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Chabad.org » Inspiration & Entertainment » Art, Music & Poetry » Jewish Music » Avraham Fried » Avinu Malkeinu » Higoleh Nah
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Higoleh Nah


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By Avraham Fried   More articles...  |   RSS Listing of Newest Articles by this Author
© Copyright Avraham Fried, All rights reserved.
Avraham Friedman (stage name Fried) is perhaps the most popular Jewish musical entertainer. His music includes traditional Chassidic melodies as well as original compositions. His music is traditional yet modern, and tends to integrate many styles of popular music with Jewish lyrics and themes.

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Reader Comments
Latest Comments:
Posted: May 9, 2011
hazac
ata gadol mi coulam
Posted By eliahou, enav, israel

Posted: Feb 9, 2011
Beautiful. It touched my spirit.
Posted By Anonymous

Posted: Jan 20, 2011
respond please
where can we here the music without the words ?
Posted By Anonymous, 91800, brunoy

Posted: Sep 15, 2009
shalom
what else can i say it talks to the dephts of my soul, i could listen to him all day long for hours and hours. you are a truly gift from G-d.
Posted By valerie scott, plainview , texas,usa

Posted: Aug 2, 2008
Higole Nah
I absolutely love this song! It's so beautiful, and it speaks to my soul as if it was part of me, truly. I have heard other renditions, but nothing compares to Avraham Fried's. His is a veritable masterpiece. It has the amazing melodiousness of Avraham's voice, such intensity of feeling, and the way he embellishes the lyrics...It adds so much depth to the emotion! I love Avraham Fried!

Thank you so much, Chabad, for bringing us such a wonderful music. And thanks, Hashem, for blessing us with both Chabad and Avraham Fried!
Posted By Maria, New York, NY

Posted: Mar 23, 2008
Thank You
Thank you so much Yoav!

The fealing is the same with me. Even though wisdom and knowledge is excellent, we must also have understanding. I am so happy to hear of a person like you. I thought I was the only one. And I also get the same way as you. People dont understand me, but like i said, I dont understand myself ether... Baruch Hashem that there is people like you!!! I am going to give to tzedakah now!
Posted By CH, Owasso, OK

Posted: Mar 20, 2008
I was really touched by these words above
It happens to me as well to listen to some Hassidic songs or to play them on the piano, then I start to cry. I feel I understand the words above, maybe on a lowe level, who am I to say... Hazak u varuh, will be happy to be in contact with people who feel like you.
Posted By Yoav, Geneva, Switzerland

Posted: Oct 30, 2007
Yedid Nefesh
I see this song even deeper than ever.

My whole life always has been about longing for Hashem, and always worring about if He will leave me or not. I've always been that way. Somtimes I get real emotional about it, and start to cry. When I explain to people about it, they don't belive me, and think I'm trying to be like a tzadik, when I'm not. In truth, All tzadiks (except Rabbi Nachman) I've ever known never do that. Instead, they always tell us to be always happy. When I explain this, people make fun of me and just don't understand it. But then again, I don't either.

But anyway, This song means so much to me, and I know the essence of it, I understand it as if it was a part of me. Thank you Chabad for putting such wonderfull songs up!
Posted By Anonymous, Owasso, Oklahoma



 

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Higoleh Nah
Reveal yourself my beloved. And spread over me the shelter of Your peace. Let the earth be illuminated by Your glory, We will rejoice and exult in You. Hasten, Beloved, for the time has come. Be gracious and favor us as in days of old. (Eve of Shabbat Prayer). As Friday ends and Shabbat arrives, we seek to connect with its sanctity and spirituality, longing for the day that will be everlasting Shabbat.


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