Welcoming Shabbat with Shlomo Carlebach’s L’Cha Dodi
Shabbat Shalom
Category: Shabbat Shalom
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A Zissen Pesach and Shabbat Shalom
Wishing everyone a zissen (sweet) Pesach holiday. A time of celebration and gratitude for who we are and all that we have. Let all who are hungry come and eat! Open up your tables and your hearts. -
Shabbat Shalom
This song, Shiru Ladonai, Psalm 96, is sung by the incomparable Chazzan Harold Messinger of Temple Beth Am Israel in Penn Valley, PA. This is part our welcoming Shabbat, Kabbalat Shabbat, every Friday evening. Click on the image above and enjoy!
Shabbat Shalom
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Shabbat Shalom- Nachamu Ami
Nachamu, Nachamu Ami. The words of Isaiah 40:1,2 form the basis for this song sung by the Maccabeats.
Comfort, Comfort my people says your God.
A beautiful thought to bring us into Shabbat.
Shabbat Shalom
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Shabbat Shalom
An inspiring and uplifting song from Rabbi Yitzi Hurwitz.
Wishing everyone a slightly early Shabbat of healing, peace and refuah shlemah.
Shabbat Shalom
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Shabbat Shalom
A difficult week is drawing to a close. Shabbat is almost upon us. May this be a time to find peace within as well as peace in a troubled world, and may this music offer a bridge.
The final stanza from Adon Olam, performed by Craig Taubman is offered this Shabbat. Wishing everyone Shabbat Shalom.
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Shabbat Shalom
Romemu- Let’s sing to honor the Divine
Craig Taubman’s wonderful music brings this idea alive with an enchanting melody that will dance in your head all Shabbat.
Shabbat Shalom
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Yehi Shalom- Shabbat Shalom
Yehi Shalom
A wish for peace performed by Neshama Carlebach and Josh Nelson.
~Shabbat Shalom
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Shabbat Shalom
On March 2, Steven Colbert and the cast of Fiddler on the Roof got together for some fun on the set of The Late Show. It’s a fun way to welcome Shabbat.
Shabbat Shalom
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Shabbat Shalom- Kaddish led the Kirtan Rabbi
Kaddish led by the amazing Rabbi Andrew Hahn, the Kirtan Rabbi.
Shabbat Shalom
Kaddish is a doxology, a praise of God. It has become a central part of Jewish liturgy appearing in various versions within our services to mark special places along the way. The most common form of Kaddish is Kaddish Yatom, the mourners Kaddish, shared in a congregation (minyan) by those in mourning.
