Jewish Literacy: The Most Important Things to Know About the Jewish Religion, Its People and Its History. PA: Jewish Publication Society, 2004 Sources: Telushkin, Joseph. Thou art the one before whom our fathers offered the spice offering. Thou art our God, thou art our Lord, Thou art our king, thou art our savior. Let us thank our God, let us thank our lord, Let us thank our king, Let us thank our saviour.īlessed be our God, blessed be our Lord, Blessed be our king, blessed be our savior. Who is like our God, who is like our lord, Who is like our king, who is like our saviour. There is none like our God, there is none like our lord, There is none like our king, there is none like our saviour. THERE IS NONE LIKE OUR GOD Ein ke-lo-hei-nu Ein Ka-do-nei-nu Ein k'mal-kei-nu Ein k'mo-shi-ei-nu Mi che-lo-hei-nu Mi cha-do-nei-nu Mi che-mal-kei-nu Mi ch'mo-shi-ei-nu No-deh le-lo-hei-nu No-deh la-do-nei-nu No-deh l'mal-kei-nu No-deh l'mo-shi-ei-nu Ba-ruch e-lo-hei-nu Ba-ruch a-do-nei-nu Ba-ruch mal-kei-nu Ba-ruch mo-shi-ei-nu A-tah hu e-lo-hei-nu A-tah hu a-do-nei-nu A-ta hu mal-kei-nu A-tah hu mo-shi-ei-nu A-tah hu she-hik-ti-ru a-vo-tei-nu l'fa-nei-cha et kto-ret ha-sa mim. Ein Keloheinu is another way for the Jewish people to praise and bless God’s magnificence.Įin Keloheinu has a recurring theme: There is none like our God There is none like our Master There is none like our King There is none like our Deliverer. In this prayer, God is referred to by four different names - Elohim (God), Adon (Master), Melekh (King), and Moshi’ah (Deliverer). Ein Keloheinu is alleged to be composed to further the ability in fulfilling one’s gratitude to God.Įin Keloheinu is one of the most recognizable prayers, because it carries the same tune in almost every synagogue. Traditionally, Jews are expected to recite 100 prayers a day to show appreciation for everything God provides them. It is one of the last prayers in the Musaf service. The prayer Ein Keloheinu (“There is none like our God”) is during Ashkenazi Shabbat and festival services and the Sephardic weekday morning service. Jewish Prayers: Table of Contents| Daily Services| The Shema
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