Maybe you have just a wrong url. /ebooks/ first to see if the error persists. If you get the error again check that you: If you are sure that none of the above applies to you, and wish us to investigate the problem, we need to know your IP address. Go to this site, just copy the IP address (it looks like: 12.34.56.78 but your numbers will be different) mail it to us. If that page also shows a proxy address, we need that one too.I like alphabet books. I like A is for Apple, the making concrete of letters that is accomplished by associating them with things. And of course, I like standards. This is why I'm working up a set of illustrations for an alphabet book based on the NATO phonetic alphabet (you know, alfa, bravo, charlie and so on). Below, some of the first illustrations. I procrastinated you a ladybug Wheat, my delicious nemesis An antelope, for information cred Charting anger level by noises Blast from the past: Clout

Grace Hopper deserves a poster Two excellent bits from Lave and Wenger I drew you a pretentious doucherocket Subscribe to this blog's feedIf you do not have experience reading transliteration please see the Guide to Transliteration. The sabbath table should be set with at least two candles (representing the dual commandments to remember and observe the sabbath), a glass of wine, and at least two loaves of challah (representing the dual portion of manna that God provided for the Israelites in preparation for Shabbat in the desert). The challah loaves should be whole, and should be covered with a bread cover, towel or napkin. Candles should be lit no later than 18 minutes before sundown. For the precise time when Shabbat begins in your area, consult the list of candle lighting times provided by the Orthodox Union or any Jewish calendar. At least two candles should be lit, representing the dual commandments to remember and to keep the sabbath. The candles are lit by the woman of the household.

After lighting, she waves her hands over the candles, welcoming in the sabbath. Then she covers her eyes, so as not to see the candles before reciting the blessing, and recites the blessing below. The hands are then removed from the eyes, and she looks at the candles, completing the mitzvah of lighting the candles. Barukh atah Adonai, Eloheinu, melekh ha'olam Blessed are you, Lord, our God, sovereign of the universe asher kidishanu b'mitz'votav v'tzivanu Who has sanctified us with His commandments and commanded us l'had'lik neir shel Shabbat. to light the lights of Shabbat. Evening services (Kabbalat Shabbat and Ma'ariv) should be attended in the synagogue or performed in the home between candle lighting and dinner on the evening of the sabbath. Kiddush is recited while holding a cup of wine or other liquid, no less than 3.3 ounces. If wine or grape juice is not used, you should substitute shehakol nih'yeh bid'varo (by whose will all things come to be) for borei p'ri hagafen (who creates the fruit of the vine).

Vay'hi erev vay'hi voker yom hashishi And there was evening and there was morning, a sixth day vay'khulu hashamayim v'ha'aretz v'khol tz'va'am The heavens and the earth were finished, the whole host of them vay'khal elohim bayom hash'vi'i m'la'kh'to asher asahchandelier klubb malmö And on the seventh day God completed his work that he had donechandelier pittsford vayish'bot bayom hash'vi'i mikol m'la'kh'to asher asahstrass crystal chandelier parts uk and he rested on the seventh day from all his work that he had done Vay'varekh Elohim et yom hash'vi'i vay'kadeish oto And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it ki vo shavat mikol m'la'kh'to asher bara Elohim la'asot because in it he had rested from all his work that God had created to do

Barukh atah Adonai, Eloheinu, melekh ha-olam Blessed are you, Lord, our God, sovereign of the universe (if using wine or grape juice) borei p'ri hagafen (Amein) Who creates the fruit of the vine (Amen) (if using other liquids) shehakol nih'yeh bid'varo (Amein) Who made all things exist through His word (Amen) Blessed are You, Lord, our God, King of the Universe asher kid'shanu b'mitz'votav v'ratzah vanu who sanctifies us with his commandments, and has been pleased with us v'shabat kad'sho b'ahavah uv'ratzon hin'chilanu zikaron l'ma'aseih v'rei'shit You have lovingly and willingly given us Your holy Shabbat as an inheritance, in memory of creation ki hu yom t'chilah l'mik'ra'ei kodesh zeikher litzi'at Mitz'rayim because it is the first day of our holy assemblies, in memory of the exodus from Egypt ki vanu vachar'ta v'otanu kidash'ta mikol ha'amim because You have chosen us and made us holy from all peoples v'shabat kad'sh'kha b'ahavah uv'ratzon hin'chal'tanu

and have willingly and lovingly given us Your holy Shabbat for an inheritance Barukh atah Adonai m'kadeish hashabat (Amein). Blessed are You, who sanctifies Shabbat (Amen) Washing Hands After Kiddush and before the meal, each person in the household should wash hands by filling a cup with water and pouring it over the top and bottom of the right hand and then the left hand. Before wiping the hands dry on a towel, the following blessing should be recited. concerning washing of hands. Why is there no "Amen" at the end of this blessing? Traditionally, each person washes their own hands, and each person says their own blessing. You don't say "Amen" to your own blessing, and everybody says their own n'tilat yadayim, so there is no "Amen"! With the other blessings on this page, a leader says the blessing on behalf of everyone, and the others say "Amen." Ha-Motzi Immediately after washing hands and before eating, the head of the household should remove the cover from the two challah loaves, lifting them while reciting the following blessing.