Baruch Adonai L'Olam is a prayer that is recited by some Jewish communities, during Maariv on weekdays immediately preceding the Amidah. It contains a tapestry of 18 biblical verses, followed in most customs by a blessing titled Yiru Eineinu (may our eyes see).
The prayer is recited by most Ashkenazim outside of Israel. It is recited by many Chasidim (although not by Chabad-Lubavitch). It is not recited by followers of the Vilna Gaon. In Israel, it is largely unheard of in Ashkenazic circles (both Nusach Ashkenaz and Nusach Sefard[1]), although it is recited by some of the minyanim associated with Machon Moreshes Ashkenaz.
It appears in old printings of Sephardic siddurim (including Venice and Livorno), although it has been largely dropped by Sephardic communities. However, some Moroccan communities (both in Israel and elsewhere) recite the last part of the prayer (starting from Yir'u eineinu) at Maariv at the conclusion of the Sabbath.
In the Yemenite rite and the Italian rite, it is recited in and out of Israel.
The prayer was composed during post-talmudic times when synagogues could not be built in residential areas, and when Maariv was held in open fields. Its 18 verses took the place of the 18 blessings of the Amidah. The Amidah would then be recited in full privately by participants when they returned to their homes.[2]
This prayer is not recited today in any community today on Shabbat and Yom Tov, although historically there were communities that recited it even on Shabbat.[3]
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^There are rumors about Chassidic Rebbis from a previous generation who came to Israel from Europe and insisted on continuing to recite it even in Israel, and the Chasidim would wait for the Rebbi to recite it. In any case, even if those rumors are true, the said Rebbis are no longer alive and today it is virtually unheard of in Israel even in Chasidic circles.
^The JPS guide to Jewish traditions By Ronald L. Eisenberg, Jewish Publication Society, page 420
baruch, adonai, olam, maariv, baruch, adonai, olam, prayer, that, recited, some, jewish, communities, during, maariv, weekdays, immediately, preceding, amidah, contains, tapestry, biblical, verses, followed, most, customs, blessing, titled, yiru, eineinu, eyes. Baruch Adonai L Olam is a prayer that is recited by some Jewish communities during Maariv on weekdays immediately preceding the Amidah It contains a tapestry of 18 biblical verses followed in most customs by a blessing titled Yiru Eineinu may our eyes see The prayer is recited by most Ashkenazim outside of Israel It is recited by many Chasidim although not by Chabad Lubavitch It is not recited by followers of the Vilna Gaon In Israel it is largely unheard of in Ashkenazic circles both Nusach Ashkenaz and Nusach Sefard 1 although it is recited by some of the minyanim associated with Machon Moreshes Ashkenaz It appears in old printings of Sephardic siddurim including Venice and Livorno although it has been largely dropped by Sephardic communities However some Moroccan communities both in Israel and elsewhere recite the last part of the prayer starting from Yir u eineinu at Maariv at the conclusion of the Sabbath In the Yemenite rite and the Italian rite it is recited in and out of Israel The prayer was composed during post talmudic times when synagogues could not be built in residential areas and when Maariv was held in open fields Its 18 verses took the place of the 18 blessings of the Amidah The Amidah would then be recited in full privately by participants when they returned to their homes 2 This prayer is not recited today in any community today on Shabbat and Yom Tov although historically there were communities that recited it even on Shabbat 3 This Judaism related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vteReferences Edit There are rumors about Chassidic Rebbis from a previous generation who came to Israel from Europe and insisted on continuing to recite it even in Israel and the Chasidim would wait for the Rebbi to recite it In any case even if those rumors are true the said Rebbis are no longer alive and today it is virtually unheard of in Israel even in Chasidic circles The JPS guide to Jewish traditions By Ronald L Eisenberg Jewish Publication Society page 420 See for example Siddur Rav Saadya Gaon Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Baruch Adonai L 27Olam Maariv amp oldid 1119048174, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
