It inspired works by both Ravel and Bernstein, and all but the Hatzi version of it conclude with lines inspired by the first verse of Job 25. Although there exist Complete and Rabbi's versions of it, the most popular version was recited in the final act of Tony Kushner's Angels in America. This version is spoken on the behalf of the deceased on the anniversary of one's death, as well as daily duri
It inspired works by both Ravel and Bernstein, and all but the Hatzi version of it conclude with lines inspired by the first verse of Job 25. Although there exist Complete and Rabbi's versions of it, the most popular version was recited in the final act of Tony Kushner's Angels in America. This version is spoken on the behalf of the deceased on the anniversary of one's death, as well as daily during the period immediately following a death. The most modern of the central Jewish prayers, it was popularized centuries after the destruction of the Second Temple, and is written primarily in the common Jewish language of the period.  For ten points, name this Jewish prayer whose opening is inspired by Ezekiel 38:23, and whose name comes from the Aramaic for blessing.
It inspired works by both Ravel and Bernstein, and all but the Hatzi version of it conclude with lines inspired by the first verse of Job 25.
{Kaddish}