Phonetic Transliterated Egalitarian Siddur
Weekday Morning Prayers
With Page Number References to
Siddur Sim Shalom
Word-for-word PhoneticTransliterated Siddur
Lets you follow and/or lead the Morning Service for Weekdays
Uses the exclusive 3-Tier HPLS format for ease of use and understanding
Features page number references to Siddur Sim Shalom (1985 and 2002 editions).
This companion book has page-number references to both the 1985 and 2002 Sim Shalom editions. It is similar to HPLS Volume 2 but specifically designed and intended for users of Siddur Sim Shalom.
It includes all the material in the HPLS Phonetic-Transliterated Siddur, Volume 2, without the Nusach Sefard and Nusach HaAri (Chabad) prayers. Some traditional passages that are not in Siddur Sim Shalom have been included in the HPLS Phonetic Transliterated Sim Shalom Siddur, thus making the siddur compatible with other siddurim
The format of this siddur is similar to the HPLS Sim Shalom Shabbat and Festivals siddur except the page-number cross-reference is contained only in the Table of contents, as illustrated below. Also, the weekday siddur is in the HPLS Hand-book size of 8 1/2" x 5 1/2", and is bound on the long (8 1/2") edge.
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 the standard HPLS Siddur, Volume 2, to see the HPLS hybrid format.
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The HPLS Weekday version for Sim Shalom is available only in the Handbook (5 1/2" x 8 1/2") size
Weekday Morning Edition
Weekday Morning Siddur
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 preliminary prayers continue with the songs Ah'dohn OhLahm, the 15 Morning Blessings (B'rahChoht), the Ah'kehDah (binding of Isaac) and the remainder of the temple prayers. However, the temple selections in the Sim Shalom Siddur have been replaced with other bibical passages since those passages are exclusive to Siddur Sim Shalom. The HPLS siddur uses the traditional passages in this portion of the siddur (see Table of Contents pages 43 through 59). The Preliminary Prayers section concludes with the Rabbi's Mourners' Kaddish.
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 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
Psalm 130.
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.
In the amidah, the Rabbinical Assembly has added prayers for Yoh Ha-shoah, Yom Ha-atzm'ut, and Tishah B'Av. These prayers are copyrighted and are not included in the HPLS siddur. Please refer to the Sim Shalom siddur for these additions.
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 ends with these Concluding Morning Prayers:
Ashrei,
Psalm 20,
OohVahL'tzeeYohn,
V'ahTah KahDohsh,
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),
Hallel
This psalm section is said for the New Moon (Rosh ChohDehsh), Chanukah, and the intermediate days (Chohl HahMohEhd) of the three Pilgrimage Festivals.
Torah Service
Said on Monday, Thursday, Chanukah, Rosh Chodesh, Chohl HahMohEhd.
Musaf for Rosh ChohDehsh
In addition to the Musaf Prayers, Psalm 104 (also referred to as BahR'chee NahfShee) is said during the Rosh ChohDehsh service.
Musaf for Chohl HahMohEhd
These prayers are added for the intermediate days of Passover and Sukkot.
The HPLS Morning Siddur concludes with Aleinu and the Mourners' Kaddish.
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