Liturgy do Powtórzonego Prawa 26:78
Pesach Haggadah
Go out and learn what Lavan the Aramean sought to do to Ya'akov, our father; since Pharaoh only decreed [the death sentence] on the males but Lavan sought to uproot the whole [people]. As it is stated (Deuteronomy 26:5), "An Aramean was destroying my father and he went down to Egypt, and he resided there with a small number and he became there a nation, great, powerful and numerous."
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Pesach Haggadah
"And the Egyptians did bad to us" (Deuteronomy 26:6) - as it is stated (Exodus 1:10), "Let us be wise towards him, lest he multiply and it will be that when war is called, he too will join with our enemies and fight against us and go up from the land."
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Pesach Haggadah
"And we we cried out to the Lord, the God of our ancestors, and the Lord heard our voice, and He saw our affliction, and our toil and our duress" (Deuteronomy 26:7).
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Pesach Haggadah
"And the Lord took us out of Egypt with a strong hand and with an outstretched forearm and with great awe and with signs and with wonders" (Deuteronomy 26:8).
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Machzor Rosh Hashanah Ashkenaz
Master of the World! I am Yours and my dreams are Yours. I have dreamed a dream and I do not know its meaning. May it be Your will, Adonoy, my God, and God of my fathers, that all my dreams regarding myself, and regarding all of Yisrael be for the good; those I have dreamed concerning myself, and those I have dreamed about others, and those that others have dreamed about me. If they are good dreams, strengthen and reinforce them and may they be fulfilled in me and in them, like the dreams of Joseph, the righteous. But if they require curing, cure them like Hezekiah, king of Judah, [who was healed] from his sickness; like Miriam, the prophetess from her tsoraas;39The word צָרַעַת should not be translated as leprosy. The illness of tsoraas described in the Torah has no relationship to the disease of leprosy. It is an illness which Hashem inflicts to show His displeasure with people. See Bamidbar 12:1-15. and like Naaman, from his tsoraas;40See II Kings 5:1-14 like the waters of Marah through Moshe, our teacher,41See Shemos 15:22-25 and like the waters of Jericho through Elisha.42See II Kings 2:19-22 As You transformed the curse of the wicked Bilaam, from a curse to a blessing,43See Devarim 26:15 so may you transform all my dreams regarding myself and regarding all of Yisrael for goodness. [May You] guard me, [may You] be gracious to me, and [may You] accept me favorably, Amein.
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Machzor Rosh Hashanah Ashkenaz
Master of the World! I am Yours and my dreams are Yours. I have dreamed a dream and I do not know its meaning. May it be Your will, Adonoy, my God, and God of my fathers, that all my dreams regarding myself, and regarding all of Yisrael be for the good; those I have dreamed concerning myself, and those I have dreamed about others, and those that others have dreamed about me. If they are good dreams, strengthen and reinforce them and may they be fulfilled in me and in them, like the dreams of Joseph, the righteous. But if they require curing, cure them like Hezekiah, king of Judah, [who was healed] from his sickness; like Miriam, the prophetess from her tsoraas;26The word צָרַעַת should not be translated as leprosy. The illness of tsoraas described in the Torah has no relationship to the disease of leprosy. It is an illness which Hashem inflicts to show His displeasure with people. See Bamidbar 12:1-15. and like Naaman, from his tsoraas;27See II Kings 5:1-14 like the waters of Marah through Moshe, our teacher,28See Shemos 15:22-25 and like the waters of Jericho through Elisha.29See II Kings 2:19-22 As You transformed the curse of the wicked Bilaam, from a curse to a blessing,30See Devarim 26:15 so may you transform all my dreams regarding myself and regarding all of Yisrael for goodness. [May You] guard me, [may You] be gracious to me, and [may You] accept me favorably, Amein.
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Machzor Yom Kippur Ashkenaz
Master of the World! I am Yours and my dreams are Yours. I have dreamed a dream and I do not know its meaning. May it be Your will, Adonoy, my God, and God of my fathers, that all my dreams regarding myself, and regarding all of Yisrael be for the good; those I have dreamed concerning myself, and those I have dreamed about others, and those that others have dreamed about me. If they are good dreams, strengthen and reinforce them and may they be fulfilled in me and in them, like the dreams of Yosef, the righteous. But if they require curing, cure them like Chizkiyahu, king of Yehudah, [who was healed] from his sickness; like Miriam, the prophetess from her tsoraas;234The word צָרַעַת should not be translated as leprosy. The illness of tsoraas described in the Torah has no relationship to the disease of leprosy. It is an illness which Hashem inflicts to show His displeasure with people. See Bamidbar 12:1—15. and like Naaman, from his tsoraas;235See II Melachim 5:1—14 like the waters of Marah through Moshe, our teacher,236See Shemos 15:22—25 and like the waters of Yericho through Elisha.237See II Melachim 2:19—22 As You transformed the curse of the wicked Bilaam, from a curse to a blessing,238See Devorim 26:15 so may you transform all my dreams regarding myself and regarding all of Yisrael for goodness. [May You] guard me, [may You] be gracious to me, and [may You] accept me favorably, Amein.
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Weekday Siddur Sefard Linear
You exalted us above all tongues,2To make you high above all nations which He made — that you be a holy people unto Adonoy, your God, as He has spoken.—Deuteronomy 26:18-19
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Machzor Rosh Hashanah Ashkenaz Linear
from a curse to a blessing,43See Devarim 26:15
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Machzor Rosh Hashanah Ashkenaz Linear
from a curse to a blessing,30See Devarim 26:15
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Shabbat Siddur Sefard Linear
a land flowing with milk and honey.”21See Deuteronomy 26:15
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