Hannah, and a haftarah from the books of the Prophets full of pleading with and praying to G-d to be granted a child? Hannah, who prays so sincerely and with her full heart that she becomes the paradigm for true prayer with kavannah. Hannah, who when her prayers are finally realized, and indeed she bears a child at the ripe old age of 130, then gives the child, her son Samuel, back to G-d, in gratitude and humbleness, or as some Torah interpreters tell us, with an appreciation that there is “enough for all” and perhaps she never really needed that son anyway. My first response to this harftarah – which, I confess, has not really made a huge impression on me over all these years of Rosh Hashanah observance, so much so that if you had asked me, before I began to prepare for today, who Hannah was, I would not really have been able to recall – my first response was “yuck” and “why me?” Why this tale? Why this agonizing about fertility and childbearing and the worth of women? Why yet another story about a fellow who has two wives and one of them has kids but the other doesn’t, and there are jealousies and mistreatments and resentments between them? Those stories never end well.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5776 – 5778 2015 – 2018
    Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5776 – 5778 2015 – 2018 Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5776-5778 CONTENTS NOTES ....................................................................................................1 DATES OF FESTIVALS .............................................................................2 CALENDAR OF TORAH AND HAFTARAH READINGS 5776-5778 ............3 GLOSSARY ........................................................................................... 29 PERSONAL NOTES ............................................................................... 31 Published by: The Movement for Reform Judaism Sternberg Centre for Judaism 80 East End Road London N3 2SY [email protected] www.reformjudaism.org.uk Copyright © 2015 Movement for Reform Judaism (Version 2) Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5776-5778 Notes: The Calendar of Torah readings follows a triennial cycle whereby in the first year of the cycle the reading is selected from the first part of the parashah, in the second year from the middle, and in the third year from the last part. Alternative selections are offered each shabbat: a shorter reading (around twenty verses) and a longer one (around thirty verses). The readings are a guide and congregations may choose to read more or less from within that part of the parashah. On certain special shabbatot, a special second (or exceptionally, third) scroll reading is read in addition to the week’s portion. Haftarah readings are chosen to parallel key elements in the section of the Torah being read and therefore vary from one year in the triennial cycle to the next. Some of the suggested haftarot are from taken from k’tuvim (Writings) rather than n’vi’ivm (Prophets). When this is the case the appropriate, adapted blessings can be found on page 245 of the MRJ siddur, Seder Ha-t’fillot. This calendar follows the Biblical definition of the length of festivals.
    [Show full text]
  • Sukkot Schedule *All Zmanim Reflect Times in Manhattan
    Sukkot Schedule *All Zmanim reflect times in Manhattan Friday, October 2 Erev Sukkot Shacharit 7:30am Candle Lighting 6:17pm Include Shel Shabbat v’Shel Yom Tov, and Shehecheyanu ​ ​ ​ Minchah, Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv 6:25pm An abridged Kabbalat Shabbat begins with Mizmor Shir Le-Yom ha-Shabbat Omit Ba-Meh Madlikin ​ Kiddush for Shabbat and Yom Tov can be recited after 7:17pm in the Sukkah Recite Leyshev Ba-Sukkah and then Shehecheyanu ​ ​ ​ Ushpizin can be recited every night ​ Shabbat, October 3 Yom Tov, Day 1 Shacharit 9:30am No Lulav and Etrog on Shabbat Full Hallel Torah Reading and Haftarah Vayikra 22:26-23:44, Bemidbar 29:12-16, Zechariah 14:1-21 Yah Eli, Musaf for Yom Tov with Shabbat inclusions Hoshanot for Shabbat (Ohm Netzurah) ​ Hoshanot can be recited at home standing in place Seudah Shlishit in the Sukkah before 5:21pm Mincha/Maariv 6:15pm Candle Lighting and all preparations for 2nd day Yom Tov not before 7:15pm Kiddush for Yom Tov with Havdalah inclusions in the Sukkah Recite Shehecheyanu and then Leyshev Ba-Sukkah ​ ​ ​ Sunday, October 4 Yom Tov, Day 2 Shacharit 9:30am Lulav and Etrog with Shehecheyanu ​ One cannot wear gloves while performing this mitzvah Full Hallel Torah Reading and Haftarah Vayikra 22:26-23:44, Bemidbar 29:12-16, Melachim I 8:2-21 Yah Eli, Musaf for Yom Tov 1 Hoshanot (Lema’an Amitach) ​ Mincha/Maariv 6:25pm Havdalah in the Sukkah (no Leyshev) 7:14pm ​ ​ Monday through Thursday, October 5-8 Shacharit 7:15am Lulav and Etrog Full Hallel Torah Reading M: Bemidbar 29:17-25, T: Bemidbar 29:20-28, W:
