Tzit Pray Research Paper

The Frist pray is Shacharit , and this pray applies on morning. The prayers wear especially types of clothing called tzitzit or tallit and tefillin, this types of clothing Jewish often wearing it in Shacharit pray or in others prays or worship like Shabat (other event apply on weekend). The tzizit or tallit only wear in mooring pray, and it is a piece of rectangular cloth, one edge tied on each of its four angles, with head gap for the head pass through, so who wear can pass his head over to cover his shoulders, chest and even the back. In Shacharit pray, the prayers begin by blessing the Torah (Jewish holy book) and reading from the Bibical and rabbinic writings. Then they read Shema Yisrael for first part only. This pray continues with series of reading from the Bibical and rabbinic writings then they end it with the Rabbi's Kaddish (especial prayer). In next part of the Shacharit is called Pesukei D’Zimarh, it is verses of compliment in psalms (100 and 145-150), then the prayer followed by song at the Sea in Exodus (chapters 14 and 15). After that begin the Barechu, it is official public call to prayer and it is about extended series of prayers link with main reading which is the Shema Yisrael. This is followed by the main of the prayer service, which is the Amidah or …show more content…
This pray start with the Barecu which is as mentioned before (the official public call to prayer etc.) After that call, it is followed by Hashkiveinu which is ("Lay us down to sleep, Adonai, our God, in peace, raise us erect, our King, to life, and spread over us the shelter of Your peace."). In the Ashkenazi (the Jews of Germany) ritual is added series of tapestry from biblical verses. And this followed by the half of Kaddish, and repeat the Barechu and say the Mourner’s Kaddish, at the end Ma’ariv or (Arvit), they read Aleinu. In many comex the Mincha and Ma’ariv or (Arvit) performed back-to-back on working