Miscellaneous

A popular Jewish boys choir from the Chabad Ohr Avner school in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Yood is a classic power vintage rock trio whose intense instrumentation harnesses the power of the thinking, feeling, and agile electric guitar – on a burning journey to elevate Rock’s heyday, via Kabbalah and Chassidic influences.

Israel is an army of faith: the planes, tanks and artillery are merely the tools of solders with faith…

The purpose of the niggun is to break the boundaries of definitive meaning. By containing no words, the song allows the singer to embrace the tune as he understands, his intuition coloring his comprehension. The melody is no longer a story told by others; it is a tale you have experienced yourself...

In tribute to Ezra Schwartz, an 18-year-old native of Sharon, Mass., who had been killed by a Palestinian terrorist south of Jerusalem, Peter Himmelman was inspired to write this song.

This ‘nigun dveikus’ is attribute to the Tzemech Tzedek, which he would sing when visiting the resting placing of his saintly mother Rebbetzin Devorah Leah.

This chassidic melody is attributed to the Tzemech Tzedek, which he would sing when visiting the gravesite of his mother Rebbetzin Devorah Leah.

Music arranged and performed by the “Shevet Achim Ensemble” with guest performer, Chilik Frank.

From the album Storm the World: A musical expression of the Lubavitcher Rebbe’s life and teachings.

From the album Storm the World: A musical expression of the Lubavitcher Rebbe’s life and teachings.

This Nigun Kotonti is a Nigun Hisvaadus attributed to Reb Hillel Paritcher, which is sung to these words in parshas Vayishlach, when Yaakov faced his frightening challenge—the confrontation with Eisav. He turned to Hashem in prayer, thanking Him for all the kindness bestowed upon him thus far, and asked “please save me” from the great fear and threat facing him. Sung by Aryeh Leib Hurwitz, Piano by Israel Edelson.

The powerful words of this nigun express our fervent prayer and hope of seeing the Redemption soon, and to be reunited with all of our people. The poem seems to have been written by the Frierdiker Rebbe in 1941. The melody was then composed by Yisroel Dovid Rosenberg, a yeshiva student of Tomchei Tmimim in Shanghai.