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  <title>Korbanot–offerings</title>
  <summary>Korbanot–offerings, pages 54-55, with pointed Hebrew, English, and transliteration.</summary>
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    <book>
      <slug>tehillat-hashem-weiss</slug>
      <title>Siddur Tehillat Hashem, Weiss Edition</title>
      <nusach>Chabad</nusach>
    </book>
    <page>
      <slug>54-55-54-55-shacharit-for-weekdays-korbanot-offerings</slug>
      <section>Shacharit for Weekdays</section>
      <topic>Korbanot–offerings</topic>
      <printPages>54-55</printPages>
      <pdfPages>54-55</pdfPages>
      <header>
        <section>
          <hebrew>שַׁחֲרִית לְחוֹל</hebrew>
          <english>Shacharit for Weekdays</english>
          <transliteration>
            <israeli>sha|cha|RIT le|CHOL</israeli>
            <orthographic>sha|ḥa|RITH le|ḥOL</orthographic>
            <sephardic>sha|ḥa|RIT le|ḥOL</sephardic>
            <chabad>sha|cha|RIS l&apos;CHOYL</chabad>
          </transliteration>
        </section>
        <topic>
          <hebrew>קָרְבָּנוֹת</hebrew>
          <english>Korbanot–offerings</english>
          <transliteration>
            <israeli>kor|ba|NOT</israeli>
            <orthographic>qor|ba|NOTH</orthographic>
            <sephardic>qor|ba|NOT</sephardic>
            <chabad>kor|bo|NOYS</chabad>
          </transliteration>
        </topic>
        <printPages>54-55</printPages>
        <correlativePages>25</correlativePages>
      </header>
      <body>
        <body>
          <type>Annotation</type>
          <text>The first-born, tenth, and Pesach-offerings</text>
        </body>
        <body>
          <type>Passage</type>
          <hebrew>ח הַבְּכוֹר וְהַמַּעֲשֵׂר וְהַפֶּסַח,
קָדָשִׁים קַלִּים,
שְׁחִיטָתָן בְּכָל מָקוֹם בָּעֲזָרָה,
וְדָמָן טָעוּן מַתָּנָה אֶחָת, וּבִלְבַד
שֶׁיִּתֵּן כְּנֶגֶד הַיְסוֹד. שִׁנָּה
בַּאֲכִילָתָן, הַבְּכוֹר נֶאֱכָל לַכֹּהֲנִים,
וְהַמַּעֲשֵׂר לְכָל אָדָם, וְנֶאֱכָלִין
בְּכָל הָעִיר, בְּכָל מַאֲכָל, לִשְׁנֵי
יָמִים וְלַיְלָה אֶחָד. הַפֶּסַח, אֵינוֹ
נֶאֱכָל אֶלָּא בַּלַּיְלָה, וְאֵינוֹ נֶאֱכָל
אֶלָּא עַד חֲצוֹת, וְאֵינוֹ נֶאֱכָל אֶלָּא
לִמְנוּיָו, וְאֵינוֹ נֶאֱכָל אֶלָּא צָלִי:</hebrew>
