Aryeh Leib Hurwitz

Beautiful Chabad melodies for the High Holidays, sung by chazan Aryeh Leib Hurwitz, and piano by Sholom Lieberman.

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 Dov...

Cantor Aryeh Leib Hurwitz chants and sings the heartfelt memorial prayers.

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 t...

In this 'Jazzy' rendition, cantor Aryeh Leib Hurwitz sings this famous melody accompanied by an eclectic musical arrangement featuring Big Band Jazz and conductor Meir Briskman.

Dear Friend, While preparing to record some of my favorite High Holiday tunes from the prayer service along with their deeper meaning, I was struck by something very telling. Almost all of our prayers are written in the plural. We are approaching G‑d not ...

Preparing for his yearly stint as a High Holidays "chazan," Cantor Aryeh Leib Hurwitz of Brooklyn talks about what it takes to pray for a congregation of a thousand.