The Mishkan at Central Synagogue Parashat Vayechi, December 30, 2017 / 12 Tevet 5778

The Mishkan at Central Synagogue Parashat Vayechi, December 30, 2017 / 12 Tevet 5778 Morning Blessings of Gratitude / Birchot HaShachar Supplementary Prayers and Songs: (74) Gathering / Mah Tovu Modeh Ani (68) Waking / Modeh Ani Modeh ani lefanecha, modah ani Modeh ani lefanecha melech chai v’kayam Our Bodies / Asher Yatzar We give thanks, we give thanks to You. Our Souls / Elohai Neshama (82) Everyday Miracles / Nisim B’Chol Yom HaYashan Yitchadesh HaYashan yitchadesh v’hechadash Learning Torah yitkadesh Songs of Praise / Pesukei D’Zimrah (97) Psalm 145 / Ashrei “The old shall be made new and the new (100) Psalm 150 / Hallelujah shall be made holy” (Rabbi Kook) Even if Our Mouths / Ilu Finu V’Hasheivota / V’neemar The Shema and its Blessings V’hasheivota el levav’cha (108) Call to Prayer / Bar’chu ki Adonai, Hu HaElohim … V’neemar, v’haya Adonai (110) The Wonder of Creation / Yotzeir Or L’melech al kol HaAretz (112) The Loving Gift of Torah / Ahavah Rabbah Bayom Hahu, yih’yeh Adonai echad (114) Proclaiming God’s Oneness / Shema Ush’mo echad (116) V’ahavta Know in your heart that Adonai is God . (122) Song of Our Redemption / Mi Chamocha Thus it has been said: (122) Our Rock & Redeemer / Tzur Yisrael Adonai will become Sovereign of all the Standing Prayer / Tefillah / Amidah earth. On that day Adonai will be One, (124) Open our Mouths / Adonai Sefatai Tiftach and God’s Name will be One. (126) God of Our Ancestors / Avot (128) Life-Giving and Powerful God / G’vurot T’filat HaDerech Text and Music by Debbie Friedman (130) Sanctifying God’s Name / Kedushah (132) Sanctifying Shabbat / Yis’m’chu or V’Shamru May we be blessed as we go on our way We Give Thanks / Modim Anachnu Lach May we be guided in peace May we be blessed with health and joy Prayer for Peace / Sim Shalom May this our blessing, amen. Guarding our Speech / Elohai N’ztor May we be sheltered by the wings of peace May Our Prayers Be Heard / Yih’yu L’ratzon May we be kept in safety and in love May grace and compassion find their Torah Service (248) way to every soul Words of the Prophets / Haftarah May this be our blessing, amen. Proclaiming God’s Greatness / Aleinu (V’hasheivota) Amen, may this be our blessing, amen. Mourners’ Prayer / Kaddish YaTom .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Erev Rosh Hashanah 5780 by Rabbi Debbie Stiel
Erev Rosh Hashanah 5780 By Rabbi Debbie Stiel Aging Well: The Stories We Tell Ourselves and the Company We Keep Another year has gone by. And another one is starting. The years seem to come and go with increasing speed! And you and I don’t get any younger! Aging brings out a certain philosophical quality in many of us. We start to think about the days we have had and those left to us – especially when those remaining are fewer than those that we have had. It becomes natural to ask – ‘how might we best approach the time that remains to us?’ The famous Rabbi -Hillel taught us to think of both ourselves and others – “im ain ani li mi li, uchshani l‘atzmi ma ani. If I am not for myself who am I and if I am only for myself what am I.” This holy season is a good opportunity to ask ourselves both -am I doing what I need to for myself and am I helping others? Often, we focus on the altruistic second part. Tonight, I would like to focus on the first part of this equation. What can we do for ourselves to live life in a way in which we feel nourished, balanced, supported, resilient? First –we might wonder, why even ask this question? Aren’t we all feeling nurtured, positive, loved, hopeful most of the time? If you look on social media or watch the red carpet – you might think so! But the truth is that life is often challenging and even painful.
