For those of you that may not know, Michael Moskowitz (Mordechai Azrial ben Devorah) recently had to go to the hospital again due to complications from a serious surgery he had in the beginning of March involving the removal of his colon. I think it would be good to start up a תהילים project for his sake so that he should have a refuah shlema and make a full recovery.
Everyone that would like to participate should send me their name so that they could be added to the list below. Please invite other people to send me an email ASAP so that those people can be added to the list as well. It is a likely possibility that Mike will be in the hospital through next week and maybe even through Pesach. I would like to have this project completed by next Shabbat (Shabbat HaGadol). I thought email was a good choice of communication because people can forward messages quickly (not everyone has a Facebook account, Twitter, etc.). *** Many people organize these projects in different ways so if you think there's a better way please send me a message and I will make the changes. ***
~~~~~For your convenience you can even recite your chosen Perek from a great website with hebrew/english translation: http://www.mechon-mamre.org/p/pt/pt2601.htm.
The list so far:
Kevin Seidler: 1-10
Josh Kirschenbaum: 11-21
Eric Cohn: 22-32
Michael Cohn: 33-43
Kenny Eisman: 44-54
Adam Feldstein: 55-65
Justin Richter: 66-76
Sam Sroka: 77-87
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WE'LL START ANOTHER LIST. FOR THOSE WHO CAN SAY
question...does it count if you have been sayin tehillim for someone else and you add his name and say the same tehillim? aka 1 perek of tehillim for two people?
ReplyDeletei think you'd have to say it twice....i once asked my Rebbe this question by mishnayos and thats what he said, so i assume its the same thing
ReplyDeleteZlou, yesh makom l'chalek. By Mishnayos the point is that Shas has been learned in the z'chus of the niftar, so you have to learn the whole Shas for each individual niftar. By davening you can say a tefillah and then make a mishaberach for many cholim. In other words, yesh l'chalek between Torah learned in the z'chus of a niftar and davening for a refuah sheleimah for somebody.
ReplyDelete