https://opensiddur.org/?p=46954📖 הַרְחֶב פִּֽיךָ וַאֲמַלְאֵֽהוּ | Harḥev Pi'kha va-Amal'ehu — Open Your Mouth Wide, and I (God) Will Fill It: Prayers and Rituals for those who need to eat on Yom Kippur (A Mitzvah to Eat & Chronic Congregation, 2022)2022-09-28 11:04:03Created in 2022 by A Mitzvah to Eat and Chronic Congregation, <span class="hebrew">הַרְחֶב פִּֽיךָ וַאֲמַלְאֵֽהוּ</span> <em>Open Your Mouth Wide, and I (God) Will Fill It: Prayers and Rituals for those who need to eat on Yom Kippur</em> is a prayer guide to bring holiness and meaning to those who need to eat on Yom Kippur. Textthe Open Siddur ProjectA Mitzvah to EatA Mitzvah to EatChronic Congregationhttps://opensiddur.org/copyright-policy/A Mitzvah to Eathttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/Maḥzorim for Yom haKippurim21st century C.E.58th century A.M.Maḥzor supplements
Created in 2022 by A Mitzvah to Eat and Chronic Congregation, הַרְחֶב פִּֽיךָ וַאֲמַלְאֵֽהוּOpen Your Mouth Wide, and I (God) Will Fill It: Prayers and Rituals for those who need to eat on Yom Kippur is a prayer guide to bring holiness and meaning to those who need to eat on Yom Kippur.
“📖 הַרְחֶב פִּֽיךָ וַאֲמַלְאֵֽהוּ | Harḥev Pi’kha va-Amal’ehu — Open Your Mouth Wide, and I (God) Will Fill It: Prayers and Rituals for those who need to eat on Yom Kippur (A Mitzvah to Eat & Chronic Congregation, 2022)” is shared by the living contributor(s) with a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International copyleft license.
A Mitzvah to Eat is an international, pluralistic group of educators and clergy who feel passionately about the Jewish principle of piḳoaḥ nefesh (saving a life). The organization supports those who need to connect to fast days, mitzvot, or holidays differently to protect their health and save their lives. They empower individuals and communities with learning, prayers, and rituals to bring holiness to acts of piḳoaḥ nefesh.
Founded by Rabbi Emily Aronson in February 2022, Chronic Congregation provides community for Jews with chronic illness and/or disability; raises awareness of and reframes how Judaism has traditionally discussed disability and illness; offers new prayers and rituals that reflect the lived experience of disabled and chronically ill Jews.
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