[Show full text]
Rosh Hashanah Ubhct Ubfkn
vbav atrk vkp, Rosh HaShanah ubhct ubfkn /UbkIe g©n§J 'UbFk©n Ubhc¨t Avinu Malkeinu, hear our voice. /W¤Ng k¥t¨r§G°h i¤r¤eo¥r¨v 'UbFk©n Ubhc¨t Avinu Malkeinu, give strength to your people Israel. /ohcIy ohH° jr© px¥CUb c,§ F 'UbFknUbh© ct¨ Avinu Malkeinu, inscribe us for blessing in the Book of Life. /vcIy v²b¨J Ubhkg J¥S©j 'UbFk©n Ubhc¨t Avinu Malkeinu, let the new year be a good year for us. 1 In the seventh month, hghc§J©v J¤s«jC on the first day of the month, J¤s«jk s¨j¤tC there shall be a sacred assembly, iIº,C©J ofk v®h§v°h a cessation from work, vgUr§T iIrf°z a day of commemoration /J¤s«et¨r§e¦n proclaimed by the sound v¨s«cg ,ftk§nkF of the Shofar. /U·Gg©, tO Lev. 23:24-25 Ub¨J§S¦e r¤J£t 'ok«ug¨v Qk¤n Ubh¥vO¡t '²h±h v¨T©t QUrC /c«uy o«uh (lWez¨AW) k¤J r¯b ehk§s©vk Ub²um±uuh¨,«um¦nC Baruch Atah Adonai, Eloheinu melech ha-olam, asher kid’shanu b’mitzvotav v’tzivanu l’hadlik ner shel (Shabbat v’shel) Yom Tov. We praise You, Eternal God, Sovereign of the universe, who hallows us with mitzvot and commands us to kindle the lights of (Shabbat and) Yom Tov. 'ok«ug¨v Qk¤n Ubh¥vO¡t '²h±h v¨T©t QUrC /v®Z©v i©n±Zk Ubgh°D¦v±u Ub¨n±H¦e±u Ub²h¡j¤v¤J Baruch Atah Adonai, Eloheinu melech ha-olam, shehecheyanu v’kiy’manu v’higiyanu, lazman hazeh.
[Show full text]
Shofar Quarterly Magazine
SHOFAR QUARTERLY MAGAZINE rpua Winter 2018 | 5779 For this winter edition of the Shofar, we continue our year-long theme, “The world stands on Torah, Avodah and Gemilat Chesed,” by focusing on Avodah. In modern Hebrew, Avodah means work. In Biblical times, it refers to sacrificial worship. For the rabbis of this teaching, it means prayer. Prayer is an offering of our heart, an expression of our gratitude, our praise, our contrition, our dreams and desires. In that way, prayer is a pillar of our world and a central focus of what we do at Beth El. Heart Healthy. Heart Holy. By Rabbi Alexander Davis Recently, a study published in the American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology indicates that wearing to tefillin can reduce heart disease. “People who wear tefillin in either the short or long-term, recorded a measurable positive effect on their blood flow. That has been associated with better outcomes in heart disease,” said Dr. Jack Rubinstein, a cardiologist and associate professor at the University of Cincinnati, who co-authored the study. Those who wear tefillin have better blood flow; the tight wrapping creates a type of preconditioning that offers protection against “acute ischemic reperfusion injury.” I’m not a doctor so I have no idea what those words mean! But as a rabbi, I concur: tefillin are good for the heart. That’s a lesson I only learned later in life. Growing up, I didn’t know anything about tefillin. I never saw my father or grandfather wear them. I didn’t receive a pair as a hand-me- Tefillin are down for my bar mitzvah.
[Show full text]
Ohio Valley's RCVP Network Packet!
