Jewish Songs. In Hebrew.

One of the oldest and most beloved Jewish hymns — sung at the close of services worldwide. Hebrew, with reverent contemporary arrangement.

Yiddish exclamation of hope — «if only». A song built around the word every Jewish grandmother knows.

Broadway — the dream, the street, the stage — rendered in Hebrew. A bridge between two great Jewish capitals: Jerusalem and New York.

The joyful Sabbath morning hymn, listing the names of God. Sung in Jewish communities for over a thousand years.

The famous melody. The original Hebrew phrase that the catalog has now expanded into full songs in three languages — see also «Step by Step» (RU) and «Hold On» (EN).

The opening of Psalm 133 — the most quoted verse on Jewish unity. Set to a beloved melody, sung at camps, weddings, and gatherings.

The legal-poetic Aramaic declaration that opens Yom Kippur — perhaps the most emotionally charged moment in the Jewish year.

The Kabbalistic poem by Rabbi Shlomo Halevi Alkabetz of Safed (c. 1540), welcoming Shabbat as a bride. Sung every Friday evening worldwide.

The traditional Jewish prayer for healing — for ourselves, for our loved ones, for the wounded soul and the wounded body.

The central declaration of Jewish faith — the verse said morning and night, the verse spoken at the moment of death, the verse that has held the Jewish people together for 3,000 years.

The classic Yiddish folk song, reborn in Hebrew. The same riddles, the same melody — now in the language of modern Israel.