Source books · Jewish scripture and tradition
Siddur
How this book fits
- Traditions
- Jewish scripture and tradition
- Role in the tradition
- Primary source Written from inside the tradition: scripture, revelation, a grimoire, a manifesto or a practical treatise.
- Public attention
- Landmark Wikipedia has an article about it in 42 languages.
Read it
- Singer's Standard Prayer Book ↗ sacred-texts.com checked against the Internet Archive's copy of January 20, 2026, because the site refuses scripts · archived copy
- Read at opensiddur.org ↗ opensiddur.org
- Read at sefaria.org ↗ sefaria.org
From Wikipedia
A siddur is a Jewish prayer book containing a set order of daily prayers. The word siddur comes from the Hebrew root ס־ד־ר, meaning 'order.'
From the Wikipedia article Siddur, revision 1373257988, under CC BY-SA 4.0. Wikidata Q471894: “Jewish prayerbook”.
In this study
The daily prayer book: the Amidah, the Shema and the prayers before sleep.
AGLA is the initials of a line of its Amidah; its prayer before sleep names four angels about the one who prays.
Cited for 6 sourced claims here, among them correspondences of .