![]() It is the transition from Shema to the Amidah. ![]() 8 (2013) The traditional Ashkenazic High Holy Day evening service motif is used for Mi Chamocha (“Who is like You”), part of the Geula, the prayer for redemption. Global warming will change the face of My earth and quickly the fish and the animals will disappear from the earthĪnd you, too, will disappear from the good earth/which I, Adonai, am giving you. To pollute my streams and my rivers/to ruin My air and destroy the ozone layer,įor the wrath of God will be directed against you,/acid rain will fall and pollute the streams and the land Take care/lest you be tempted to turn your hearts/to abandon My earth To give fish for food, and irrigation for the plants.Ĭlean air to breathe,/Mountains to climb and trees for life and pleasure. I will provide for you clear springs/and streams, rivers and oceans to keep the earth fertile, Then I will favor your land/with clean rain at the proper seasonĪnd you will have an ample harvest/enough to feed all the peoples of the world. With all your hearts and with all your souls. ![]() That I have given to you today/to love Adonai your God and to serve Adonai Saul Wachs - Interpretation of the 2nd paragraph of the Shema, “ V’haya Im Shamoa” – Environmental AwarenessĪnd it will come to pass/If you will listen carefully to My mitzvot Interpretation of V’haya Im Shamoa (2014) By Hazzan Arlyne Unger, Inspired by Dr. On Yom Kippur, we recite Baruch Shem K’vod out loud, while it is said silently the rest of the year. Sulzer is known as “the father of the modern cantorate”. The melody was composed by 19th century Austrian composer, Solomon Sulzer. It is recited at numerous points in the High Holy Day service, but this melody is used in the Ma’ariv (evening) service for the Days of Awe. Shema (2009) Shema is one of the central prayers of Judaism. ![]() 5 (2013) The traditional Ashkenazic High Holy Day evening service melody is sung for Barchu (the call to prayer) and the first blessing of the Shema. Maariv Nusach (2008) This special melody (nusach) is used only for the nights of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. You can either click and listen through your browser, or right-click and save the MP3 to your computer.įinally, to ensure that everyone can fulfill the mitzvah of hearing the Shofar, we include a recording of Shofar blasts, directly below. All of the following links are to MP3 files. Guest artists appear with their permission, recorded by Cantor Judy Ribnick with the help of Rabbi Carie Carter and Angela Weisl. Shana Tova U’metukah! May this year be filled with goodness and sweetness for us all! May the melodies of this season enter our souls, allowing each of us - as individuals and as a community - to search our hearts and bring ourselves to a place where we can embrace and celebrate the New Year. You can search for the newest additions by glancing to the side of each title where you will find the year it was added to our High Holy Day music resources. This year's additions are listed first, and the previous years' music follows in alphabetical order. All page numbers refer to the Machzor Lev Shalem. In all cases, the texts of these songs are available in Machzor Lev Shalem edited by Rabbi Edward Feld and in supplemental packets we distribute on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. We encourage you to check out the sound files, below, to hear many more melodies from the High Holy Days that we’ve sung together over the years, along with new ones. Please take a few minutes to listen to a new refrain for " Achat Sha'alti" (from Psalm 27) by the talented Seattle-based songwriter Chava Mirel, to a mash-up of Matisyahu's "One Day", and to a lyrical rendition of Ha'Neshama Lach" adapted from Brooklyn-based Eitan Katz. In what follows, Cantor Ribnick shares a treasure trove of music she has found to enhance our prayers on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Whether we gather virtually or in person, we hope that this music will help you experience the spirited, participatory, inspiring davenning that has been a hallmark of High Holy Days at PSJC. We look forward to singing these and many other songs with you on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. They include old favorites and new melodies for our community. We are pleased to share these songs and melodies with you in the hopes of enhancing your experience of the Days of Awe ( Yamim Noraim).
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