Ohio Valley’s RCVP Network Packet! Created by Emma Zelkind, the RCVP of NFTY’s Ohio Valley 2018-2019 with the help of past NFTY and RCVP’s resources. In order to reach me: Phone number: (513)-444-5812 Email: [email protected] Twitter: ov_rcvp Instagram: emma_zelkind Snapchat: emma_zelkind Dear RCVP’s for the 5778-5779 year, Hey! And welcome to your RCVP network (it’s an awesome one)! It is important to remember that we are all here since we are Jewish and that it is what connects all of us together. With this in mind it it is our job as RCVP’s to ask the question “what about this program is Jewish?” Amd if there isn’t one it is our jobs to create one. This packet, throughout the year, will aid you in doing so. You will need to put in work in order to create amazing programs, but trust me when you see your impact on the Jewish teens around you, you will know that it was all worth it! Since we only have a handful of regional events every year it is all of your jobs to make sure that NFTY makes a huge impact throughout the year! An RCVP’s job is to not only plan amazing and unique service and cultural programs, but to find a religious connection to every program that you TYG creates. You will find that even though there are so many amazing values in judaism you might find a program that doesn’t fit into a specific Jewish value, but that is okay! Continue working with your board on the rest of the programs to find their Jewish components.
[Show full text]
Tbsl Tyrxs SHACHARIT L’SHABBAT Shabbat Morning Connection I Kabbalah4all Transliteration Guidelines
tbsl tyrxs SHACHARIT L’SHABBAT Shabbat Morning Connection i Kabbalah4All Transliteration Guidelines Please note that transliteration guidelines are different according to each culture and also within each movement of Judaism. We have developed these guidelines for use with our transliterated documents. They may or may not apply to transliterations put out by other movements including the various organizations teaching Kabbalah. a as in Creator ai as in aisle e as in red ei as in eight i as in pizza o as in no oy as in toy u as in tune ch as in Bach in German (strong sound from the throat) g as in give tz as in lots ’ typically adds an “EH” sound after a consonant, this is known as a Shva Na or pronounced Shva as in the word “Sh’ma”. - a dash is simply used to aid in pronounciation, usually if two like vowels follow each other, as in the word “da-at.” In Hebrew, the accent generally falls on the last syllable, however it sometimes falls somewhere else in the word. In our transliteration, when the syllable falls somewhere else other than the last syllable, that stressed syllable will be underlined. Example: Melech. Hebrew Rules The following are some of the Hebrew rules you may notice in our siddurim (connection books). In Hebrew, the accent generally falls on the last syllable, however it sometimes falls Kjl¤ n«¤ somewhere else in the word. Whenever a syllable other than the last is accented, a “meteg” (the vertical line under the first letter) will appear. The “masoret” above the letter Chaf indicates that this is a Kamatz Katan, which is lkÇ¨ pronounced as “o”; in this example the word is “kol.” The “rafe” above a letter indicates it is a Shva Na.
[Show full text]
The Daily Morning Service
The Daily Morning Service - Bir-kot Ha-Shachar, Blessings of Dawn This section contains the blessings for the ritual garments usually worn during prayer – tallit and tefilin. SS Hebrew Name Description/Thoughts 2 Modeh Ani, I Give Thanks 4 …L’hit-a-teyf Ba-tzit-tzit, To engulf oneself in tzitzit 4 …L’ha-niach tefilin, to place tefilin (for the arm) 4 …Al Mitzvat tefilin, concerning the mitzvah of tefilin (for the head) 6 V’ay-ris-tich Li L’Olam, I will betroth you to me forever 6 ...Asher Yatzar, Who formed (humanity with wisdom) 6 …La-Asok B’Divrei Torah, To be occupied with words of Torah 8 Elohai Neshama, Almighty, the soul (which you have given me is pure) 10 …Asher Natan La-Shich-vei…, Who has Given to the rooster (the ability to distinguish day from night) 23 Shir Shel Yom. A different Psalm for each day of the week. Sunday’s is on Page 23 of Sim Shalom 50 (Psalm 30) Mizmor Shir Hanukat Ha Bayit, A Song for the Dedication of the Temple 52 Kadish Yitom, Mourners Kaddish P’sukei d’Zimra, Verses of Song SS Hebrew Name Description/Thoughts 54 Baruch she’amar, Blessed is the One who spoke (and the world came into being) 54 Chronicles 16:8-36, which describes David bringing the Ark into Jerusalem 58 A mixture of verses from psalms, beginning with Romemu (exalt God) 60 (Psalm 100) Mizmor L’Todah, A Song of Thanks 80 Mixture of Biblical Verses 80 (Psalm 145) Ashrei; For its use in the liturgy, two lines are added to Psalm 145.
