A minyan is a quorum of 10 Jewish men (non-orthodox groups include women) and is the minimum number of men required for group prayer in Judaism. Shiva is the initial 7 days of mourning observed by direct family members of the deceased - parents, spouses, children, and siblings.
Echoes from a Ghost Minyan was created in 1998.
The duration of Echoes from a Ghost Minyan is 2820.0 seconds.
A minyan is a quorum of at least 10 male Jews older than 13 years of age in which communal prayers are conducted.
In traditional Judaism, only men are obligated by law to pray. They have interpreted this to mean that only people who are obligated to pray can be in a minyan. In Reform, and most Conservative beliefs, women can make up a minyan. They reject the idea that a minyan must be composed of participants who are obligated by law to pray.
I think that's an Orthodox Jewish thing. It's a minyan - a group of 10 women.
In orthodox services, 10 males make up a minyan. In non-Orthodox services, women are also counted in minyans. Since a Bar Mitzvah is held during a service, it would require a minyan.
No. There's actually no compelling reason to have a baal t'filah at all, if fewer than a minyan have given up waiting and just decided to go ahead and daven. But if ... early in the morning, for example ... you think a minyan is likely to arrive, and a baal t'filah began the brochos, if there's still no minyan when he reaches a kaddish, the mourners don't say it, and in any case when a kaddish is reached without a minyan, it's not said.
The cast of Minyan in Kaifeng - 2001 includes: Leonard Nimoy as Narrator Matt Trusch
Amongst Orthodox and most Conservative groups, a minyan is made up of 10 Jewish men. Amongst most other groups, a minyan can be made up 10 Jewish men and/or women.
Tearing clothing isn't done during shiva, it's done during the funeral itself. This is a Jewish tradition and an expression of pain and sorrow. Please see the related link for a more detailed explanation.
minyan
A minyan is a group of ten Jewish adults required for certain religious purposes, such as public prayer services or reciting specific prayers. In Yiddish, it is pronounced "minyan" and is derived from Hebrew.