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The term Motza'ei Shabbat (Hebrew: מוצאי שבת —literally, the going out of the Sabbath) in Judaism refers to the time in the evening immediately following Shabbat, that is Saturday night. It is a time when, following one's declaration of the intention to end Shabbat, it is permissible to resume weekday activities that are prohibited on ...
Havdalah, Shabbat closing service observed at Motzei Shabbat; Jewish prayer services on Shabbat; Maariv, Shabbat evening prayer; Pesukei dezimra; Shabbat candles, lit on Preparation Day evening prior to sunset; Shalom, a Hebrew greeting on Shabbat; Torah reading. Weekly Torah portion; Category:Weekly Torah readings; Yotzer ohr; Zemirot, Shabbat ...
Minhag Morocco (Hebrew:מנהג מרוקו) refers to the religious customs adopted by Moroccan Jewry, from the Hebrew "Minhag", or custom.Although in the Middle Ages, there was a unique Nusach Morocco [], unrelated to Sephardic liturgy, this original minhag has not been practiced since shortly after the Expulsion of Jews from Spain, and it is not well documented. [1]
Veyiten Lecha (Hebrew: ויתן לך) is a collection of Biblical verses recited as a prayer recited on Saturday night (Motzei Shabbat), immediately after the evening prayer or after Havdalah. [1] [2] It consists of a collection of blessing and success verses, and is recited to begin the new week with good fortune.
The Shabbat during Chol HaMoed on Passover is known as Shabbat Chol Hamoed Pesach and in addition to the designated Torah reading, maftir, and haftarah readings for that day, the Song of Songs (Shir HaShirim) is read aloud in synagogue in its entirety with special cantillation prior to the Torah reading during services.
Is the recited during Kabbalat Shabbat; in Ashkenazic, Hasidic and some Sephardic communities. [13] In other Sephardic communities, Kabbalat Shabbat begins with this Psalm. Is recited on Shabbat during Shacharit as when returning the Torah Scroll to the ark. [14] Is recited in some congregations before Maariv on Motzei Shabbat. [15]
The Scapegoat (1854 painting by William Holman Hunt). Acharei Mot (also Aharei Mot, Aharei Moth, or Acharei Mos, Hebrew: אַחֲרֵי מוֹת, lit. 'after (the) death') is the 29th weekly Torah portion in the annual cycle of Torah reading in Judaism.
Each Torah portion consists of two to six chapters to be read during the week. There are 54 weekly portions or parashot.Torah reading mostly follows an annual cycle beginning and ending on the Jewish holiday of Simchat Torah, with the divisions corresponding to the lunisolar Hebrew calendar, which contains up to 55 weeks, the exact number varying between leap years and regular years.