[Show full text]
ICSL-Chords-With-Drummer-Notes.Pdf
MODEH ANI CAPO: 0 Standard Rock Beat D G A Ba-da Ba-ba Ba-ba Be-da D G A Ba-da Ba-ba Ba-ba Be-da D G A Ba-da Ba-ba Ba-ba Be-da D G A Ba-da Ba-ba Ba-ba Be-da D A C A Mo-deh a-ni l’fa-ne-cha D A G A Me-lech chai v’-ka-ya-am F#m Bm G A G A G A She-he-che-zar-ta bi nish-ma-ti B’-chem-lah b’-chem-lah D G A Ra-bah e-mu-na-te-cha D G A Ra-bah e-mu-na-te-cha D G A D Ra-bah e-mu-na-te-cha MAH TOVU** CAPO: 0 Standard Rock Beat I. Am F C G Mah tovu mah tovu mah tovu mah tovu mah tovu II. Am F C G Mah~~ to~~ vu~~ uu~~ III. Am F C G Mah tovu o-ha-le-cha Ya-a-kov Am F C G Mish-k’-no- te-cha Yis-ra el Am F C G Mah tovu o-ha-le-cha Ya-a-kov Am F C G Mish-k’-no- te-cha Yis-ra el 2 PSALM 100 (IVDU) CAPO: 0 Standard Rock beat D ] Iv-du et Adonai et Adonai b’-sim-chah ] ] Bo-u l’-fa-nav bo-u l’-fa-nav ] 2X Em D ] L’-fa-nav bir-na-nah ] D ] Iv-du et Adonai et Adonai b’-sim-chah ] ] Bo-u l’-fa-nav bo-u l’-fa-nav ] 2X Em D ] L’-fa-nav bir-na-nah ] D D ] Nah na na na na na nah ] D ] na na na na nah ] 2X Em ] Nah na na nah nah ] 3 PSALM 115:18 (VA-A-NACH-NU) CAPO: 3 Slow, and soft mixing in ambient beats and sounds on the kit 7 G D Em Am D Va-a-nach-nu n’-va-reich Yah may-a-tah v’-ad o-lam 7 G Bm Em Am D May-a-tah v’-ad o-lam Ha-l’-lu-yah Come in louder with full kit for this part C D Bm E Am D G Ha-l’-lu~~ Ha-l’-lu~~ Ha-l’-lu~~ yah 7 G D Em Am D Va-a-nach-nu n’-va-reich Yah may-a-tah v’-ad o-lam 7 G Bm Em Am D May-a-tah v’-ad o-lam Ha-l’-lu-yah C D Bm E Am D G Ha-l’-lu~~ Ha-l’-lu~~ Ha-l’-lu~~ yah 7 Am D E Am D D CC G Ha-l’-lu~ Ha-l’-lu~ Ha-l’-lu~ yah 4 PSALM 146 (HALELLUJAH, L.
