In many synagogues the Gabbai is not a permanent job like the one described above but rather a role in the Torah service. The Gabbai stands next to the Torah reader holding a version of the text with vowels and trope markings (which are not present in the actual Torah scroll) and follows along in order to correct the reader if he or she forgets something. The Jewish ritual of Torah reading (in Hebrew: קר××ת ×ת×ר×, Kriat HaTorah; Reading [of] the Torah) involves the public reading of a set of passages from a Torah scroll. ... A trope is a rhetorical figure of speech that consists of a play on words, i. ... Sefer Torah (in Hebrew: Book [of] Torah) (plural: sifrei Torah) is a specially hand-written copy of the Torah or Pentateuch being the holiest book within Judaism and venerated by Jews. ...
The Gabbai is also responsible for calling congregants up to the Torah to make the traditional blessings before and after each reading.
Gabbai didnt learn their fate until a month later, when he was ordered to report to sonderkommando Block 13 with his older brother and two cousins.
While cutting one womans hair, Gabbai placed his foot on her belly and was frightened when a loud sound emerged from her dead lips.
Whenever Gabbai heard the sound of a motorcycle in the wee hours, he knew the chief of transports was arriving with another group of human beings to be gassed.