HOME ABOUT US ASK THE RABBI SUBSCRIBE CONTACT US
Lubavitch of Brighton


Prayers



Psalms - Tehillim Ohel Yoseph Yitzchok
Tehillim is recited by Jewish people collectively and individually, as the desire occurs to offer praise and thanksgiving to G-d; or alternatively, in times of crisis and need, as a form of supplication, and even as a venue to express regret for sin.
Maaneh Lashon
An English rendition of the prayers to be said at the graveside of the righteous.

This edition follows the custom established by the second Rebbe of Lubavitch, Rabbi DovBer, to be recited at the gravesite of his father, Rabbi Schneur Zalman, founder of Chabad-Lubavitch.
Selichot (Supplication) Prayers
Hebrew Edition (PDF)
A series of Selichot ("supplication") prayers, recited in preparation for the "Days of Awe" of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur

Requires Adobe PDF Reader; 1.30mb
Grace After Meals
The blessings recited upon the completion of a meal with bread, also known as bentching.
Blessings After Certain Foods
The blessings recited after foods other than bread, including cooked or baked foods, the special fruits of Israel and other fruits, and vegetables and drinks
Selected Prayer Transliterations
Morning prayers...Adon Alom...Shema...Amidah...Shabbat meal prayers...Birkat Hamazon
Text of the Traveler's Prayer
The Prayer for a Safe Journey
1 Comment
The "Nasi"
For Nissan 1-13
Each of the first twelve days of Nissan, one of the tribal leaders, the "Nasi," offered inaugural sacrifices in the Tabernacle. We recite the section which describes the sacrifices of that day's Nasi. On the 13th of Nissan we read about the kindling of the Menorah -- the contribution of the Tribe of Levi.

Classic Texts
The Bible (with Rashi)
Megillah & Commentary
Ethics of the Fathers
Parshah Studies
Mishneh Torah (Hebrew)
Chassidic Texts
Prayers

Related
  More articles on
Prayer (204 articles)

Lubavitch of Brighton 15 The Upper Drive Hove, BN3 6GR England 44-1273-321-919

Powered by Chabad.org © 2001-2007 Chabad-Lubavitch Media Center. All rights reserved.
In everlasting memory of Rabbi Yosef Y. Kazen, pioneer of Torah, Judaism and Jewish information on the web