[Show full text]
Grade Objectives
The following are the learning objectives approved for the Religious School. In addition to these learning objectives, we have many other parts of our school program such as our Music program, Mensch character recognition, Clergy in the Classroom, Shabbat and holiday programs, mitzvah trips, Family programs, etc. The objectives below do not state HOW the teacher presents this material (such as our Hebrew Through Movement program to introduce the language). It also does not explicitly state the Jewish values that are infused in our whole school and modeled by our teachers, teen madrichim, and fellow classmates. Although we often share our love of Judaism as a whole way of life, the learning objectives are divided into the following topics: Judaic Basics *Demonstrate mitzvot(commandments) and middot(values) of Judaism, making choices based on Jewish ethics and values *Identify central themes and ethical messages within the Torah and integrate them into our lives *Explore personal relationship with G-d and with Jewish community *Identify religious texts and basic Jewish religious thoughts and practices Hebrew: * Value Hebrew as the language that binds the Jewish people together through generations, as the language of the Torah and our siddur, and as the language of modern Israel *Be comfortable reading from the siddur *Translate key Hebrew prayer vocabulary *Develop a solid foundation of modern Hebrew vocabulary Prayer: *Understand why we pray and to whom we are praying *develop kavanah (intent/spirit) * Pray with comprehension, by understanding
[Show full text]
September 2017 Bulletin
Ohavay Zion Synagogue Bulletin 2048 Edgewater Court Lexington, Kentucky 40502 859-266-8050 Elul 5777/Tishri 5778 September 2017 http://www.ozs.org HIGH HOLY DAYS AT OZS Schedule of Worship Services and Holiday Programs 5778 SELICHOT YOM KIPPUR September 16, Saturday September 29, Friday Interfaith Dialogue on Forgiveness 7:30pm Kol Nidre Right at 7:00pm Havdalah, Ice Cream & Sweep 8:30pm Babysitting (upon request) 6 :45pm to 9:15pm Selichot Service 9:00pm September 30, Saturday Morning Service 9:15am ROSH HA-SHANAH Yizkor About 12:00pm September 20, Wednesday Babysitting 10:00am to 1:00pm Evening Service 6:00pm to 6:30pm Family Holiday Service (toddler –Kindergarten) 11:00am to 11:30am st th Junior Cong/ Activities (1 – 7 Grade) 10:30am to 12:30pm September 21, Thursday Morning Service 9:15am Study Session (following break) 5:00pm Tashlikh (following end of service) 1:30pm Minha 5:45pm N’ila 7:00pm Babysitting 10:00am to 1:00pm Ma’ariv, Havdala, and Break Fast 8:00pm Family Holiday Service (toddler –Kindergarten) 11:00am to 11:30am Junior Cong/ Activities (1st – 7th Grade) 10:30am to 12:30pm SUKKOT September 21, Thursday October 5, Thursday Evening Service Lead by our Students 6:00pm Festival Morning Service 9:30am October 6, Friday September 22, Friday Festival Morning Service 7:30am Morning Service 9:15am PIZZA IN THE HUT October 6, Friday 5:30PM SHABBAT SHUVAH September 23, Saturday SH’MINI ATZERET Shabbat Morning Service 9:30am October 12, Thursday Festival Morning Service 9:30AM Yizkor approx. 11:30AM 4th Annual Harriet Cooper Blood Drive September 24, Sunday 9:00-1:00pm SIMCHAT TORAH October 13, Friday Festival Morning Service 7:30am KEVER AVOT SERVICE September 24, Sunday October 13, Friday (at Lexington Cemetery w/TAI) 1:00pm Simchat Torah Celebration 5:30pm FROM THE RABBI Welcome to 5778! Saying welcome, greeting guests, helping people to feel accepted and embraced is an important mitzvah in Judaism.
[Show full text]
JO2004-V37-N04.Pdf
Now everyone can participate in the Seder, even if you or ycnu guests can't read Hebrew This user-friendly, handy, economical Haggadah includes the complete translation, detailed instructions, short comments and a transliteration that enables those who cannot read Hebrew to recite the Hebrew text. Every word of the traditional Hagaddah is transliterated in easy-to-follow English characters, enabling everybody at your table to say, sing, and celebrate each part of the Seder. No one will be left behind. Everyone's participation an enjoyment is enhanced with the all-new, user-friendly, TRANSLITERATED Hagaddah. Economically priced for bulk purchases. Rabbi Yechiel Spero's first book, Touched by a Story, took the world by storm and became an instant best-seller. Readers asked, "When is the next one coming out?" Ask no more. Here it is! Rabbi Spero has good taste, enthusiasm, passion, and talent - the per fect blend for a master storyteller, which he is. See for yourself with this magnificent new collection. If you read volume 1, you'll run, not walk, to get your copy of Volume 2. If not, stop denying yourself. JEWISH PARABLES The parable has long been a favorite and very effective tool of some of our leaders and teachers. Think of the Maggid of Dubno, the Chafetz Chaim, the Ben lsh Chai, Rabbi Shalom Schwadron - these great men were Mashal Masters, with the blessed knack of creating just the right story to make an essential point. Rabbi Yisroel Bronstein has learned their lessons well. In this valuable book, he has collected hundreds of parables from classic sources and arranged them by topic.
