An Early Modern Version of Shalom Aleichem for Women after Friday Candle Lighting

An Early Modern Version of Shalom Aleichem for Women after Friday Candle Lighting

The singing of the hymn Shalom Aleichem upon returning home from the synagogue on Friday night is a well–known tradition. It is assumed that the Talmudic passage in Tractate Shabbat (B. Shabbat 119b) is the source of this tradition. In fact, it is a kabbalistic custom more influenced by the Zohar. T...

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Veröffentlicht in:Women in Judaism 2024-02, Vol.19 (2), p.1-6
1. Verfasser: Faierstein, Morris M.
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Synagogues
Traditions
Women
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description The singing of the hymn Shalom Aleichem upon returning home from the synagogue on Friday night is a well–known tradition. It is assumed that the Talmudic passage in Tractate Shabbat (B. Shabbat 119b) is the source of this tradition. In fact, it is a kabbalistic custom more influenced by the Zohar. There is a second version of Shalom Aleichem to be recited by women after the lighting of the Sabbath candles, that was first published in a collection of prayers entitled Birkhat ha-Mazon, Basel, 1600. This study analyzes the origins and history of this second version of Shalom Aleichem for women.
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subjects Synagogues
Traditions
Women
title An Early Modern Version of Shalom Aleichem for Women after Friday Candle Lighting
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