          <english>The offering of the &lt;b&gt;firstborn&lt;/b&gt; animal, the offering of the &lt;b&gt;tenth&lt;/b&gt; of animals, and the &lt;b&gt;Pesach-offering&lt;/b&gt; likewise belong among offerings of a &lt;b&gt;lesser holiness&lt;/b&gt;. Within the Temple courtyard they &lt;b&gt;are slaughtered anywhere&lt;/b&gt;. &lt;b&gt;Their blood&lt;/b&gt; is to be &lt;b&gt;sprinkled&lt;/b&gt; &lt;b&gt;once&lt;/b&gt; only, yet the Kohen performing the service &lt;b&gt;must sprinkle&lt;/b&gt; the blood &lt;b&gt;on the&lt;/b&gt; portion of the altar from which its &lt;b&gt;base&lt;/b&gt; juts out. How one may &lt;b&gt;eat these&lt;/b&gt; three offerings follows rules &lt;b&gt;different&lt;/b&gt; for each. The offering of the &lt;b&gt;firstborn&lt;/b&gt; animal &lt;b&gt;is eaten only by the Kohanim&lt;/b&gt;, while the offering of the &lt;b&gt;tenth&lt;/b&gt; of animals is &lt;b&gt;eaten by anyone&lt;/b&gt;, Kohanim not alone. These two &lt;b&gt;are eaten&lt;/b&gt; anywhere in Jerusalem, the &lt;b&gt;city&lt;/b&gt;. They may be &lt;b&gt;prepared&lt;/b&gt; in any manner and eaten at any hour &lt;b&gt;during that day&lt;/b&gt;, through that night, &lt;b&gt;and the following day&lt;/b&gt; until nightfall. Upon that &lt;b&gt;night&lt;/b&gt; &lt;b&gt;The Pesach-offering can only be eaten&lt;/b&gt;; it can &lt;b&gt;only be eaten until midnight&lt;/b&gt;; it can &lt;b&gt;only be eaten&lt;/b&gt; by those &lt;b&gt;registered&lt;/b&gt; to take part in that particular offering; and it can &lt;b&gt;only be eaten roasted&lt;/b&gt;.</english>
          <transliteration>
            <israeli>ח hab|CHOR ve|ha|ma-a|SER ve|ha|pe|SACH,
ka|da|SHIM ka|LIM,
sh&apos;chi|ta|TAN b&apos;CHOL ma|KOM ba-a|za|RAH,
ve|da|MAN ta|UN ma|ta|NAH e|CHAT, u|vil|VAD
she|yi|TEN k&apos;NE|ged hay|SOD. shi|NAH
ba-a|chi|la|TAN, hab|CHOR ne-e|CHOL la|ko|ha|NIM,
ve|ha|ma-a|SER le|CHOL a|DAM, ve|ne-e|cha|LIN
b&apos;CHOL ha-IR, b&apos;CHOL ma-a|CHOL, lish|NEI
ya|MIM ve|lay|LAH e|CHAD. ha|PE|sach, ei|NO
ne-e|CHOL e|LA ba|lay|LAH, ve-ei|NO ne-e|CHOL
e|LA ad cha|TZOT, ve-ei|NO ne-e|CHOL e|LA
lim|nu|YAV, ve-ei|NO ne-e|CHOL e|LA tza|LI:</israeli>
            <orthographic>ח hab|be|KHOR ve|ham|ma|ʿa|śER ve|hap|pe|SAḥ,
qa|dha|SHIM qal|LIM,
she|ḥi|ṭa|THAN be|KHOL ma|QOM ba|ʿa|za|RAH,
ve|dha|MAN ṭa|ʿUN mat|ta|NAH ʾe|ḥATH, u|vil|VADH
shey|yit|TEN ke|NE|ghedh ha|ye|SODH. shin|NAH
ba|ʾa|khi|la|THAN, hab|be|KHOR ne|ʾe|KHOL lak|ko|ha|NIM,
