Communal
Jewish prayer-books have a structured order. Prayers are ancient, and often are sung or chanted. Some prayers are said in unison, and some are not. Some prayers are said more than once per day, some once a day, and others are said only on Sabbath, festivals or certain occasions. Some prayers are said aloud, and some are whispered. Most of the services are in Hebrew, but a couple of prayers are in Aramaic. While praying, Jews either sit in chairs, or stand, depending on the prayer. There is also some bowing forward, but Jews today do not kneel except once a year on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). In between the prayers, Kaddish is said; and the Torah is read on many occasions. While formal prayer services are held in the synagogue, many other blessings (such as those over meals) are said in the home.
Jewish prayer-books have a structured order. Prayers are ancient, and often are sung or chanted. Some prayers are said in unison, and some are not. Some prayers are said more than once per day, some once a day, and others are said only on Sabbath, festivals or certain occasions. Some prayers are said aloud, and some are whispered. Most of the services are in Hebrew, but a couple of prayers are in Aramaic. While praying, Jews either sit in chairs, or stand, depending on the prayer. There is also some bowing forward, but Jews today do not kneel except once a year on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). In between the prayers, Kaddish is said; and the Torah is read on many occasions. While formal prayer services are held in the synagogue, many other blessings (such as those over meals) are said in the home.
All of the usual prayers, plus the special prayers added on all holidays. But the prayers for rain are central to Sukkot.
Prayers are ancient, and often are sung or chanted. Some prayers are said in unison (such as Shir Hakavod), and some are not. Some prayers are said more than once per day (such as the Shema), some once a day (such as Yotzer Ohr), and others are said only on Sabbath, festivals or certain occasions. Some prayers are said aloud (such as Kaddish), some are sung (such as Lekha Dodi) and some are to be whispered (the Amidah). Most of the services are in Hebrew, but a couple of prayers are in Aramaic (such as Brikh Shemei). While praying, Jews either sit in chairs, or stand, depending on the prayer. There is also some bowing forward (in the Amidah and Aleinu), but Jews today do not kneel except once a year on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). In between the prayers, Kaddish is said; and the Torah is read on many occasions (over two hundred times a year). While formal prayer services are held in the synagogue, many other blessings (such as those over meals) are said in the home.
The Jewish prayer-book has a structured order. Prayers are ancient, and often are sung or chanted. Some prayers are said in unison (such as Shir Hakavod), and some are not. Some prayers are said more than once per day (such as the Shema), some once a day (such as Yotzer Ohr), and others are said only on Sabbath, festivals or certain occasions. Some prayers are said aloud (such as Kaddish), some are sung (such as Lekha Dodi) and some are to be whispered (the Amidah). Most of the services are in Hebrew, but a couple of prayers are in Aramaic (such as Brikh Shemei).
Many people say a short prayer before eating their meals. These prayers are often called a blessing or grace. Some of them are poems that are recited, while others are spontaneous prayers of thanks.
Prayers - Evening - Mariv for the begining of Shabbat, morning - Shacharit, additional, Musaff and Mincha - miday are said from the Siddur - prayer book. Shacharit starts with preliminary prayers on rising the first being Modei Ani - giving thanks for restoring one's soul, washing the hands for sanctification and rolls through prayers of praise for G-d, the pre-amble to the Shema - the proclimation of G-d being one, the silent prayer - the Amidah - were eighteen individual prayers are said in silence to G-d, the verbal repetition, the reading of the weekly portion of the Torah and the concluding prayers. Additional prayers are said for healing of the sick, deliverance from danger, a new life and for mourners - Kadish. The others are more limited repetitions of the same things.
You ask them
jesus isnt real
prayers
Shema is said in prayers before you start shmona-esrey but it can't be said with out a minyan.
No a Muslim can not break away from praying regularly! The prayers are of the 5 pillars of Islam and the prophet also said that leaving the prayers is an act of disbelief!