An evocative setting of Song of Songs 2:11 12. A very accessible piece for Passover/Spring concerts or weddings. For SAB and piano.

Part of the Developing Choral Series. Text by Rabbi Shlomo Alkavetz.Available separately: SAB.

From The Zamir Choral Series edited by Joshua Jacobson. This is a choral adaptation of Weiner's legendary early art song. Jacobson retains the original piano accompaniment and solo adding chorus for additional harmonic support. The choral parts are not difficult.

Let the Redemption Come-For SATB Solo and Piano with Yiddish text by Shmerke Kaczerginski means Let the Redemption Come

From Arise and Be Free: A Suite for Chanukah. For SATB Piano.

In this Ladino romace a young man expresses his undying passion for his beloved Rozina.

For SATB and Optional Keyboard.

From Three Medieval Hebrew Songs by Judith Kaplan Eisenstein. This texts extols the beauty of nature - 'When night is nigh the stars on high gather in heaven above...'.

A classic with original text in memory of the six million who perished during the Holocaust. For SATB choir and organ or piano sung in English.

For SATB Piano with text by Malka Lee in Hebrew Yiddish and English.

GOP p. 141. For SATB Keyboard.

A medley of 2 Eastern European Yiddish folksongs relating to the legends of Hassidic Rabbis.

A madrigal of the R'tsey prayer. From '6 Madrigals'. For SATB.

GOR p. 25. For SATB Cantor Keyboard.

Text by Mattiyahu ben Isaac. For SAB/SATB.

Text from Psalm 118:5-24. For SATB Soli and optional Organ.

Available separately: SATB and Organ.

From The Westminster Conservatory Youth Chorale Jewish Music Series. Roter provides us with a new melody on a classic text. Levi arrangement is perfect for volunteer youth and children's choirs.

An all-English setting of the stirring Yiddish-culture ballad. In a little cottage by the fire sits a young mother rocking her baby boy... From the brand-new Michael Isaacson Folk Series for Choir! For SAT and keyboard.

In taking a scholarly approach to the question that still can't seem to be answered with confidence after thousands of years the venerable Dr. Isaacson shows his playful side with a setting of a lyric by Marcia Hain Engle. A cute little ditty with a formidable accompaniment for a smile at any holiday concert. Listen for subtle quotes of your favorite Chanukah (Hannuka? Chanukka?) tunes throughout.