Eilu Vo'eilu
Fortunate is he who has not sinned. And let one who has sinned repent and he will be forgiven. (Tractate Sukka, 53:1) This moving melody composed by early Chabad Chassidim accurately brings forth the message of this tune -- to contemplate Teshuva -- repentance, even in moments of highest rapture.
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© 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.
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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Join the Discussion
Susan Brooks
St. Joseph, Mi.
November 23, 2011
Eilu Vo'eilu music
This music moves my heart to pray.
To stop. Just stop, and take time, to just feel the love offered.
Reply
Anonymous
Jerusalem, Israel
January 26, 2011
Fortunate is he who has not sinned. And let one who has sinned repent and he will be forgiven. (Tractate Sukka, 53:1) This moving melody composed by early Chabad Chassidim accurately brings forth the message of this tune -- to contemplate Teshuva -- repentance, even in moments of highest rapture. Reply
Taylor Jordan
NYC
December 16, 2010
Eilu Vo'eilu
Thanks for the complete rendition.
This niggun is truly sublime.
Reply
Taylor Jordan
NYC
December 4, 2010
eilu vo'eilu
Please re-record this beautiful niggun, as it is missing the stirring final chorus.
It's a shame that it ends in middle of nowhere.
Thanks,
Taylor
Reply
ori
November 20, 2009
Beautiful this captures my heart. Reply
Why does it say one who hasn’t sinned is fortunate, isnt the real fortunate one he who sinned yet repented because he reaches even higher than the righteous? I would much appreciate an answer, with love from France to all my Jewish sisters and brother around the world!
We should try to never sin. Just as we strive for a blissful marriage, and when we mess up, we have the Opportunity to make it even more beautiful than before, but we hopefully always strive to not mess up.