1) The normal Haftorah Isaiah 54:11. 2) Isaiah 66:1 3) Isaiah 54:1 4) In the Book of Isaiah. 5) I Samuel 20:18, which is usually said when Rosh Hodesh falls on Sunday.

1) In most Ashkenazic communities, it is customary to say Selichot either shortly before or shortly after dawn, because the end of the night is seen as a time of favor (''et ratzon''). On the first night, however, Selichot are begun directly after midnight (that is, ''chatzot''). Many Sephardic communities begin reciting Selichot at the beginning of the month of Elul. 2) Three times alternatively on each hand. 3) ''al netilat yadayim''. There are two opinions as to why we have an obligation to wash our hands in the morning with a blessing: a) According to the Rosh, since, during the night, our hands have almost certainly touched parts of the body which are considered dirty, the Sages required us to wash before morning prayers. b) According to the Rashba, we are considered like a new creation in the morning, and therefore have to purify our hands before serving G-d, just like the Cohen in the Beit Hamikdash (''Temple'') had to wash his hands before beginning the morning sacrificial service (Mishna Berurah, O''H, 4:1). In general, the procedure in the morning is to wash one's hands immediately upon arising from bed (to remove the ''ruach ra'ah''), then one uses the bathroom, washes again, and then says the blessings for washing the hands (''al netilat yadayim'') and for going to the bathroom (''Asher Yatzar''), and then the rest of the morning service (Mishna Berurah 4:1- 4).} 4) There is an opinion that at dawn, the ''ruach ra'ah'' (spiritual impurity) returns to one's hands; therefore, we wash a second time, but without a blessing, because the Sages did not require a blessing just for the removal of the ''ruach ra'ah'' (Shulchan Aruch, O''H, 4:14).}