Ashrei: How to Say This Jewish Prayer

Learn how to say Ashrei, the Jewish prayer recited during the morning and afternoon prayer services.
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[@koenigxolo]

The transcript of the Hebrew is hilarious. However, the audio is clear and easy to follow. Thanks.

[@davidalemany]

This is exactly what I was looking for. Todah rabah! 🙏

[@desertwindsurfer8438]

Shalom and thank you for this wonderful youtube. Shalom

[@walterseaman2995]

Thanks that was very helpful!

[@therandeydenyah]

So very nice and uplifting. Chodesh Tov Marcheshvan 5781. Shalom.

[@marshafleming4165]

Thank you for chanting the prayer. However, I am learning to read Hebrew so I can read during services and read this prayer at home as is required. I need a video that will show the words during the entire reading and not the reader's face.

[@GenghisKhan-te3sn]

❤😊

[@lulah3463]

Nice simple informative intro

[@irenespero5392]

Thank you so much

[@Rose-Rae]

So beautiful.........

[@victormtz6011]

0:46

[@vegansmurf]

I'm just dipping my toes into Hebrew and don't know who to ask, maybe you can help. I was under the impression Baruk means blessed. Is there a difference between baruk and ashrei?

[@UltraMaxx7]

In case someone hasn't answered your question yet, "Ashrei" means "Happy are they" or "Praiseworthy are they" as opposed to "Baruch/Blessed." There's a similar distinction about the Hebrew word used for the Book of Psalms. The actual Hebrew word for a psalm is "Mizmor," yet the Hebrew word used for the Book of Psalms is "Tehillim," which means "Praises." And now-- as the sage Hillel said, "Go and study!" :)

[@michellekgross5627]

ruclips.net/video/SEZlELiD9xI/видео.html chant starts

[@michaelwolnerman195]

:D

[@michellekgross5627]

This siddur uses the overbar to mark certain consonants. Are those softened consonants or shva na? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafe