Pores Al Shema: Difference between revisions
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One who missed Barchu in its regular place may repeat it with a minyan at a later point. This repetition is known as Pores Al Shema. | One who missed Barchu in its regular place at Shacharit may repeat it with a minyan at a later point. This repetition is known as Pores Al Shema. Additionally, there is a Halacha that in certain circumstances a person who missed Chazarat Hashatz can say part of Shmoneh Esrei outloud and recite Kedusha outside the regular constructs of a Tefillah B'tzibbur. | ||
== The Name Pores Al Shema == | == The Name Pores Al Shema == | ||
#The literal meaning of 'Pores' is divide, section off. The repetition of Barchu is called Pores Al Shema as it contains only a limited portion of Birchot Kriat Shema and cuts the rest out.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 69:1.</ref> | #The literal meaning of 'Pores' is divide, section off. The repetition of Barchu is called Pores Al Shema as it contains only a limited portion of Birchot Kriat Shema and cuts the rest out.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 69:1 citing from the Ran on Megillah 23b.</ref> | ||
== What's Repeated? == | == What's Repeated? == | ||
# The Shulchan Aruch<ref>O.C 69:1. The Mishnah | # The Shulchan Aruch<ref>O.C 69:1. The Mishnah Brurah 69:3 explains the reasoning behind reciting the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr, despite the fact that the person has already said all the Birchot Kriat Shema, in order to avoid appearing like a heretic. Since the person has said Barchu Et Hashem Hamevorach, and no one responds it will appear as if the congregation is refusing to bless Hashem. Therefore, the person says the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr out loud so that the congregation is considered to have recited it in unison with him through the principal of Shome'ah k'Oneh. </ref> paskens that one who comes to be Pores Al Shema recites Kadish, Barchu and the first Bracha of Birchot Kriat Shema Shel Shacharit, namely Yotzer Ohr. | ||
# The Rama<ref>O.C. 69:1</ref> writes that the prevailing custom nowadays is to omit the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr and just to say Kadish and Barchu. | # The Rama<ref>O.C. 69:1. The Mishnah Brurah 69:4 explains that given the prevailing custom is for the congregation to respond to Barchu, Baruch Hashem Hamevorach l'Olam va'Ed, there is no longer any concern for heresy and it is unnecessary to recite the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr.</ref> writes that the prevailing custom nowadays is to omit the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr and just to say Kadish and Barchu. | ||
== At What Place in Tefillah is it Repeated? == | == At What Place in Tefillah is it Repeated? == | ||
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== Pores Al Shema by Arvit == | == Pores Al Shema by Arvit == | ||
== Repeating Kedusha == | |||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 03:17, 29 June 2025
One who missed Barchu in its regular place at Shacharit may repeat it with a minyan at a later point. This repetition is known as Pores Al Shema. Additionally, there is a Halacha that in certain circumstances a person who missed Chazarat Hashatz can say part of Shmoneh Esrei outloud and recite Kedusha outside the regular constructs of a Tefillah B'tzibbur.
The Name Pores Al Shema
- The literal meaning of 'Pores' is divide, section off. The repetition of Barchu is called Pores Al Shema as it contains only a limited portion of Birchot Kriat Shema and cuts the rest out.[1]
What's Repeated?
- The Shulchan Aruch[2] paskens that one who comes to be Pores Al Shema recites Kadish, Barchu and the first Bracha of Birchot Kriat Shema Shel Shacharit, namely Yotzer Ohr.
- The Rama[3] writes that the prevailing custom nowadays is to omit the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr and just to say Kadish and Barchu.
At What Place in Tefillah is it Repeated?
Who Repeats it?
Pores Al Shema by Arvit
Repeating Kedusha
Sources
- ↑ Shulchan Aruch O.C. 69:1 citing from the Ran on Megillah 23b.
- ↑ O.C 69:1. The Mishnah Brurah 69:3 explains the reasoning behind reciting the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr, despite the fact that the person has already said all the Birchot Kriat Shema, in order to avoid appearing like a heretic. Since the person has said Barchu Et Hashem Hamevorach, and no one responds it will appear as if the congregation is refusing to bless Hashem. Therefore, the person says the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr out loud so that the congregation is considered to have recited it in unison with him through the principal of Shome'ah k'Oneh.
- ↑ O.C. 69:1. The Mishnah Brurah 69:4 explains that given the prevailing custom is for the congregation to respond to Barchu, Baruch Hashem Hamevorach l'Olam va'Ed, there is no longer any concern for heresy and it is unnecessary to recite the Bracha of Yotzer Ohr.
