The earliest mention of this being employed in its most famous context is found in the Or Zarua, and it appears at a siyum to commemorate the completi
The earliest mention of this being employed in its most famous context is found in the Or Zarua, and it appears at a siyum to commemorate the completion of a tract of Talmud. A line beginning "let it be accepted" was added to it in Talmudic times. The half, or "Chatzi" version divides various sections of the service. It opens with the words (*) "May his great name grow exalted and sanctified." Although it is mostly in Aramaic, the Hebrew "Oseh Shalom" is sometimes appended to it. For 10 points, name this Jewish prayer, one version of which is recited by mourners to commemorate the dead.
The earliest mention of this being employed in its most famous context is found in the Or Zarua, and it appears at a siyum to commemorate the completion of a tract of Talmud.
{Kaddish} [accept Mourner's {Kaddish} before {siyum}]