page_title: Besiyata Dishmaya
hierarchical_section_title: Besiyata Dishmaya
caption_attribution_description: street commercial sign (advertising the trading of gold, silver, and diamonds, in Rome, via Napoleone III, near piazza Vittorio) marking the Hebrew acronym letters Basad, בס"ד
context_page_description: Besiyata Dishmaya is an Aramaic phrase, meaning "with the help of Heaven". The acronym BS"D has become a popular term among Orthodox Jews, reproduced at the top of every written document as a reminder to them that all comes from God, including the following content, and to contextualize what is really important in the text, that without God's help, nothing can be done successfully. BS"D is not derived from any religious law of the Halakha, but it is considered an old accepted tradition.
context_section_description: Besiyata Dishmaya (Jewish Babylonian Aramaic: בְּסִיַּיעְתָּא דִשְׁמַיָּא‎) is an Aramaic phrase, meaning "with the help of Heaven". The acronym BS"D (בס״ד) has become a popular term among Orthodox Jews, reproduced at the top of every written document (beginnings of correspondences, letters, notes, etc.) as a reminder to them that all comes from God, including the following content, and to contextualize what is really important in the text, that without God's help, nothing can be done successfully. BS"D is not derived from any religious law of the Halakha, but it is considered an old accepted tradition.
caption: Street commercial sign in Rome, written in Italian. At top right is the abbreviation בס"ד (Bs"d)
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