![]() ![]() ![]() ArtScroll is a publisher whose siddurim are closest to ubiquitous in North America, found even outside their natural home in the Orthodox world. In addition to the free options, some printed prayer books also are available as e-books, such as Mishkan T’fila (Reform) and OneShul Community Siddur (nondenominational, but “gender-inclusive” and “LGBT-friendly”).Ī person looking for the traditional received text of the liturgy without adjustment to modern ideologies will enjoy the ArtScroll siddurim (plural of siddur). Most are traditional or Orthodox and do not have transliteration or English. A wide array of siddur apps - some free and some for sale - are available for iOS and Android devices.The Open Siddur Project enables users to search for prayers that are in the public domain and then combine them to create “print-ready prayer books.”.The format is similar to a print version: Users click an arrow to move from page to page. Chai Lifeline’s online prayerbooks (Orthodox) contain Hebrew, English and commentary.Chabad’s online prayerbook (Orthodox) contains Hebrew, English and commentary.OnlineSiddur (Orthodox) has the Hebrew text for weekday morning, afternoon and evening services.Sefaria, an online repository of public-domain Jewish texts in Hebrew and translation, offers Hebrew and English text of three Orthodox prayerbooks: Ashkenazi, Sephardic and Mizrahi.While those who observe Shabbat and holiday restrictions on electricity use will need to avoid these high-tech prayer books on those days, they may want them for weekday prayer services. ![]() ![]() In recent years, numerous digital versions of prayer books have become available for free on the Internet and can be accessed on mobile devices. ![]()
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