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Questions and Answers
How late can Shacharit be said according to Rabbi Yehuda?
How late can Shacharit be said according to Rabbi Yehuda?
Mincha can be said until it gets light in the evening.
Mincha can be said until it gets light in the evening.
False
What is the connection made by the Braita between saying the bracha of Ga'al Yisrael and Shemona Esrei?
What is the connection made by the Braita between saying the bracha of Ga'al Yisrael and Shemona Esrei?
To connect saying the bracha of Ga'al Yisrael with Shemona Esrei at sunrise.
Rabbi Yehuda says that Musaf can be said _______.
Rabbi Yehuda says that Musaf can be said _______.
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Match each type of prayer with its latest time for recitation according to the discussed content:
Match each type of prayer with its latest time for recitation according to the discussed content:
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Study Notes
Jewish Prayers
- Shacharit: Can be said until midday. Rebbi Yehuda says, it can be said until 4 hours into the day.
- Mincha: Can be said until the evening (when it gets dark). Rebbi Yehuda says, it can be said until Plag Ha'Mincha.
- Maariv/Arvit: Has no set time; can be said all night.
- Musaf: Can be said all day. Rebbi Yehuda says, it can be said until 7 hours into the day.
Additional Notes
- Shema: The mitzvah of saying Shema is with the sunrise, in order to connect saying the bracha of Ga'al Yisrael with Shemona Esrei. Vatikin (those who practice mitzvot early) would finish Shemona Esrei with sunrise.
- Mistakes in Prayer: If a person makes a mistake and doesn't say evening prayer, they should say the Amida/Shemona Esrei twice in the morning. If a person makes a mistake and doesn't say morning prayer, they should say the Amida/Shemona Esrei twice in the afternoon. This implies that morning prayer can be said until the end of the afternoon prayer (mincha).
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Description
This quiz covers the different times and practices for Jewish prayers, including Shacharit, Mincha, Maariv, and Musaf. It discusses the appropriate times for reciting these prayers and addresses common mistakes that can occur in prayer. Test your knowledge of the key details surrounding these important religious practices.