    [Show full text]
  • Kenesset Israel Torah Center Yom Kippur Guide 2777
    Kenesset Israel Torah Center Yom Kippur Guide 2777 Welcome! Welcome to Yom Kippur at Kenesset Israel Torah Center! The High Holidays are a time when Jews all over the world, of all denominations and approaches to the tradition observance, come together to pray to God, to do teshuvah - to repent of our past misdeeds - and to celebrate. These are days of expressing gratitude, awe, and remorse, days of asking forgiveness and forgiving others. The liturgy that we recite on Yom Kippur is poignant and beautiful, but there is a lot of it—services are long and there are literally hundreds of pages of prayers to recite. When you find yourself lost, bored, or simply overwhelmed by unfamiliar prayers, the pace of the davening, or the sheer length of the service, I invite you to use this packet to guide you through the services and offer you inspiration along the way. Additionally, I encourage you to read the prayers in a language you understand. It is more important to understand the prayers than to try to say or read them in Hebrew. May you be inscribed and sealed in the book of life! G’mar Chatima Tova, Rabbi Garth Silberstein Navigating the High Holiday Services A. Some Sage Advice “Embodying the rhythm and texts of the Yamim Nora'im [High Holidays] requires real work. I need to find my way into the machzor, into the days themselves, into the service, as I sit in the pews. It can feel overwhelming, relentless, perhaps especially on Yom Kippur when we all regress a bit, I think, and eventually start flipping through the book to the end, wondering exactly how many hours, how many minutes to until I can sit, enjoy that bagel and lox, that bit of lokshin kugel, a few sips of water.
    [Show full text]
  • The Four Special Shabbatot: Shekalim, Zakhor, Parah, and Hahodesh
    The four special Shabbatot: Shekalim, Zakhor, Parah, and HaHodesh As Purim and Passover approach four special Torah and Haftarah readings are added to the weekly lectionary of the Torah. They are called the Arba Parshiyot (four Torah portions). The first of these Shabbatot is Shabbat Shekalim which is read on the Shabbat prior to or on Rosh Hodesh Adar or in a leap year Rosh Hodesh Adar Sheni (Second Adar). The reading is of the census in the Wilderness of Sinai conducted by Moses by means of each Israeli giving a half- Shekel and the counting the Shekalim. ((Shemot 30:11-16). In later times the Shekalim were used for the purchase of the communal sacrifice offered morning and evening. The second Shabbat is Zakhor (Deuteronomy 25:17-19) it is read on the Shabbat preceding the holiday of Purim: 17) Remember what Amalek did unto you by the way as you came out of Egypt. 18) How he met you by the way, and killed your stragglers, all that were weak in your rear, when you were faint and weary: and he did not fear God. 19) Therefore it shall be, when the Lord your God has given you rest from all your enemies around, in the land which the Lord your god dives you for an inheritance to possess it, that you shall blot out the remembrance of Amalek from under heaven; you shall not forget. The tie-in to Purim is that in the Haftarah First Samuel 15:2-34 King Saul makes war on the Amalekites and captures their King Agag.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019
    CENTER FOR PROGRESSIVE REFORM JUDAISM IN METROWEST tebeVolumeam 64 / No. 1 / September 2019 SelichotA TIME FOR FORGIVENESS A Word from By Dena Stetson Rabbi Sobel UNDERSTANDING SELICHOT PREPARING FOR WHEN I SAW THAT TBA WAS HOSTING A SELICHOT THE NEW YEAR: SERVICE AND PROGRAM ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT GRATITUDE, REGRET, 8:00 PM, IT GOT ME WONDERING…WHAT IS SELICHOT RESTORATION AND HOW WILL THIS PROGRAM ENHANCE MY SPIRITUALITY? I THOUGHT OTHERS MIGHT HAVE In preparation for these special THE SAME QUESTIONS. I DID SOME RESEARCH AND upcoming days in our Reform REVIEWED IT WITH RABBI SOBEL. HERE’S WHAT I FOUND: Movements, I like to read Mishkan Hanefesh — Machzor What is Selichot (S’lichot)? for the High Holy Days (the Selichot are prayers said before and during the High Holidays and other gold and silver prayer books we fast days throughout the year. Literally meaning “forgiveness,” the Selichot Rabbi Sharon L. Sobel use during Rosh Hashanah and prayers