tagged: paraliturgical hanoten teshuah • the Open Siddur Project ✍ פְּרוֺיֶּקט הַסִּדּוּר הַפָּתוּחַ

הַנּוֹתֵן תְּשׁוּעָה | A Prayer for the Welfare of the Government of Franklin D. Roosevelt during WWII (from A Naye Shas Tkhine Rav Pninim, ca. 1942)

Contributor(s):

Aharon N. Varady (transcription) and Unknown Author(s)

Categories:

Government & Country, War, United States of America

Tags:

20th century C.E., Franklin Delano Roosevelt, United States, תחינות tkhines, 58th century A.M., Yiddish vernacular prayer, paraliturgical hanoten teshuah, World War Ⅱ, הנותן תשועה haNotén Teshuah

A prayer for the welfare of the government in Yiddish from A Naye Shas Tkhine Rav Pninim (after 1933). . . .

Az uralkodóház és a hazáért | Prayer for the King [Franz Joseph Ⅰ] and the [Hungarian] Homeland, by Rabbi Gyula Fischer (1908)

Contributor(s):

Chana Deutsch (Magyar translation) and Gyula Fischer

Categories:

Government & Country, Hungary

Tags:

20th century C.E., 57th century A.M., Jewish Women's Prayers, paraliturgical hanoten teshuah, הנותן תשועה haNotén Teshuah, Hungarian Jewry, Magyar vernacular prayer, Franz Joseph I of Austria

Modeled after the prayer Hanoten T’shuah, this patriotic paraliturgical prayer for the Kingdom of Hungary by Rabbi Gyula Fischer was published in the prayerbook for Jewish women, Rachel: imák zsidó nők számára (1908). . . .

Gebet für den Landesfürsten | Prayer for the Sovereign (Kaiser Ferdinand Ⅰ), a teḥinah by Max Emanuel Stern (1841)

Contributor(s):

Aharon N. Varady (transcription), Aharon N. Varady (translation) and Menaḥem Mendel Stern

Categories:

Government & Country, Austria

Tags:

19th century C.E., תחינות teḥinot, 57th century A.M., Jewish Women's Prayers, German vernacular prayer, paraliturgical hanoten teshuah, Austrian Jewry, Austrian Empire

“Gebet für den Landesfürsten” was written by Max Emanuel Stern and published in his anthology of teḥinot Die fromme Zionstochter: Andachtsbuch für Israels Frauen und Mädchen… (1841), pp. 32-35. In its 1846 printing, the prayer is found on pp. 34-36. . . .