Quantcast
Channel: Active questions tagged korbanos-ketores-prayers - Mi Yodeya
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 36

Yehi ratzon for the rebuilding of the Temple

$
0
0

It is a common Ashkenazi minhag to say a Yehi ratzon for the rebuilding of the Temple. The text is based on the words inserted between the two quotes of Yehuda ben Teima in Pirkei Avot 5:10:

:יְהִירָצוֹןמִלְּפָנֶיךָה'אֱלֹהֵינוּשֶׁתִּבְנֶהעִירְךָבִּמְהֵרָהבְיָמֵינוּוְתֵןחֶלְקֵנוּבְּתוֹרָתֶךָ

To this we add the known phrase:

:וְשָׁםנַעֲבָדְךָבְּיִרְאָהכִּימֵיעוֹלָםוּכְשָׁנִיםקַדְמוֹנִיוֹת

While the last part is from Malakhi 3:4:

:וְעָֽרְבָה֙לַֽיהוָ֔המִנְחַ֥תיְהוּדָ֖הוִירֽוּשָׁלִָ֑םכִּימֵ֣יעוֹלָ֔םוּכְשָׁנִ֖יםקַדְמֹֽנִיֹּֽת

This very last phrase is said after Elokai netzor, but not after the Korbanot in the morning. Why?

I checked the Machzor Vitry, and the order was quite different back then. The manuscript brings the tamid offering, then the words of Malakhi, then Eizehu mekoman, then the Baraita of Rabbi Yishmael. After this it returns to Leolam yehei adam, and right before Barukh Sheamar only the first part is said.

Emden writes only the first part after the Baraita in this edition from Altona (~1745). However, in this later edition from Warsaw (1881) the second part was added. Heidenheim has all three parts in his machzor from Rödelheim (1800) without the ל prefix. But it's not perfectly clear that it was just inserted later, as this Sulzbach (1701) siddur has all three parts present.


Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 36

Trending Articles



<script src="https://jsc.adskeeper.com/r/s/rssing.com.1596347.js" async> </script>