Congregation Netivot Shalom

Kiddush and brachot (3:15) page 315

includes Kiddush, brachot for wine, hand-washing, and bread, and instructions.

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

The Musaf service begins on page 156 with the Hatzi Kaddish.

1. munach zarkah munach segol
2. munach munach revie
3. mahpach pashtah munach zakef katon

1. munach zarkah munach segol (0:14)
2. munach munach revie (0:12)
3. mahpach pashtah munach zakef katon (0:14)

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

Blessing before reading the Haftarah, p. 146:

1. Blessing  (1:18)

Blessings after reading the Haftarah, p. 147:

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

The Torah service begins on page 139.

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", the version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

All page numbers below refer to "Siddur Sim Shalom, For Shabbat and Festivals", version published in 1998.  However the page numbers in the audio files (.mp3's), refer to a much older version of "Siddur Sim Shalom".

A note from Cantor Pamela Sawyer

These sound files were prepared for the Amitim class to help them to prepare for their Bar/Bat Mitzvah. I hope they will be useful to any others who wish to participate fully in services, as sh'liach tzibbur, or simply to make the service more accessible. The words and melodies here reflect the custom at Congregation Netivot Shalom, which may differ in some ways from the practice at other synagogues.

Note that these files are intended for learning, and hence the chanting is deliberately slow.