[Show full text]
Structure of Weekday Services
FOUNDATIONS OF JUDAISM: PRAYER STRUCTURE WEEKDAY PRAYER SERVICES Gavriel Z. Bellino Shacharit (Morning Service) Artscroll Koren I. Upon Waking a. Modeh Ani (I am grateful) 2-3 4-5 b. Personal Morning Blessings (Hands, Body, Torah, Soul) 14-19 4-11 c. Uniform (Tallit Katan, Tallit, Tephillin) 2-11 6-7, 12-19 II. Introduction to Prayer a. Affirmation/Gratitude Blessings 18-21 26-31 b. Akeidah (Binding of Isaac) & Short Shema 22-29 32-41 c. Korbanot (Sacrifices) 30-53 42-55 d. Kaddish Derabanan (Rabbi's Kaddish) 52-55 56-59 e. Psalm 30 54-57 58-61 f. Kaddish Yatom (Mourner's Kaddish) 56-57 60-61 III. Verses of Praise a. Introductory Blessing: Barukh Sh'Amar (Blessed is He who Spoke) 58-61 62-65 b. Affirmational Verses and Psalm 100 60-67 64-71 c. Ashrei and Haleluyahs: Psalms 145-150 66-75 72-79 d. Chronicles/Nehemiah Verses 74-79 78-81 e. Song at Sea 78-81 80-85 f. Concluding Blessing: Yishtabach (Let Him be Blessed) 82-83 84-85 g. Chatzi Kaddish (Half Kaddish) 82-83 86-87 IV. Morning Service a. Call to Prayer: Barkhu (Let Us Bless) 84-85 88-89 b. Introductory Blessing: YotzeirOhr (Who Forms Light) 84-85 88-89 c. Poetry: Creation and Angels 84-89 90-95 d. Blessing 1: Yotzer Hameorot (Who Formed the Luminaries) 88-89 94-95 e. Blessing 2: Ahavah Rabbah (Great Love) 88-91 96-97 f. Shema 90-95 98-101 g. Poetry: Emetv'Yaziv (True and Certain) 94-97 102-107 h.
[Show full text]
Siddur for Shabbat
úáùì øåãéñ Siddur for Shabbat úáùì øåãéñ Siddur for Shabbat David Singer, Editor Berkeley Hillel 5763 2003 i ii Contents Preface iv On Usage v Shabbat Evening Service 1 Shabbat Morning Service 43 Havdalah 95 Supplementary Prayers 97 Songs 103 iii Preface This siddur was first created by the Reform minyan at UC Berkeley, California in the spring of 2003. In deciding to compile this siddur, students embarked on an ambitious process: how could they best combine over twenty distinct creative service packets into one inclusive and comprehensive siddur which would suit the needs of the Berkeley Reform Jewish community’s prayer in all circumstances for years to come? Further, the prayer service, while in need of energy and creativity, was also worthy of respect and in due need of a certain amount of structure which service packets could not provide. It is our hope that this siddur meets that need, and accordingly that it can and will be used for Erev and Shacharit Shabbat and Havdalah services as well as song sessions. Further, it is our hope that this siddur will help to meet the same need in other youth and young adult minyanim for years to come. We thank the many people who have helped to make this siddur a reality, especially to those who spent countless hours compiling and editing. To David Singer, Melissa Loeffler, Jill Cozen-Harel, Becky Gimbel, David Abraham and Athalia Markowitz special thanks are due. The original printing of this siddur would not be possible if not for the generous financial support provided by Temple Beth El of Berkeley, CA.
[Show full text]