Chatsi Kaddish (cha-tsi ka-dish)

Half Kaddish

THIS IS ARAMAIC:

( )
Yit-ga-dal
will be great

ve -yit-ka-dash
and will be holy

she-meh
name His

ra-ba
great

(a-men)
(amen)

,
be-al-ma
in world

di
which

v e-ra
He created

chi r-u-teh ,
according to will His

ve-yam-lich
and will rule

mal-chu-teh
kingship His

and in days

u v-cha-yei
and in lives of your

b e-cha-yei-chon
in lives your (pl.)

u v-yo -mei-chon

,
de-chol
of all

,
ba-a -ga-la
in speed

beit
house of

yis-ra-el,
Israel,

u-viz-man
and in time

ka-riv,
near

. :
ve -im-ru:
and say :

a-men.
amen
Rabbinical Council of America Edition of the Artscroll Siddur, p. 406


Ye -he
will be

she -meh
name His

ra-ba
great

me -va-rach
blessed

le -a-lam
to eternity

, .
ul-al-mei
and to eternities of

al-ma-ya.
eternities

Yit-ba-rach
will be blessed

ve -yish-ta-bach ,
and will be praised

,
ve -yit-pa-ar ve-yit-ro-mam ve-yit-na-se, ve-yit-ha-dar
and will be glorified and will be exalted and will be lifted up, and will be honored

,
ve -yit-a-leh
and will be elevated

ve-yit-ha-lal
and will be praised

she -meh
name His

de-ku-de -sha,
of holiness,

be-rich
blessed

,
min
than

Hu,
(is) He ,

le -e-la
above

kol
all

bir-cha-ta
the blessings

from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur, inclusive, substitute:

. . .

. . .

...le-e-la
... above

u-le -e-la
and above

mi-kol...
than all ...

(above and beyond)

Rabbinical Council of America Edition of the Artscroll Siddur, p. 406

*
ve -shi-ra-ta,
and the songs, *in Aramaic, the alef

,
ve-ne-che -ma-ta

tush-be -cha-ta
the praises

and the consolations*

on the end of the word means the.

. : ,
da-a-mi-ran
that are spoken

be -al-ma,
in the world ,

ve-im-ru :
and say :

A-men.
Amen

Note: Exactly when and how the Kaddish originated is unknown, but it was not
created all at once. Oldest section is "yehe shemeh raba" which was probably in Solomons temple, the first temple, initially in Hebrew, then translated into the peoples language of later time, Aramaic. The first time "yitgadal" is mentioned is in the second century C.E., and it was well known then. Bibliography #8.

Rabbinical Council of America Edition of the Artscroll Siddur, p. 406