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a community-grown, libre Open Access archive of Jewish prayer and liturgical resources — for those crafting their own prayerbooks and sharing the content of their practice | ||
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Emily Aviva Kapor-Mater  Emily Aviva Kapor-MaterShalom! My name is Emily Aviva Kapor-Mater. I am a radical transfeminist rabbi and activist. I am an autistic, transgender woman. My rabbinic work focuses on creating innovative yet traditional Jewish law, liturgy, and ritual, in order to celebrate and affirm trans identities and experiences. I also work for acceptance and accessibility for people with visible and invisible disabilities. I am the author of Ein Self: Early Meditations and Haggadah Shir Ge'ulah. My other projects include playing chamber music, advocating for alternative education, computer programming, and smashing systems of institutional oppression. Filter resources by Category Asher Yatsar | Magid | Haggadot for the Seder Leil Pesaḥ | Shemini Atseret (and Simḥat Torah) | 🌐 Transgender Day of Visibility (March 31st) | Well-being, health, and caregiving | the Wet Season (Fall & Winter) | Yom Kippur Filter resources by Tag acrostic | על חטא Al Ḥeyt | all bodies | Alphabetic Acrostic | אשר יצר Asher Yatsar | communal confession | confession | disabled bodies | gender transition | גשם geshem | Hebrew translation | invitation | כוונות kavvanot | Ladino Translation | LGBTQIA+ | North Amercia | North America | paraliturgical Al Ḥet | paraliturgical vidui | Openers | פיוטים piyyutim | supplemental vidui | transgender prayer | וידוי vidui | 21st century C.E. | 58th century A.M. Filter resources by Name Filtered by tag: “communal confession” (clear filter) Sorted Chronologically (new to old). Sort oldest first? עַל חֵטְא | Interpretive Al Ḥeyt for Yom Kippur, by Rabbi Emily Aviva Kapor-MaterContributed on: 17 Sep 2018 by Emily Aviva Kapor-Mater | ❧ The Al Cheyt (literally meaning “For the sin…”) is a confessional litany recited on Yom Kippur. It is an alphabetical acrostic; each one of its verses starting with a successive letter of the aleph-beit, to represent not only the moral failings that are specifically enumerated there, but the fullness of every way in which we missed the mark in the previous year. . . . | ||
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