God is represented as roaring like a lion, etc., etc.
Berachoth, fol. 3, col. 1. See chap. iii.
God is said to wear phylacteries.
Berachoth, fol. 6, col. 1.
This is referred to in the morning service for Yom Kippur, where it is said He showed "the knot of the phylacteries to the meek one" (i.e., Moses).
He is said to pray; for it is written (Isa. lvi. 7), "Them will I bring to my holy mountain, and make them joyful in the house of my prayer." It is thus He prays: "May it please me that my mercy may overcome my anger, that all my attributes may be invested with compassion, and that I may deal with my children in the attribute of kindness, and that out of regard to them I may pass by judgment."
Ibid., fol. 7, col. 1.
He is a respecter of persons; as it is written (Num. vi. 26), "The Lord lift up His countenance upon thee."
Ibid., fol. 20, col. 2.