If one forgot to include the Shabbat insertions in the Amidah, must one repeat the Amidah?
Synopsis
The Aruch HaShulchan states the rules for when one must repeat the Shabbat Amidah due to omitting the Shabbat content.
More in Non-Jew Operating Equipment on Shabbat
Is it permissible to bow at the words 'to You we give thanks' (u'lekha anachnu modim) in Nishmas?
2 opinions
Should one arrive to synagogue later on Shabbat morning than on weekdays?
4 opinions
What is the status of additional Shabbat hymns (zemirot/piyyutim) added to Shacharit — are they obligatory or optional?
5 opinions
Is it proper to prolong and beautify the Shabbat zemirot with melody, and may one admonish a chazzan who prolongs them?
5 opinions
What is the correct nusach (text formula) of 'El Adon,' and may it be altered?
2 opinions
Should Parshat HaBikhim (the passage about the showbread and incense offerings) be recited on Shabbat morning before Shacharit?
1 opinions
What additional psalms are added to Pesukei DeZimra on Shabbat, and do Ashkenazim and Sephardim differ?
1 opinions
Related from other topics
If one failed to concentrate during the Avot blessing, must one repeat the Amidah?
Kavvanah in Prayer
If one erred during Shabbat Mincha by praying the regular Amidah without mentioning Shabbat, must one repeat it?
Missed Prayers
If a person enters the synagogue and finds the congregation already praying the Amidah, may they begin their own Amidah?
Individual Additions to Prayer
If the prayer leader (shaliach tzibbur) forgot to say Aneinu between Go'el Yisrael and Refa'einu on a fast day, must he repeat the blessing?
Errors in Shabbat Amidah
What should one do if one forgot to say a required addition like 'Ya'aleh v'Yavo' and already completed the Amidah?
Repetition of Amidah
May an individual who forgot Ya'aleh V'yavo in Shacharit of Rosh Chodesh rely on Musaf instead of repeating Shacharit?
Tachanun — Omission and Variations
Discussion
Discussion coming soon.
The Daily Law
One question. Every opinion. Every morning.
A new halakhic question and the full spectrum of rabbinic thought, delivered daily.