Coming to shul

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  • #602333
    popa_bar_abba
    Participant

    Try this on for size. I totally made it up (today), and it isn’t provable at all, but it’s fun anyway.

    The ?? ???? we say after the ???? ?????’s reads:

    ??? ???? ???????… ??? ???? ?? ?? ????

    ????? ???…. ??? ???????? ??? ?????? ??????, ???

    ????? ????? ??????, ??? ??????? ?? ????? ???? ??????

    ???????, ??? ??????? ????? ??????. ??? ?? ??????? ??????

    ????? ??????, ????? ???? ???

    So you’ll notice all the things on the list are communal contributions and services. Like building shuls, and inviting guests and feeding poor.

    So why does it also mention the people who come to daven in the shuls?

    So I’m making up from my boich, a cute joke (this is not torah; it is not sourced). I think that coming to shul is a community service. The reason is the people who always come and make the minyan may be coming because they like to daven with a minyan and you don’t care–but they are doing a service for you. You want there to be a minyan when you need it, like if you have yartzeit, or occasionally want to come. And there is only a minyan because we shlep out to shul every day. It is a community service.

    #857383
    dash™
    Participant

    Interesting, what about those that aren’t counted in the Minyan?

    #857384
    147
    Participant

    So why does it also mention the people who come to daven in the shuls?

    ??? ???????? ??? ?????? ??????

    This is very clearly mentioned, but just goes 1 step further, and excludes someone who utilizes Shul both for socializing & praying. The Blessing is only covering someone who utilizes Shul exclusively for praying.

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