ve|ham|ma|ʿa|śER le|KHOL ʾa|DHAM, ve|ne|ʾe|kha|LIN
be|KHOL ha|ʿIR, be|KHOL ma|ʾa|KHOL, lish|NE
ya|MIM ve|lay|LAH ʾe|ḥADH. hap|PE|saḥ, ʾe|NO
ne|ʾe|KHOL ʾel|LAʾ bal|lay|LAH, ve|ʾe|NO ne|ʾe|KHOL
ʾel|LAʾ ʿadh ḥa|TZOTH, ve|ʾe|NO ne|ʾe|KHOL ʾel|LAʾ
lim|nu|YAV, ve|ʾe|NO ne|ʾe|KHOL ʾel|LAʾ tza|LI:</orthographic>
            <sephardic>ח hab|be|KHOR ve|ham|ma|ʿa|SER ve|hap|pe|SAḥ,
qa|da|SHIM qal|LIM,
she|ḥi|ta|TAN be|KHOL ma|QOM ba|ʿa|za|RAH,
ve|da|MAN ta|ʿUN mat|ta|NAH e|ḥAT, u|vil|VAD
shey|yit|TEN ke|NE|ged ha|ye|SOD. shin|NAH
ba|a|khi|la|TAN, hab|be|KHOR ne|e|KHOL lak|ko|ha|NIM,
ve|ham|ma|ʿa|SER le|KHOL a|DAM, ve|ne|e|kha|LIN
be|KHOL ha|ʿIR, be|KHOL ma|a|KHOL, lish|NE
ya|MIM ve|lay|LAH e|ḥAD. hap|PE|saḥ, e|NO
ne|e|KHOL el|LA bal|lay|LAH, ve|e|NO ne|e|KHOL
el|LA ʿad ḥa|TZOT, ve|e|NO ne|e|KHOL el|LA
lim|nu|YAV, ve|e|NO ne|e|KHOL el|LA tza|LI:</sephardic>
            <chabad>ח hab&apos;|CHOYR v&apos;ha|ma-a|SEIR v&apos;ha|pe|SACH,
ko|do|SHIM ka|LIM,
sh&apos;chi|to|SON b&apos;CHOL mo|KOYM bo-a|zo|ROH,
v&apos;do|MON to|UN ma|to|NOH e|CHOS, u|vil|VAD
she|yi|TEIN k&apos;NE|ged hay&apos;|SOYD. shi|NOH
ba-a|chi|lo|SON, hab&apos;|CHOYR ne-e|CHOL la|koy|ha|NIM,
v&apos;ha|ma-a|SEIR l&apos;CHOL o|DOM, v&apos;ne-e|cho|LIN
b&apos;CHOL ho-IR, b&apos;CHOL ma-a|CHOL, lish|NEI
yo|MIM v&apos;lay|LOH e|CHOD. ha|PE|sach, ei|NOY
ne-e|CHOL e|LO ba|lay|LOH, v&apos;ei|NOY ne-e|CHOL
e|LO ad cha|TZOYS, v&apos;ei|NOY ne-e|CHOL e|LO
lim|nu|YOV, v&apos;ei|NOY ne-e|CHOL e|LO tzo|LI:</chabad>
          </transliteration>
        </body>
        <body>
          <type>Annotation</type>
          <text>Thirteen principles of Torah interpretation. For additional elucidation, see page 934.</text>
        </body>
        <body>
          <type>Passage</type>
          <hebrew>רַבִּי יִשְׁמָעֵאל&lt;sup&gt;1&lt;/sup&gt; אוֹמֵר:&lt;sup&gt;2&lt;/sup&gt; בִּשְׁלֹשׁ
עֶשְׂרֵה מִדּוֹת הַתּוֹרָה
נִדְרֶשֶׁת. א) מִקַּל וָחֹמֶר.&lt;sup&gt;3&lt;/sup&gt; ב) וּמִגְּזֵרָה
שָׁוָה. ג) מִבִּנְיַן אָב מִכָּתוּב אֶחָד,
וּמִבִּנְיַן אָב מִשְּׁנֵי כְתוּבִים.
ד) מִכְּלָל וּפְרָט. ה) וּמִפְּרָט וּכְלָל.
ו) כְּלָל וּפְרָט וּכְלָל, אִי אַתָּה דָן
אֶלָּא כְּעֵין הַפְּרָט. ז) מִכְּלָל שֶׁהוּא
צָרִיךְ לִפְרָט, וּמִפְּרָט שֶׁהוּא
צָרִיךְ לִכְלָל. ח) כָּל דָּבָר שֶׁהָיָה
בִּכְלָל וְיָצָא מִן הַכְּלָל לְלַמֵּד,
לֹא לְלַמֵּד עַל עַצְמוֹ יָצָא, אֶלָּא
לְלַמֵּד עַל הַכְּלָל כֻּלּוֹ יָצָא.
