Amidora · Library
Torah Study
Ashkenaz · Weekday · Shacharit · Preparatory Prayers · Torah Study
- Nusach
- Ashkenaz
- Edition
- Translation based on the Metsudah linear siddur, by Avrohom Davis, 1981
Torah Study
May Adonoy bless you and guard you. May Adonoy shine His countenance upon you and be gracious unto you. May Adonoy turn His countenance toward you and grant you peace.
Numbers 6:24.
These are precepts for which no fixed measure is prescribed: [leaving] the corner [of a field unharvested], [the offering of] the first fruits, the appearance-offering, [performing] deeds of kindness, and the study of Torah. These are precepts, the fruits of which man enjoys in this world, [while] the principal [reward] is preserved for him in the World-to-Come. They are: honoring father and mother, [performing] deeds of kindness, early attendance in the House of Study morning and evening, providing hospitality to guests, visiting the sick, participating in making a wedding, accompanying the dead [to the grave], concentrating on the meaning of prayers, making peace between fellow men and between husband and wife— and the study of Torah is equal to them all.
Mishnah, Peah 1:1: Talmud Maseches Shabbos 127a.
The unharvested produce was left for the poor; Leviticus 19:9.
Exodus 23:19.
These offerings were brought when a Jew “appeared” before God in the Temple on the three Pilgrimage festivals—Pesach, Shavuos and Sukkos—Exodus 23:14-17, Deuteronomy 16:16-17.
Where it comes in the siddur
- Comes after: Torah Blessings
- Followed by: Tallit
- Part 7 of 16 in Preparatory Prayers
- The same text in Hebrew: לימוד תורה
Texts and sources
Every prayer text in Amidora comes from openly licensed editions published on Sefaria. Only editions released under CC-BY, CC0 or the public domain are included.
- Metsudah Siddur, Avrohom Davis, 1981 — CC-BY, via Sefaria
- Translation based on the Metsudah linear siddur, by Avrohom Davis, 1981 · CC-BY
- https://www.nli.org.il/he/books/NNL_ALEPH002211687