2011年10月3日 · The Neilah service is the fifth and final service of Yom Kippur. It consists of some opening prayers, the Amidah, the cantor's repetition of the Amidah, Avinu Malkenu ("Our Father, Our King"), a declaration of our faith, the sounding …

Ne'ila (Hebrew: נְעִילָה, lit. 'locking'), the concluding service, is a special Jewish prayer service that is held only on Yom Kippur. [1] . It is the time when final prayers of repentance are recited at the closing of Yom Kippur.

Neilah, (Closing of the gates) is the final service of . Some have suggested that the name refers to the historical fact that this extra service was recited at the end of the Day of Atonement, when the Temple gates were closing.

What do you want to focus on during the last few minutes of Yom Kippur? The word "neilah" literally means "locking." The gates of heaven have been opened for this holiday, and now they are about to close.

Neilah, in Judaism, the last of the five Yom Kippur services. As the concluding rite of Yom Kippur, the service is the most sacred of the yearly liturgy and is expressed in melodies of great solemnity. When the shofar (ritual ram’s horn) sounds at …

The word “Neilah,” the name of the service which is about to begin, means the “locking of a gate.” In ancient days, as long as the sun shone, the gates of the Temple were kept open.

Johanan held that "Ne'ilah" meant the closing of the gates of the Temple, while Abba claimed that it meant the closing of the gates of heaven (Yer. Ta'an. 7c).

The concluding Service of Yom Kippur forms the climax of Jewish devotion on this holiest day of the year. The literal meaning of the word Neilah is “the...

2024年10月11日 · Today, Neilah is a service unique to Yom Kippur. But, even in Talmudic times, the Yom Kippur Neilah had its own special instructions: “On Yom Kippur, as it becomes dark, one reads the seven benedictions (the holiday Amidah) and makes confession and concludes with confession” (Yoma 87b).

from Reuven Hammer (Machzor Lev Shalem, p. 394) Ne’ilah means “closing,” and referred originally to the closing. the gates of the ancient Temple in Jerusalem. It then took on a more spiritual meaning, and was understood to refer to the symbolic cl. sing of the gates of heaven. On ordinary weekdays there are three service.