Psalm 146
Psalm 146 is the 146th psalm from the Book of Psalms.
Uses
Judaism
- The psalm in its entirety is recited during Pesukei Dezimra, the initial section of the daily morning prayer service.[1]
- The blessing Pokeiakh Ivrim from the Birkat HaShachar is derived from Psalm 146.[2]
- Verse 10 is part of Kedusha,[3] and is a part of the third blessing of the High Holidays Amidah.[4]
Catholic
Since the Middle Ages, this psalm was recited or sung during the vespers office on Thursday, according to the Rule of St. Benedict, fixed in 530 AD.[5][6]
Given the current Liturgy of the Hours, Psalm 139 is recited Vespers, but also Wednesday's fourth semaine.[7] In the liturgy of the Mass, it is played or sung for the feast of St. John the Baptist.
Set to music
- The cantata am achten Sonntage nach Trinitatis, Johann Sebastian Bach, who gets verse 23,
- Psalm 139, Paul Blumenthal, with verses 23 and 24,
- Psalm 139, of Johann Nepomuk David for mixed choir,
- The 139th Psalm, Ernst Pepping, for mixed choir for four voices and orchestra,
- 139th Psalm, Franz Koglmann for mezzo-soprano, trumpet, trombone and tuba,
- The Wings of the Morning, David Evan Thomas, for medium voice and piano,
- Psalm 139, Rudi Spring, for viola, mixed choir and organ,
- Psalm 139, Joseph Scrivener, for medium voice and piano.
References
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Siddur page 70
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Siddur page 18
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Siddur page 100
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Machzor for Rosh Hashanah page 67
- ↑ Prosper Guéranger, Règle de saint Benoît, (traduction de Prosper Guéranger, réimpressin 2007)
- ↑ Psautier latin-français du bréviaire monastique, 1938/2003 p519.
- ↑ Le cycle principal des prières liturgiques se déroule sur quatre semaines
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