Rosh Hashana - Revision history

YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T16:00:48Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 6 September 2026
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	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>
	# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>		# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>
	# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref> Ashkenazim hold that if a person always recites Lechu Niranena when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat he should do so also when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mateh Efraim 582:2</ref> However, generally, Lechu Niranena is omitted.<ref>Tefilla Kehilchata 23:8 writes that Ashkenazim and Sefard skip Lechu Niranena and Bameh Madlikin when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, and some Sephardim say and some don't. Rabbi Henkin (Gevurat Eliyahu p. 272) held that Lechu Niranena is omitted but each place should continue their minhag. </ref>		# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. Ateret Avot 2:16:36 also writes that Moroccan minhag is to skip Lechu Niranena, Shir Hashirim, and Bameh Madlikin. </ref> Ashkenazim hold that if a person always recites Lechu Niranena when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat he should do so also when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mateh Efraim 582:2</ref> However, generally, Lechu Niranena is omitted.<ref>Tefilla Kehilchata 23:8 writes that Ashkenazim and Sefard skip Lechu Niranena and Bameh Madlikin when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, and some Sephardim say and some don't. Rabbi Henkin (Gevurat Eliyahu p. 272) held that Lechu Niranena is omitted but each place should continue their minhag. </ref>

	[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]		[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]

YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:57:33Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 6 September 2026
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	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>
	# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>		# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>
	# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref> Ashkenazim hold that if a person always recites Lechu Niranena when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat he should do so also when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mateh Efraim 582:2</ref> However, generally, Lechu Niranena is omitted.<ref>Tefilla Kehilchata 23:8 writes that Ashkenazim and Sefard skip Lechu Niranena and Bameh Madlikin when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, and some Sephardim say and some don't. </ref>		# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref> Ashkenazim hold that if a person always recites Lechu Niranena when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat he should do so also when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mateh Efraim 582:2</ref> However, generally, Lechu Niranena is omitted.<ref>Tefilla Kehilchata 23:8 writes that Ashkenazim and Sefard skip Lechu Niranena and Bameh Madlikin when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, and some Sephardim say and some don't. Rabbi Henkin (Gevurat Eliyahu p. 272) held that Lechu Niranena is omitted but each place should continue their minhag. </ref>

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YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:56:42Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 6 September 2026
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	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>
	# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>		# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>
	# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref>		# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref> Ashkenazim hold that if a person always recites Lechu Niranena when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat he should do so also when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mateh Efraim 582:2</ref> However, generally, Lechu Niranena is omitted.<ref>Tefilla Kehilchata 23:8 writes that Ashkenazim and Sefard skip Lechu Niranena and Bameh Madlikin when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, and some Sephardim say and some don't. </ref>

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YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:45:45Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 6 September 2026
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	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>
	# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>		# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>
	# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. </ref>		# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. Moroccans: Machzor Ateret Avot (p. 50) writes that the minhag is to start with Mizmor Ldovid and skip Shir Hashirim and Lechu Niranena when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat. This is also the practice cited in Machzor Abotenu. </ref>

	[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]		[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]

YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:39:57Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 6 September 2026
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	# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:3 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov. Mikrei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana 3:14) writes that bameh madlikin is not recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.</ref>		# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:3 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov. Mikrei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana 3:14) writes that bameh madlikin is not recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.</ref>
	# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>		# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>
	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264, Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana ch. 3 fnt. 31)</ref>
	# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9)</ref>		# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9). Mikraei Kodesh (Rosh Hachana ch. 3 fnt. 31) quotes Rav Mordechai Eliyahu as saying that if someone always recites Shir Hashirim on Friday they should do so even when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. </ref>
			# Some Sephardim say Kabbalat Shabbat as usual starting with Lechu Niranena, while others start with Mizmor Ldovid Havu Lhashem when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Mikraei Kodesh 3:13. Rabbi Harari records the practice of those who start straightaway with Mizmor Ldovid from the Machzorim, such as the Machzor of Rabbi Avraham Hamaway (Syrian). On the other hand, for the practice to recite Kabbalat Shabbat as usual when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat he cites: Kaf Hachaim 262:33 and Rav Mordechai Eliyahu. </ref>

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YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:32:42Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 6 September 2026
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	=== If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat ===		=== If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat ===

	# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:3 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>		# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:3 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov. Mikrei Kodesh (Rosh Hashana 3:14) writes that bameh madlikin is not recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.</ref>
	# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>		# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>
	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>
			# Some have the practice to recite Shir Hashirim when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Teymanim: Tichlol Ateret Zekenim (Minhag Chaban p. 18), Sidur Knesset Hagedola (Tzibori, p. 9)</ref>

	[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]		[[File:Shofar.jpg\|thumbnail\|Shofar]]

YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:26:43Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:26, 6 September 2026
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	=== If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat ===		=== If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat ===

	# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:4 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>		# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:3 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>
	# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>		# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>
	# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>		# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>

