Chacharite
Shacharit or in Ashkenazi pronunciation Shachariss ( Hebrew שחרית) is the morning prayer in Judaism .
Orthodox Jews are required to pray three times a day . The times for the individual prayers are precisely set. The morning prayer (Shacharit) must be prayed in the morning directly after sunrise, but it can be prayed until noon. If you miss it, you can make up for it in parts at the Mincha prayer . Essential parts of this prayer are the Shema Yisrael and the Amida .
Liberal Jews say the Shacharit and other prayers only on the Sabbath and together, men and women. Some repetitions are shortened. Some things are sung.
Torah readings
On Monday, Thursday, Shabbat and on Jewish holidays , the Torah is read during Shacharit .
See also
- List of Jewish prayers and blessings (Shacharit)
- Mincha (midday prayer)
- Maariv (evening prayer)
literature
- Clemens Leonhard: "As if you had made a sacrifice before me". Memories of the temple in the liturgy of the synagogue , in: Albert Gerhards, Stephan Wahle (ed.): Continuity and interruption: Divine service and prayer in Judaism and Christianity , Ferdinand Schöningh, Paderborn - Munich - Vienna - Zurich, pp. 107–122 .
- Reinhard Messner: The freedom to praise the name: Establishing identity in the Eucharistic prayer and in related Jewish prayers , in: Albert Gerhards, Andrea Doeker, Peter Ebenbauer ( eds .): Identity through prayer; on the community-building function of institutionalized prayer in Judaism and Christianity , F. Schöningh, Paderborn 2003, pp. 371–411.
- Abraham Stone: Time for "davening Shaharit" , in: Journal of Jewish Music and Liturgy 23 (2000-2001), pp. 11-16.
Web links
- The text of the morning prayer for working days (Schacharit) in German in the translation by Rabbi Selig Bamberger. German / Hebrew. talmud.de
- Shaḥarit to Siddur
- Torah Ear by Schneur Salman , PDF
Individual evidence
- ↑ The time of morning prayer . Website juedisches-recht.de. Retrieved January 10, 2015.