Tehillim is recited by Jewish people collectively and individually, as the desire occurs to offer praise and thanksgiving to G-d; or alternatively, in times of crisis and need, as a form of supplication, and even as a venue to express regret for sin.
Tehillim is recited by Jewish people collectively and individually, as the desire occurs to offer praise and thanksgiving to G-d; or alternitavely, in times of crisis and need, as a form of supplication, and even as a venue to express regret for sin.
Experience the soulful psalms of King David through the eyes of theTzemach Tzedek, Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Lubavitch, the third Lubavitcher leader and revel in the startling, intense insights of hisYahel Ohrcommentary.