הסיפור
The Koren Ani Tefilla Shabbat Siddur is an engaging and thought-provoking siddur for the inquiring high school student and thoughtful adult. The innovative commentary in this siddur, for beginners and the seasoned alike, has been designed to help the user create their own meaning and connection during the Tefilla experience. Divided into different categories that enable the user to connect to the liturgy in different ways, the commentary provides a variety of approaches to each tefilla, and something meaningful for everyone.
Key innovative features:
Commentary divided into four categories: Biur, Iyun, Halakha and Ani Tefilla
Unique layout encourages deeper connection to the prayers
Appendices include: FAQs on tefilla collected from students and adults, practical guide to enhancing one's kavana, useful bibliography, guide to the Jewish year, stories, and more.
Thought-provoking questions, narratives, and quotes help the user think and feel beyond the standardized liturgy. English translation and foreword by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks. Commentary by Rabbi Dr Jay Goldmintz.
Description
The Koren Ani Tefilla Shabbat Siddur is an engaging and thought-provoking siddur for the inquiring high school student and thoughtful adult. The innovative commentary in this siddur, for beginners and the seasoned alike, has been designed to help the user create their own meaning and connection during the Tefilla experience. Divided into different categories that enable the user to connect to the liturgy in different ways, the commentary provides a variety of approaches to each tefilla, and something meaningful for everyone.
Key innovative features:
Commentary divided into four categories: Biur, Iyun, Halakha and Ani Tefilla
Unique layout encourages deeper connection to the prayers
Appendices include: FAQs on tefilla collected from students and adults, practical guide to enhancing one's kavana, useful bibliography, guide to the Jewish year, stories, and more.
Thought-provoking questions, narratives, and quotes help the user think and feel beyond the standardized liturgy. English translation and foreword by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks. Commentary by Rabbi Dr Jay Goldmintz.