may be expressed in any manner (e.g., traditional prayers, poems, music, Yom Kippur). These books are meditation) so long as they encourage individuals to reflect on the past year and filled with prayers, poems, reflections, study texts — the changes they wish to make in the upcoming one. a treasure-trove of riches to help us prepare for this special time on our calendar. Why are the Selichot services so late in the evening? We always try to give our congregants some quiet time According to www.myjewishlearning.com, “Originally, Selichot prayers were for contemplation, silent prayer and reflection with these recited early in the morning, prior to dawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Yom Kippur at Home 5771
    Yom Kippur at Home 5771 We will miss davening with you at The Jewish Center this year. We hope that this will help guide you through the Machzor on Rosh HaShanah from your home. When davening without a minyan, one omits Barchu, Kaddish, Kedushah, and Chazarat HaShatz, and ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ the Thirteen Attributes of God during Selichot. There are many beautiful piyyutim throughout Yom ​ ​ ​ Kippur davening as well as the Avodah service in Mussaf that you may want to include after your silent Amidah. You omit the Torah service, but you can read through both the Torah and Haftarah readings. If you would like to borrow a Machzor from The Jewish Center prior to Rosh Hashanah, please use this form https://www.jewishcenter.org/form/Machzor%20Loan%20Program If you have any questions or concerns, or if we can be of assistance to you in any way, please do not hesitate to reach out to us, Rabbi Yosie Levine at [email protected] or Rabbi Elie Buechler at ​ ​ [email protected]. ​ Wishing you a Shanah Tovah, Rabbi Yosie Levine Rabbi Elie Buechler Koren Artscroll Birnbaum Kol Nidre/Ma’ariv Kol Nidre 69-75 58-60 489-491 Shehehayanu 75 60 491 Ma’ariv 81-119 56-98 495-517 Selihot Ya’aleh, Shomei’a tefillah 125-131 102-108 521-427 Selah na Lach. 139-179 112-136 531-557 … Avinu Malkeinu 189-193 144-148 565-570 Aleinu 199-201 152-154 571 Le-David 205 156-158 573-575 Recite at Home Shir ha-Yihud 219-221 166 105-107 Shir ha-Kavod 253-255 188 127-129 Shir Shel Yom/Le-David 461/467 236/238 Adon Olam/Yigdal through Pesukei 471-553 246-320 53-167 de-Zimra
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5782 – 5784
    Calendar of Torah and Haftarah Readings 5782 – 5784 2021 – 2024 Notes: The Calendar of Torah readings follows a triennial cycle whereby in the first year of the cycle the reading is selected from the first part of the parashah, in the second year from the middle, and in the third year from the last part. Alternative selections are offered each Shabbat: a shorter reading (around twenty verses) and a longer one (around thirty verses). The readings are a guide and congregations may choose to read more or less from within that part of the parashah. On certain special Shabbatot, a special second (or exceptionally, third) scroll reading is read in addition to the week’s portion. Haftarah readings are chosen to parallel key elements in the section of the Torah being read and therefore vary from one year in the triennial cycle to the next. Some of the suggested haftarot are from taken from k’tuvim (Writings) rather than n’vi’ivm (Prophets). When this is the case the appropriate, adapted blessings can be found on page 245 of the RJ siddur, Seder Ha-t’fillot. This calendar follows the Biblical definition of the length of festivals. Outside Israel, Orthodox communities add a second day to some festivals and this means that for a few weeks their readings may be out of step with Reform/Liberal communities and all those in Israel. The anticipatory blessing for the new month and observance of Rosh Chodesh (with hallel and a second scroll reading) are given for the first day of the Hebrew month.
    [Show full text]
  • Shabbat Beshalah January 30, 2021 • 17 Shevat 5781
