Davening for a Kohen who is ill

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Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
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  • #615411
    feivel
    Participant

    what is the proper nusach?

    ploni haKohen ben plonis or ploni ben plonis haKohen?

    #1067621
    Joseph
    Participant

    Chag Kosher V’Sameach, Reb Feivel.

    (I believe the HaKohen comes after the father’s name.)

    #1067622
    ☕ DaasYochid ☕
    Participant
    #1067623
    WolfishMusings
    Participant

    My understanding has been Ploni HaKohen ben Plonis.

    However, as always, AYLOR.

    The Wolf

    #1067624
    Joseph
    Participant

    Looks like I’ve been outvoted on the issue.

    Ah, yes, what was I thinking? The father’s name isn’t mentioned. Should have been a davar pashut.

    #1067625
    feivel
    Participant

    Thank you.

    Chag Kosher V’Sameach, Rabbosai

    #1067626
    old man
    Participant

    Leave out the “Cohen”, it is unnecessary and irrelevant

    #1067627
    YW Moderator-42
    Moderator

    I heard not to use terms such as “hakohein” or “harav” when saying names for tehilim/mi shebeirach.

    #1067628
    old man
    Participant

    “I heard not to use terms such as “hakohein” or “harav” when saying names for tehilim/mi shebeirach.”

    and kvuras ha-mes

    #1067629
    Little Froggie
    Participant

    For different reasons.

    Hacohen because, as old man said – it’s unnecessary and irrelevant, Harav – because he’s in the need of rachmei Shamayim – not the time to show off “airs”.

    #1067630
    DaMoshe
    Participant

    42, that’s what I heard as well.

    I believe Sefer Chassidim says that when one is davening for his father, he should not say “Please heal my father ploni ben plonis”, he should just use the name. Perhaps the reasoning behind it is the same for a kohen?

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