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Question 1: When reading Shnayim Mikra, what is the correct way to pronounce Hashem’s name spelled with two Yuds? This question is especially applicable when the Possuk uses Shaim Elokim and Onkelos still writes it as two Yuds. For example, in the first Posuk of Bereishis the Targum writes it with two Yuds, even though it’s Elokim (though interestingly when both names of Hashem appear one after the other – like in the beginning of the second Aliya of Bereishis – he does write Elokim). Question 2: When you say Lishaym Yichud or the tefillah after counting sefira do you pronounce it Yud - Key - Bvav - Kay or do you do it that way but hey instead key

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Thank you in advance for this resource and your time and knowledge. My questions are simple and I look forward to their answers. Can you provide a source solely from the Tanach for the following claims: 1) That Gd gave Moses two torahs -- the second one being the oral Torah; and, 2) That the Tanach gives Rabbis authority to interpret the Torah and rule over its meaning. These are very basic questions. However, no one has been able to correctly answer either one. Can you?   Many thanks. -Marci

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Shalom. I’m looking for the answers and the truth. As a child I made a covenant with Almighty. My grandpa also gave me title of a prince with right to the throne before he died. I might have Jewish blood. I have very important mission in the world, yet people mostly ignored and abandoned me. Almighty promised me my life will change and people will start believing me before I reach age of 33 which is November this year. I want to speak to a Rabbi and get some answers. I wasn’t raised in Jewish religion, but in Christianity. Yet I’ve found it false. The only proof of my words is my grandpa’s seal I’m attaching to this message. I hope to reach out to someone soon. I’m trying various websites and also visited synagogue on Friday. I need to know certain things before I can proceed and prosper in life.

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If I am late to minyan and therefore not davening at the same pace as them, and I recite Shema after they do, should I recite אל מלך נאמן?

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Dear Rabbi, I’ve always known that if both your parents are alive, you are supposed to leave the synagogue during Yizkor. My situation is that my parents are both alive and healthy, but I had a brother who died many years ago. I would like to recite Yizkor for him. Can I remain in the synagogue and do that?