Comments on: Gabbinical School http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/ Tue, 03 Jan 2012 18:51:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Steve S. http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/#comment-113 Steve S. Tue, 16 Feb 2010 13:29:50 +0000 http://resources2.havurah.org/?p=39#comment-113 This is awesome! I looked everywhere for this and yours is the most complete and easiest guidance. If you wanted to improve it you would include Hebrew in addition to your excellent translierations. Thanks! This is awesome! I looked everywhere for this and yours is the most complete and easiest guidance. If you wanted to improve it you would include Hebrew in addition to your excellent translierations. Thanks!

]]> By: Efraim http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/#comment-109 Efraim Wed, 10 Feb 2010 14:08:50 +0000 http://resources2.havurah.org/?p=39#comment-109 <i>NOTE: The feminine form of the adjective sheini is sh’niah, NOT sheinit. (The latter is an adverb that means “again.”)</i> I think both are correct; שנית is a biblical Hebrew form, שניה is a rabbinic/modern Hebrew form. See http://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File%3AA_Hebrew_and_English_Lexicon_%28Brown-Driver-Briggs%29.djvu&page=1065 NOTE: The feminine form of the adjective sheini is sh’niah, NOT sheinit. (The latter is an adverb that means “again.”)

I think both are correct; שנית is a biblical Hebrew form, שניה is a rabbinic/modern Hebrew form. See http://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File%3AA_Hebrew_and_English_Lexicon_%28Brown-Driver-Briggs%29.djvu&page=1065

]]> By: B.BarNavi http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/#comment-107 B.BarNavi Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:27:15 +0000 http://resources2.havurah.org/?p=39#comment-107 (The name is only mentioned in the Mi Shebeirakh prayer afterwards.) (The name is only mentioned in the Mi Shebeirakh prayer afterwards.)

]]> By: B.BarNavi http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/#comment-106 B.BarNavi Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:24:17 +0000 http://resources2.havurah.org/?p=39#comment-106 I do believe that the proper traditional way to call up Magbiah/a and Golel/et is "ya`amdu" for all. This is the practice I've seen in most Conservative shuls, Chabad, and the Orthodox Ashkenazi shuls (Nusah Ashkenaz) I've been to. Only in independent minyanim have I seen the multitudes of variations (name or no name, individually or together). It should be stated here that the predominant Sephardic fashion (excepting the Spanish and Portuguese traditions, which resemble Ashkenazic ways) is not to mention the name in calling someone up. Rather, it is "[`Aliya #] `amod beKhavod". Other quirks include calling #7 "Mashlim", and the one before "Samukh" (usually #6 if there are no additional `aliyot, i.e. "ve-gam ha`Ole"). The feminine tzivui (imperative) form for "`amod" is, I believe, "`imdi". Hence: "Mashlima `imdi beKhavod", "Bat-Levi/Leviya `imdi...", "ve-gam ha`Ola `imdi..." I do believe that the proper traditional way to call up Magbiah/a and Golel/et is “ya`amdu” for all. This is the practice I’ve seen in most Conservative shuls, Chabad, and the Orthodox Ashkenazi shuls (Nusah Ashkenaz) I’ve been to. Only in independent minyanim have I seen the multitudes of variations (name or no name, individually or together).

It should be stated here that the predominant Sephardic fashion (excepting the Spanish and Portuguese traditions, which resemble Ashkenazic ways) is not to mention the name in calling someone up. Rather, it is “[`Aliya #] `amod beKhavod”. Other quirks include calling #7 “Mashlim”, and the one before “Samukh” (usually #6 if there are no additional `aliyot, i.e. “ve-gam ha`Ole”).

The feminine tzivui (imperative) form for “`amod” is, I believe, “`imdi”. Hence: “Mashlima `imdi beKhavod”, “Bat-Levi/Leviya `imdi…”, “ve-gam ha`Ola `imdi…”

]]> By: Resources for your community | Jewschool http://resources.havurah.org/2009/12/gabbinical-school/#comment-103 Resources for your community | Jewschool Mon, 01 Feb 2010 00:43:08 +0000 http://resources2.havurah.org/?p=39#comment-103 [...] Exploring options for incorporation so that your havurah can collect donations? Interested in learning to gabbai the Torah service at your minyan? Trying to figure out how to make decisions in a non-hierarchical [...] [...] Exploring options for incorporation so that your havurah can collect donations? Interested in learning to gabbai the Torah service at your minyan? Trying to figure out how to make decisions in a non-hierarchical [...]

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