A huge question and I am not sure I can answer it correctly so here is a reference page. Good luck in reconstructing the proper definition.. http://www.jewfaq.org/liturgy.htm
J. Vainstein has written: 'The cycle of the Jewish year' -- subject(s): Customs and practices, Fasts and feasts, Jews, Judaism, Liturgy, Liturgy and ritual
Meir Seidler has written: 'Schma Jisrael' -- subject(s): Judaism, Liturgy, Shema
Mordekhai Elon has written: 'The Tekhelet Mordekhai Haggadah' -- subject(s): Haggadah, Judaism, Liturgy, Seder
Shimon Apisdorf has written: 'Passover Survival Kit' -- subject(s): Customs and practices, Haggadah, Judaism, Liturgy, Passover, Seder, Spiritual life 'Judaism in a Nutshell' 'Chanukah' -- subject(s): Hanukkah 'Judaism in a Nutshell: Israel'
Chaim Miller has written: 'Haggadah =' -- subject(s): Liturgy, Judaism, Texts, Seder, Teachings, Haggadot, Haggadah
David Feinstein has written: 'The Jewish calendar' -- subject(s): Fasts and feasts, Jewish Calendar, Jewish astronomy, Judaism, Liturgy
Stephan Wahle has written: 'Gottes-Gedenken' -- subject(s): Judaism, Liturgics, Liturgy, Memory, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Memory
Menahem ben Benjamin Recanati has written: 'Commentary on the daily prayers' -- subject(s): Liturgy, Siddur, Judaism, Prayer
Barbara Balzac Thompson has written: 'Passover Seder' -- subject(s): Judaism (Christian theology), Liturgy, Passover, Seder, Texts
Robert Orkand has written: 'Gates of wonder' -- subject(s): English, Jewish children, Judaism, Prayer books and devotions, Prayer-books and devotions 'Gates of awe' -- subject(s): High Holidays, Judaism, Juvenile literature, Liturgy, Prayer books and devotions, Reform Judaism, Texts
All forms of modern Judaism evolved from the Judaism of ancient Israel. Orthodox Judaism attempts to preserve the Jewish practice of ancient Israel, as understood through the Talmud, which had not yet been written until the first few hundred years of the first Millennium. The Talmud, however, was written in order to preserve an older oral tradition, and it is full of arguments about what that tradition was. Orthodox (and non-Orthodox) Judaism today uses prayerbooks to guide its liturgy. These prayerbooks were first written about 1000 years ago to systematically codify the rituals described in the Talmud. It is pretty clear that there were a variety of local traditions before the editing of prayerbooks imposed uniformity. Layers of liturgy were added to Jewish practice in response to waves of persecution under Emperor Hadrian, during the Crusades, and during the late 17th century. The mystics of Safed, in then Ottoman Palestine added other new elements to the liturgy.
Christoph Sonntag has written: 'Exercitatio theologica de synagoga cum honore sepulta' -- subject(s): Judaism, Liturgy, Christianity and other religions, Synagogues