Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Nusæḥ Temoni-Bælædi

Contributor(s):

Isaac Gantwerk Mayer

Shared on:

10 October 2024 under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) 4.0 International copyleft license

Categories:

Tehilim (Psalms), Reading Schedules

Tags:

תהלים Psalms, Yemenite Jewry, לוח lu'aḥ, nusaḥ baladi

A schedule for the reading of psalms corresponding to festivals and commemorative days according to the traditional practice of the Yemenite Jews. All special day’s psalms are recited prior to the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv, with additional psalms added on major holidays.

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Festival/Commemorative Day	Psalms
Rösh Ho-Shono	Psalms 081. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv. Mæʕæriv is concluded with Psalms 24 and Psalms 23.
Yöm Kippur	Psalms 092. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv. Mæʕæriv is concluded with Psalms 24 and Psalms 23.
Sukköth	Psalms 042, Psalms 043. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Shᵃmini ʕÆṣæræth	Psalms 012. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Ḥænukkoh	Psalms 030. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Tæʕænith Æster	Psalms 022. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Purim	Psalms 083. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Pæsæḥ day 1 and 7	Psalms 107. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Shævuʕöth	Psalms 068. After the psalm for the day, Psalms 1, Psalms 2, and Psalms 150 are recited, and immediately afterwards the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Tishʕo Bᵃ-Ov	Psalms 137, Psalms 079. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Fast Days (excepting Tishʕo Bᵃ-Ov)	Psalms 083. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.
Rösh Ḥödæsh	Psalms 098. The psalm for the day is recited, then followed by the Borᵃkhu for Mæʕæriv.

This is the schedule for the reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Nusæḥ Temoni-Bælædi.

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“Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Nusæḥ Temoni-Bælædi” is shared through the Open Siddur Project with a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International copyleft license.

Isaac Gantwerk Mayer

From a family of musicians, Isaac Gantwerk Mayer believes that creative art is one of the most powerful ways to get in touch with the divine. He composes music and poetry in Hebrew and English. (He also translates and transcribes Hebrew and Aramaic texts, adding niqqud and t'amim as needed.) Isaac runs a Jewish music transcription service, which will transcribe and set any Jewish music in any language, recorded or written. Contact his service on Facebook or via his music blog.

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Works of related interest:

Nicolaus Episcopus, Psalterium Hebraicum printed by Hieronymus Froben, Basel 1563. Object number: JMS 625

Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Tractate Soferim

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Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to the Vilna Gaon

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Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Nusaḥ Sefaradim Edot ha-Mizraḥ

Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, by Isaac Gantwerk Mayer

Ezra Reads the Law. Synagogue interior wood panel from Dura Europos, Syria.

Schedule for the Reading of Historical Writings corresponding to Festivals and Commemorative Days, according to Isaac Gantwerk Mayer

Der Tempio Italiano (בֵּית הַכְּנֶסֶת כְּמִנְהָג בְּנֵי רוֹמָה Bejt haKnesset kəMinhag Bnej Rōmah, deutsch ‚Synagoge nach Brauch der Kinder Roms‘; einst in Conegliano, 1701-1719 erbaut) im ersten Stock des Alten Hospizes (Rechov Hillel 25), 1885-1887 von Theodor Sandel. Blick von der Bimah zum Torahschrein (credit: Ulf Heinsohn, license: CC BY-SA)

Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to the Weekly Parascià and on other special days, according to the Roman Rite

Portrait of Wolf Heidenheim, from the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia.

Schedule for the Reading of Psalms corresponding to Festival Days, according to the Western Ashkenazi Rite

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Associated Image:

Yemenite Jews studying Torah in Sana’a, Yemen. (photo credit: Hermann Burchadt). In, Aus dem Jemen, Leipzig, Germany, 1926

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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