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Tags:- ‘Make yourself into a maqom hefker’: Primary sources on open-source in Judaism (sourcesheet)
- “A Case Study on the Open Siddur Project,” by Gabrielle Girau Pieck (University of Basel, 2014)
- “Database Davvenen” by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi (circa mid-1980s)
- “On Prayer,” by Abraham Joshua Heschel (1969)
- “People of the (Open Source) Book” by Dan Mendelsohn Aviv (Key Publishing, 2012)
- “Prayer Unbound” (Hadara Graubart, Tablet Magazine 2009)
- “Prayer,” by Abraham Joshua Heschel (1945)
- “The Spirit of Jewish Prayer,” by Abraham Joshua Heschel (1953)
- “מאַכט אײַער אייגענעם סידור!” (Yoel Matveyev, Yiddish Daily Forverts 2019)
- “Color-Coded Prayerbook Devised by Rabbi” (Martin Lauer, Springfield Republican 1972)
- “Taking Prayer Into Their Own Hands” (Steve Lipman, New York Jewish Week 2010)
- “Ten Commandments of Jewish Social Networking” (Jonah Lowenfeld, Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles 2010)
- “Prayer a la Carte” (Haaretz 2009)
- A Tale of Two Codexes: The Aleppo and Leningrad Codex
- Access, Sharing, and Innovation through Digitization and the Public Domain
- Adventures in Ancient Jewish Liturgy: the Birkat Kohanim
- An Economic Argument for Open Data by Efraim Feinstein
- An interview with Aharon Varady on Open Source Judaism (Radio613, 2010)
- An Introduction to the Open Siddur Project at the National Museum of American Jewish History (December 8th, 2019)
- Architecture of the Open Siddur
- Concerning Intolerance of New Practices in Jewish Prayer, by Reb Zalman Schachter-Shalomi (1989)
- Copyright and Commercial Use: the Problem with Creative Commons’ Non-Commercial Use Licenses
- Culmus Project’s Ancient Semitic Scripts Fonts Now Licensed GPL with “font exception”
- Das Gebet Als Äußerung Und Einfühlung | Prayer as Expression and Empathy, by Abraham Joshua Heschel (1939)
- Development Status (2009-08-23)
- Development Status (2009-09-22)
- Development Status (2009-11-11)
- Development Status (2010-02-15)
- Development Status (2010-08-15)
- Development: First Pitch from the Hotseat (PresenTense 2009)
- Efraim Feinstein presents the Open Siddur Project at NewCAJE, 2010
- Feminist Influences on Jewish Liturgy: The Case of Israeli Reform Prayer (2009)
- Fully Egalitarian Ketubah from Naomi & Beverly Socher-Lerner’s Wedding
- Gender Neutralizing Ketubbah with Instructions by Jonah Rank and Raysh Weiss
- How to craft a small siddur or bentsher by Aharon Varady
- Introduction [to the Siddur], by Rabbi Dr. Israel Wolf Slotki (1964)
- Invitation to Young Technologists
- It’s All Greek To Me–Praying in Languages Other than Hebrew (sourcesheet) by R’ Ethan Tucker
- Jewish Content, Free Culture and “Content Compatibility” by Efraim Feinstein
- Kavvana: Directing the Heart in Jewish Prayer, by Rabbi Dr. Seth Kadish (1997)
- Line and letter art, by Emily K
- List of Miscellanies
- Logo for the Open Siddur Project, by Aharon Varady (2009)
- Masking the Liturgy: a pedagogy for learning the Siddur, by Rabbi Dr. Joshua Gutoff (2003)
- Musical Liturgy and Traditions of Colonial American Jews
- On Composing Prayers Outside of the Prayerbook, an introduction by Isaac Leeser to “Two Short Prayers” (1851)
- On Sharing Siddur Texts (PresenTense 2009)
- On the Open Siddur Project: A Brochure Presented at the Academy for Jewish Religion’s Spring Intensive 2010
- Openness, remixability, and free culture (Efraim Feinstein, 2010)
- Our hearts are stirred to create and to share
- Pew Study of American Jewry: A Few Grains of Salt by Dr. Samuel Klausner
- Pirate Siddurim vs. Open Siddurim (PresenTense 2009)
- Prayers that Hurt: Public Prayer in Interfaith Settings, by Rabbi Chaplain (Captain) Arnold E. Resnicoff, USN, Ret. (1987, 2009)
- PresenTense Institute Summer Workshop 2009
- Preserving Public Domain resources from End User License Agreements in Proprietary Torah Databases
- Primary sources in open-source Judaism: Rabbi Yitsḥoq Hutner’s Paḥad Yitzḥoq, Rosh haShanah Ma’amar Bet
- Public policy, technology, and copyright in Halakha: a sourcesheet
- Publicly funded work of Jewish non-profits should be shared with Open Content licensing (Future of Jewish Non Profit Summit, 2010)
- Reconstruction of a Greek text of the Shabbat Amidah preserved in the Constitutiones Apostolorum (circa 380 CE), by Dr. David Fiensy
- Rules of Etiquette for Public Prayer, by Isaac Seligman Baer (1868)
- SHARE WHAT YOU LOVE ♡ A Decision Tree for Choosing Free-Culture Compatible Open Content Licenses for Cultural & Technological Work
