siddur

siddur [Sephardic Hebrew see-door; Ashkenazic Hebrew si-duh r, si-doo r; English sid-er] ExamplesWord Origin noun, plural sid·du·rim [Sephardic Hebrew see-doo-reem; Ashkenazic Hebrew si-doo -rim] /Sephardic Hebrew si duˈrim; Ashkenazic Hebrew sɪˈdʊ rɪm/, English sid·durs. Hebrew.

1. a Jewish prayer book designed for use chiefly on days other than festivals and holy days; a daily prayer book.

Compare mahzor. Origin of siddur siddūr literally, arrangement Examples from the Web for siddur Contemporary Examples of siddur

I urge my colleagues to pick up the siddur and heed its words as disciples of Aaron the kohen.

What Siddur Do They Use?

Rabbi Jonah Geffen

December 11, 2013

And I am left wondering, when the Conservative leadership prays, what siddur do they use?

What Siddur Do They Use?

Rabbi Jonah Geffen

December 11, 2013

If the mood strikes you, you are welcome to pick up a copy of our siddur and pray with us.

A Watershed Week For Jerusalem’s Women

Sigal Samuel

May 10, 2013

I usually prefer the regular, at times monotonous, routines of prayer, using the siddur.

Not Ready to Give Up the Battle

Shlomi Daskal

March 28, 2012

British Dictionary definitions for siddur siddur noun plural -durim (-duːˈriːm) or -durs

1. Judaism the Jewish prayer book

Word Origin for siddur literally: order