Transliteration:
Ach leilokim domi nafshi ki mimenu tikavasi, ach hu tzuri
vishu'asi misgabi lo emot.
Translation:
To G-d alone does my soul hope, for my hope is from Him.
He alone is my rock and salvation, my stronghold; I shall not falter.
Psalms 62:6,7 |
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One of the oldest Chabad melodies. The deeply meditative melody elevates man from his workday world and, by repetition, enkindles the soul of the singer to a fervent longing for holiness.
Early Chabad Chassidim
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Ach Leilokim
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This deeply meditative melody elevates man from his workday world and, by repetition, enkindles the soul of the singer (2:26) | |
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| This joyous melody is customarily sung at the conclusion of every Chassidic gathering as the Rebbe leaves
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| A lively dance melody that is sung often at Hakofot, Chassidic gatherings and happy occasions
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| The text is from the hymn of a recited during Selichot. The melody brims over with penitence and joy of the spirit
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| A joyful melody that lifts the yoke of worldly cares and refreshes the spirit
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| This melody is divided into three parts that signify deep meditation, fervent hope, and boundless faith
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| A happy marching song , evidencing an unfaltering purpose to spread the light of the Torah throughout the world
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| This melodies opening reveals the remorse of the remorseful spirit, while the conclusion voices a strong hope for the acceptance and fulfillment of the worshippers' petitions to the Almighty
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| A carefree, Joyous melody, dating from the time of the second Chabad Rebbe, the Mitteler Rebbe
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| The melody conveys a plea for redemption of the soul and strengthening of the spirit
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| This melody is filled with poignancy and is sung soulfully is a favorite of the Rebbe
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| This melody sung in two parts, celebrates the Exodus from Egypt and is sung with great joy and enthusiasm, particularly during the Passover holidays
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| This soulful melody is divided into three parts. The first, wordless, elevates the singers to a deeply spiritual mood. The second expresses yearning for the Divine, while the third is a declaration of faith in the help of our Father and King.
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| A happy dance melody divided into two parts that proclaim deep faith in the boundless goodness of G-d to His people.
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| This melody is divided into three short parts, it is a heartfelt declaration of thankfulness, spiritual satisfaction, and steadfast belief in the future redemption
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| A lively dance melody, created by the Lubavitcher Chassidim of Nikolayev, Ukraine
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