Siddur
How multiculturalism is paradoxically allowing for the kind of unification of Jewish prayer that was tried - and failed - before.
A Siddur A Week
How an ancient Yemenite synagogue and local custom was preserved in all its greatness and variety in a siddur.
A Siddur A Week
The story of a siddur meant to be as accurate as possible - which led to fierce disputes about its accuracy.
A Siddur A Week
In this week's column, we discuss a lesser-known part of Rabbi Goren's religious revolution as the first Chief Rabbi of the IDF: the IDF siddur.
A Siddur A Week
The story of a "red" siddur, in color and politics, which briefly appeared and disappeared as the socialist era in Israel came to an end.
A Siddur A Week
How and why the revolution brought about by the state-backed Rinat Yisrael siddur was marginalized by the grassroots revolution of Mizrahi Jewry.
A Siddur A Week
With the clouds of war gathering in Europe, a unique siddur partially completed by Rav Kook was rushed out to strengthen the Jewish People. This is its story.
A Siddur A Week
In the early 1930s, the Zionist movement set to create an educational siddur for its students, to learn to pray in a native tongue and based on local traditions. This is its story.
A Siddur A Week
How large letters and an insistence on fullness rather than minimalism made the Tefillat Kol Peh siddur one of the most enduring prayer books in Israel.