Definition of Kaddish in English:

Kaddish

noun ˈkadɪʃˈkädiSH

1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace.
祈祷文（犹太教宗教仪式中经常诵读的古犹太教祈祷文，其中包括感恩和赞美，其结尾是祈求世界和平）
Example sentencesExamples
- As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come.
- The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing.
- Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it.
- Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs.
- By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services.
1. 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead.
  哀悼祈祷文
  Example sentencesExamples
  Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish.
  When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer.
  In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased.
  The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic.
  Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing.

Origin

From Aramaic qaddīš 'holy'.

Definition of Kaddish in US English:

Kaddish

nounˈkädiSH

1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace.
祈祷文（犹太教宗教仪式中经常诵读的古犹太教祈祷文，其中包括感恩和赞美，其结尾是祈求世界和平）
Example sentencesExamples
- Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs.
- By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services.
- As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come.
- Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it.
- The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing.
1. 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead.
  哀悼祈祷文
  Example sentencesExamples
  When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer.
  The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic.
  In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased.
  Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish.
  Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing.

Origin

From Aramaic qaddīš ‘holy’.

词汇	Kaddish
释义	Definition of Kaddish in English: Kaddish noun ˈkadɪʃˈkädiSH 1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace. 祈祷文（犹太教宗教仪式中经常诵读的古犹太教祈祷文，其中包括感恩和赞美，其结尾是祈求世界和平） Example sentencesExamples As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come. The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing. Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it. Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs. By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services. 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead. 哀悼祈祷文 Example sentencesExamples Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish. When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer. In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased. The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic. Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing. Origin From Aramaic qaddīš 'holy'. Definition of Kaddish in US English: Kaddish nounˈkädiSH 1An ancient Jewish prayer sequence regularly recited in the synagogue service, including thanksgiving and praise and concluding with a prayer for universal peace. 祈祷文（犹太教宗教仪式中经常诵读的古犹太教祈祷文，其中包括感恩和赞美，其结尾是祈求世界和平） Example sentencesExamples Similarly, sacred prayers, such as the Kaddish should not be used as common songs. By being the chazan, I would not only be able to say the Mourner's Kaddish, but also the additional Kaddish prayers that are interspersed through the services. As modern Jews we recite the Kaddish but do not expect the messiah to come. Jewish tradition says that Kaddish is so powerful that the whole world is maintained because of it. The Kaddish is recited at every prayer service, morning and evening, Shabbat and holiday, on days of fasting and rejoicing. 1.1 A form of the Kaddish recited for the dead. 哀悼祈祷文 Example sentencesExamples When a person dies we recite the Kaddish prayer. The Kaddish prayer, recited after the death of a close relative, is not a prayer for the dead, but rather an affirmation that life is gorgeous, beautiful, fantastic. In Judaism after people die we say the Kaddish, the memorial prayer, and we do acts of charity for the souls of the deceased. Though the burial rites she provides for her mother are unconventional, there is finally an important silence, and then the living praise God in the words of the Kaddish. Jewish law maintains that we are not allowed to say Kaddish or mourn for anyone that is missing. Origin From Aramaic qaddīš ‘holy’.
随便看	Le Chatelier's principle -leche leche flan leche plan lecher lecherer lecheries lecherous lecherously lecherously lecherous man snakeskin snake-stone snakeweed snake-weed snakeweeds snakewood snake-wood snakewoods snakey snakier snakiest snakily snakily snakiness