the siddur

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Vintage bronze Siddur cover useful for background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Jewish Siddur Royalty Free Stock Photo
Old Jewish Prayer Book, Or Siddur Royalty Free Stock Photo
Jewish Prayer Book, Siddur, Prayer Shawl, Tallit Royalty Free Stock Photo
Siddur and Book of Psalms at Western Wall in Jerusalem. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Talit, Kippah and Siddur - Jewish ritual objects Royalty Free Stock Photo
Talit, Kippah and Siddur - Jewish ritual objects Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Siddur
Tallit and siddur, isolated Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tefilin and siddur Royalty Free Stock Photo
Talit, Kippah and Siddur - Jewish ritual objects Royalty Free Stock Photo
Jewish orthodox man wearing Tefillin or phylacteries praying from Siddur Royalty Free Stock Photo
Jewish prayer book with a Star of David on the cover. Siddur, religious book Royalty Free Stock Photo
Talit, Kippah, Tefillin and Siddur, jewish ritual objects Royalty Free Stock Photo
Siddur book against the Western Wailing  Kotel Wall in Jerusalem old city Israel Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Siddur is a prayer book that compiles the prayers and blessings recited by Jews throughout the week, on Shabbat, and during holidays. It is considered the book of life in Judaism, accompanying an individual from birth to death. The earliest known Siddur was written by Rav Natronai Gaon, followed by others such as Rav Amram Gaon's Siddur and Rav Saadia Gaon's Siddur. Over the years, different communities developed distinct prayer traditions, leading to unified versions such as the Ashkenazi, Sephardi, and Yemenite Nusach (prayer rite).


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