The Jewish Virtual Library contains a list of Jewish prayers and blessings.

Many Jews recite Hebrew prayers and blessings that are listed below.Prayers and blessings can be found in the Siddur.The formula for Jewish liturgical blessings is addressed in this article.

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It is used to refer to the sh'vah, which is similar/equivalent to and a mid-word ayin.Whenever is used, it refers to ayin.'H/h' is used to represent both he, an English h sound as in "hat" and es, a voiceless pharyngeal fricative.It refers to et whenever '' is used.Depending on one's dialect, Resh is represented by an 'r.'Modern Hebrew pronunciation is included in the Sephardi tradition.

Every day, the Shema prayers are said.There are only one blessing after the Shema in the day and two at night in some communities outside of Israel.

The standing prayer, also known as the Shemoneh Esreh, consists of 19 strophes on weekdays and seven on Sabbath days.The only service that the Talmud calls prayer is the essential component of Jewish services.It is said three times a day.The source for the Amida may be related to the sacrifice in the Temple or in honor of the Jewish forefathers.

There are 3 parts to the prayer, the blessings of praise for God, requests for our needs and the final blessing of thanksgiving.

There are 13 blessings on a weekday.David Bar-Hayim, based on fragments from the Cairo Geniza, says only 12 blessings here.In communities today a 14th blessing is added to the repetition of fast days, as was the case in the times of the Talmud.

There are 3 blessings in the middle of the Tanach during Mussaf of Rosh HaShana.

The idea of magnification and sanctification of God's name is the focus of an Aramaic prayer.There are different versions of kaddish.

The blessing of she'he'cheyanu is said when any of these blessings are done for the first time.