Category: Shabbat Shalom

  • Shabbat Shalom

    Playing for Change unites artists worldwide with messages of peace, love, and unity. This medley takes us from Hawaii to Jerusalem and places in between and is an unique way to welcome Shabbat.  I hope you enjoy it,

    Shabbat Shalom.

  • Chag Urim Sameach and Shabbat Shalom

    Six13 shares its Jewish version of Defying Gravity.

    Wishing you Chag Urim Sameach, Shabbat Shalom and the bringing of peace.

    #BringThemHome

     

  • Chag Urim Sameach and Shabbat Shalom

    Chanukah is almost here! Let’s start now with Watch Me by Six13.

    A time for rededication to who we are shining light into the darkness.

    Chag Urim Sameach

    Shabbat Shalom

  • Shabbat Shalom

    Malinda and the Jerusalem Youth Chorus offer a song of love.

    Shabbat Shalom

    Bring them home

  • Shabbat Shalom

    Prayer is universal. It transcends language, culture, and creed, uniting us in our deepest hopes and aspirations. This rendition of The Prayer blends its original message with the Hebrew translation by Rabbi Moshe Pomerantz z”l (1935-2024).

    This Shabbat I share the beauty of The Prayer from Park Avenue Synagogue and Cantor Azi Schwartz.

    Wishing you Shabbat Shalom.

    May the hostages come home!

  • Shabbat Shalom

    Greeting Shabbat as the evening comes, we sing a series of Psalms as part of Kabbalat Shabbat.  Mikolot Mayim Rabim is a verse from Psalm written by the extraordinary Hazzan Jessi Roemer and performed by the also extraordinary Hazzan Harold Messinger.

    Be swept up in the beauty of the sound and the images as we wish Shabbat Shalom to all.

  • Shabbat Shalom

    Recorded in Abu Dhabi, this version of Stand By Me by MusicTravelLove touched me, so I wanted to share it with you.

    Praying the hostages come home, Praying for Peace

    Shabbat Shalom

  • Shabbat wish

    We need to pause and take a breath.

    Let Shabbat give us time to breathe.

    There will be time to organize our thoughts, prepare, and respond to the reality of the elections. There is much to do.

    But for now, it is Shabbat.  Take the time to breathe.

    Shabbat Shalom

  • Shabbat Shalom

    This Shabbat is different.  The feelings of vulnerability evoked by Sukkot underscore October Rain.  Shulem Lemmer shares his rendition here.

    In these times, when we’re focused on not drowning in the hurricane of hatred and antisemitism, our personal feelings often take a backseat. Since that dreadful day in October, our hearts and minds have been solely focused on our land and people. From the moment I heard this song, I felt compelled to cover it, as it conveyed so much of what we’ve struggled to express in recent months. (continued below).

    Shabbat Shalom

    The original “October Rain” was deemed “too political” for the world stage, leading to the release of a more neutral version, “Hurricane.” I am sharing “October Rain” in its raw, authentic form to voice our nation’s true sentiments. May the floods dry up with the warm sunshine of Moshiach’s arrival!

    Lyrics: Writers of the history Stand with me Look into my eyes and see People go away but never say goodbye Someone stole the moon tonight Took my light Everything is black and white Who’s the fool who told you boys don’t cry? Hours and hours and flowers Life is no game for the cowards Why does the time go wild Every day I’m losing my mind Holding on in this mysterious ride Dancing in the storm We got nothing to hide Take me home And leave the world behind And I promise you that never again I’m still wet from this October rain October rain Living in a fantasy Ecstasy Everything is meant to be We shall pass but love will never die Hours and hours and flowers Life is no game for the cowards Why does the time go wild Every day I’m losing my mind Holding on in this mysterious ride Dancing in the storm We got nothing to hide Take me home And leave the world behind And I promise you that never again I’m still wet from this October rain October rain October rain

    לא צריך מילים גדולות רק תפילות אפילו כשקשה לראות תמיד אתה משאיר לי אור אחד קטן

     

     

  • Shabbat Shuva Shalom

    Shabbat Shuva, the Shabbat of Return, is the Shabbat between Rosh HaShannah and Yom Kippur.

    Nesshama Carelbach’s beautiful rendition of her father’s song is a wonderful way to welcome us to this special time.

    Close your eyes and become a part of this meditative experience.

    G’mar chatima tova, May you have a good seal- May it be a year of health and blessing.