Torah trope lesson
How to Chant the Sof Pasuk Trope — End of Verse Cantillation
Sof Pasuk is the trope that ends every verse of the Torah — the cantillation equivalent of a period. This lesson teaches the Sof Pasuk phrase, usually paired with the Silluq, and how to bring a verse to its close.
What this lesson teaches
- Recognize the Sof Pasuk and Silluq symbols at the end of the verse.
- Listen to the closing melody.
- Chant the Sof Pasuk phrase.
- Practice ending a full verse on the Sof Pasuk.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Sof Pasuk trope?
The trope that marks the end of a verse — every Torah verse concludes with the Sof Pasuk phrase.
What is the difference between Sof Pasuk and Silluq?
Silluq is the melodic note on the last accented word; Sof Pasuk is the mark that ends the verse. Together they form the closing phrase.
How do you chant the end of a verse?
With a falling, conclusive melody on the final words that signals the verse is complete.
Ready to start chanting?
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