Should the one answering Amen raise their voice louder than the one making the blessing?
Synopsis
One should not raise one's voice louder than the one making the blessing, based on the verse 'Ascribe greatness to the Lord with me, and let us exalt His Name together.'
More in Repetition of Amidah
Who is obligated to listen to the prayer leader's repetition of the Amidah in order to fulfill their obligation?
4 opinions
May a prayer leader who enters the synagogue during the congregation's silent prayer immediately lead the repetition without first praying silently?
3 opinions
Must the prayer leader wait for all congregation members who are still praying, including prominent individuals, before leading the repetition?
4 opinions
What must the congregation do during the prayer leader's repetition of the Amidah?
4 opinions
What is the appropriate way to respond 'Amen' to blessings?
4 opinions
What intention (kavana) should one have when responding Amen?
4 opinions
Is it permitted to engage in idle conversation during the prayer leader's repetition of the Amidah?
3 opinions
What should one do if one forgot to say a required addition like 'Ya'aleh v'Yavo' and already completed the Amidah?
3 opinions
Related from other topics
What is the proper voice level for reciting the Amidah — should one hear one's own voice?
Kavvanah in Prayer
May one raise one's voice during the Amidah if one cannot concentrate while whispering?
Kavvanah in Prayer
Should one raise one's voice during Pesukei d'Zimra (the introductory psalms)?
Kavvanah in Prayer
Should one say 'r'eh na v'onyenu' (see now our affliction) or 'r'eh v'onyenu' (see our affliction) in the Refa'enu blessing?
Insertions in Birkat HaMazon
What is the proper practice regarding when a lone individual should return to their original place after taking the three steps backward?
Priestly Blessing
When should the congregation begin answering 'Kadosh'—immediately when the chazan reaches 'Vekara Zeh El Zeh' or only after he completes 'Vomer'?
Tachanun
Discussion
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