“A Jerusalem Prayer” by Rabbi Menachem Creditor was shared by the author via the Open Siddur Project discussion group on Facebook, 3 February 2023. . . .

A prayer for America on the day upon which right-wing militias carried out an insurrection upon the representative democratic institution of the United States. . . .

A prayer upon receiving a vaccination for COVID. . . .

A pre-Shavuot prayer in the shadow of the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis. . . .

“How Much Light? A Ḥanukkah Meditation” by Rabbi Menachem Creditor was first shared on the second night of Ḥanukkah 5782 (2021) via the Open Siddur Project discussion group on Facebook. . . .

An opening prayer for divine communication and closeness. . . .

A short prayer of gratitude in the midst of a global pandemic and civil unrest. . . .

“A Prayer for the New Year (5781)” was first published by Rabbi Menachem Creditor online at his Facebook Page and shared with the Open Siddur Project through our Facebook discussion group. . . .

A prayer-poem by Rabbi Menachem Creditor reflecting on the challenges of the year 2020 up till Rosh haShanah. . . .

One small request to accompany the seliḥot service. . . .

A meditation on living through the lens of dying. . . .

A prayer in English to end gun violence before Rosh haShanah, . . .

A prayer on the first anniversary of the Tree of Life massacre in Pittsburgh. . . .

A prayer written in response to the massacre of Muslim worshipers during Friday prayers in Christchurch, New Zealand. . . .

“For Tisha be’Av: Our Cherished Litany of Loss” by Rabbi Menachem Creditor was first published on his website, here. . . .

A plea to not become numb in the face of overwhelming cruelty. . . .

“A Prayer for Pittsburgh” was first published by Rabbi Menachem Creditor at his website, and shared with the Open Siddur Project via our Facebook discussion group. . . .

A traveler’s prayer in English, adapted from the traditional formula vt Rabbi Menachem Creditor. . . .

A holistic prayer for health in work. . . .

A mi sheberakh prayer on behalf of a scribe who has recently completed copying a sefer Torah. . . .