(1779 results found)
75. It Is Dawning
… pāṭuṃ svātandṟya 2. Eretz Israel, Eretz Israel—sing out! A song of freedom sing—our song of freedom sing. Udayamāy, udayamāy (x1) Eṟěnāḷ … are falling, falling from our legs. (x2) The text of this song is found in notebook S-12, written down by Rivka …
74. The Fifth of Iyar
… The Fifth of Iyar has arrived! With dancing and with songs of joy Let us celebrate that day! (x2) Isṟāĕl … According to Rivka Yehoshua, the words to this song were written in Parur by a young man named Siyon … Mandate expressed during the 1920s in “Our Country” (song 70). It also shows the probable influence of …
73. Singing, Singing [Zionist]
… In thundering happiness rejoice! By singing, singing songs of joy, may God be praised forevermore! The text of this Zionist song appears in three notebooks, all from Parur. Ruby Daniel … and the first stanza are taken from an older devotional song with the same title (song 63)—also from Parur—which is …
72. The Hope in the Jewish Heart
… will always be. (x3) This early twentieth century Zionist song was composed by Eliyahu Japheth (1850–1935), the … 2001 together with their cousin’s daughter, Venus Lane. The song is found in only one notebook (S-9) and may not have … It is possible that the composer was inspired by the Hebrew song “ Hatikvah ,” though the influence is less obvious here …
71. Our Ancient Hope
… Brothers and sisters in so many lands, listen to our future song. As long as the Jews are remaining alive, our hope will … our prayers by the merit of his good deeds. The original song “Our Ancient Hope” was composed by Isaac Moshe Roby … remembered as an educated man and popular storyteller. His song can be dated to the early twentieth century because of …
70. Our Country
… away. (x2) Probably composed in the 1920s, this Zionist song is full of historical references—to the end of Ottoman … in Palestine (1920–25). In its concluding stanzas, the song reflects the religious messianic hopes associated with … stages of Zionism, in contrast to later Kerala Zionist songs of the 1950s. The text is found in just four …
69. So It Is Proclaimed and Declared!
… proclaimed and declared! This twentieth century visionary song is unique in combining utopian Malayalam stanzas, … Iraqi piyyut that is arguably the most popular Hebrew song also among contemporary Kochinim in Israel: Mah Na’vu … other stanzas can be compared to two non-Jewish Malayalam songs or poems. One is a 1932 poem portraying a utopian …
68. Creator Who Gave Discernment
… Eeeyī—āyěyā This devotional “clapping” song is first noteworthy for its memorable images, and then … possible to see and understand important differences. The song then offers a shower of descriptive images of the … I am not aware of references in other Malayalam Jewish songs to “sinners burning in hell.” This song is found …
67. The Coolness of Shabbat
… In Jewish Malayalam, taṇaccilāya —the key word in this song—refers to rest or relief from the sources of weekday … in the hot and humid climate of Kerala. (See stanza 3 of song 18, “Our Food,” for a similar use of the word: “the … the pleasure of Shabbat observance, this short devotional song is notable for its poetic elaboration of the attributes …
66. Shining in the Darkness
… and sounding of the horn, (x2) While women are singing songs and doing kuruva! (x2) [Chorus] 8. Let us eat, let … on the synagogue, O Tamburanĕ (x2) [Chorus] This song is found in eight notebooks from Kadavumbhagam and … not consistent. A Hebrew note “ ’Im Pi Tzedek" above the song in one notebook points to a piyyut by that name (’ …