Psalms have been part of Jewish ritual and liturgy for centuries, expressing praise to God, feelings of sorrow and longing, and much more. Rabbi Jade Sank Ross's To You I Call is an invitation to make the ancient words of psalms part of our daily lives. The book pairs seventy-two psalms with a range of life moments, from giving birth to retirement to experiencing antisemitism-times of grief and gratitude, anticipation and despair, pain and relief. Rabbi Sank Ross's original, authentic framing and Rabbi Richard N. Levy's beautiful, contemporary translations let readers forge a deep and personal connection with the words of the Psalmist. With sensitivity and vulnerability, To You I Call brings the psalms to life for our lives, today.
This groundbreaking collection of LGBTQ prayers, poems, liturgy, and rituals is both a spiritual resource and a celebratory affirmation of Jewish diversity. Giving voice to the private and public sectors of queer Jewish experience, Mishkan Ga'avah is also a commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of both the Stonewall Riots and the first pride march, reflecting the longtime advocacy of the Reform Movement for full LGBTQ inclusion.
The Shalem Siddur is available in in hardcover, soft cover, flex cover and festive Emanuel cover in a convenient, compact size.
In This Precious Life, liturgist Alden Solovy presents prayers, poetry, and meditations inspired by
encounters with God. The first part draws from divine moments in our sacred texts, mostly the
Torah but also the Prophets and the Writings. Using a contemporary voice, Solovy imagines these
holy moments as experienced by our biblical ancestors so we can reclaim them as our own. The
second part focuses on sacred moments in our daily lives, connections with the Divine that occur
simply because we are human beings created in God's image. Equally suited to individual reflection
and group prayer, the book completes a trilogy with This Grateful Heart and This Joyous Soul.
Considered by many to be one of the most significant Jewish theologians of the 20th century, Abraham Heschel finds just the right words to startle the mind and delight the heart. He addresses and challenges the whole person, portraying that rarest of human phenomena-the holy man.
Introducing the exquisite Siddur Ner Tamid: Sephardic Jewish Siddur, a meticulously crafted prayerbook designed to unite and inspire worshippers across the globe. This exceptional volume is thoughtfully divided into two parts, catering to both Shabbat and Weekday prayers, making it a versatile companion for spiritual seekers. Masterfully transliterated, it provides an inclusive experience for individuals from all backgrounds, empowering them to join in with other communities and strengthen the bonds of faith. This remarkable Siddur has garnered international acclaim, with copies cherished by devotees in the U.S., Israel, Spain, the U.K., Germany, France, Poland, and India. Embrace this treasured prayerbook and revel in the unity it brings to the diverse tapestry of Sephardic Jewish communities worldwide.
Introducing the exquisite Siddur Ner Tamid: Sephardic Jewish Siddur, a meticulously crafted prayerbook designed to unite and inspire worshippers across the globe. This exceptional volume is thoughtfully divided into two parts, catering to both Shabbat and Weekday prayers, making it a versatile companion for spiritual seekers. Masterfully transliterated, it provides an inclusive experience for individuals from all backgrounds, empowering them to join in with other communities and strengthen the bonds of faith. This remarkable Siddur has garnered international acclaim, with copies cherished by devotees in the U.S., Israel, Spain, the U.K., Germany, France, Poland, and India. Embrace this treasured prayerbook and revel in the unity it brings to the diverse tapestry of Sephardic Jewish communities worldwide.
Opens up the traditional Jewish prayer book as a spiritual resource....This groundbreaking new series involves us in a personal dialogue with God, history and tradition, through the heritage of prayer.
The prayer book is our Jewish diary of the centuries, a collection of prayers composed by generations of those who came before us, as they endeavored to express the meaning of their lives and their relationship to God. The prayer book is the essence of the Jewish soul.
Framed with beautifully designed Talmud-style pages, commentaries from many of today's most respected Jewish scholars from all movements of Judaism examine Shabbat at home from the perspectives of ancient Rabbis and modern theologians, as well as feminist, halakhic, Talmudic, linguistic, biblical, Chasidic, mystical, and historical perspectives.
My People's Prayer Book is a momentous multi-volume series that opens up the traditional Jewish prayer book (the Siddur) as a spiritual resource. Commentaries by respected teachers from all perspectives of the Jewish world provide the spiritual messages that make up the Siddur.
Sometimes awe-striking, sometimes surprising, but always deeply spiritual, My People's Prayer Book is a gateway to the riches that the heritage of prayer offers us in our worship, and in our lives.
The seventh volume celebrates Shabbat as a central family ritual, tracing the development of this loosely structured liturgy from early prayer books that draw on the classical rabbinic era, through medieval Jewish practice and the influence of Lurianic mysticism. Pausing to explore the key moments that mark this sacred time--Erev Shabbat with Kiddush, Kiddusha Rabbah, and Motsa'ei Shabbat with Havdalah--Shabbat at Home captures the joy of this holy day's prayers, blessings, and z'mirot (table songs), emphasizing the renewal of home liturgy in Jewish life and reinforcing the importance of Shabbat in the Jewish conception of time.
Vol. 7--Shabbat at Home features the traditional Hebrew text with a new translation that lets people know exactly what the prayers say. Introductions explain what to look for in the prayers, and how to truly use the commentaries to find meaning in the prayer book. Commentaries from eminent scholars and teachers from all movements of Judaism examine Shabbat at Home from the viewpoints of ancient Rabbis and modern theologians, as well as a myriad of other perspectives.
Even those not yet familiar with the prayer book can appreciate the spiritual richness of Shabbat at Home. My People's Prayer Book enables all worshipers, of any denomination, to create their own connection to 3,000 years of Jewish experience with the world and with God.
Each volume of My People's Prayer Book provides a new translation of the authentic Hebrew text, with diverse and exciting commentaries to the traditional liturgy, written by many of today's most respected scholars and teachers from all perspectives of the Jewish world.
This stunning work, an empowering entryway to the spiritual revival of our times, enables all of us to claim our connection to the heritage of the traditional Jewish prayer book. It helps rejuvenate Jewish worship in today's world, and makes its power accessible to all.
Contributors include:
Marc Brettler - Michael Chernick - Elliot N. Dorff - David Ellenson - Ellen Frankel - Alyssa Gray - Joel M. Hoffman - Lawrence A. Hoffman - Lawrence Kushner - Daniel Landes - Nehemia Polen