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Q&A Avinu Malkeinu as part of Tachanun

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 no...

posted 3y ago by manassehkatz‭  ·  edited 3y ago by manassehkatz‭

Answer
#2: Post edited by user avatar manassehkatz‭ · 2020-12-28T04:42:36Z (over 3 years ago)
  • 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.
  • 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.
#1: Initial revision by user avatar manassehkatz‭ · 2020-07-24T14:22:16Z (over 3 years ago)
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.