Noun
A large, raised, reader's platform called the bimah main ( בימה main) by Ashkenazim and tebah main by Sephardim, where the Torah scroll is placed to be read is a feature of all synagogues. Source: Internet
Historically Sephardim studied the Tosefot ha-Rosh and the commentaries of Nahmanides in preference to the printed Tosafot. Source: Internet
Emulating the local Sephardim 's custom, it omitted the " Father of Mercy " prayer, beseeching God to take revenge upon the gentiles, in 1796. Source: Internet
Sephardim believe that every beracha (blessing) said elevates the neshama (soul) of the deceased, and so one should eat a variety of foods to be able to say more than one beracha. Source: Internet
Sephardim then say Psalm 121, say the Mourner's Kaddish, and repeat Barechu before concluding with the Aleinu. Source: Internet
The Sephardim omit much of the Yekum Purkan. Source: Internet