TITLE: AYN kay-lo-HAY-noo

PAGE: Siddur Sim Shalom, 508 Companion Siddur, 54

AYN kay-lo-HAY-noo.

AYN ka-do-NAY-noo.

AYN ki-mal-KAY-noo.

AYN ki-mo-shee-AY-noo.

MEE kay-lo-HAY-noo!

MEE ha-do-NAY-noo!

MEE hi-mal-KAY-noo!

MEE hi-mo-shee-AY-noo!

no-DE lay-lo-HAY-noo.

no-DE la-do-NAY-noo.

no-DE li-mal-KAY-noo.

no-DE li-mo-shee-AY-noo.

ba-ROOH e-lo-HAY-noo.

ba-ROOH a-do-NAY-noo.

ba-ROOH mal-KAY-noo.

ba-ROOH mo-shee-AY-noo.

a-TA HOO You are the One

she-heek-TEE-roo

a-vo-TAY-noo

li-fa-NE-ha ET

ki-TO-ret ha-sa-MEEM.

SOME THOUGHTS—

In addition to animal and grain offerings, aromatic spices were burnt on the altar, filling the temple with a wonderful fragrance. This offering was made each morning.