Chatzi-Qaddish
- YbAa
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Similarly, for יתברך, it should be said * together * with the Baal-tfillah aloud?
Saying those words * together * with the Baal-tfillah is to underline that in those places, interruptions-hefsekim are forbidden?
Teimanim say Amen after יתברך and Amen after בריך הוא
Yekkes say we must answer Amen just three times during Chatzi-Qaddish (not five like Sefaradim)?
Why is it so crucial not to answer Amen in improper places, making interruption-hefsek, in Nusach-Ashkenaz?
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- YbAa
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I have Artscroll-Siddur and there is no any first "Amen".
Maybe genuine Nusach was to say "Amen" just twice: before יהא שמיה רבא and in the very end of Chatzi-Qaddish?
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- Michael
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YbAa wrote: As far as I understand, to be correct, the tzibbur should say בריך הוא * together * with the Baal-tfillah aloud, (not * after * the Baal-tfillah, repeating the phrase, as Litaim do)?
Similarly, for יתברך, it should be said * together * with the Baal-tfillah aloud?
Saying those words * together * with the Baal-tfillah is to underline that in those places, interruptions-hefsekim are forbidden?
Teimanim say Amen after יתברך and Amen after בריך הוא
Yekkes say we must answer Amen just three times during Chatzi-Qaddish (not five like Sefaradim)?
בריך הוא is said together with the Chazzan, but יתברך is said before him (at the end of יהא שמיה רבא etc. after a slight pause).
בריך הוא is said in order that the one should not say Omen, but יתברך is a different issue - there is a ספק if יהא שמיה רבא goes on until יתברך (saying לעלם ולעלמי עלמיא יתברך), or is יתברך something completely separate, and יהא שמיה finishes at עלמיא.
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- YbAa
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It seems to me Teimanim don't have any ספק. They say יהא שמיה רבא and so on, then Shliach-Tzibbur says יתברך and all tzibbur say "Amen".Michael wrote: יתברך is a different issue - there is a ספק if יהא שמיה רבא goes on until יתברך (saying לעלם ולעלמי עלמיא יתברך), or is יתברך something completely separate, and יהא שמיה finishes at עלמיא.
But Ashkenazzim have ספק?
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- NMuhlgay
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- YbAa
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It seems to me Yekkes oppose this custom.
Why Yekkes consider it is very important not to say spare "Amenin"?
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