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Guide to Shabbat Additional Resources

 

Return to Guide to Shabbat for Interfaith Families.

 

Falk, Marcia. The Book of Blessings. New York: Harper Collins, 1996.
A completely untraditional, innovative rereading of Jewish liturgy, emphasizing the immanence of God in nature.

Gimbel, Jeremy. Birkon Mikdash Me'at: NFTY's Bencher. New York: URJ Press, 2005.
The Reform youth movement booklet with the grace after meals, blessings and Hebrew songs popular in the Reform movement.

Haruni, Mike and Munishor, Phillip.The Nevarech Bencher. Jerusalem: Israel Observer Publications, 1999.
A booklet with the grace after meals, blessings and Hebrew songs, featuring color photographs as illustrations and clear, easy to read translation.

Heschel, Abraham Joshua. The Sabbath. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1975. You can read an excerpt, Shabbat as a Sanctuary in Time, at MyJewishLearning.com. This is a classic work of Jewish theology.

Olivestone, David. The NCSY Benscher. New York: Artscroll Publications, 1993.
This is the Orthodox youth movement booklet with the grace after meals, blessings and Hebrew songs, featuring a very complete transliteration.

Shabbat on Ritualwell.org.
Articles about personal practice from a feminist spiritual perspective.

Wolfson, Ron. The Shabbat Seder. Vermont: Jewish Lights Publishing, 2002.
Everything you need to know to observe Shabbat. This book has an accompanying booklet with prayers for use at your table.

 

 

The Guide to Shabbat for Interfaith Families is also available as a PDF and Word document.

The language of Judaism. Used in prayer in most synagogues and the official language of the state of Israel. Also refers to Jews, especially before they entered Israel and were given the Torah, as in "the ancient Hebrews."
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