-
Maftir (Hebrew: מפטיר, lit. 'concluder') is the last
person called up to the
Torah on
Shabbat and
holiday mornings: this
person also
reads (or at least...
-
after the kaddish,
called maftir. The
person called to that aliyah, as well, is
known as "the
maftir." On holidays,
maftir is read from the
Torah verses...
- 3:
Exodus 12:29–36
Reading 4:
Exodus 12:37–42
Reading 5:
Exodus 12:43–51
Maftir:
Numbers 28:16–25 Haftarah:
Joshua 3:5–7, 5:2–6:1, 6:27 When the
first day...
- eighth,
known as
maftir,
which is also
connected to the
reading of that day's
haftorah section. It is most
common to give the
child the
maftir reading. In...
-
reading (the
maftir) is
particularly honored with
reading the
haftara after the
maftir reading from the
Torah scroll is complete. Usually, the
maftir is the...
- Naso are the
maftir Torah readings:
Numbers 7:1–17 is the
maftir Torah reading for the
first day of Hanukkah;
Numbers 7:18–23 is the
maftir Torah reading...
- Rosh ****sh).
Numbers 28:9–15 is the
maftir Torah reading for
Shabbat Rosh ****sh.
Numbers 28:16–25 is the
maftir Torah reading for the
first two days...
- if it
falls on Shabbat),
during which P****over is celebrated. A
special maftir,
Exodus 12:1-20 (from
Parashah Bo) is read, in
which the laws of P****over...
-
person or
divided amongst several. The
haftara is
traditionally read by the
maftir, or the last
person to be
called up to the
Torah scroll.
Traditions varied...
-
congregations still perform it.
After the
portion of
Genesis is read, the
Maftir,
Numbers 29:35–30:1, is read from a
third Torah scroll. The p****age describes...
