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Sandor Deutsch

Wed, Oct 04 2:00 PM

Chapel service at Stee...

Marvin Wenner

Tue, Oct 03 2:00 PM

Chapel service at Stee...

Lily (Libby) Joffe

Tue, Oct 03 2:00 PM

Graveside service

Maxine Budd

Tue, Oct 03 1:00 PM

Graveside service at P...

Mary Pollak

Tue, Oct 03 10:00 AM

Steeles Memorial Chape...

Norman Roth

Mon, Oct 02 3:15 PM

Graveside Service

Rachel English

Mon, Oct 02 2:30 PM

Graveside service

Raymond Abramovitz

Mon, Oct 02 2:30 PM

Bathurst Lawn Memorial...

Marvin Mendelson

Mon, Oct 02 1:30 PM

Steeles Memorial Chape...

Helen Mary Poch

Mon, Oct 02 1:00 PM

Graveside Service

Rochelle Gordon

Mon, Oct 02 1:00 PM

Graveside service at P...

Marcel Hornstein

Mon, Oct 02 11:00 AM

Graveside service at P...

Mary Pollak

Tue, Oct 03 10:00 AM

 

Marcel Hornstein

Mon, Oct 02 11:00 AM

Private

 

Semyon Zaretsky

Mon, Oct 02 10:15 AM

Private

 

Vilia Divantman

Fri, Sep 29 11:00 AM

Private

 

Molly Kohn

Thu, Sep 28 11:00 AM

20 Belinda Ct., Richmo...

Alvin Steingold

Thu, Sep 28 10:30 AM

Private

 

Gary Howard Abrams

Thu, Sep 28 10:00 AM

Private

 

Zelda Young

Thu, Sep 28 10:00 AM

Private

15 Wild Gingerway Rd.

Pam Goldsilver

Tue, Sep 26 11:00 AM

28 Rondale Blvd Toront...

Ernie Lustig

Tue, Sep 26 10:30 AM

114 Dewbourne Ave., To...

George Nathan Plotkin

Wed, Sep 20 11:00 AM

Private

 

Maurice Moise Tameshtit

Mon, Sep 18 11:00 AM

35 Bowring Walk, Toron...

Saul Cadoch

Sun, Oct 15 3:00 PM

Private

Pardes Chaim Cemetery

Kaddish D’Rabbanan

KaddishD

Click the image to read the prayer

Click to play a sound file (WAV format) of Kaddish D’Rabbanan

Kaddish D’Rabbanan (Rabbi’s Kaddish) is a prayer in Aramaic in which the hope is expressed that God’s great name will be sanctified in the whole world He has created and the Kingdom of Heaven be established on earth. It also includes a section asking for blessings for the rabbis and scholars in the community.

Kaddish D’Rabbanan is recited at least once during weekday Shacharit and on Shabbat during Shacharit and Musaf services. It may also be recited at other times and is usually recited after a lesson in torah or other Jewish text. Anyone may recite the prayer, it is not restricted to mourners.

There are any number of customs relating to Kaddish D’Rabbanan and mourners and others should consult with the officiating clergy as to who says Kaddish D’Rabbanan and the amount of time after the funeral that the Kaddish D’Rabbanan is said.

Since Kaddish D’Rabbanan may be recited by anyone, there are fewer restrictions on the length of time that it may be recited after a funeral. There are many customs depending on the mourner’s community and clergy should be consulted with any questions.

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