Jewish Gospel at ALEPH Kallah: HalleluYah!

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Uploaded by on Sep 18, 2007

Under the direction of Sharon Alexander

Category:

Music

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 4 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (jewishrenewal)

  • WAY COOL!

    I have more Gospel that I will put up soon, same person.

  • YO SHARON!

    We need more gospel!!!!

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All Comments (43)

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  • I love hearing the young girl praise God with all her might! "God inhabits the praises of His people...! Y'all doing all that shouting down at the synagogue...I might have to stop by and visit...LOL PRAISE HIM WITH ALL YOU'VE GOT!

  • I like this song and the joyful, upbeat singing--totally BIBLICAL worship and it's great to see the shul rock the house in praise of God! I was raised in the Black Pentecostal tradition--and guess what?--we're now singing all kinds of Hebraic choruses, chants and blessings...drawn from various Jewish traditions. So now there are synagogues borrowing our music--why not? Jews have always loved black music and are not afraid to FEEL emotion--so y'all go ahead and PRAISE HIM ANYHOW!

  • Cantor Lisa Levine composed this music.

  • nice but they dont look like they are genuinely worshiping God, it looks like a show off of different voices/talents. PPl are focusing on the voice n not the worship. Dats my opinion anyway.

  • Please post a lecha dodi, and yedid nefesh. I would love to hear gospel versions of the traditional and liturgical jewish songs.

  • You can't separate "musical style" from "what people are singing". Singing is words in music. The "style" of music communicates volumes about culture and belief. As for the Maoz Tzur niggun, I think that as of today, it is distinctively Jewish. However, had I been in Germany at the time of Martin Luther, and if what you say is true, I would have opposed adopting the tune-- the same as if someone wanted to sing it to the tune of "Silent Night" today.

  • @jaymagic54 Actually, there's a good deal of evidence that the traditional tune for Maoz Tzur was a German folk-melody also employed by Martin Luther in chorales. Really, they're just musical styles. Its what people are singing that matters.

  • Awesome!!!

    Judaism rocks! proud on everyone of you!

    Haleluya!

  • who wrote this song please?

    D

  • It's great! Please, somebody tell me what version is it of Halleluyah music.

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