I just checked a beautiful bencher I have called "Nevarech." Surprisingly,
it doesn't have the Harachamans.
But the design and photos of Israel are something to see. Once I got over
the distraction of the Israel "slide show" I found it gave more
feeling--and new meaning--to some of the words.
Though I was not able to find the prayer for the soldiers of the IDF, the
Sephardim (O) most definitely use the prayer for the State of Israel. It is
found both among the Western Sephardic and among the Mediterranean
Sephardic liturgy (See Seder ha-tefilot : ke-fi minhag ha-Sefaradim
ba-Amerika
Most birkat ha-mazon booklets contain the traditional
Ashkenazic text of the prayer, even if they are not
specifically published by an "Orthodox" publisher.
The "bentsher" published by UJA has some extra
"harachaman"s, but I'm not sure if one of those is for
Israeli soldiers.
I've seen these hara
Yes. My idea is that you will NOT find them.
For example, look at p. 192 of the SIDDUR KOL YAAKOV by ArtScroll, 1984,
ISBN 0-89906-650-x. You will NOT find these prayers.
The reason is very straightforward: the blessing reishet smichat g'ulateinu
("the dawn of our redemption" in one [C] source or
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