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- Ahava_rabbah abstract "Ahava rabbah (Hebrew: אהבה רבה, [with an] abundant love, also Ahavah raba and other variant English spellings) is a prayer and blessing that is recited by followers of Ashkenazi Judaism during Shacharit (the morning religious services of Judaism) immediately prior to the Shema, the "Hear O Israel..." prayer. Followers of Sephardi Judaism begin this prayer with the words "Ahavat Olam" instead of Ahava rabbah; which is not to be confused with the shorter blessing of Ahavat Olam recited by both Sefardim and Ashkenazim during Maariv (with slight differences in their form).It was during the time of the Geonim that the text of this prayer was fixed.This prayer is an expression of thanks for the love God has given the people. It thanks God for the gift of the Torah, which provides life, and for making the Jewish people the chosen nation.Ahava rabbah is recited during Shacharit, and Ahavat Olam during Maariv as a compromise. The Talmud provides differing views on which one should be recited. Ahava Rabbah, being the longer of the two, is therefore recited in the morning, and Ahavat Olam in the evening.Ahava rabbah is recited immediately before the Shema because its recital brings on the obligation to immediately learn, or at the very least, recite verses from the Torah. Since the Shema is composed of verses from the Torah, its recital fulfills that obligation.The recitation of Ahava Rabbah fulfills the mitzvah of saying a blessing before Torah study. Normally, verses from the Torah are recited during Birkat HaShachar. But if one forgets to recite these verses then, the obligation is met through the recitation of Ahava Rabbah. However, the recitation of the Shema does not meet this requirement, even though it is composed of verses from the Torah.It is during Ahava rabbah in which the four corners of the tzitzit are gathered, which occurs at the words "Bring us peace at the four corners of the earth." They are held throughout the Shema and kissed four times during the third paragraph of the Shema and once during Vayatziv (the paragraph following the Shema) and then released. The gathering of the tzitzit on these words is symbolic of the gathering of the Jewish peopleThe prayer contains multiple requests to God. One of them is being enlightened to the Torah is a part of the prayer. Another is that God to protect us from shame. It is stated that those who cleave to a life of mitzvot will not be shamed. Another is that the Jewish people are gathered from the four corners of the world and returned to Israel.".
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageID "1230544".
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageLength "4283".
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageRevisionID "670174779".
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Ahavat_Olam.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Ashkenazi.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Ashkenazi_Jews.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Birkat_HaShachar.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Birkot_hashachar.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hebrew_words_and_phrases_in_Jewish_prayers_and_blessings.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shacharit.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Siddur_of_Orthodox_Judaism.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Compromise.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Emet_Vayatziv.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Geonim.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_language.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Judaism.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Maariv.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Mitzvah.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Names_of_God_in_Judaism.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Sephardi.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Sephardi_Jews.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Shacharit.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Shame.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Shema.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Shema_Yisrael.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Talmud.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Torah.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Tzitzit.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLink Vayatziv.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ahava rabbah".
- Ahava_rabbah hasPhotoCollection Ahava_rabbah.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Jewish_prayers.
- Ahava_rabbah wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ahava_rabbah subject Category:Hebrew_words_and_phrases_in_Jewish_prayers_and_blessings.
- Ahava_rabbah subject Category:Shacharit.
- Ahava_rabbah subject Category:Siddur_of_Orthodox_Judaism.
- Ahava_rabbah hypernym Prayer.
- Ahava_rabbah type Book.
- Ahava_rabbah type Holiday.
- Ahava_rabbah type Book.
- Ahava_rabbah type Service.
- Ahava_rabbah comment "Ahava rabbah (Hebrew: אהבה רבה, [with an] abundant love, also Ahavah raba and other variant English spellings) is a prayer and blessing that is recited by followers of Ashkenazi Judaism during Shacharit (the morning religious services of Judaism) immediately prior to the Shema, the "Hear O Israel..." prayer.".
- Ahava_rabbah label "Ahava rabbah".
- Ahava_rabbah sameAs Ahawa_rabba.
- Ahava_rabbah sameAs m.0dll7bq.
- Ahava_rabbah sameAs Q4695020.
- Ahava_rabbah sameAs Q4695020.
- Ahava_rabbah wasDerivedFrom Ahava_rabbah?oldid=670174779.
- Ahava_rabbah isPrimaryTopicOf Ahava_rabbah.