ט) כָּל דָּבָר שֶׁהָיָה בִּכְלָל, וְיָצָא
לִטְעוֹן טֹעַן אֶחָד שֶׁהוּא כְעִנְיָנוֹ,
יָצָא לְהָקֵל וְלֹא לְהַחֲמִיר.
י) כָּל דָּבָר שֶׁהָיָה בִּכְלָל וְיָצָא
לִטְעוֹן טֹעַן אַחֵר שֶׁלֹּא
כְעִנְיָנוֹ, יָצָא לְהָקֵל וּלְהַחֲמִיר.
יא) כָּל דָּבָר שֶׁהָיָה בִּכְלָל
וְיָצָא לִדּוֹן בַּדָּבָר הֶחָדָשׁ, אִי
אַתָּה יָכוֹל לְהַחֲזִירוֹ לִכְלָלוֹ,
עַד שֶׁיַּחֲזִירֶנּוּ הַכָּתוּב לִכְלָלוֹ
בְּפֵרוּשׁ. יב) דָּבָר הַלָּמֵד מֵעִנְיָנוֹ,
וְדָבָר הַלָּמֵד מִסּוֹפוֹ. יג) וְכֵן
שְׁנֵי כְתוּבִים הַמַּכְחִישִׁים זֶה
אֶת זֶה, עַד שֶׁיָּבֹא הַכָּתוּב
הַשְּׁלִישִׁי וְיַכְרִיעַ בֵּינֵיהֶם.</hebrew>
          <english>&lt;b&gt;Rabbi Yishmael&lt;/b&gt;&lt;sup&gt;1&lt;/sup&gt; &lt;b&gt;says:&lt;/b&gt;&lt;sup&gt;2&lt;/sup&gt; There exist &lt;b&gt;thirteen&lt;/b&gt; distinct &lt;b&gt;methods&lt;/b&gt; by which &lt;b&gt;new laws&lt;/b&gt; may be &lt;b&gt;learned from&lt;/b&gt; verses of the &lt;b&gt;Torah:&lt;/b&gt; 1. Should the Torah set down a rule regarding a &lt;b&gt;less obvious case,&lt;/b&gt; we infer that such a rule would surely obtain in a &lt;b&gt;more obvious case.&lt;/b&gt;&lt;sup&gt;3&lt;/sup&gt; 2. Should the Torah employ a &lt;b&gt;similar&lt;/b&gt; word in two distinct locations, we infer that a given &lt;b&gt;rule&lt;/b&gt; governing one location likewise governs the other location. 3. Should the Torah set forth a general rule &lt;b&gt;in one verse or two verses,&lt;/b&gt; that instance is deemed a &lt;b&gt;“father”&lt;/b&gt; case, and we extend that rule to other cases resembling the &lt;b&gt;“father”&lt;/b&gt; case. 4. Should a &lt;b&gt;general&lt;/b&gt; statement in a verse be followed by a &lt;b&gt;specific&lt;/b&gt; example, the verse&apos;s rule governs those examples alone, and no further. 5. Should a &lt;b&gt;specific&lt;/b&gt; example in a verse be followed by a &lt;b&gt;general&lt;/b&gt; statement, we infer that the verse&apos;s rule governs broadly, and not merely the particular examples. 6. Should the Torah present a &lt;b&gt;general&lt;/b&gt; statement, then a &lt;b&gt;specific&lt;/b&gt; example, then a further &lt;b&gt;general&lt;/b&gt; statement—we extend the verse&apos;s rule &lt;b&gt;only&lt;/b&gt; to cases resembling the &lt;b&gt;specific&lt;/b&gt; example. 7. Should the Torah present a general statement and a &lt;b&gt;specific&lt;/b&gt; example, and the &lt;b&gt;general statement needs&lt;/b&gt; the &lt;b&gt;specific example&lt;/b&gt; in order to clarify it, and likewise when the &lt;b&gt;specific example needs&lt;/b&gt; the general &lt;b&gt;statement&lt;/b&gt; in order to clarify it, we extend the rule alike to the general statement and to the specific example. 