Simeon Singer (1848–1906) was an eminent British rabbi, preacher, and community leader, best known for his influential work, 'The Standard Prayer Book' (1890), which presented the traditional Jewish liturgy in English. Singer's magnum opus is regarded as a cornerstone of Anglo-Jewish literature, providing an authoritative translation that has been widely adopted in English-speaking congregations. His emphasis on linguistic precision and his ability to capture the spiritual essence of the original Hebrew texts have earned him a distinguished place among modern Jewish scholars and translators. Singer's literary style was characterized by clarity and devotion to maintaining the integrity of the liturgical traditions, making his works both accessible to the layperson and deeply respected by scholars. Beyond his literary contributions, Singer's legacy as a religious and communal leader extends to his involvement in various Jewish educational initiatives and his active role in the establishment of the United Synagogue, a central body of Orthodox Judaism in Britain. Singer's literary and communal efforts have left an indelible mark on the fabric of Jewish prayer and practice in the modern era.