YitzchakSultan1: /* If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat */

2026-09-06T15:24:51Z

If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 6 September 2026
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	# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:4 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>		# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:4 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>
	# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>		# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>
			# Lecha Dodi is recited when Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat.<ref>Kaf Hachaim 270:5 quoting Bet Dovid 264</ref>

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YitzchakSultan1: /* Tzidkatecha */

2026-09-06T15:23:00Z

Tzidkatecha

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 6 September 2026
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	#If Rosh Hashanah falls out on Shabbat, Sephardim still recite Tzidkatecha at Mincha, but Ashkenazim do not.<ref>Shulchan Aruch and Rama, Orach Chaim 595:1, Magen Avot ad loc.</ref>		#If Rosh Hashanah falls out on Shabbat, Sephardim still recite Tzidkatecha at Mincha, but Ashkenazim do not.<ref>Shulchan Aruch and Rama, Orach Chaim 595:1, Magen Avot ad loc.</ref>

			=== If Rosh Hashana Falls out on Shabbat ===

			# If Rosh Hashana falls out on Shabbat, bameh madlikin is omitted.<ref>Rama 270:2 writes that we do not recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Mishna Brurah 270:4 explains that we don't distinguish between when Yom Tov is a Friday or Yom Tov is Shabbat itself. Chazon Ovadia (Shabbat v. 1 p. 332) and Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3) agree. However, Kaf Hachaim 270:12 quotes the Knesset Hagedola that we do recite bameh madlikin when Yom Tov falls out on Shabbat. Even Kaf Chaim concludes this quote by noting that most do not recite it on Shabbat Yom Tov.</ref>
			# Kabbalat Shabbat is recited prior to Achot Ketana, Lamnatzeach Al Hagitit, and Arvit.<ref>Torat Hamoadim (Yamim Noraim 3:3)</ref>

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YitzchakSultan1: /* Sleeping on Rosh Hashana */

2026-09-06T15:10:56Z

Sleeping on Rosh Hashana

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 6 September 2026
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	#It's a proper minhag not to sleep on Rosh Hashana. Someone who has a headache should sleep a little after midday in order to perform the mitzvot and [[prayers]] better.<ref>Rama (Orach Chaim 583:2), Chazon Ovadyah (Yamim Noraim, pg 183-4), Kaf HaChaim 584:38,39, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Nitzavim:11, Yalkut Yosef Moadim page 33, Magen Avot (Orach Chaim 583:2)</ref>		#It's a proper minhag not to sleep on Rosh Hashana. Someone who has a headache should sleep a little after midday in order to perform the mitzvot and [[prayers]] better.<ref>Rama (Orach Chaim 583:2), Chazon Ovadyah (Yamim Noraim, pg 183-4), Kaf HaChaim 584:38,39, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Nitzavim:11, Yalkut Yosef Moadim page 33, Magen Avot (Orach Chaim 583:2)</ref>
	#After the meal a person should go to the shul to learn according to his ability. Some have the practice of reading Tehillim twice over Rosh Hashana. A person who usually studies halachot should learn halachot rather than say Tehillim. In any event, one shouldn't waste time on this holy day of Rosh Hashana, as wasting one's time on Rosh Hashana is like sleeping.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Moadim p. 33), Sh"t Yechave Daat 3:44</ref>		#After the meal a person should go to the shul to learn according to his ability. Some have the practice of reading Tehillim twice over Rosh Hashana. A person who usually studies halachot should learn halachot rather than say Tehillim.<ref>Mishna Brurah 583:9 writes that some have the minhag to read all of Tehillim on Rosh Hashana. Aliba Dhilchata (v. 103 p 105) quotes this also from Mateh Efraim 598:11 and Chayey Adam 139:1. Rav Chaim Palagi (Moed Lkol chay 12:28) quotes this practice as well and adds that some read it twice. Rabbi Yehuda Azulai (Hamashbir v. 9 p. 109) quotes this practice from Rav Eliyahu Mani and Ben Ish Chai as well. However, Rav Ovadia Yosef (Yechava Daat 3:44 in fnt.) writes that it isn't obligatory upon a talmid chacham and he may learn Torah instead of saying tehillim on Rosh Hashana. </ref> In any event, one shouldn't waste time on this holy day of Rosh Hashana, as wasting one's time on Rosh Hashana is like sleeping.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Moadim p. 33), Sh"t Yechave Daat 3:44</ref>
	#Some poskim advise that it isn't appropriate to have tashmish on Rosh Hashana unless it's Tevilah night.<ref>Knesset Hegedola 581:8, Pri Chadash 581:4, Birkei Yosef 581:18, Machzik Bracha 581:4</ref>		#Some poskim advise that it isn't appropriate to have tashmish on Rosh Hashana unless it's Tevilah night.<ref>Knesset Hegedola 581:8, Pri Chadash 581:4, Birkei Yosef 581:18, Machzik Bracha 581:4</ref>