8. Anything &lt;b&gt;that was included in a general statement,&lt;/b&gt; and afterward picked &lt;b&gt;out&lt;/b&gt; by the Torah in order &lt;b&gt;to teach&lt;/b&gt; us something new is not merely &lt;b&gt;teaching&lt;/b&gt; us &lt;b&gt;about&lt;/b&gt; that which was set apart &lt;b&gt;itself&lt;/b&gt;; rather, it is &lt;b&gt;teaching&lt;/b&gt; us something new about the &lt;b&gt;general statement&lt;/b&gt; too. 9. &lt;b&gt;Anything&lt;/b&gt; that had been embraced in a general statement, and afterward &lt;b&gt;singled out&lt;/b&gt; to teach us something already stated in the rule, was set apart solely to teach us a law that is less strict in some respect, and not more strict. 10. &lt;b&gt;Anything&lt;/b&gt; that had been embraced in a &lt;b&gt;general statement,&lt;/b&gt; and was afterward &lt;b&gt;singled out&lt;/b&gt; to teach us &lt;b&gt;something&lt;/b&gt; that was &lt;b&gt;not&lt;/b&gt; mentioned in the rule, was set apart to teach us that the law is &lt;b&gt;less strict&lt;/b&gt; in one respect and &lt;b&gt;more strict&lt;/b&gt; in another. 11. &lt;b&gt;Anything&lt;/b&gt; that had been embraced in a &lt;b&gt;general statement,&lt;/b&gt; and was afterward &lt;b&gt;singled out&lt;/b&gt; to teach a new, &lt;b&gt;different law,&lt;/b&gt; you cannot &lt;b&gt;return&lt;/b&gt; and restore that which was &lt;b&gt;singled&lt;/b&gt; out, back into &lt;b&gt;the general statement,&lt;/b&gt; unless the Torah expressly &lt;b&gt;returns&lt;/b&gt; it and declares that it is embraced in the general statement. 12. A law may be grasped by considering where it appears in the Torah, or from &lt;b&gt;verses after it.&lt;/b&gt; 13. Likewise, should two &lt;b&gt;verses&lt;/b&gt; appear to contradict each other, we may grasp them once a &lt;b&gt;third verse comes and solves&lt;/b&gt; the contradiction between them through its clarification.</english>
          <transliteration>
            <israeli>ra|BI yish|ma-EIL o|MER: bish|LOSH
es|REH mi|DOT ha|to|RAH
nid|RE|shet. א) mi|KAL va|CHO|mer. ב) u|mig|ze|RAH
sha|VAH. ג) mi|bin|YAN av mi|ka|TUV e|CHAD,
u|mi|bin|YAN av mish|NEI ch&apos;tu|VIM.
ד) mik|LAL uf|RAT. ה) u|mip|RAT uch|LAL.
ו) k&apos;LAL uf|RAT uch|LAL, i a|TAH dan
e|LA ke-EIN hap|RAT. ז) mik|LAL she|HU
tza|RICH lif|RAT, u|mip|RAT she|HU
tza|RICH lich|LAL. ח) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH
bich|LAL ve|ya|TZA min hak|LAL le|la|MED,
lo le|la|MED al atz|MO ya|TZA, e|LA
le|la|MED al hak|LAL ku|LO ya|TZA.
ט) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bich|LAL, ve|ya|TZA
lit|ON to-AN e|CHAD she|HU che-in|ya|NO,
ya|TZA le|ha|KEL ve|LO le|ha|cha|MIR.
י) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bich|LAL ve|ya|TZA
lit|ON to-AN a|CHER she|LO
che-in|ya|NO, ya|TZA le|ha|KEL u|le|ha|cha|MIR.
