davening

In Yinglish, this has become the Anglicised davening.

Blane conducts a once-weekly, 2-hour videoconferencing session which teaches "traditional davening and praying" followed by student-led discussions on subjects such as Jewish law, holidays, or festivals.

It is used in simple davening, or prayer chant, often by means of a single recitation tone, which the Cantor (Hazzan) uses to cover a large amount of liturgical text in a quickly-flowing style.

Whether produced by Zen breathing, Jewish davening (prayer) or reciting the Roman Catholic rosary, the quiet state that Dr. Benson calls the "relaxation response" can lower heart and respiration rates and slow brain waves.

On the other hand, to daven in a shul where the majority have crooked ideas about Yiddishkeit and recite things that have no place as part of the davening, better not to daven in a shul like that."

From the back of the women's section I watched a sea of swaying men in black davening and singing as the sun climbed the Temple Mount, softly illuminating the Kotel and the gold and silver orbs of the Dome of the Rock and Al Aksa Mosque.