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Kaddish: Difference between revisions

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# If Kaddish began while one was standing, he/she should remain standing until after answering "[[Amen]] yehe sheme raba..." <ref> Ben Ish Chai (Vayechi, 8) </ref>
# If Kaddish began while one was standing, he/she should remain standing until after answering "[[Amen]] yehe sheme raba..." <ref> Ben Ish Chai (Vayechi, 8) </ref>
# The Sephardic custom is to respond "Amen yehe sheme raba..." until the word "Be'alma," and one should not answer "Amen" after the Chazzan says "Berich hu" unless one has completed the full response.<ref> Ben Ish Chai, Vayehi, 2; Rav Pealim, chelek 2, 13 </ref>
# The Sephardic custom is to respond "Amen yehe sheme raba..." until the word "Be'alma," and one should not answer "Amen" after the Chazzan says "Berich hu" unless one has completed the full response.<ref> Ben Ish Chai, Vayehi, 2; Rav Pealim, chelek 2, 13 </ref>
== Practices of the Chazan during Kaddish ==
# Many poskim hold that the Chazan takes three steps back during oseh shalom for all kaddishim.<ref>Yabia Omer 5:9</ref>
# Regarding bowing during oseh shalom, most poskim<ref>Peninei Halacha (Tefillah 23:11 p. 350) and Tikkun Derech Hachayim 28:10</ref> hold that the shaliach tzibbur should first bow to his left and then to his right, just like the practice is after Shemona Esrei. This is implied by the rishonim as well.<ref>Mordechai (Brachot 4:111) and Trumat Hadeshen 13 imply that these bows are left and then right like the end of shemona esrei.</ref> However, the Chabad and Moroccan minhag is to bow to the right first for these bows at the end of kaddish. The reason is that it isn't similar to the bows at the end of Shemona Esrei. Only at the end of Shemona Esrei he is taking leave of Hashem he first bows his left, the right side of Hashem, but for Kaddish this isn't necessary.<ref>Sefer Haminhagim (Minhagei Chabad p. 6) writes that the Chabad minhag is to bow to the right first. Piskei Teshuvot (56 fnt. 122) supports that practice because the bows at the end of kaddish aren't similar to the bows at the end of Shemona Esrei. Siddur Avoteynu (Nusach Morocco, p. 127) also writes that the Moroccan minhag is to bow to the right first.</ref> See the full topic: [[Turning to the Right and Left]].


==Sources==
==Sources==
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