יא) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bich|LAL
ve|ya|TZA li|DON ba|da|VAR he|cha|DASH, i
a|TAH ya|CHOL le|ha|cha|zi|RO lich|la|LO,
ad she|ya|cha|zi|RE|nu ha|ka|TUV lich|la|LO
b&apos;fe|RUSH. יב) da|VAR ha|la|MED me-in|ya|NO,
ve|da|VAR ha|la|MED mi|so|FO. יג) ve|CHEN
sh&apos;NEI ch&apos;tu|VIM ha|mach|chi|SHIM zeh
et zeh, ad she|ya|VO ha|ka|TUV
hash|li|SHI ve|yach|RIA bei|nei|HEM.</israeli>
            <orthographic>rab|BI yish|ma|ʿEʾL ʾo|MER: bish|LOSH
ʿeś|REH mid|DOTH hat|to|RAH
nidh|RE|sheth. א) miq|QAL va|ḥO|mer. ב) u|mig|ge|ze|RAH
sha|VAH. ג) mib|bin|YAN ʾav mik|ka|THUV ʾe|ḥADH,
u|mib|bin|YAN ʾav mis|she|NE khe|thu|VIM.
ד) mik|ke|LAL u|fe|RAṭ. ה) u|mip|pe|RAṭ u|khe|LAL.
ו) ke|LAL u|fe|RAṭ u|khe|LAL, ʾi ʾat|TAH dhan
ʾel|LAʾ ke|ʿEN hap|pe|RAṭ. ז) mik|ke|LAL she|HUʾ
tza|RIKH lif|RAṭ, u|mip|pe|RAṭ she|HUʾ
tza|RIKH likh|LAL. ח) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH
bikh|LAL ve|ya|TZAʾ min hak|ke|LAL le|lam|MEDH,
loʾ le|lam|MEDH ʿal ʿatz|MO ya|TZAʾ, ʾel|LAʾ
le|lam|MEDH ʿal hak|ke|LAL kul|LO ya|TZAʾ.
ט) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL, ve|ya|TZAʾ
liṭ|ʿON ṭo|ʿAN ʾe|ḥADH she|HUʾ khe|ʿin|ya|NO,
ya|TZAʾ le|ha|QEL ve|LOʾ le|ha|ḥa|MIR.
י) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL ve|ya|TZAʾ
liṭ|ʿON ṭo|ʿAN ʾa|ḥER shel|LOʾ
khe|ʿin|ya|NO, ya|TZAʾ le|ha|QEL u|le|ha|ḥa|MIR.
יא) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL
ve|ya|TZAʾ lid|DON bad|da|VAR he|ḥa|DHASH, ʾi
ʾat|TAH ya|KHOL le|ha|ḥa|zi|RO likh|la|LO,
ʿadh shey|ya|ḥa|zi|REN|nu hak|ka|THUV likh|la|LO
be|fe|RUSH. יב) da|VAR hal|la|MEDH me|ʿin|ya|NO,
ve|dha|VAR hal|la|MEDH mis|so|FO. יג) ve|KHEN
she|NE khe|thu|VIM ham|makh|ḥi|SHIM zeh
ʾeth zeh, ʿadh shey|ya|VOʾ hak|ka|THUV
has|she|li|SHI ve|yakh|RIAʿ be|ne|HEM.</orthographic>
            <sephardic>rab|BI yish|ma|ʿEL o|MER: bish|LOSH
ʿes|REH mid|DOT hat|to|RAH
nid|RE|shet. א) miq|QAL va|ḥO|mer. ב) u|mig|ge|ze|RAH
sha|VAH. ג) mib|bin|YAN av mik|ka|TUV e|ḥAD,
u|mib|bin|YAN av mis|she|NE khe|tu|VIM.
ד) mik|ke|LAL u|fe|RAT. ה) u|mip|pe|RAT u|khe|LAL.
ו) ke|LAL u|fe|RAT u|khe|LAL, i at|TAH dan
el|LA ke|ʿEN hap|pe|RAT. ז) mik|ke|LAL she|HU
tza|RIKH lif|RAT, u|mip|pe|RAT she|HU
tza|RIKH likh|LAL. ח) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH
bikh|LAL ve|ya|TZA min hak|ke|LAL le|lam|MED,
lo le|lam|MED ʿal ʿatz|MO ya|TZA, el|LA
le|lam|MED ʿal hak|ke|LAL kul|LO ya|TZA.
