The FREE SYNAGOGUE Movement

Sometimes people will give a donation, you know, for an event or something like that.

And maybe they do really support that event and things, but there was something about the podcast in particular that inspired them.

So let me know, you know, just send an email, rabbi, rabbipatrick.com. Let us know if this podcast is meaningful to you the way that it is meaningful to us.

whatever your coven notes are, whatever your intentions are, draw them into your heart.

I have my Corinne Sachs Sidur very lovingly worn sitting next to me.

It's on top of a book called The Anxious Generation.

Shout out to Avi Remitz who let me borrow that book, although I now have to give him a copy.

I have to buy a copy and give it to him because while I was on vacation, the cat chewed on the side of the book.

So there you go.

Avi gets a new book.

Um, so I pulled this and I just, I just opened it just to see what would happen.

And, uh, this is part of the bar who, um, it's the blessings of the Shema.

Um, this is found in the Shah reads the morning, uh, weekday service.

At least that's the page I landed on.

We do the bar who, um, in other contexts, but, um, anyway, so this is the one for weekdays.

Um, Page 89.

For those of you who maybe have a copy, I'll get right to it.

I'm going to read this part right down here.

Which means, Um, as it says here, I'll just read this little commentary.

Um, this is a prelude to prayer.

Um, and so that's what you read sort of before this.

Um, and these, those are like the words of, uh, of song, uh, words of praise.

Maybe it's actually a better way of describing it.

Um, and that's like the prelude.

And then you do the bar who, um, which is sort of the call to prayer, right? So, you know, like in Islam, you hear like Allahu Akbar and all of that over the minaret.