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  2. In many Jewish communities, the 27th psalm, which begins with the words “The Lord is my light and my salvation, of whom shall I be afraid?,” is read daily in the month before Rosh Hashanah and continues to be read until the end of Sukkot.
    Learn more:
    In many Jewish communities, the 27th psalm, which begins with the words “The Lord is my light and my salvation, of whom shall I be afraid?,” is read daily in the month before Rosh Hashanah and continues to be read until the end of Sukkot.
    mosaicmagazine.com/picks/religion-holidays/2018/…

    The Psalm To Read Before Rosh Hashanah. Why is Psalm 27 an important part of the spiritual preparation for the High Holidays? By Rabbi Benjamin J. Segal

    www.myjewishlearning.com/article/psalm-27/

    The custom of reciting Psalm 27 during the penitential season, variously understood to entail the period from Rosh Hodesh Elul through Yom Kippur, Hoshanah Rabbah, or Shemini Atzeret, is codified in Mishnah Berurah, siman 581: "In our region it is customary to recite [Psalm 27] followed by kaddish at the conclusion of the morning and evening ...

    www.jtsa.edu/torah/psalm-27-the-days-of-awe/

    Question: From Rosh Hodesh Elul until Hoshanah Rabbah, Ashkenazic Jews recite Psalm 27, The Penitential Psalm, every morning and every evening for 51 days. What is the origin of this custom? Why do we recite this particular psalm at this particular season? And what is its message to us today?

    schechter.edu/why-do-we-recite-psalm-27-from-ros…

    It features a shofar, which is customary blown every morning (except on Shabbat) from Rosh Hodesh Elul (the first day of the month) until the day before Rosh Hashanah. Its blasts are meant to awaken one’s spirit and inspire a soul searching.

    hebrewcollege.edu/resource/psalm-27-and-the-jewi…
     
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  4. Psalm 27: The Days of Awe - Jewish Theological …

    Aug 25, 2012 · The custom of reciting Psalm 27 during the penitential season, variously understood to entail the period from Rosh Hodesh Elul through Yom Kippur, Hoshanah Rabbah, or Shemini Atzeret, is codified in Mishnah …

  5. Why do we Recite Psalm 27 from Rosh Hodesh Elul …

    Oct 10, 2009 · Question: From Rosh Hodesh Elul until Hoshanah Rabbah, Ashkenazic Jews recite Psalm 27, The Penitential Psalm, every morning and every evening for 51 days. What is the origin of this custom? Why do we recite …

  6. Psalm 27: The Jewish New Year | Hebrew College

    It features a shofar, which is customary blown every morning (except on Shabbat) from Rosh Hodesh Elul (the first day of the month) until the day before Rosh Hashanah. Its blasts are meant to awaken one’s spirit and inspire a soul …

  7. minhag - When do we start reciting Psalm 27? - Mi Yodeya

  8. Psalm 27: Counting the 51 Days of the Season of …

    One month before Rosh Hashanah, on Rosh Hodesh Elul, we start reading Psalm 27 every day. We continue this practice throughout the High Holidays, and don’t stop reading it until the end of Sukkot. But why should we continue praying for …

  9. A Faith that Includes Doubt – Psalm 27 - TheTorah.com

    Jan 4, 2017 · This faith is well displayed by Psalm 27’s journey from simple, trusting piety in its first stanza, through doubt in the second, to hope in the third.

  10. Psalm 27 & Interpretations - Sefaria

  11. Psalm 27 for Elul - Ann Arbor Reconstructionist Congregation

  12. Psalm 27: Entering the Psalm - Hebrew College

  13. Psalm 27 - Hashem Ori v'Yishi - Torah.org

  14. Untitled Document [scheinerman.net]

  15. Psalm 27 - The Josh Link

  16. 4th Translation of Psalm 27 for Elul - Ann Arbor Reconstructionist ...

  17. Psalm 27: A Spiritual Guide for the High Holy Days - Blogger

  18. Psalm 27 - Hashem Ori v'Yish'i - Torah.org

  19. Why Say L’Dovid Hashem Ori (Psalm 27) During the Month of Elul?

  20. Why do we Recite Psalm 27 from Rosh Hodesh Elul until …

  21. Psalm 27: We repeat it … for repentance and penitence

  22. Faith and Doubt in Psalm 27 » Mosaic