We have הרחמן הוא יקים לנו את סוכת דוד הנופלת for Sukkot. But for Pesach and Shavuot, there's one generic הרחמן הוא ינחילנו את יום שכולו טוב. Why?
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Welcome to Mi Yodeia! Excellent question. Might I recommend that you sign up so that you can save your questions and answers more easily?– DonielFCommented Aug 8, 2016 at 5:07
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This article gives one explanation of why we say a harachaman on Sukkos, but no explanation of why we don't say one for the other Regalim.– DonielFCommented Aug 8, 2016 at 5:10
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On pesach there is a special harachaman.– MennygCommented Aug 8, 2016 at 7:49
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1Because no one composed a nice one? Why must every occasion have the same number of these?– Double AA ♦Commented Aug 8, 2016 at 12:06
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@Mennyg, only on the first (two) night(s) afaik, Do some customs have a special one for the whole Pesach?– msh210 ♦Commented Aug 10, 2016 at 19:38
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1 Answer
Some in fact do say to add a special harachaman for Pesach. It goes like this:
הרחמן הוא ינחילנו ליום שכולו טוב ליום שכולו ארוך ליום שצדיקים יושבים ועטרותיהם בראשיהם ונהנים מזיו השכינה ויהיה חלקנו עמהם
This is mentioned and discussed in an article found here:
Though, the article does not bring up any additions for Shavuot nor does it mention why there are none.
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1Note that this is in the hagada and replaces the regular הרחמן for Yom Tov and only for the seder, while סוכת adds the extra הרחמן and is used at all times. Your answer should explain this. Commented Feb 21, 2017 at 10:27
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2@sabba actually there are various customs of when to include this one and the one you reference about sukkot. See the article for details. Your custom isn't the only one or the official one.– Double AA ♦Commented Feb 21, 2017 at 12:31