Skip to content

Pray Tell: A Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer

Save 7% Save 7%
Original price $26.99
Original price $26.99 - Original price $41.99
Original price $26.99
Current price $24.99
$24.99 - $39.99
Current price $24.99
SKU 9781683365693

A complete guide to Jewish prayer, including traditional and contemporary perspectives. What is the purpose of prayer in Judaism? Is there only one correct way to pray? What sort of modern changes are being made to the established liturgy? Is it okay to make these changes? These are just some of the issues explored in this intriguing guide to traditional Jewish prayer. Enriched with insight and wisdom from a broad variety of viewpoints--Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, New Age, and feminist--Jewish weekday and Shabbat prayers are contrasted with new and inspiring ideas and practices. Engaging commentaries offer fresh and modern slants on what it means to pray as a Jew, and how women and men might actually pray. Pray Tell provides the nuts and bolts for understanding the prayer service, giving a solid foundation to the contemporary liturgy. Take it to services, use it with a study group, or read it by yourself; your appreciation and experience of Jewish prayer will be enhanced.

We earn a commission for purchases made through the following links.

shop for this title at Amazon

shop for this title at Bookshop.org

Book details

Author
Rabbi Jules Harlow, Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg
Imprint
Jewish Lights, an imprint of Turner Publishing Company
Published
Pages
364
Formats
Paperback, Hardcover
Subjects
Religion › Prayerbooks › Jewish
Religion › Judaism › Rituals & Practice
ISBN-13
9781683365693 (Paperback)9781683365686 (Hardcover)

About the author

RABBI JULES HARLOW is a member of the executive staff of the Rabbinical Assembly for thirty-five years and an editor and translator of liturgy and modern Hebrew literature. He is the literary editor of Etz Hayim, the Torah commentary.

Harlow’s work on Etz Hayim was awarded first prize in non-fiction by the National Jewish Book Council in 2002.

Format: Paperback