Assertion: mourner | /r/CapableOf | recite the kaddish
Facets:
value: together
type: MANNER
value: at the end of the service
type: TEMPORAL
value: for eleven months
type: TEMPORAL
value: in modern practice
type: LOCATION
value: for other immediate relatives
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for parents
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in most communities
type: LOCATION
value: nowadays
type: TEMPORAL
value: in unison
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: During the prayer services, the mourners recite the Kaddish.
text: It is customary for all the mourners in the congregation to recite Kaddish in unison.
text: A minyan (prayer quorum) should gather for the three daily prayers in the house of mourning, so that the mourners can participate in a communal prayer service and recite the Kaddish.
text: During this time, mourners mostly remain at home and a service is held daily (often in the evening) at the home, so that the mourners may recite the Kaddish.
text: This brief service allows the mourners to recite the Kaddish, the prayer recited in memory of the deceased.
text: Why is it that the mourner recites the Kaddish at the end of the service?
text: Nowadays, while some retain this original custom, in most communities all mourners recite the Kaddish together.
text: Avoiding Strife One of the first to mention the custom to have all mourners recite the Kaddish is Rabbi Yaakov Emden (1697–1776), who writes in his siddur that “with regard to various laws about who takes precedence for Mourner’s Kaddish among the Ashkenazim, I will not discuss it, as it is only a custom (and how good and right is the Sephardic custom that if there are many mourners, all merit and recite the Kaddish together, avoiding strife and disagreement) . . .
text: I enacted that the mourners should all recite the Kaddish together.
text: It is important to hold public services in the presence of a minyan so that the mourners observing shiva may recite the Kaddish, which requires the attendance of ten adult males.
text: They should rend their clothes and recite the blessing, recite the Kaddish and end the period of aninut, but not observe the shiva and all observances associated with it.
text: The period that the mourner recites the Kaddish for parents is, theoretically, a full calendar year.
text: During this time, mourners mostly remain at home and a service is held daily (often in the evening) at the home, so that the mourners may recite the Kaddish
text: This amounts to about 2,640 Kaddishes during the 11 months that the mourner recites Kaddish.
text: It is good to pay a shiva call during these times, because a quorum of people is needed to conduct the service and for the mourners to recite Kaddish.
text: Nowadays it is common practice that all mourners recite Kaddish together.
text: In Conservative services it is more common for mourners to stand and recite Kaddish while the rest of the community sits (also quietly).
text: In modern practice, mourners may recite Kaddish for eleven months for other immediate relatives as well.