For men, a yamulka [prayer cap], a tallis [prayer shawl] and tefillin [phylacteries] to be worn almost every morning for morning prayers
Orthodox women keep their hair covered, many usiung wigs, when in the coimpany of any men outside of the immediate family.
Mezuzahs, small parchments with hand written torah prayers [bible excerpts] are posted in cases on the upper right side of each doorway in a home [essentially except for bathrooms]
The main Jewish prayer items are a Talit (prayer shawl) which if worn at the morning service (Shacharit): Tiphilin (Phylacteries) worn at the normal week day morning service (Not worn on Shabbat (Saturday) or on Jewish holidays (Holy Days) and a Siddur (prayer book)
Tallit (prayer shawl), tefillin (phylacteries), and siddur (prayerbook). In communal prayer services, a Torah-scroll is also read from several times a week.
lol it was a kippah and a kittle
Jews typically wear a head covering during prayer. For example, with a kippah (yarmulke, beany), although any other hat will suffice). During daytime prayers, it is traditional for men to wear a prayer shawl. During morning prayers on a weekday, it is traditional for men to wear tefillin (little leather boxes tied to the forehead and the stronger arm). And, of course, it is traditional for Jews to read their prayers from a prayerbook, a siddur, as opposed to saying them from memory.
Hebrew is used in Judaism, in its Torah and the prayers. See also:More about Hebrew
The answer that you're looking for is Judaism, but actually, the person who leads the prayers in Judaism is not required to be an ordained Rabbi. Rather, they need a working familiarity with the prayers, with any relevant melodies, and with relevant Jewish laws. See also:Prayer in Judaism
Prayers are in Hebrew and Aramaic.
Judaism...
Judaism does not worship any days of the week. There are prayers that are prescribed to be recited on every weekday, and there is a significantly different way of life, along with significantly different prayers, to be celebrated on Saturday.
Withing Messianic Judaism, prayer shawls normally used by the men during ceremonies and prayers. Male or female is allowed to use them, and some women do. However, you will still see the majority being used by men.
Hebrew.Answer:While Hebrew is the dominant and holy language in Judaism, there are also some prayers and Jewish books written in Aramaic.
The One God that most people believe in.
The word or term "Amen" is mainly used in the religions of Islam, Christianity and Judaism. The term is used as a concluding word during such worships of prayers or hymns.
Yes prayers are used inpenance.
"Birkat" is a Hebrew word that translates to "blessing" in English. It is often used in the context of blessings or prayers recited in Judaism before or after performing certain actions or events.
Our book of worship is the Hebrew prayerbook, which is called a siddur and contains the various prayers.