Hebrew Prayers Learning Series
Weekday Mincha Maariv Siddur
Weekday Morning Siddur
Standard Editions
Vol 1 Weekday Mincha Maariv
Vol 2 Weekday Mornings
Vol 3 Mealtime Blessings
Vol 4 Erev Shabbat & Holidays
Vol 5 Shabbat & Holiday Mornings
Vol 6 Shabbat & Holiday Mincha
Weekday Morning Siddur - Hand-Book Edition
Mincha/Maariv and Morning Service
SALE Both for $34
Regular price for both volumes $36
Price for individual volumes $38.90
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388 pages.
English translation
Hebrew word
Phonetic transliteration
In Addition:
Each syllable starts with a capital letter.
Stressed syllables are in bold typeface.
Where helpful, flowing English text is placed above the translation.
This edition is similar to Volume 2 of the HPLS Siddur with the following major differences:
Handbook Volume 2
God's name is spellled Adonai Hashem
Flow Charts (quantity) 7 13
Page Size 5 1/2" x 8 1/2" 8 1/2" x 11"
The Hand-book edition is easier to hold, however new users of the HPLS may prefer Volume 2 as more parts of the service are visible on each page.
All volumes of the HPLS Siddur include prayers for the Nusach Ashkenaz, Nusach HaAri (Chabad), and Nusach Sefard versions of the prayer service
Contains all the prayers for the weekday morning service.
The order of the morning service can take many paths depending upon the day of the year, and the particular nusach that you follow (Sefard, Ashkenaz, or HaAri)
To make the service easier to follow, flow charts are included in this Volume to guide you through the differences between the three nusachim.
The HPLS Morning Siddur is arranged into the following four parts:
Part 1, Preliminary Morning Prayers.
The first Preliminary Morning Prayer is MohDeh Ah'nee (I thank). This prayer doesn't mention God's name and some say it even while in bed. The preliminary morning prayers continue with the Ah'sher YahTzahr blessing (said after going to the bathroom), the N'teeLaht YahDahYim blessing (said after washing of the hands), and the meditation and blessings for putting on the Tallis and Tefillin. The order of the prayers so far is different between the three nucachim and the differences are clearly noted in the siddur. The preliminary prayers continue with the songs Ah'dohn OhLahm and YeegDahl, the 15 Morning Blessings (B'rahChoht), the Ah'kehDah (binding of Isaac) and the remainder of the temple prayers. The Preliminary Morning Prayers section concludes with the Rabbi's Mourners' Kaddish.
Note: To guide the reader to the key passages and thereby make participation in the synagogue service easy, this volume, like all the others, is also written in a hybrid style. Most of the passages are in Triple-Tier interlinear format. Selected passages that are usually said silently, except for the Amidah, which is always fully transliterated, are in two-column format, with only the first and last section of each prayer transliterated.
Click here for a sample page from Volume 2, showing the HPLS hybrid format.
Part 2, Verses of Praise (P'sooKay D'zeemRah).
The Verses of Praise section is designed to get the worshiper ready for the main prayer. The order of the Verses of Praise section differs slightly between the three Nusachim. The differences between Nusachim are noted accordingly.
For Nusach Ashkenaz, the order is as follows: Psalm 30, Mourners' Kaddish, BahRooch ShehAhMahr (opening blessing to P'sooKay D'zeemRah), HohDoo (1 Chronicles 16:8-36), Psalm 100, Ashrei (Psalm 145), Psalm 146, Psalm 147, Psalm 148, Psalm 149, Psalm 150, VahY'vahRehch DahVeed through YeeshTahBahch, and Psalm 130.
Similar prayers are included for all nusachim.
Part 3, Shacharit (ShahChah'reet).
Although Shacharit usually applies to the whole Morning Service, this part of the HPLS Morning Siddur is referred to as Shacharit to distinguish it from the Preliminary Morning Prayers and Verses of Praise sections. Shacharit is actually the Morning Prayer. The Shacharit section is almost completely transliterated and consists of the following: Barchu (BahR'choo) the Shema (Sh'mah YisRahEhl) and associated preliminary and concluding blessings, the Weekday Silent Prayer (Ah'meeDah), the Tachanun (TahChah'noon) Supplication. Like the afternoon service, with a quorum of 10 present, the silent prayer is repeated by the chazen (Sh'leeAhch TzeeBoor, or public messenger). The Sh'leeAhch TzeeBoor adds the KahDooShah prayer, which is said aloud by him and the congregants.
The Shacharit section continues with the Concluding Morning Prayers:
Ashrei,
Psalm 20,
OohVahL'tzeeYohn,
V'ahTah KahDohsh,
Psalm of the day,
HohSheeAyNoo (Nusach Sefard Daily addition to Psalm of the Day),
Psalm 27 (said from Elul to 7th day of Succoth),
Psalm 49 (said in a house of mourning,
HahMahKohm Y'nahChehm (said to the mourner during the shivah),
Aleinu (AhLayNoo), and the
Mourners' Kaddish.
Part 4, Supplement. This section contains additional morning prayers and consists of the following sections:
A: Hallel.This psalm section is said for the New Moon (Rosh ChohDehsh), Chanukah, and the intermediate days (Chohl HahMohEhd) of the three Pilgrimage Festivals. Psalm 104 (also referred to as BahRchee NahfShee), is added during the Rosh ChohDehsh (new moon) service.
B: Torah Service.
C: Musaf for Rosh ChohDehsh.
D: Musaf for Chohl HahMohEhd.
E: This section contains additional selections for Nusach Sefard, including: Psalm 86, Isaiah 2:5, Micah 4:5, I Kings 8:57-60, Psalm 124, KahVeh, Ayn KehLohHayNoo.
The HPLS Morning Siddur concludes with Aleinu and the Mourners' Kaddish.
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