Click from the list to go to each trope · 1. Etnaḥta Clause · 2. Sof Pasuk · 3. Sof Aliyah · 4. Zaqef-Qaton · 5. Yetiv · 6. Zaqef Gadol · 7. Tevir · 8. Azla-Geresh.

Trope Phrases- Names and symbols. ETNACHTA. PHRASE. SOF PASUK. PHRASE. Page 2. Trope Phrases- Names and symbols. KATON. PHRASE. Zakef Gadol. RIVIAH. PHRASE.

The following are recordings, with accompanying notation, of these symbols which may be used to learn the art of Torah and Haftarah reading.

The following are examples of the rarest tropes within Tanach: Shalshelet, Yareach Ben Yomo, Karnei Parah and Mercha K'fulah. Identify each symbol within ...

Quotation Marks (like you chant "v'ha-yu" and "ani" in V'ahavta). Page 3. Amein Family. Magnifying Glass. Page 4. Less Common Tropes. Sideways-Meh-Face.

Hebrew cantillation, trope, trop, or te'amim is the manner of chanting ritual readings from the Hebrew Bible in synagogue services.

Various markings above and beneath the words of our texts indicate which melody we should sing while reading. These markings are called trope. You may have seen ...

The words of the Torah are to be read with their accompanying musical cantillation notes. These notes are known in Yiddish as trop and in Hebrew as ta'amim.

TORAH TROPE · Line 1 - Meircha Tipcha Etnachta · Line 2 - Meircha Tipcha Sof-Pasuk · Line 3 - Mahpach Pashta · Line 4 - Yetiv · Line 5 - Revi'a · Line 6 - Kadma v' ...

Haftarah: Used for chanting from the book of Nevi'im (Prophets) High Holy Days: Used for chanting from the Torah scroll on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. Sh'losh ...