On a day when one must say 'Aneinu' (Answer Us - during a fast), should the rain request come before or after 'Aneinu'?
Synopsis
If one forgot to ask for rain during the Blessing of the Years and it is a fast day requiring 'Aneinu', the rain request should come before 'Aneinu'.
More in Shabbat Shemoneh Esrei
When does one begin asking for rain in the Diaspora?
3 opinions
When does one begin asking for rain in the Land of Israel?
1 opinions
May individuals who need rain in the hot season ask for it in the Blessing of the Years?
2 opinions
Must one return to repeat the prayer if one asked for rain during the hot season?
1 opinions
Must one return to repeat the prayer if one failed to ask for rain during the rainy season?
2 opinions
What is the procedure if one realizes before the 'Shomeya Tefilah' blessing that one forgot to ask for rain?
1 opinions
What is the procedure if one remembers after beginning 'Shomeya Tefilah' that one forgot to ask for rain?
2 opinions
If one asked for rain on a day when rain is a curse (e.g., during harvest), must one return?
2 opinions
Related from other topics
Should one recite 'May it be Your will' (Yehi Ratzon) after reading the passages of voluntary sacrifices?
Rising in the Morning
Should one recite the verse 'And he shall slaughter it on the north side of the altar before Hashem' along with the sacrifice passages?
Rising in the Morning
Should one visualize or contemplate standing before God at all times, including in private and when lying in bed?
Rising in the Morning
Should one raise one's voice during Pesukei d'Zimra (the introductory psalms)?
Kavvanah in Prayer
If one passes gas during prayer and the smell lingers, where does one resume prayer after the smell dissipates?
Bodily Needs During Prayer
If one urgently needs to pass gas during prayer and cannot hold back, must one walk backward four cubits before doing so?
Bodily Needs During Prayer
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.