L'Shana Haba'ah - wikipedia L'Shana Haba'ah Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Piyyut Zemirot Nigun Pizmonim Baqashot Secular Klezmer Sephardic Mizrahi Mainstream and jazz Classical Jewish art music Israel Hatikvah Jerusalem of Gold Piyyutim Adon Olam Geshem Lekhah Dodi Ma'oz Tzur Yedid Nefesh Yigdal Dance Israeli folk dancing Ballet Horah Yemenite dancing Music for Holidays Shabbat Hanukkah Blessings Oh Chanukah Dreidel song Al Hanisim Mi Y'malel Ner Li Passover ( Haggadah ) Ma Nishtana Dayenu Adir Hu Chad Gadya Echad Mi Yodea L'Shana Haba'ah Lag BaOmer Bar Yochai L'Shana Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim ( Hebrew : לשנה הבאה בירושלים ‎, lit. `` Next year in Jerusalem '' ) is a phrase that is often sung at the end of the Passover Seder and at the end of the Ne'ila service on Yom Kippur. Its use during Passover was first recorded by Isaac Tyrnau in his 15th century CE book cataloging the Minhaggim of various Ashkenazi communities. L'Shana Haba'ah evokes a common theme in Jewish culture of a desire to return to a rebuilt Jerusalem, and commentators have suggested that it serves as a reminder of the experience of living in exile. Contents 1 Background 2 Symbolism 3 See also 4 References 4.1 Citations 4.2 Bibliography Background Jews living in the Diaspora pray `` Next Year in Jerusalem ! '' each year at the end of Passover and Yom Kippur. After the destruction of the Jewish temple, the hope of seeing it rebuilt became a central component of Jewish religious consciousness and the most common way religious Jews have expressed hope for future redemption. An inversion of the phrase ( `` בירושלים לשנה הבאה '' ) is seen in Joseph Ibn Abitur 's 10th century poem A'amir Mistatter, which is found in the Cairo Geniza and appears in many Ashkenazic Makhzors as a prayer for the Shabbat before Passover. Isaac ibn Ghiyyat 's poem Yedidekha me - Emesh contains the phrase in its more common wording ( `` לשנה הבאה בירושלים '' ). Isaac Tyrnau in the 15th century CE was the first to write of recitation of the phrase during Passover. The phase is not found in works such as the Tanakh, the Talmud or any of the Haggadot of the Rishonim period such as Rashi and Rabbeinu Tam. The Talmud is replete with statements affirming the superior religious status of the Holy Land, the obligation of Jews to live there, and the confidence in the ultimate collective return of the Jewish people. Jewish belief posits that although the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice, it will be rebuilt a third time, ushering in the Messianic era and the ingathering of the exiles. Some Jewish rituals express the desire to witness those events, couched in the phrase L'Shana Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim ( `` Next year in Jerusalem '' ). For example, the Passover Seder concludes with L'Shana Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim, and the fifth and final prayer service of Yom Kippur, Ne'ila, concludes with the blowing of a shofar and the recitation of L'Shana Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim. In Israel, Jews often add an additional word to the phrase : L'Shana Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim habnuyah ( `` Next year in the rebuilt Jerusalem '' ). Symbolism Ross has suggested that the recitation L'Shana Haba'ah serves as a reminder of the personal experience of exile that `` we need to reconcile in order to truly be in Jerusalem, a city whose name suggests peace ( shalom ) and completeness ( shaleim ) ''. Berg has also suggested that the recitation of L'Shana Haba'ah `` unite ( s ) the Jews as a people '' because it is a reminder of the shared experience of living in exile, and some scholars have noted that the purpose of reciting L'Shana Haba'ah at the end of the Ne'ila prayers on Yom Kippur is to express `` our deep felt yearning to reunite with the Shechinah in the rebuilt Yerushalayim ''. Dosick has also suggested that L'Shana Haba'ah is both a prayer `` for an end to exile and return to the Land of Israel '' as well as `` a prayer for ultimate redemption, for peace and perfection for the entire