The search found 29 results in 0.045 seconds.
Search results
-
Hasal Siddur Pesach
This text is found at the end of the Passover haggadah. It can be read in context on Sefaria.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/hasal-siddur-pesach
Posted on: 2017/03/29 - 3:42pm
-
Omer Song
Words and music by Juliet I. Spitzer, performed by MIRAJ (Juliet Spitzer, Rabbi Margot Stein, Rabbi Rayzel Raphael)
Come on now, count the Omer
You can count the Omer
Come on now, count the Omer
1, 2, 3, 4 Count with me!During the time the Temple stood
Folks would come on by
Offering a barley sheaf as a way to sanctify
Life which should be rich and full
And never, never rote…
Come on, let’s count the days between
Passover and Shavuot.Now, now, now (Chorus)
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/omer-song
Posted on: 2017/03/29 - 3:51pm
-
Shalom Aleychem - Contemporary
Music: Rabbi Steve Segar
Text: Traditional Liturgy
Arrangement and performance: Rabbi Shawn Zevit with Rabbi Margot Stein and Rayzel Raphael.From Generations: Journey Across the Ages by Shawn Zevit.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/shalom-aleychem-contemporary
Posted on: 2017/03/29 - 4:02pm
-
Beshalakh Niggun
I love to sing. Although I was an instrumental musician earlier in my life and even attended a conservatory as a saxophone player for my undergraduate studies, singing has always been in my soul. To sing in joy is perhaps one of the greatest pleasures a person can have in their life and is truly one of the ways we can serve God (ivdu et adonay besimkha).
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/joyful-soulful-prayer-beshalakh-niggun
Posted on: 2017/03/29 - 4:17pm
-
Passover Kiddush
This track contains the Reconstructionist text of the Kiddush prayer for the Passover seder. It was recorded by Shabbat Unplugged, whose members are:
- Rabbi Shawn Zevit
- Rabbi Margot Stein
- Juliet Spitzer
- Rabbi Myriam Klotz
- Rabbi Micah Becker-Klein
- Rabbi Geela Rayzel Raphael
The recording comes from the companion CD to the Reconstructionist Haggadah, A Night of Questions.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/kiddush-passover
Posted on: 2017/04/05 - 2:45pm
-
Reconstructionist Radio: The Passover Seder
This audio program, recorded in 1998, offers an overview of the structure, development and religious meanings of the haggadah and the Passover seder with Rabbis Joy Levitt and Richard Hirsh. It includes a special behind-the-scenes look at the Reconstructionist haggadah, A Night of Questions, and its accompanying music CD. This is an episode of Heart, Mind and Spirit: Reconstructionist Radio hosted by Rabbi Shawn Zevit.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/spoken-audio/reconstructionist-radio-passover-seder
Posted on: 2017/04/05 - 4:18pm
-
Recon Radio (Heart Mind and Spirit) on Shavuot
This archival episode of Heart, Mind, and Spirit discusses the holiday of Shavuot. The discussion with Rabbis Linda Potemkin and Shai Gluskin was hosted by Rabbi Shawn Zevit.
Note: We apologize that this program is currently inaccessible to those with hearing impairment. We hope to provide transcripts at a future date of audio materials from our back catalog.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/spoken-audio/shavuot-audio-program
Posted on: 2017/05/24 - 12:29pm
-
Ruth and Lovingkindess Teaching Session Gedzelman
As we look forward to reading the Book of Ruth on the holiday of Shavuot, Rabbi David Gedzelman explores the text with an eye towards literary elements which speak of how the Hebrew Bible pushes forward structures of covenantal openness, societal protection and compassion towards the other built on and transcending the requirements of the Law.
The handout for the study session is available here:
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/spoken-audio/book-ruth-torah-lovingkindness-face-death
Posted on: 2017/05/26 - 2:05pm
-
Hashivenu theme song
This is the theme song to the Hashivenu podcast, composed by Chana Rothman.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/hashivenu-theme-song
Posted on: 2017/07/18 - 7:12pm
-
Embracing the Stranger - Interpersonal
At times, we have the opportunity and challenge of embracing strangers when we meet them face-to-face. These encounters can be deeply unsettling at first. But as barriers of difference fall, they can be deeply meaningful, even transformational.
Click here to return to the main “Embracing the Stranger” page)
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/collection/stranger-before-us
Posted on: 2017/08/18 - 12:05pm