ט) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL, ve|ya|TZA
lit|ʿON to|ʿAN e|ḥAD she|HU khe|ʿin|ya|NO,
ya|TZA le|ha|QEL ve|LO le|ha|ḥa|MIR.
י) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL ve|ya|TZA
lit|ʿON to|ʿAN a|ḥER shel|LO
khe|ʿin|ya|NO, ya|TZA le|ha|QEL u|le|ha|ḥa|MIR.
יא) kol da|VAR she|ha|YAH bikh|LAL
ve|ya|TZA lid|DON bad|da|VAR he|ḥa|DASH, i
at|TAH ya|KHOL le|ha|ḥa|zi|RO likh|la|LO,
ʿad shey|ya|ḥa|zi|REN|nu hak|ka|TUV likh|la|LO
be|fe|RUSH. יב) da|VAR hal|la|MED me|ʿin|ya|NO,
ve|da|VAR hal|la|MED mis|so|FO. יג) ve|KHEN
she|NE khe|tu|VIM ham|makh|ḥi|SHIM zeh
et zeh, ʿad shey|ya|VO hak|ka|TUV
has|she|li|SHI ve|yakh|RIAʿ be|ne|HEM.</sephardic>
            <chabad>ra|BI yish|mo-EIL oy|MEIR: bish|LOYSH
es|REIH mi|DOYS ha|toy|ROH
nid|RE|shes. א) mi|KAL vo|CHOY|mer. ב) u|mig&apos;|zei|ROH
sho|VOH. ג) mi|bin|YAN ov mi|ko|SUV e|CHOD,
u|mi|bin|YAN ov mish&apos;|NEI ch&apos;su|VIM.
ד) mik&apos;|LOL uf&apos;|ROT. ה) u|mip&apos;|ROT uch&apos;|LOL.
ו) k&apos;LOL uf&apos;|ROT uch&apos;|LOL, i a|TOH don
e|LO k&apos;EIN hap&apos;|ROT. ז) mik&apos;|LOL she|HU
tzo|RICH lif|ROT, u|mip&apos;|ROT she|HU
tzo|RICH lich|LOL. ח) kol do|VOR she|ho|YOH
bich|LOL v&apos;yo|TZO min hak&apos;|LOL l&apos;la|MEID,
loy l&apos;la|MEID al atz|MOY yo|TZO, e|LO
l&apos;la|MEID al hak&apos;|LOL ku|LOY yo|TZO.
ט) kol do|VOR she|ho|YOH bich|LOL, v&apos;yo|TZO
lit|OYN toy-AN e|CHOD she|HU ch&apos;in|yo|NOY,
yo|TZO l&apos;ho|KEIL v&apos;LOY l&apos;ha|cha|MIR.
י) kol do|VOR she|ho|YOH bich|LOL v&apos;yo|TZO
lit|OYN toy-AN a|CHEIR she|LOY
ch&apos;in|yo|NOY, yo|TZO l&apos;ho|KEIL ul&apos;|ha|cha|MIR.