    Shabbat Beshalah January 30, 2021 • 17 Shevat 5781 Annette W. Black Memorial Lecture Guest Speaker: Dr. Rebecca Cherry The Second Brain: Connections Between Our Minds and Bodies SHAHARIT Mah Tovu Page 144 Joan Wohl Birchot HaShechar (English) Page 147 Maxine Marlowe Hebrew Blessings Pages 146–148 Sandy Berkowitz Prayer After Birchot HaShechar Page 149 Suzan Fine Psalm 30 Page 167 Lorna Rosenberg Mourners Kaddish Page 168 Sandy Berkowitz Ashray Page 202 Jemma Blue Greenbaum, Melena Walters, Gali Nussbaum Psalm 150 Page 214 Sandra Berkowitz Nishmat Kol Hai Page 226 Marcia Webber Were Our Mouths (English) Page 229 Rene Smith, Carol Shackmaster Ki Kol Peh and Shochen Ad Pages 230–232 Marcia Webber Hatzi Kaddish and Barechu Page 234 Marcia Webber Yotzayr and Hakol Yoducha Pages 234–236 Marcia Webber El Adon Page 238 Marcia Webber Unto God Page 241 Margie Green, Missy Present KaAmoor and Ahavah Rabah Pages 244–246 Marcia Webber Sh’ma, V’Ahavta, and Parashat Tzitzit Pages 248–250 Rose Glantz, Rory Glantz True and Firm (English) Page 253 Claire Newman, Lilian Weilerstein Mi Chamocha Page 254 Mindy Goldstein, Sarah Ann Goldstein Shacharit Amidah, Kedushah and Kaddish Shalem Pages 256–274; 312 Mindy Goldstein, Sarah Ann Goldstein Shalom Rav Page 610 Karen Moses TORAH SERVICE Prayer Leader Pages 322–358 Amy Blum Introduction to Torah and Haftarah Readings Barbara Lerner Torah Reading ~ Beshalah, Exodus 14:26-17:16 Hertz Pentateuch (p. 269), Etz Hayim (p. 405) Readers Meryl Sussman, Idelle Wood, Rabbi Sandi Berliner, Terry Smerling, Anne Fassler, Nancy Zucker, Betsy Braun, Carra Minkoff, Pam Maman, GailSchwartz, Michelle Britchkow, Hazzan Howard Glantz Misheberach (Original composition by Susie Sommovilla) Susie Sommovilla Hatzi Kaddish Before Maftir Aliyah Page 333 Sharon Masarsky Maftir Aliyah HAFTARAH Blessings Before Haftarah Page 336 Jessica Izes, Rebecca Izes Haftarah Reading ~ Haftarah for Parashat Parah, Judges 4:4-5:31 Hertz Pentateuch (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Probing the Prophets
    BY RABBI NACHMAN (NEIL) WINKLER PROBING Faculty, OU Israel Centerl THE PROPHETS he special maftir reading established seven day holiday upon which matzot by the Tana’im of the Mishna was would be eaten, a fact included in the Tmeant to remind the nation living Maftir reading as well. This interesting during the era of the Bet HaMikdash, that contrast and comparison between the past the time to offer the Korban Pesach, the and future sacrifices reminds us that the paschal sacrifice, was quickly approach- holiday of Pesach is meant to mark both the ing. It is for this reason that they chose the historical and the yet-to-be redemption. selection from Parashat Bo in which we Many of us (and of past generations) might read Hashem’s unique instructions fulfill- wonder why we still read this selection ing the mitzvah of the very first Korban some 1,950 years after the destruction of Pesach, that which was offered in Egypt the Second Bet Hamikdash, and therefore, itself. For the same reason, the selection 1,950 years during which no Korban for the haftarah also speaks of the unique Pesach was offered nor was its ritual laws that would apply to the future paschal followed!! Additionally, the majority of offerings that would take place in the third the Rabbis who lived during the Mishnaic Temple during the Messianic era. Many of period, those referred to as the “Tana’im”, the laws quoted do not coincide with the those who established this haftarah laws of the Torah, causing some conster- reading, also lived after Churban Bayit.
    [Show full text]
  • B'nai Mitzvah Student Liturgy Practice Book 2016
    B’nai Mitzvah Student Liturgy Practice Book 2016 Table of Contents Blessing/Prayer Name Pages Hadlakat Ner Shabbat, Lighting Shabbat Candles 2-3 Erev Shabbat Kiddush, Friday Night Kiddush 4-5 Atifat Tallit, Putting on the Tallit 6-7 Barehu, Call to Prayer 8-9 Yotzer Or, Creator of Light 10-11 Ahava Raba, Abundant Love 12-13 Shema & Ve’ahavta, The Oneness of God & Commitment of Love for God 14-15 Mi Chamocha, Who Can Compare 16-17 Amidah: Avot Ve’Imot, Amidah: Ancestors 18-19 Amidah: Gevurot, Amidah: Divine Power 20-21 Amidah: Kedushat Hashem, Amidah: Hallowing God’s Name Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh, Holy, Holy, Holy 22-23 L’dor Va’dor, From Generation to Generation 24-25 Amidah: Kedushat Hayom (Yismachu & Eloheynu), Amidah: The Day’s Holiness (Joys of Celebrating Shabbat & Our God, Our Ancient’s God) 26-27 Kaddish Titkabal, Kaddish for the Completion of Prayer 28-29 Torah Service: Ain Kamocha, There Is None Like You 30-31 Vayhi Binso’a, The Ark is Opened 32-33 Shema, The Oneness of God 34-35 Birchot HaTorah, Torah Blessings 36-37 Hatzi Kaddish, Short Kaddish 38-39 Birchot Haftarah, Haftarah Blessings 40-41 Yahalelu, Returning the Torah to the Ark 42-43 Eyn Keyloheynu, None is Like Our God 44-45 Aleynu 46-47 Shabbat Kiddush, Kiddush Following Shabbat Morning Services 48-49 Torah Trope 50 Glossary 51-53 Notes: • Each prayer/blessing is listed above with its transliterated Hebrew name first (in italics), and its English name second. • Wherever text is highlighted in grey, the congregation will likely join the reader in the prayer/blessing.
    [Show full text]