| 释义 |
Definition of Kaddish in English: Kaddishnoun ˈkadɪʃˈkädiSH 1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace. Example sentencesExamples - As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come.
- The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing.
- Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it.
- Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs.
- By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services.
- 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead.
Example sentencesExamples - Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish.
- When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer.
- In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased.
- The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic.
- Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing.
Origin From Aramaic qaddīš 'holy'. Definition of Kaddish in US English: KaddishnounˈkädiSH 1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace. Example sentencesExamples - Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs.
- By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services.
- As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come.
- Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it.
- The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing.
- 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead.
Example sentencesExamples - When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer.
- The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic.
- In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased.
- Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish.
- Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing.
Origin From Aramaic qaddīš ‘holy’. |