יא) kol do|VOR she|ho|YOH bich|LOL
v&apos;yo|TZO li|DOYN ba|do|VOR he|cho|DOSH, i
a|TOH yo|CHOYL l&apos;ha|cha|zi|ROY lich|lo|LOY,
ad she|ya|cha|zi|RE|nu ha|ko|SUV lich|lo|LOY
b&apos;fei|RUSH. יב) do|VOR ha|lo|MEID mei-in|yo|NOY,
v&apos;do|VOR ha|lo|MEID mi|soy|FOY. יג) v&apos;CHEIN
sh&apos;NEI ch&apos;su|VIM ha|mach|chi|SHIM zeh
es zeh, ad she|yo|VOY ha|ko|SUV
hash&apos;|li|SHI v&apos;yach|RIA bei|nei|HEM.</chabad>
          </transliteration>
        </body>
        <body>
          <type>Annotation</type>
          <text>May the Holy Temple be rebuilt in haste</text>
        </body>
        <body>
          <type>Passage</type>
          <hebrew>יְהִי רָצוֹן מִלְּפָנֶיךָ, יְהֹוָה אֱלֹהֵינוּ
וֵאלֹהֵי אֲבוֹתֵינוּ, שֶׁיִּבָּנֶה בֵּית
הַמִּקְדָּשׁ בִּמְהֵרָה בְּיָמֵינוּ, וְתֵן
חֶלְקֵנוּ בְּתוֹרָתֶךָ.</hebrew>
          <english>&lt;b&gt;May it be Your will, Lord, our God and the God of our fathers, that the Holy Temple be built speedily in our days,&lt;/b&gt; so that we will be able to actually offer the offerings and not only learn about them; &lt;b&gt;and&lt;/b&gt; may You &lt;b&gt;give us our portion in Your Torah,&lt;/b&gt; so we will be able to learn Torah properly.</english>
          <transliteration>
            <israeli>ye|HI ra|TZON mi|le|fa|NE|cha, a|do|NAI e|lo|HEI|nu
vei|lo|HEI a|vo|TEI|nu, she|yi|ba|NEH beit
ha|mik|DASH bim|he|RAH b&apos;ya|MEI|nu, ve|TEN
chel|KE|nu b&apos;to|ra|TE|cha.</israeli>
            <orthographic>ye|HI ra|TZON mil|le|fa|NE|kha, a|do|NAI ʾe|lo|HE|nu
veʾ|lo|HE ʾa|vo|THE|nu, shey|yib|ba|NEH beth
ham|miq|DASH bim|he|RAH be|ya|ME|nu, ve|THEN
ḥel|QE|nu be|tho|ra|THE|kha.</orthographic>
            <sephardic>ye|HI ra|TZON mil|le|fa|NE|kha, a|do|NAI e|lo|HE|nu
ve|lo|HE a|vo|TE|nu, shey|yib|ba|NEH bet
ham|miq|DASH bim|he|RAH be|ya|ME|nu, ve|TEN
ḥel|QE|nu be|to|ra|TE|kha.</sephardic>
            <chabad>y&apos;HI ro|TZOYN mil&apos;|fo|NE|cho, a|do|NOY e|loy|HEI|nu
vei|loy|HEI a|voy|SEI|nu, she|yi|bo|NEH beis
ha|mik|DOSH bim|hei|ROH b&apos;yo|MEI|nu, v&apos;SEIN
chel|KEI|nu b&apos;soy|ro|SE|cho.</chabad>
          </transliteration>
        </body>
      </body>
      <footer>
        <footer>
          <type>Commentary</type>
          <text>1 The name Yishmael means “God will listen.” We mention his name here in the hope that the prayers we are going to say will be heard by God. Furthermore, the thirteen principles that we enumerated in this chapter correspond to God’s thirteen Attributes of Mercy, which we hope to arouse during our prayers.</text>
          <marker>1</marker>
          <attribution>The Rebbe</attribution>
        </footer>
        <footer>
          <type>Commentary</type>
          <text>2 The Talmud instructs us to study a portion of Torah (i.e. Scripture), a portion of Mishnah, and a portion of Talmud each day. Having recited verses of Torah and a chapter of Mishnah describing the Temple sacrifices, we now recite a Beraita, equivalent to a Talmudic passage. This particular Beraita was selected for recital because it covers the fundamental principals that govern the entire Oral Law. Furthermore, it relates to the theme of Temple offerings because it is the introduction to the Midrash on Leviticus—a book that deals almost exclusively with the Tabernacle and its offerings.</text>
          <marker>2</marker>
          <attribution>Tur</attribution>
        </footer>
        <footer>
          <type>Commentary</type>
          <text>3 It might be tempting to decide for ourselves which good deeds are important and which ones are not. These words caution us not to do so, because a deed that seems unimportant to us (kal) may be important to God (vachomer). We must therefore treat all good deeds with equal seriousness.</text>
          <marker>3</marker>
          <attribution>The Rebbe</attribution>
        </footer>
      </footer>
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