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siddur
(redirected from Sidur)

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sid·dur  (sdr, -r)
n. pl. sid·du·rim (s-drm, sd-rm) Judaism
A prayer book containing prayers for the various days of the year.
[Mishnaic Hebrew siddûr, arrangement, from siddr, to arrange, derived stem of sdar; see sdr in Semitic roots.]
siddur Hebrew [siːˈduːr (English) ˈsɪdʊə]
n pl -durim [-duːˈriːm], -durs
(Non-Christian Religions / Judaism) Judaism the Jewish prayer book
[literally: order]
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However, for a 12th-century Haggadah that was amended to correct for the missing seraph, see Sidur Rabenu Shelomoh be-Rabi Natan (Jerusalem: Sh.
The Passover Haggadah: Moses and the human role in redemption by Arnow, David / Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought
Shoshanah identifies Hebrew with the sidur, the language of prayer, that brings man in direct contact with God.
Kabbalistic feminism in Agnon's 'Betrothed.' (S.Y. Agnon) by Bodoff, Lippman / Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought
 
 
 
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