The Priestly Blessing in Hebrew - "The LORD bless you and keep you..." - Print

Learn the Priestly Blessings in Hebrew! This beautiful blessing Aaron the Priest recited over the Children of Israel in Numbers 6:24-26, is traditionally interpreted as a blessing for physical wellbeing, sustenance & peace, and is recited in synagogues during Shabbat & holiday services. It has also became a tradition for the head of the household to recite the Priestly Blessing over their family during the weekly Shabbat meal, holiday celebrations and congregation/fellowship gatherings. It is really a wonderful uplifting & encouraging blessing for anyone and for any occasion.

This poster features the biblical Hebrew text of the Priestly Blessing (also known as the "Aaronic Benediction"), with each Hebrew word transliterated (broken into syllables) and translated into English. With minimal effort you will learn to pronounce each word in Hebrew and understand what it means within the context. Perfect for biblical Hebrew study and makes a beautiful & blessed addition to any home or office.

Select your format and see more info below!

*Blurred images are for display/copyright only!

SKU:NUM6-24-V1-V

Select Format: V.1-V (8"x10") V.1-H (10"x8") ECO-V (8.5"x11") ECO-H (11"x8.5")

$8.00 USD

Sale Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Quantity

Video Tutorial: Learn the Priestly Blessings in Hebrew

Additional Product Info

"The LORD bless you and keep you; The LORD make His face shine on you and be gracious to you; The LORD lift up His face on you and give you peace."
- Numbers 6:24-26

How to use?

Hebrew is read from RIGHT-to-left, so you will start from the right and work your way towards the left.
Under each Hebrew word, you will find its transliteration & translation in English. The forward-slash (“/”) separates between syllables and the capitals mark where the accent should be. Pronounce each syllable on its own (left-to-right), then combine the syllables to pronounce the word as a whole.

Make sure you are pronouncing correctly, with my Hebrew Pronunciation Chart.