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Comments on Avinu Malkeinu as part of Tachanun

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Avinu Malkeinu as part of Tachanun

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I know the following:

  1. The word "considered" will surely invoke the response "by whom." I have no answer but want to know the breadth of opinions.

  2. The question begs "what does it matter?" I have yet to figure out if it does at all matter (other than to clarify the order of prayers), but I'm curious at this point.

In my siddurim, there is a set of vidui, confession, printed right after the morning Amida. Then comes Avinu Malkeinu, and then Tachanun. The Artscroll siddur I happened to use this morning comments that "The custom of confessing as a prelude to Tachanun is based on the Zohar." But then what follows is Avinu Malkeinu (labeled as such) and then, on page 124, the section entitled "Tachanun."

Is Avinu Malkeinu considered part of Tachanun which is why we would say Vidui before it or is it not, so we should be saying Vidui AFTER it on fast days, so that the confession is a prelude directly preceding the actual tachanun?

[this Q seems to hint to a possible disagreement in whether it is or isn't]

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General comments (1 comment)
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Looking from the practical Halacha, Avinu Malkenu is clearly linked to, if not an actual part of, Tachanun.

On Taanis Esther, which usually takes place on the day before Purim, Avinu Malkenu is not said at Mincha, matching the skipping of Tachanun as on most afternoons prior to a no-Tachanun day. Interestingly, at least in my Shul, we don't say Avinu Malkenu on Taanis Esther at Mincha when Purim falls on Sunday and Taanis Esther is pushed back to Thursday.

Avinu Malkenu is skipped in the afternoon on Asara B'Teves if it comes out on a Friday, which matches skipping Tachanun as on all Friday afternoons.

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General comments (2 comments)
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AA ‭ wrote over 4 years ago · edited over 4 years ago

Considering Friday Erev Yom Kippur, I don't find your argument compelling. Similarly a bris during the 10 Days of Repentance.

Kazi bácsi‭ wrote over 4 years ago

What about those, who only say AM in the 10 days? What about those, who don't even say the one sentence AM, just on fast days?