Hebrew prayers

The Aaronic Blessing, also known as the Priestly Blessing, is commonly known among Christians, and it’s said after the service in Christian churches of many denominations and Jewish synagogues. Aside from being a nice thing to say before congregants exit the sanctuary, why is it said, and where does it come from? Click here for

Shema in Hebrew and English (I have actually printed the command and put it on my doorposts, first thing I do when I move)

The Shema begins in Deuteronomy 6:4-5. You will learn what is the Shema and what is the meaning of this prayer?

Lord's Prayer in Hebrew

Darash: (Hebrew) to seek in prayer, ask in worship, diligently inquire.

The influence of the Hebrew language on the English lexicon is often underestimated. Despite its significant impact, many English speakers may be unaware of the Hebrew origins of some common words in their daily vocabulary. This page delves into the fascinating journey of Hebrew words, shedding light on their etymological roots and how they have seamlessly integrated themselves into the English language. Throughout history, Hebrew words have made their way into English in different ways…

Asher Yatzar - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This short prayer thanks God for creating humans with a complex anatomy containing many openings and cavities that allow the body to function. It acknowledges that if any single part of the anatomy was damaged or blocked, a person could not survive. The prayer concludes by praising God for healing all flesh.