world ''. See also Passover songs Jerusalem in Judaism References Citations ^ Jump up to : Cohn - Sherbok 2012, p. 36. ^ Jump up to : Spero 2006, p. 157. ^ Jump up to : Glenn 2011, p. 315. ^ Jump up to : Latner 1986, p. 102. ^ Jump up to : Guggenheimer 1998, p. 379. ^ Jump up to : Tabory 2008, p. 60. ^ Jump up to : Koppelman Ross 2000, p. 30. ^ Jump up to : Berg 2012, p. 11. Jump up ^ Hoppe 2000, p. 1 - 3. Jump up ^ Ganz, Mē'îr ( 1826 - 01 - 01 ). Maḥzôr mik - kol haš - šānā : minhag Polin ( in iw ). בון. CS1 maint : Unrecognized language ( link ) Jump up ^ `` תקצירים באנגלית / ENGLISH ABSTRACTS ''. Tarbiz / תרביץ. עא ( א / ב ) : V -- XIII. 2001 - 01 - 01. JSTOR 23600850. Jump up ^ אליצור, שולמית ; Elizur, Shulamit ( 2001 - 01 - 01 ). `` Between Joseph and Joseph : The Author of an Early Yotser / בין יוסף ליוסף : לזהות מחברו של יוצר קדום ''. Tarbiz / תרביץ. עא ( א / ב ) : 67 -- 86. JSTOR 23600837. Jump up ^ Levine, 2014, p. 3 Jump up ^ Medoff, Waxman 2013, p. 24. Jump up ^ Rubinstein 1986, p. 7. Jump up ^ Dosick 1995, p. 137. Bibliography Guggenheimer, Heinrich ( 1998 ). The Scholar 's Haggadah : Ashkenazic, Sephardic, and Oriental Versions. Jason Aronson, Incorporated. p. 379. ISBN 978 - 1 - 4617 - 1012 - 7. Tabory, Joseph ( 2008 ). The JPS Commentary on the Haggadah : Historical Introduction, Translation, and Commentary. Jewish Publication Society. p. 60. ISBN 978 - 0 - 8276 - 0858 - 0. Rabbi Yosie Levine ( 2014 ), Next Year in Jerusalem : A Brief History of Hope, The Jewish Center Cohn - Sherbok, Dan ; Cohn - Sherbok, Lavinia ( 2012 ). Judaism : A Beginner 's Guide. Oneworld Publications. ISBN 1780741618. Glenn, Tsemach ( 2011 ). The Torah Vodaas Haggadah. Israel Bookshop Publications. ISBN 160091151X. Koppelman Ross, Lesli ( 2000 ). Celebrate ! : The Complete Jewish Holidays Handbook. Jason Aronson. ISBN 1461627729. Latner, Helen ( 1986 ). The Book of Modern Jewish Etiquette : A Guide for All Occasions. Perennial Library. ISBN 0060970545. Rubinstein, Leon ( 1986 ). The First Swallows : The Dawn of the Third Aliya. Cornwall Books. ISBN 0845347586. Spero, Yechiel ( 2006 ). Touched by the Seder : The Pesach Haggadah with Soul - Stirring Stories and Commentary. Mesorah Publications. ISBN 1422601064. Berg, Nancy E. ( 2012 ). Exile from Exile : Israeli Writers from Iraq. SUNY Press. ISBN 0791496422. Dosick, Wayne D. ( 1995 ). Living Judaism : the complete guide to Jewish belief, tradition, and practice. HarperSan Francisco. ISBN 0060621192. Hoppe, Leslie J ( 2000 ). The Holy City : Jerusalem in the Theology of the Old Testament. Liturgical Press. ISBN 9780814650813. Medoff, Rafael ; Waxman, Chaim I. ( 2013 ). Historical Dictionary of Zionism. Routledge. ISBN 9781135966423. hide Passover Seder Seder Afikoman The Exodus Ha Lachma Anya Ma Nishtana `` Outstretched Arm '' Ten Plagues White House Passover Seder Seder Plate Beitzah Charoset Karpas Maror Zeroa Haggadah Songs Adir Hu Chad Gadya Dayenu Echad Mi Yodea L'Shana Haba'ah Illustrations Birds ' Head Haggadah Maxwell House Haggadah Sarajevo Haggadah Szyk Haggadah Passover foods Matzah products Matzo Matzah ball Matzah brei Matzo farfel granola Matzah pizza Matzah companies Streit 's Manischewitz René Neymann Yehuda Matzos Rakusen 's Osem Religious Observances Bedikas Chametz Fast of the Firstborn Eve of Passover on Shabbat Passover sacrifice Chol HaMoed Mimouna Isru Chag Pesach Sheni Seharane Laws / Customs Chametz Challah from Shmurah Matzah Kitniyot Gebrochts Prayers Song of Songs Torah readings Prayer for dew Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=L%27Shana_Haba%27ah&oldid=787872234 '' Categories : Passover Haggadah of Pesach Yom Kippur Hebrew words and phrases in Jewish prayers and blessings Jerusalem Hidden categories : CS1 maint : Unrecognized language CS1 : Julian -- Gregorian uncertainty Articles containing Hebrew - language text Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch עברית Edit links This page was last edited on 28 June 2017, at 02 : 02. 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Question: when do you say next year in jerusalem
Answer: at the end of the Ne'ila service on Yom Kippur