Editing Liturgy (section)

==Judaism==
{{main|Jewish liturgy}}
Jewish liturgy is the [[prayer]] recitations that form part of the observance of Rabbinic [[Judaism]]. These prayers, often with instructions and commentary, are found in the ''[[siddur]]'', the traditional Jewish prayer book. In general, Jewish men are obligated to pray three times a day [[Zmanim|within specific time ranges (''zmanim'')]], while, according most modern Orthodox authorities, women are only ''required'' to pray once daily, as they are generally exempted from obligations that are time dependent. All communal prayer requires a [[minyan]], a quorum of 10 adults, to be present.

Traditionally, three prayer services are recited daily:
# ''[[Shacharit]]'' or ''Shaharit'' (שַחֲרִת), from the [[Hebrew (language)|Hebrew]] ''shachar'' or ''shahar'' (שַחָר) "morning light",
# ''[[Mincha]]'' or ''Minha'' (מִנְחָה), the afternoon prayers named for the flour offering that accompanied sacrifices at the [[Temple in Jerusalem]],
# ''Arvit'' (עַרְבִית) or ''[[Maariv]]'' (מַעֲרִיב), from "nightfall".
Additional prayers:
* ''[[Musaf]]'' (מוּסָף, "additional") is traditionally recited on [[Shabbat]], major [[Jewish holiday]]s (including [[Chol HaMoed]]), and [[Rosh Chodesh]].
* A fifth prayer service, ''[[Ne'ila]]'' (נְעִילָה, "closing"), is recited only on [[Yom Kippur]], the Day of Atonement.