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Friday in "Israel Today": A quiet wave for Rosh Hashanah prayers Israel today

2020-09-14T13:41:12.254Z


| synagogueThe "Zion" community in collaboration with the Hartman Institute and the Oranim seminary will allow surfers to join Rosh Hashanah prayers on the computer, without desecrating the holiday. Prayers at the Western Wall Photo:  Oren Ben Hakon The terrible days are approaching, and this year - it will be different. Due to the restrictions, many will be forced to give up prayers in synagogues, and


The "Zion" community in collaboration with the Hartman Institute and the Oranim seminary will allow surfers to join Rosh Hashanah prayers on the computer, without desecrating the holiday.

  • Prayers at the Western Wall

    Photo: 

    Oren Ben Hakon

The terrible days are approaching, and this year - it will be different.

Due to the restrictions, many will be forced to give up prayers in synagogues, and stay at home on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

The "Zion" congregation in Jerusalem, in collaboration with the Israeli Rabbinate Beit Midrash of the Hartman Institute and the Oranim Midrasha, and with the help of the Honey Foundation, invite the public to join the prayers of the High Holidays through the computer, and without desecrating the holiday.

The silent wave will be broadcast live on the "Israel Today" website

All the holiday prayers were filmed and pre-recorded and will be uploaded to the websites of Kehilat Zion and the Hartman Institute in a "quiet wave" configuration.

Those interested will be able to browse to one of the sites before the holiday, turn on the video player - and it will play the prayers on time without the need for typing or additional clicks.

The video player will operate throughout the holiday in a Shabbat and Yom Tov format, and between prayers there will be complete silence.

The prayers that will be broadcast are in the style of Eretz Israel, led by Rabbi Tamar Elad-Applebaum, the poets Neria Rafael Kanfo, Yahala Lachamish, Hadas Pal-Yarden, and members of the Zion Community.

The founder and leader of the Zion community, many Tamar Elad-Applebaum: "It is interesting that the heritage of Israel chose so that in almost all Torah readings and the haftarah of Rosh Hashanah the word 'far' appears. This word is mentioned.These are all examples of people who are far away, praying from a distance and talking to each other from a distance.

"In what he said to his community on Rosh Hashanah 1890, the 'language of truth' taught that Rosh Hashanah is a time for distant vision.

This is why we keep repeating the words 'we remembered for life', and 'we wrote in the book of life'.

We ask in many tongues because it is not only for me but also those around me and those I do not know or see at the moment.

These are words that are meant to send each other strength to cling to life, even when far away - not to lose the thread of hope.

Feel remote escort, remote love, and caring and guarantee from afar.

"This year, in the shadow of the corona and the fear of mental supervision, the terrible days will be very different - they will be far away. This is a time when one must learn to live in uncertainty, in a fog of ignorance. "Only in body but also in soul, and to ensure that in the prayers of the terrible days no one will be left and no one will be left alone. Even those who cannot leave the house will be able to pray together from afar, but together with a close heart."

Source: israelhayom

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