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- What Is the Kiddush? - My Jewish Learning
On Friday night, the Kiddush is recited over a full cup of wine or grape juice before sitting down for Shabbat dinner and before saying Hamotzi, the blessing over the challah Traditionally, the Kiddush was recited by men Today, in many households women or men recite Kiddush
- Kiddush - Wikipedia
Kiddush (Hebrew: קִידּוּשׁ, lit 'sanctification'; Hebrew pronunciation: [ki'duʃ], ˈkɪdɪʃ , or [qid'duːʃ]) is a blessing recited over wine or grape juice to sanctify Shabbat and Jewish holidays
- Shabbat Evening Blessings: Kiddush - Blessing over Wine
Blessed are You, Adonai, who sanctifies Shabbat This is an abbreviated Kiddush option and the Kiddush which is recited on Shabbat morning מֶֽלֶךְ הָעוֹלָם, בּוֹרֵא פְּרִי הַגָּֽפֶן Baruch atah, Adonai Eloheinu, Melech haolam, borei p’ri hagafen
- Kiddush - Wine Before You Dine - Chabad. org
Shabbat enters with words of wonder poured upon sweet wine We call it Kiddush, a ritual of words and drink, a magical bridge from the harried weekday to the day of rest
- Kiddush | Prayer, Cup, Meaning | Britannica
Kiddush, Jewish benediction and prayer recited over a cup of wine immediately before the meal on the eve of the Sabbath or of a festival; the ceremony acknowledges the sanctity of the day that has just begun
- Kiddush - Jewish Virtual Library
The Kiddush ceremony, an integral part of Orthodox and Conservative practice, has also been retained by Reform Judaism The Saturday morning Kiddush has often assumed new importance in the modern synagogue since it is often sponsored by the congregation and also serves as a communal social hour
- The Friday Evening Kiddush - Hebrew for Christians
KIDDUSH MEANS "sanctification" and is the blessing said over wine or grape juice on Shabbat or festivals Normally Kiddush is recited while holding a cup of wine, usually by the father of the household
- The tradition of Kiddush - jhvonline. com
The act of saying Kiddush over a cup of wine or grape juice revolves around the sanctification of Shabbat, separating Shabbat from the other days of the week and making it special It involves welcoming the time, remembering the day as the culmination of Creation, when G-d rested from work
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