לעילוי נשמת מרת שיינע בת יעקב ז״ל
Parshahפרשה
Yearשנה
Editionמהדורא
Topicsנושאים
Sourcesמקורות

558 results
Page 10 of 28

Best matches

20 results
  1. Devarim 5750Volume 14 · Issue 37

    Up In Flames

    We say this in the prayer of Nacheim as well. It begins, “God our Lord, console the mourners of Zion and the mourners of Jerusalem…,” and it concludes, “For You, God, have ignited it with the fire, and with the fire, You will ultimately build

    The Three WeeksView Sefer

    Buy Sefer
  2. Rosh Hashanah 5749Volume 14 · Issue 4

    Breath of Life

    Yet what we know of Rosh Hashanah is that man is judged for life or death. In the prayer of Unesaneh Tokef, we say, “On Rosh Hashanah, it is inscribed… how many will pass away and how many will be created, who will live and who will die, who in his time and who not in his time….” Even

  3. Shemos 5752Volume 15 · Issue 15

    Stars of Heaven

    We say this at least three times a day in the Shemoneh Esrei Prayer. “He remembers the kindnesses of the Fathers and He brings the redeemer for the children of their children.”

    On the Torah IIIView Sefer

    Buy Sefer
  4. Masei 5752Volume 15 · Issue 39

    Occasion of Weeping

    days, but there is none because of its festival status. Only lamentations are recited due to the mourning over the Destruction. This also is why no pleas of grace are recited. They are not recited even by the Afternoon Prayer of the day before—or if the day before occurs on the Sabbath as it does this year, the prayer of Tzidkascha is omitted, just as on the eve of any festival.

  5. Vayeishev 5754Volume 16 · Issue 11

    Oppositional Frontiers

    We cite this in the prayer of Al HaNissim, our praise to the Creator for the miracle of Chanukah. “You delivered the mighty into the hands of the weak, the many into the hands of the few, the defiled into the hands of the pure, the wicked

  6. Naso 5754Volume 16 · Issue 29

    Crown of Kingship

    Israel would appear as he had prophesied. But due to his evil counsel to entice Israel to act immorally with the daughters of Moab, all the blessings reverted to curse. The only exception was the blessing concerning houses of prayer and Torah learning, as he had said (Bamidbar 24:5), “How good are your tents—Yaakov.”

  7. Toldos 5754Volume 16 · Issue 8

    Man of Chaos

    respect, he is excluded from the image of man. He is wild. But in another respect, the designation of man applies to him—he is called man. As cited earlier from Rabbi Chaim Vittal, he warrants a special prayer, “Were God not with us when man rose against us….” What classifies him as wild and what classifies him as man?

    On the Torah IView Sefer

    Buy Sefer
  8. Bechukosai 5757Volume 18 · Issue 30

    From Happenstance to Existence

    Ending the year and its curses is in preparation of the judgment. As the poetic prayer of Rosh Hashanah continues, “Let last year and its curses end, and let this year and its blessings begin.” Clearly, preparation is necessary. But the only preparation for the judgment of Shavuos is to read the curses. How is this

  9. Balak 5757Volume 18 · Issue 36

    War of Words

    Of Israel, we say in our Evening Prayer, “And His Kingship, they accepted upon themselves willingly.” To do so, it is necessary to choose between two options. When we invert kaleim to melech, God inverts for us kaleim to melech.

  10. Devarim 5757Volume 18 · Issue 39

    Never Forgotten

    In the Holy of Holies, at the site of the Holy Ark, there was a stone. It was called shessiyah, foundation, as in (Tehillim 11:3), “For the foundations—ha’shassoss—were devastated,” or as in Hannah’s Prayer (Shmuel I 2:8), “For the pillars of the earth are God’s, and he founded—vayashess—the world upon them.”

  11. Devarim 5758Volume 19 · Issue 35

    Heartened

    The universal custom is to welcome the Sabbath with the poetic prayer of Lechah Dodi. “Come, my beloved, toward the bride, let us welcome the presence of the Sabbath.”

  12. Behaaloscha 5765Volume 1 · Issue 15

    The Light of the Menorah

    Space parallels the Tabernacle itself, and time parallels the festivals, whose perfect celebration was within the Tabernacle, as we say during the Musaf prayer of festivals, “There we will go up and be seen and bow before You on the three times of our festivals.”

  13. Chayei Sarah 5760Volume 20 · Issue 10

    Branches of the Fathers

    core essence, and we are their branches. We are the children of Avraham, Yitzchak, and Yaakov, and we serve our Lord, Lord of our Fathers, Lord of Avraham, Lord of Yitzchak, and Lord of Yaakov (Shemoneh Esrei Prayer).

  14. Bo 5760Volume 20 · Issue 19

    A Matter of Speech

    As the sages tell us, Pharaoh had made himself into a deity (Shemos Rabbah 8:2; Yechezkel 29:3). Let the Merciful One save us from such notions. We truly need this prayer—would only it help. Self-deification plainly means considering oneself not as spoken speech, not as a governed being, but as an existential reality, Heaven forbid.

  15. Shoftim 5760Volume 21 · Issue 1

    Reconnecting to Life

    On the Seventeenth of Tammuz, Moshe Rabbeinu shattered the First Tablets due to the Sin of the Golden Calf (Taanis 26a). He then cast himself before God in prayer until the day before Rosh Chodesh Elul (Rashi to Devarim 9:18).

  16. Yisro 5762Volume 22 · Issue 18

    Disciples of Truth

    The part of the Shemoneh Esrei Prayer for Festivals begins with all that we had gained at the Event of Mount Sinai.

  17. Vayakheil-Pekudei-HaChodesh 5762Volume 22 · Issue 22

    How Fortunate Our Share

    Prayer in Distress

  18. Behar-Bechukosai 5762Volume 22 · Issue 27

    Continuity and Change

    In the Evening Prayer, we say, “He changes moments and replaces times.” The very concept of moment is change, and this creates new times. Once He changes moments, He naturally replaces times from the previous preparation to this preparation. From now on, there is continuation

  19. Nitzavim 5762Volume 23 · Issue 4

    Mercy Without Limit

    On the eighteenth of Tammuz, he ascended the Mountain a second time to cast himself before the Creator and to pray on behalf of Israel (Devarim 9:18; Rashi). During this time, his prayer sustained the world.

  20. Vayishlach Vayeishev 5766Volume 2 · Issue 12

    Chanukah: The Gift of Yaakov

    Three times a day, we say in the Aleinu prayer two separate proclamations. We state, “Our King is true,” but additionally we state, “And anything other than Him is efes, impossible,” (as the Ramban [Bamidbar 13:22] translates in his commentary to the verse [ibid. v.28], “Efes—for the nation

    Chanukah & PurimView Sefer

    Buy Sefer