- Siddur Class: Sourcesheets from Amit Gvaryahu’s Shiur on Tefillah
- Some thoughts on God’s proper, ineffable name, a d’var tefillah by Shoshana Michael Zucker
- Source texts on Jewish Prayer and Spirituality, compiled by Rabbi Levi Weiman-Kelman
- Spiritual Alienation and the Siddur (PresenTense, 2009)
- STOP ACTA & TPP from Undermining Free Speech on the Internet
- Technology is a “plus” not “or” proposition: thoughts after NewCAJE 2010 by Efraim Feinstein
- Teshuvah on Ketubbah Where Woman Acquires Man, by Rabbi Jonah Rank
- test post
- Testing Our Transliteration Engine with help from James Strong’s Biblical Hebrew Dictionary
- Testing Web browsers as Platforms for Hebrew Text Publishing
- Thankful for the Internet Sacred Text Archive’s John Bruno Hare (1955-2010)
- The afikoman hiding in plain sight: On Freedom and Roleplaying in Re-enacting Judaism’s Archetypal Hero’s Journey
- The Limits of Liturgical Change: selections of halakhic discourse with translations by Rav Ethan Tucker (sourcesheet)
- Transcribing Fanny Schmiedl-Neuda’s Sefer Tkhines: Stunden Der Andacht (1855)
- Why all the software? by Efraim Feinstein
- Why, davka, an Open Siddur Project by Aharon Varady (PresenTense 2009)
- Ὑμνεῖν με δεῖ τὸν θεόν | “I Must Praise God,” excerpted from the Discourses of Epictetus by Rabbi Morrison David Bial
- אֵל בָּרוּךְ | El Barukh, an alphabetic acrostic piyyut together with the lyrics to Aleph Bass by Darshan
- בלוס פון חלה | How the Grateful Dead, Jewish Text, and Worship Explain One Another and Raise Interesting Questions, by Virginia Spatz
- האותיות של האבג״ד בעברית | A Periodic Table of the Hebrew Aleph Bet Emphasizing Phonetic Grouping, Symbolic Association, and Diversity of Letter Form
- הגדה לסדר פסח | The Ritual of the Seder and the Agada of the English Jews Before the Expulsion (1287)
- הנני ☞ Hineni: Here I Am, a bookmark for your Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur maḥzor by Lieba B. Ruth
- חנוכה שמח – מנדלה | Ḥanukkah Sameaḥ Mandala by Ḥatul Yehudi (Cat Jew)
- להבין את התפלה | Rav Amram Gaon’s letter to Rav Yitzḥok b. Shimon of Sepharad, circa 9th century
- נֻסְחָאוֹת | A Historical Map of Jewish Liturgical Influence and Variation, by Aharon Varady after Joseph Heinemann
- סדר אושפיזין / אושפיזתא | Seder Ushpizin and Ushpizata: Inviting the Avot and Imahot into your Sukkah by Rabbi David Seidenberg (neohasid.org)
- סידור קבלת שבת | A Kabbalat Shabbat Siddur, illustrated by Daniel Nebenzahl (2012)
- על הניסים ליום העצמאות | Al Hanissim for Yom ha-Atsma’ut: Theological & Liturgical Reflections, by Yehonatan Chipman (2003)
- עשרה בטבת | The Tenth of Tevet on a Friday: Can one fast half a day? by Rabbi Ethan Tucker (Mechon Hadar, Center for Jewish Law and Values)
- שִׁוִּיתִי | Shiviti by Mashiaḥ Asgari (ca. late 19th – early 20th c. Herat, Afghanistan)
- שִׁוִּיתִי | Shiviti: perceiving the world as an expression of divine Oneness
- שטר ברית | Shtar Brit – Covenant for a Brit Ahuvim wedding, by Rebecca Ennen and Ari Weisbard
- שטרות לקישור נפשות | Documents for a Marriage from One Soulmate to Another by Raysh Weiss and Jonah Rank
- שמע | An illustrated meditation on the unification of imagination and awareness through empathy
- תהלים כ״ז | A D’var Tefillah on Zombies, Elul, and Psalms 27 by Rabbi Jessica Minnen
- תעודת גירות | Certificate of Conversion template for adults (Hebrew-English and gender-neutral), by Rabbi Jonah Rank
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The Open Siddur Project is a volunteer-driven, non-profit, non-denominational, non-prescriptive, gratis & libré Open Access archive of contemplative praxes, liturgical readings, and Jewish prayer literature (historic and contemporary, familiar and obscure) composed in every era, region, and language Jews have ever prayed. Our goal is to provide a platform for sharing open-source resources, tools, and content for individuals and communities crafting their own prayerbook (siddur). Through this we hope to empower personal autonomy, preserve customs, and foster creativity in religious culture. If you like what you've found here, please help keep our project alive and online with your financial contribution.
ויהי נעם אדני אלהינו עלינו ומעשה ידינו כוננה עלינו ומעשה ידינו כוננהו "May the pleasantness of אדֹני our elo’ah be upon us; may our handiwork be established for us — our handiwork, may it be established."–Psalms 90:17
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