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Latest Comments:
this song makes me so happy I love this song I heard this song a few times no matter how much times I hear it I still feel like its the such a great song
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I feel so blessed! My mother's being hospitalized since Erev Shabbat with a cerebrovascular problem. After 3 grueling days and nights, I came home tonight for some rest. Logged into Chabad.org to hear the wonderful rendition of Shalom Aleichem before going to bed. It always soothes my soul. But today I still felt that I needed something more, some word of wisdom, or something to relieve the terrible pain and the horrific fear I'm feeling. The angel of the L-rd nudged me to click Avaham Fried, and then "Reb Shlome's Nigun", and "Karahod" afert that. My heart filled with joy! I then heard "Higoleh Nah", so beautiful, so deeply touching and moving that, even though I don't understand the words, I felt Hashem was talking to me and reassuring me that everything is alright. And now the pain, and heaviness, and oppression I felt between my chest and my backbone is gone. I feel at peace.
Thank you Chabad for bringing us this absolutely beautiful, lovely, and inspiring music!
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The song is wonderful! Makes the soul happy!
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Reb Shlome's Nigun
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With his flowing yellowish beard, Reb Shlome "Der Geller," a Chassidic teacher, cut a familiar pose as he walked the long distance from his hometown of Nevel to Lubavitch – the town where the Rebbe lived - humming this lively tune. (5:55) | |
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1. Avinu Malkeinu 2. An'im Zemiros 3. Ki Anu Amecha
Avinu Malkeinu, Our Father our King; An'im Zemiros, I sing songs and melodies I will weave; Ki Anu Amecha, We are Your people and You are our G-d.
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| Everything is vacuous and meaningless. There is nothing beside Him! The words of Kohelet (1:2) with an added Chassidic dimension. All in this world is truly naught -- G-d alone is the only True Existence.
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| 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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| "Shalom Aleichem Reb Yid," " Aleichem Shalom." "From where do you come?" "From Pahotzik." "What do they do in Pahotzik?" "We say "l’chayim" and we rejoice, and we serve the One above, we pray with fervor and we dance a Karahod." A playful ditty occasionally performed, in a spirit of elevated lightheartedness, at intimate Chassidic weddings where the families are oftentimes from different cities.
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1. Sisu V’simchu 2. Ma Yisron 3. Torah Tziva
1. Fortunate are you Israel, that G-d has chosen you, and given you the Torah as a heritage, a gift in the desert. Rejoice and exult on Simchat Torah, and pay homage to the Torah. This melody is sung after the reading of the Torah an Simchat Torah. 2. "What benefit does man have from all his toil that he toils under the sun? There is no gain from toiling in worldly matters, but there is gain from toiling in the study of Torah. This song was sung in a concentration camp, by a group of Jews who strengthened one another, in the shadow of death, and managed to study Torah. 3.The Torah which Moshe commanded us is the inheritance of the Congregation. (Devorim 33:4)
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| The Rebbe has expounded on Torah, the exoteric and the esoteric, for some 5-6 hours now. The farbrengen -- Chassidic gathering -- is winding down. The Rebbe prepares for the singing of the "Alter Rebbe's tune" of Four Parts. The assembled crowd begins the "Nigun Hachono" -- the Melody of Preparation-- a reflective melody, sung in preparation to singing the first Chabad Rebbe’s hallowed tune. The Nigun Hachono was favored by the fifth Chabad, Rabbi Shalom Dovber, and is also known as his tune
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| Lord of the universe, who reigned before everything as created, at the time when by His will all things were made, then was His name proclaimed King, and after all things shall cease to be, the Awesome One Will reign alone. He was, he is and He shall be in glory. He is One and there is no other to compare to Him, to consort with Him. Without beginning without end, power and dominion belong to Him. He is My G-d and my ever-living redeemer... (Morning prayer). An exultant Chasidic melody, with origins in the Russian town of Nevel.
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| I heard this song from the well known Chassid and mentor Reb Nochum Goldshmidt from Israel.
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| Poltava, Ukraine, 1882. The Shabbat meal is long finished. While most are taking a Shabbat rest, we will make our way to the main synagogue. Quietly we will slip in and sit on a bench the corner. Do you hear a haunting melody? Look, there is someone wrapped in a prayer shawl, slowly swaying. Ah, it's the Rabbi of the town, Reb Yankov Mordechai, still praying, quite oblivious to the time of day. Listen closely as he hums this tune as he bridges the gap between the finite and the infinite.
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1. Ki Elokim 2. Chotsh Mechudi 3. Der Rebbe Hut Geheisen Freilich Zein 4. Modzeh Modzeh Dringadzal 5. Vayehi Bimei Achashveirosh 6. E Vad'ye Mih Neutonim 7. Ki V'simcha
1. G-d will redeem Zion, and build the cities of Judah, and they (His people) will settle there and posses it. The seed of His servants will inherit it and those who love His name will dwell in it. (Psalms) 2. Though we are mediocre, our fathers were worthy. 3. The Rebbe instructed us to be happy, so we must be happy. 4. A feisty, Russian funk-tune. 5. It was in the days of Achashveirosh, who ruled from Hodu to Kush, 127 countries. (Book of Esther) 6. Water will not drown us and fire will not consume us. 7. You will go out with joy and be led forth in peace... (Yeshayahu 55:12)
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