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Kol Nidre

Kol Nidre

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Search complete. 330 mentions across 115 episodes found for "Kol Nidre".

Sep 20, 2026

Aryeh WolbeHOST
38:46
It's proper to carry the candle to the synagogue when he comes for the Mincha prayer on Erev Yom Kippur, to put it in its proper place, and then to be lit afterwards at the time of Ben Hashmoshos, which is a time right before, right by candle lighting.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:11
Why? Because if you're bringing the candle right when people come right before Kol Nidre, everyone's in a rush and everyone's in a...
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:18
Bring it a little earlier.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:20
Bring it when you come from Minchab.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:26
So you have the morning prayer.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:28
You have the meal.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:30
You have the afternoon prayer, another meal right before the fast, and then you come to synagogue for Kol Nidre and Marif.
Aryeh WolbeHOST
39:38
So there's different parts here of the day.
Nechama DinaHOST
4:13
We also say kapitlach kufyut beis, kufyut gimel, and kufyut dalet.
Nechama DinaHOST
4:17
The rest of the kapitlach until the end of Sefer Tehillim are finished, starting right before Kol Nidre, until after Neila, as is printed in the Machzer.
Nechama DinaHOST
4:27
Starting today, until after the second day of Rishchei Dishchashvin, we do not say Tachnun.
Nechama DinaHOST
4:32
Based on the Friede Kirev Estakona, on the day we don't say Tachnun, we say kapitl chof, before we say the daily shiur of Tehillim.

8 MINS LATER

Nechama DinaHOST
12:18
So let's say a person finishes making a keli.
Nechama DinaHOST
12:21
Even though he didn't decorate it yet, it can still become Tamei.
Nechama DinaHOST
12:39
Before the fathers go to shul for Kol Nidre, they give a bracha to their children.
Nechama DinaHOST
12:45
Our minig is for the father to bench his children with the words of Birchas Koyanim.
Michael LaitmanHOST
25:55
And let's say now in the evening we also have You have several kinds of prayers, different kinds of prayers or appeals to the Creator during the Yom Kippur.
Michael LaitmanHOST
26:07
One of them in the evening is called Kol Nidre, where a person, what's the meaning? Where a person who makes a vow to speak, where I commit to come to the lesson, I commit to do this, I commit to do that.
Michael LaitmanHOST
26:22
Also in that seemingly, what do you mean you're committing? In the end, it's a linguistic commitment that you need It's not just like this thing with the help of the Creator.
Michael LaitmanHOST
26:32
Meaning you're obligating yourself, but there's an upper force that then enables you to do so.

15 MINS LATER

GilHOST
41:41
To friends who are physically at the center, we're following this schedule.
GilHOST
41:46
At 5, there'll be a light buffet.
GilHOST
41:50
At 6, a prayer called Kol Nidre.
GilHOST
41:54
At 6.30, a break from 6.45 to 8.45. a lesson again these lessons are not broadcast
Warren WillsHOST
0:55
Can you believe it? I'm feeling very old, to be honest with you.
Warren WillsHOST
1:00
Yes, and tonight, of course, is Kol Nidre.
Warren WillsHOST
1:02
Kol, every, neder, every vow.
Warren WillsHOST
1:05
That's it.

53 MINS LATER

Warren WillsHOST
53:59
And I have worked with her when I worked alongside Adele Anderson for Fascinating Aida, back in the day, with whom I did two albums, in London.
Warren WillsHOST
54:05
Oh, yes, I did.
Warren WillsHOST
54:07
Kol Nidre will soon be upon us, one of my favourites.
Warren WillsHOST
54:09
And in fact, at TBI, they actually start the Kol Nidre session with the cello piece written by, of course, Max Bruch, famous for his violin concerto, obviously, but also very famous for Kol Nidre.
GilHOST
25:55
And let's say now in the evening we also have You have several kinds of prayers, different kinds of prayers or appeals to the Creator during the Yom Kippur.
GilHOST
26:07
One of them in the evening is called Kol Nidre, where a person, what's the meaning? Where a person who makes a vow to speak, where I commit to come to the lesson, I commit to do this, I commit to do that.
GilHOST
26:22
Also in that seemingly, what do you mean you're committing? In the end, it's a linguistic commitment that you need It's not just like this thing with the help of the Creator.
GilHOST
26:32
Meaning you're obligating yourself, but there's an upper force that then enables you to do so.

