Joining Feet at the End of Prayer
This question and answer were automatically translated using our trained AI and have not yet been reviewed by a qualified rabbi. Please treat this translation with caution.
go to original →
Question
Hello, During the recitation of Kedusha with the congregation, in the part where the chazan repeats 'You are holy, and Your name is holy', if the worshipper is engaged in personal requests at the end of the Amidah, after the second 'May the words of my mouth be acceptable', is he still required to keep his feet together as is required during the recitation of Kedusha?
Answer
Hello
As long as the prayer is not finished, one must remain with feet together.
Therefore, it makes no difference what the chazan is saying at this time.
Source
Mishnah Berurah, Siman 122, Seif Katan 5
Although he has said 'May the words be acceptable', nevertheless, as long as he has not stepped back, it is as if he stands before the King:
Comments

- Top halachic Q&A
- Practical festival halachot