It switches to Hebrew for a plea for peace in its last three lines.
One version of this text gives a shoutout to "the disciples of the disciples" or "talmidei talmideihon." One section of this text begins "blessed and praised and glorified and exalted and extolled and honoured and adored and lauded be His name." This text includes the collective affirmation "y'hei shmei rabah m'vorach." It ends with a line beginning "oseh shalom bimromav." This text is recited before the "extra" maftir reading. Along with the Barchu and parts of the Amidah, this prayer can only be said if ten people, a (*) minyan, are present. It switches to Hebrew for a plea for peace in its last three lines. This prayer's name is similar to that of the blessing on the Shabbat wine, since it is the Aramaic word for "Holy." This prayer, which begins "Yitgadal v'yitkadash," can be said over a Yahrzeit ("YORTÂ­site") candle. This prayer marks the major divisions of the Jewish liturgy. For 10 points, name this Jewish prayer said by mourners.
One version of this text gives a shoutout to "the disciples of the disciples" or "talmidei talmideihon.
Kaddish [accept more specific answers like Mourner's Kaddish]