(3476 results found)
Yitgadal ve-yitqadash
… The half qaddish (Sanctification of His Name) is the most recurring text in the Jewish liturgy serving as a marker between the different …
Az yashir Moshe (Song of the Sea; Exodus 15) (2 versions)
… The Song of the Sea or Song of Moses, a section of the morning liturgy, is sung in Sephardic communities with special melodies on Sabbaths and Festivals. The present melody is the oldest and better documented one …
Nishmat kol hay
… This is a complete recording of one of the most important opening sections of the Sabbath morning liturgy. It is performed mostly by the hazzan , with short interludes sung by the congregation. …
Halleluya halleli nafshi (Psalm 146)
… with fixed beat, yet with changing meter. This is one of the oldest genres of Sephardi liturgical music. It is used for singing psalms on diverse occasions, except in the introductory Psalms of the Sabbath morning service ( pesuqei de-zimrah or, in the …
Im tashiv (Qiddush shel Shabbat)
… The sanctification ( qiddush ) of the Sabbath Day over the wine, a selection of Biblical verses, is sung prior to …
Im tashiv
… Example of recitation of the entire Sabbath table blessings according to the Haftarah nussah very similar to the Moroccan version. Haftarah melody. … The Western …
Yigdal elohim hay
… of Rome (14th century), sung in most Jewish communities at the end of the Sabbath-eve or morning services. Each stanza … Thirteen Articles of Faith. With its 6/8 dance rhythm and the overt-cl os cuadential pattern, this melody recalls …
Kamti lehallel leshem hael hanikhbad
… This is a rare baqqasha by an anonymous author for the opening of the Sabbath morning liturgy. It appears for the first time in the important compendium Baqqashot printed …
Kol beru’e ma’ala umata
… The poem depicts "all Creatures" singing and praising the Unity of God. In the Sephardi rite it is performed at sunrise, preceding the …
Tzur mishelo akhlanu
… ( zemirot shabbat ), poems sung by family and guests after the festive Sabbath eve meal, are a favorite location for musical creativity in most Jewish traditions. The Portuguese Jews in New York City were, according to Rev. Lopes Cardozo, extremely prolific in their zemirot repertoire. The present example, one of the …