The Talmud teaches that one who recites Ashrei three times daily is guaranteed a place in the World to Come. The core of this prayer is Psalm 145, and it is recited three times daily in the …

Ashrei (“Fortunate”) is a Jewish prayer from the Book of Psalms said (at least) three times daily. When Is Ashrei Said? In the morning, it forms the core of Pesuei Dezimra (“Verses of Praise”), …

Ashrei (Hebrew: אַשְׁרֵי) is a prayer that is recited at least three times daily in Jewish prayers, twice during Shacharit (morning service) and once during Mincha (afternoon service). The …

Ashrei (literally, "Happy") is one of the most often repeated prayers in Jewish tradition. In traditional practice, a person recites Ashrei at least three times a day – twice in the morning …

Ashrei is a prayer traditionally recited in the early part of the morning service. It is composed of different passages from the Book of Psalms, primarily psalm 145. The prayer praises God’s for …

Ashrei: The Connection Between Trust and Happiness. A curious feature of the poetry of this prayer hints at a key component of the quest for happiness. By Sara Esther Crispe

ASHREI (Heb. אַשְׁרֵי; "Happy are they"), the first word and the name of a reading from the Book of Psalms which occupies an important place in the liturgy. The reading consists of Psalms …

Jewish texts and source sheets about Ashrei from Torah, Talmud and other sources in Sefaria's library.

The famous prayer called Ashrei is the central psalm in the section of Pesukei D’Zimrah (verses of praise). Learn the significance of this special prayer.

One of the best known of the Psalms, ashrei is recited three times every weekday (once at the morning service, once at the afternoon service, and once in personal prayer) and a fourth time …