Instead of abandoning the use of the targumim during this practice, Yemeni Jews added a third targum to be used during it. This is the holiest activity divided up by instances of sof pasuk (pah-SOOHK). This practice is typically followed by a golel being called up, and/or by witnesses raising their pinky fingers. It doesn't involve immigration, but people who bless this activity, of whom the first
Instead of abandoning the use of the targumim during this practice, Yemeni Jews added a third targum to be used during it. This is the holiest activity divided up by instances of sof pasuk (pah-SOOHK). This practice is typically followed by a golel being called up, and/or by witnesses raising their pinky fingers. It doesn't involve immigration, but people who bless this activity, of whom the first in a given (*) day must traditionally be a kohen, do so in a process called aliyah on the bimah. The 54-part annual cycle of parshiyot governing this practice is concluded a week after Sukkot on a namesake joyous Simcha. For 10 points, identify this activity done for the first time by a thirteen-year-old boy at his bar mitzvah while looking at a scroll with the Pentateuch on it.
Instead of abandoning the use of the targumim during this practice, Yemeni Jews added a third targum to be used during it.