Phonetic Transliterated Egalitarian Siddur
Evening Service for the Sabbath and Festivals
With Page Number References to
Siddur Sim Shalom
Word-for-word PhoneticTransliterated Siddur
Lets you follow and/or lead the Evening Service for the Sabbath and Festivals
Uses the exclusive 3-Tier HPLS format for ease of use and understanding
Features page number references to Siddur Sim Shalom (1985 and 1998 editions).
$24.00
(Price of individual volumes: $51.00)
Sim Shalom I Siddur (1985 edition)
This companion book has page-number references to both the 1985 and 1998 Sim Shalom editions. It is similar to HPLS Volume 4 but specifically designed and intended for users of Siddur Sim Shalom.
It includes all the material in the transliterated HPLS Siddur, Volume 4, 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.
This volume contains the complete evening service for the Sabbath and the Three Pilgrimage Festivals (Passover, Shavuot, and Succoth).
KahBahLaht Shabbat.
This section contains the evening prayers for welcoming the Sabbath. It starts with the blessings for Lighting the Sabbath and Holiday Candles, which is usually done at home. The remaining KahBahLaht Shabbat prayers L'choo N'rahN'nah (Psalm 95), SheeRoo LahShehm (Psalm 96), Psalm 97, Psalm 98, Psalm 99, Psalm 29, AhNah B'chohAhch, L'chah DohDee, Psalm 92, Psalm 93, Mishnah Shabbat Ch. 2
Evening Service for the Sabbath and Festivals.
This section contains the main prayers for the service and is composed of the following major parts: BahR'choo (said by the Sh'leeAhch TzeeBoor, which means public messinger), the Shema (Sh'mah Yisrael) and associated blessings, the Evening Prayer (Amidah) for the Sabbath and Festivals and associated concluding prayers, counting of the Omer (said between Passover and Shavuot), Hallel (said by some on the first two nights of Passover), Psalm 27 (said by Nusach Ashkenaz from Elul to 7th day of Succoth), Ah'dohn OhLahm (for Nusach Ashkenaz), YeegDahl., Aleinu (Ah'layNoo) and Mourners' Kaddish, and AhlTeeRah (concluding verses for the service).
Prayers Said at Home.
These prayers are said after retuning home from the synagogue: parental blessing, ShahLohm Ah'layChehm and associated meditation, AySheht ChahYeel, Kiddush for the Sabbath and Major Festivals (including Havdallah for the conclusion of the Sabbath on the second night of a major festival), N'teeLaht YahDahYeem (washing of the hands) blessing, and HahMohTzee (blessing over bread).
The service concludes with AhLayNoo and the Mourners' Kaddish.
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. About 80 percent of the passages are word-for-word interlinear text, and the remaining passages (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 of the siddur showing the hybrid format.
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