15 MINS LATER

DudiHOST
41:41
To friends who are physically at the center, we're following this schedule.
DudiHOST
41:46
At 5, there'll be a light buffet.
DudiHOST
41:50
At 6, a prayer called Kol Nidre.
DudiHOST
41:54
At 6.30, a break from 6.45 to 8.45. a lesson again these lessons are not broadcast
speaker_0HOST
25:55
And let's say now in the evening we also have You have several kinds of prayers, different kinds of prayers or appeals to the Creator during the Yom Kippur.
speaker_0HOST
26:07
One of them in the evening is called Kol Nidre, where a person, what's the meaning? Where a person who makes a vow to speak, where I commit to come to the lesson, I commit to do this, I commit to do that.
speaker_0HOST
26:22
Also in that seemingly, what do you mean you're committing? In the end, it's a linguistic commitment that you need It's not just like this thing with the help of the Creator.
speaker_0HOST
26:32
Meaning you're obligating yourself, but there's an upper force that then enables you to do so.

15 MINS LATER

speaker_3GUEST
41:41
To friends who are physically at the center, we're following this schedule.
speaker_3GUEST
41:46
At 5, there'll be a light buffet.
speaker_3GUEST
41:50
At 6, a prayer called Kol Nidre.
speaker_3GUEST
41:54
At 6.30, a break from 6.45 to 8.45. a lesson again these lessons are not broadcast
AvivHOST
41:46
At 5, there'll be a light buffet.
AvivHOST
41:50
At 6, the prayer called Kol Nidre.
AvivHOST
41:53
At 6.30, a break from 6.45 to 8.45. A lesson.
AvivHOST
42:04
Again, these lessons are not broadcast.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
0:15
Jews who have spent the entire year speaking English, Hebrew, French, Spanish, and countless other languages gather in synagogues around the world and listen to a declaration in a language that most of them cannot understand.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
0:30
The cantor begins chanting Kol Nidre, two Aramaic words meaning all vows, and a melody that seems to carry the weight of Jewish history fills the room.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
0:40
For many, it is one of the most emotionally powerful moments of the Jewish calendar.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
0:44
Yet few stop to consider an astonishing fact.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
5:35
It accompanies us through some of the most significant moments of Jewish existence.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
5:39
A language that was once a practical necessity of exile became part of the spiritual vocabulary of Jewish civilization.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
5:47
But what exactly are we saying when we recite Kol Nidre? Contrary to what many assume, Kol Nidre is not technically a prayer.
Joshua HoffmanHOST
5:55
It is a legal declaration concerning the annulment of certain vows and oaths.
Yisroel Noach VogelGUEST
68:27
Say three times, Shashtila.
Yisroel Noach VogelGUEST
68:29
Just like Kol Nidre.
Yisroel Noach VogelGUEST
68:31
He was the chasm for Kol Nidre always.
Yisroel Noach VogelGUEST
68:33
Say Shashtila, Shashtila, Shashtila.
Yisroel Noach VogelGUEST
68:37
Say three times, Shashtila, Shashtila.
Michael CaliseHOST
52:36
Don't forget to join us tomorrow night so we can have a good fast together.
Michael CaliseHOST
52:44
Kol Nidre tomorrow night, I mean Sunday night, Kol Nidre, right? We have a new special Kol Nidre chant that Josiah has been cooking up for you.
Michael CaliseHOST
52:57
That's really good.
Michael CaliseHOST
52:59
And it's going to be a great evening together.

105 more episodes mention Kol Nidre.

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