The Kaddish response is meant to be said with "all the power of your mental focus." Here is a practical guide to saying each word with total mindfulness and focus.
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Latest Comments:
In case I have not already said so, with clarity, I do so now. These meditations are helping me stay close to Elohim. Thank you!
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Once i heard in a audio class on mediation that G-d has given everything He created a place in His Kingdom. Really.... back then i did not have a clue on how to picture this thought and what it meant. Now i have come back to looking at the picture from a distance and have received a perspective on the big picture. When i think of the three worlds i think of Rabbis. The world of thought i think of Rabbi Asher Crispe. The world of speech i think of Rabbi Mendel Kaplan and of course the world of action i think of Rabbi Tzvi Freeman. All of you and more have been a great help to G-d and to me as well thank you.
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Cannot begin to tell you how much I learnt from Rabbi Freeman.
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Great explanation. So now I pretty well have the Moda-Ani and Shema for meditation, and Kaddish's oft repeated premier sentence.
I will go to the Ask the Rabbi site to ask about the Yehey Shmey Raba sentence:
1. Do the two higher worlds of Atzilut and Keter have a place ?
2. The final/join up word Itborach- Does it not have a greater significance than joiner ? The Siddur shows the word Blessed capitalized, seemingly not a lightweight word.
Yasher koach. Please keep up your inspiring work.
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I am going to video myself saying the Kaddish of Y'hay and post it on my live spaces blog . I want to see if I really have that feel like Rabbi Tzvi Freeman does. I like that approach of direction for the direction I would like my prayer to be delivered.I hope someone would comment so i could correct either pronouncing of the prayer or the way I look when say it.
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This video is totally AWESOME!! Even though I've been simply saying these words for a while, after Rabbi Freeman's video I now UNDERSTAND exactly what I'm saying and what it means. Best of all, I know the effect in the world that comes from saying these words.
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Did you misspell "immanent"? I believe you had "imminent" which means "about to happen."
I really liked the parallel you drew between mortal kings and the king of the universe. Does the Tanach use the expression melech ha olam?
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wow this is what I was very interested in knowing. Now I believe "when the student is ready the teacher will come"
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I've only said ahmen during kiddish. Tomorrow I will definitely do the responses. I am fairly new to all of this and hope I'll be able to find the right place in the Siddur. Having just finished learning to read hebrew, I expect it will take me a bit of time. It's wonderful to hear the Rabbi and the way he explains everything. I look forward to many more lessons.
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