- A piyyuṭ (plural
piyyuṭim, Hebrew: פִּיּוּטִים / פיוטים, פִּיּוּט / פיוט
pronounced [piˈjut, pijuˈtim]; from Koinē Gr****: ποιητής, romanized: poiētḗs,...
-
wrote piyyuṭim, pizmonim, seliḥot, vidduyim, and
dirges for all the w****-days and for Sabbaths, holy days, and
occasional ceremonies,
these piyyuṭim being...
-
contains all of the
piyyutim of
Minhag Polin (except for
Selichot of Shacharit,
Musaf and
Mincha on Yom Kippur), but some of the
piyyutim have been moved...
- age,
declined to
decide on it. He was
likely a
humble individual. His
piyyutim (liturgical poems)
often emphasize the
virtue of humility. In the memorial...
- and
Mussaf including piyyutim; even
communities that omit most
piyyutim throughout the year
recite some
selection of
these piyyutim. In the contemporary...
- Ashke****c Rite. The
poets of
Medieval Western Ashkenaz composed the
Elohekhem piyyutim to be
inserted in the
liturgy immediately after this
Biblical quote. These...
-
recite their piyyutim,
which include many more
earlier piyyutim. For this reason, many
Hasidim (such Belz and Viznitz)
recite many
piyyutim on Yom Tov and...
- " The Jews of
Cochin had a long
tradition of
singing devotional hymns (
piyyutim) and
songs on
festive occasions such as Purim.
Women used to sing Jews...
- was a
Byzantine Jewish poet
whose Hebrew-language
liturgical verses or
piyyuṭim are sung
during significant religious services,
especially in the Nusach...
- Poland. Thus the prayer-book of
Isaiah Horowitz, and many others, give the
piyyutim according to the
Minhag of
Ashkenaz and Poland.
According to 16th-century...
