Nirtzah: Difference between revisions
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Some drink the fourth cup of wine before the piyutim of Nirsah, while others drink the fourth cup after the piyutim of Nirsah.<ref> | Some drink the fourth cup of wine before the piyutim of Nirsah, while others drink the fourth cup after the piyutim of Nirsah.<ref>Nitei Gavriel ([[Pesach]] v. 2, p. 569). See Mishna Brurah 480:6</ref> | ||
==Piyutim of Nirtzah== | ==Piyutim of Nirtzah== | ||
# Some have the custom to say Chasal Siddur [[Pesach]] after the 4th cup of wine and some say it after Chad Gad Yah. Others don't say Chasal Siddur [[Pesach]] at all. <ref> | # Some have the custom to say Chasal Siddur [[Pesach]] after the 4th cup of wine and some say it after Chad Gad Yah. Others don't say Chasal Siddur [[Pesach]] at all. <ref>Nitei Gavriel ([[Pesach]] v. 2, p. 568)</ref> | ||
# It is customary to say LeShanah HaBah BeYerushalayim. Some say it once, while others say it three times. Some say it after the piyut Ki Lo Naeh. <ref> | # It is customary to say LeShanah HaBah BeYerushalayim. Some say it once, while others say it three times. Some say it after the piyut Ki Lo Naeh. <ref>Nitei Gavriel ([[Pesach]] v. 2, p. 569)</ref> | ||
# Some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and Ometz Gevurtecha the second night. Some say both piyutim on both nights and some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and both the second. <ref> | # Some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and Ometz Gevurtecha the second night. Some say both piyutim on both nights and some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and both the second. <ref>Nitei Gavriel ([[Pesach]] v. 2, p. 569), See Kaf HaChaim 480:11</ref> | ||
# It is customary to say Chad Gad Yah in Nirtzah. <ref>Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126) quotes Chaim Shaal who records a story of a person who joked about Chad Gad Yah and was put in cherem until he asked for forgiveness. </ref> | # It is customary to say Chad Gad Yah in Nirtzah. <ref>Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126) quotes Chaim Shaal who records a story of a person who joked about Chad Gad Yah and was put in cherem until he asked for forgiveness. </ref> | ||
# Some have the custom to say Shir HaShirim after the Seder. <ref>Chida in Moreh Etzbah 7:210, Kaf HaChaim 480:12, Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126)</ref> | # Some have the custom to say Shir HaShirim after [[the Seder]]. <ref>Chida in Moreh Etzbah 7:210, Kaf HaChaim 480:12, Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126)</ref> | ||
# It is customary to sing Echad Mi Yodeh and some do so in the vernacular. <ref> | # It is customary to sing Echad Mi Yodeh and some do so in the vernacular. <ref>Nitei Gavriel ([[Pesach]] v. 2, p. 570)</ref> | ||
==Going to sleep after the Seder== | ==Going to sleep after the Seder== | ||
# According to Sephardim, before going to sleep, one should say the full [[ | # According to Sephardim, before going to sleep, one should say the full [[Kriyat Shema]] with 3 paragraphs as well as the Bracha of HaMapil with [[Shem UMalchut]].<ref>In Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126) and Yalkut Yosef 239:1, Chacham Ovadia ruled that a person does not recite hamapil with shem umalchut if he goes to sleep after chatzot. Rather it is recited without shem umalchut. However, later on he retracted and held that it is recited with shem umalchut even after chatzot (Chazon Ovadia Brachot p. 511).</ref> | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Pesach]] | |||
[[Category:Holidays]] | |||
[[Category:Seder]] | |||
{{Pesach}} | |||
Latest revision as of 01:35, 13 February 2026
Some drink the fourth cup of wine before the piyutim of Nirsah, while others drink the fourth cup after the piyutim of Nirsah.[1]
Piyutim of Nirtzah
- Some have the custom to say Chasal Siddur Pesach after the 4th cup of wine and some say it after Chad Gad Yah. Others don't say Chasal Siddur Pesach at all. [2]
- It is customary to say LeShanah HaBah BeYerushalayim. Some say it once, while others say it three times. Some say it after the piyut Ki Lo Naeh. [3]
- Some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and Ometz Gevurtecha the second night. Some say both piyutim on both nights and some say Az Rov Nissim the first night and both the second. [4]
- It is customary to say Chad Gad Yah in Nirtzah. [5]
- Some have the custom to say Shir HaShirim after the Seder. [6]
- It is customary to sing Echad Mi Yodeh and some do so in the vernacular. [7]
Going to sleep after the Seder
- According to Sephardim, before going to sleep, one should say the full Kriyat Shema with 3 paragraphs as well as the Bracha of HaMapil with Shem UMalchut.[8]
Sources
- ↑ Nitei Gavriel (Pesach v. 2, p. 569). See Mishna Brurah 480:6
- ↑ Nitei Gavriel (Pesach v. 2, p. 568)
- ↑ Nitei Gavriel (Pesach v. 2, p. 569)
- ↑ Nitei Gavriel (Pesach v. 2, p. 569), See Kaf HaChaim 480:11
- ↑ Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126) quotes Chaim Shaal who records a story of a person who joked about Chad Gad Yah and was put in cherem until he asked for forgiveness.
- ↑ Chida in Moreh Etzbah 7:210, Kaf HaChaim 480:12, Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126)
- ↑ Nitei Gavriel (Pesach v. 2, p. 570)
- ↑ In Chazon Ovadyah (vol 2, pg 126) and Yalkut Yosef 239:1, Chacham Ovadia ruled that a person does not recite hamapil with shem umalchut if he goes to sleep after chatzot. Rather it is recited without shem umalchut. However, later on he retracted and held that it is recited with shem umalchut even after chatzot (Chazon Ovadia Brachot p. 511).
