Practice Reading Hebrew: The Mourners Kaddish.

Probably one of the most famous prayers in Judaism. The Kaddish said by a child for a deceased parent for eleven months after the death, and then again on the Yahrzeit, yearly anniversary of the death.
It makes no mention of death and is a glorification of God's name. It does great benefit for the soul of the parent when the child makes this prayer on their behalf.

[@rabbiyah5]

Thank you so much for this. Now I can say this for my brother. Rest in peace Douglas Kosloff ❤️

[@gennarojg3]

The most magnificent prayer in Judaism for me. Thank you Rabbi, Dr. G. Giammarino .

[@michaelkushnir2640]

תודה רבה!

[@Baratillomalaga]

Please pray for my mother Francisca Martinez Palomo might she be with my Father and my brother.All of them together in light and peace.Thanks.

[@zelda7239]

Thank you Rabbi. I am not Jewish, but this video is helpful for me to say Kaddish for my friend, Erna Meth, Her only son was not religious. The rest of her very large family were murdered at Auschwitz. I know it was large because I have her dinner plates which She was allowed to take when she escaped Germany. If you would, please remember her for me. She was an ordinary person who lived through extraordinary times. She was not bitter, but loving, grateful and generous. She was a good friend. I miss her.

[@vsibirsky]

You explained very well how spectacular this prayer is. I lost my father when I was 10 months old. He was a Rabbi.. quite a famous one. When I became of age I took on the honor to say Kaddish for him and still do 60 years later. I truly believe that through this prayer we honor and connect with a departed soul.

[@philipjones369]

Thank you so much; Pronunciation was my stumbling block . Your video is so helpful...Shalom

[@nicoledaunas8065]

Rest in Peace Françoise Bernheim and thank you for your generosity for your nephews. Rest in Peace Patrick Alain Belmont. May I wish to both of you peace and light Lots of Love.

[@Radda001]

When you share such informative videos on your KZbin channel it would truly benefit us all, to read a full English Translation too Please consider this request in appreciation & gratitude

[@exiledhebrew1994]

Thank you Rabbi

[@florinblank1626]

Thank you Rabbi,

[@bevraber5728]

Thank you for sharing/teaching this beautiful prayer.

[@clair9167]

Thank you!

[@gaelcohen1998]

Jajam! Thanks! Beautiful shiur!

[@seanvandiijk2889]

Thank you Rabbi! Finally I am able to say the aramaic version of "Baruch Shem Kevod", because the hebrew form cannot be said outloud.

[@santiagocruz2754]

Thank you for reading this it helps me to read Hebrew.

[@imabeliver32]

מצויין וברור תודה ...מתחיל ב 2:45

[@YBoyerG]

I had to do it today for the first time (Father’s passing) it was not only emotionally challenging, but hard to read it and felt so embarrassed at shul.

[@shimonnygaard2265]

Beautiful 🙌

[@RichSzerman]

Thabk you i am learning to read

[@elisakozak1520]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Baratillomalaga]

please pray for my mother Francisca Martinez Palomo, she passed away 2 months ago.Thanks

[@arfrances7609]

Rest In Peace, David and Alice.

[@mariawest250]

Thank now i could pronounce better kaddish for my husband and daughter

[@gunner678]

Thank you Rabbi, beautiful words! Can you help me please. I am actually an Anglican priest. I minister to expats on the continent. One of my duties is to pray over commonwealth war graves. On occasion i encounter the graves of Jewish servicemen. I feel that I should at least attempt to say some appropriate words in Hebrew, over their graves when i visit. I do not want to be presumptuous, so firstly, is it appropriate for me to pray over them (obviously not prayers of my faith) and secondly, if it is, is there a simple hebrew prayer that I could recite (and learn)? I am a retired soldier myself and it just feels wrong to me to just leave them out. I would feel the same for soldiers of any faith. I would appreciate your help! Shalom!

[@lightworker4512]

Your intention from your heart to the departed Jewish servicemen is more powerful than any prayer.

[@michaelg-ux1mo]

Gunner Time First, as a Jew, let me thank you for the intention of your heart to say something for the deceased Jewish Soldiers. You might simply say, "Baruch Dayan Ha-emet" which means "Blessed is The True Judge." It is customarily said upon hearing or learning of someone's death. Since, upon seeing a Star of David, this would be learning of his death, I believe this brief and meaningful prayer would be most appropriate. May Hashem Bless you! Shalom.

[@redbug3485]

Kate Spade passed away today June 5th.

[@mindymindus35]

Is it only for parents or other dead loved ones?

[@TheSharipaula]

I’m not sure if I heard correctly, but did you say that it is said by a son?

[@mind-egy]

Dear Rabbi! I liked a lot the way you read. I have a blog in Hungarian mainly for people who are new to being Jewish. We learn. I had to read the Kaddish (instead of someone) recently. So, I was learning with your video. Thanks!!! It has been very useful to me, so I made a Post with the Hebrew text and your voice - only the prayer itself. My I ask your permission to use your voice? Of course there is a link towards your full video. Here is the article: tzimtzum.feny.be/gyaszolok-kadisa-mourners-kaddish/ Thanks! Shavoua tov! Tamas from Budapest, Hungary

[@markus3376]

Why are so many Aramaic words' forms in the text?

[@jf-dk6mi]

REST IN PIECE MILLIE.

[@majidamd2375]

Sir hebew in Urdu traslet plz . Pakistani Urdu

[@stevenesrig9316]

Yasher Koach

[@gaelcohen1998]

Yatzer coaj!

[@modestpublican1617]

You speak British Hebrew

[@drtn6206]

You could work more on your pronunciation. Best regards from Israel

[@vsibirsky]

yes.. if you wanted the pronunciation to be more that of a Sabra than your background. Either way makes no difference..this is a profound and comforting prayer for the mourner and the soul of the departed.

[@ewrase8903]

ח׳

[@remi1239]

don't use your finger on this prayer please

[@Dragom4n]

It's also not reading Hebrew 😀

[@RabbiHajioff]

Dan Parvaz then what is it? French?

[@Dragom4n]

@@RabbiHajioff It's Aramaic.

[@JB-is4pm]

@@Dragom4n biblical and ancient hebrew has a lot of aramaic forms in it.

[@Dragom4n]

@@JB-is4pm And yet nobody who knows either language confuses the two.

[@JB-is4pm]

@@Dragom4n The last part of the kaddish is hebrew. Of course we know there is aramaic but it was adapted into the hebraic language. Think about all the latin words in English. I mean I get your point but...