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[HANASHIR:5546] RE: Adonai s'fatai tiftakh



I don't have "Gates of Prayer" with me right now, but I seem to recall that
"M'chaye HaMetim" exists in one of the less commonly used services (as soon
as I have the opportunity, I'll check).  I could be having delusions from my
Conservative upbringing. . . :)

My *actual experience* with Reform prayer services, however, goes right
along with Andy: without exception, I've always heard "HaKol."

Judah.

----------
>From: Andy Curry <acurry (at) CellNet(dot)com>
>To: hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org
>Subject: [HANASHIR:5544] RE: Adonai s'fatai tiftakh
>Date: Fri, Mar 24, 2000, 11:44 AM
>

> With respect to Cantor Berman,
>
> My copy of Gates of Prayer reads "m'chaye hakol" (Who revives all), as
> opposed to "m'chaye hametim" (who revives the dead).  I believe that this
> change and the word change from "goel" to "g'ula" are the most significant
> textual divergences made by the Reform movement from the Hebrew liturgy.
> 

------------------------ hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org -----------------------+


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