B'Kol Rinah incorporates a lot of traditional text, alongside readable translations. Many of our members have never used a standard Reform siddur. Our shulīegan as an Orthodox institution more than a hundred years ago first hired a Conservative rabbi in 1969 and joined the Reform movement about
Was created by our rabbi specifically for us, designed Siddur called B'Kol Rinah ("With A Joyful Voice.") The siddur
My community has spent the last several years using a homegrown It also differs strongly from what my community has been using for the last several years - indeed, for all the years I've been a member of my synagogue - so the switch is going to feel pretty profound. MT differs pretty strongly from the Reform siddurim that preceded it. Prayer Books, They Are A-Changin' by Rabbi Elliot Stevens.) The Prayer Book of the People, a conversation with liturgical scholar Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman, and The (If you want some historical context on that, MT is the Reform movement's new prayerbook - the first since The conversation about how to transition to Last night I convened my synagogue's religion committee to begin
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