-
1:40
Jewish Music vs. Secular Music (1:40)
For more "Crossfire" questions, go to: torahcafe.com/crossfire.
Series: Individual Crossfire questions
Rabbi Manis Friedman (248)
-
4:36
Sim Shalom (4:36)
Series: Israel Mission 2014
Cantor Shai Abramson (2)
-
58:07
How to See the Consciousness in Everything (58:07)
Series: Soul Encounters
Dr. Shmuel Klatzkin (7)
-
3:31
Mashiach (3:31)
Dudu Fisher (25)
-
6:37
Never on Friday (6:37)
Dudu Fisher (25)
-
55:53
Crossfire 1 (2013) (55:53)
The popular "Crossfire!" is back with an all-new panel! Have you ever wished to have a "no-holds-barred" discussion with a Rabbi and get answers to all of your burning questions? This is your chance! This Crossfire session at the National Jewish Retreat featured a panel including Rabbi Yosef Schusterman, spiritual leader of Chabad of N
Series: Crossfire!
Rabbi Manis Friedman (248)
-
1:31:28
Living the Never Ending Melody (1:31:28)
Rabbi Simon Jacobson (149)
-
40:47
The Music of the Torah (40:47)
Music is part of every aspect of life. Rabbi Pinchus Taylor delves into the spiritual aspects of music and how we relate to it. He brings an example of an Alzheimer patient who wished him Good Shabbos upon hearing the song sung Friday night before Kiddush. Music is one of the doors to the divine that are supplemental to Torah.
Rabbi Pinchas Taylor (67)
-
56:00
From Noise to Music (56:00)
Noted Rabbi and Life coach Aryeh Weinstein uses sound as a paradigm to provide a method of managing the many distractions and activities going on in our busy lives, that sap our energy. Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein asks his audience, to name some of the things that cause noise, distraction and confusion in our lives
Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein (113)
-
57:05
Music: The Pen of Your Soul (57:05)
Words divide and music unites. Mrs Shaindy Jacobson describes the spiritual basis and advantage of music. Every living creature and plant has its own song to communicate with each other, and sing praises to G-d. Her story about the tenor, Pavoratti illustrates the magnitude of music.
Mrs. Shaindy Jacobson (19)
-
54:57
The Holy and the Holy of Holies (54:57)
Series: Heaven and Earth: A Virtual Tour of Our Holy Temple
Rabbi Cheski Edelman (3)
-
2:47
Adon Olam Asher Malach (2:47)
It's not known who wrote this piyut (religious poem) but candidates include Solomon ibn Gabirol (1021-1058) Spanish-Jewish paytan, Rav Hai Gaon (939-1038) one of the geonim or even Rabban Yochanan ben Zakkai, one of the scholars of the Talmudic era. Adon Olam has been a regular part of the daily and Sabbath liturgy since the 15th century
Dudu Fisher (25)
-
4:01
Ach Ya Rab (4:01)
Dudu Fisher sings a song from the 1964 film Sallach Shabati, a musical comedy about the early years of immigration to Israel, when new arrivals lived in ma'abarot - transit camps serived by tents or shacks, and endured physical privation. Often, their dreams about the Land of Israel were vastly different from the rough pioneering spirit and conditions that they faced
Dudu Fisher (25)
-
4:01
Fiddler on the Roof Medley (4:01)
Israeli performer, Dudu Fisher, sings a medley of songs from Fiddler on the Roof, a play based on the short story collection Tevye the Milkman, by Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem. The play, a musical, is set in Tsarist Russia in 1905, and interweaves Jewish history of the time with the story of Tevye, his wife, and their five daughters
Dudu Fisher (25)
-
10:24
Freedom in Body and Spirit— Part 3 (10:24)
In this video, part 3 of 3, Mrs. Esther Hadassa Samuels discusses the importance of nurturing and nourishing oneself. Whether it's purchasing and preparing healthy food for oneself, creating a focal point for relaxation and self-soothing, or the healing power of music, self-care is crucial
Series: Freedom in Body and Spirit
Mrs. Esther Hadassa Samuels (4)
-
3:32
Niggun: Shamil (3:32)
A niggun is a wordless melody that expresses deep meaning and emotion. This particular niggun, sung by Rabbi Eli Silberstein, was composed to reflect the story of a military leader named Shamil who was tricked by the Russian army and imprisoned as a result
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
-
2:09
Ani Ma'amin (2:09)
Ani Ma'amin (I Believe) is one of the most famous Jewish songs, expressing a belief in the redemption, Moshiach, that has carried Jews through the worst of times. This enduring song and melody instills belief and hope that one day things will change. This video is an excerpt from the TorahCafe Passover Webcast: How to Exodus in 2011, To watch the complete Webcast click here.
Troye Sivan (2)
-
5:56
Niggun: Purity of Heart (5:56)
Chassidic Jews are known for their joyful and energetic worship of G-d, and for their incorporation of soul-stirring melodies into prayer services. How are worship of G-d and song related? Join Rabbi Levi Kaplan, seasoned cantor, for a discussion of the significance of song in chassidic prayer.
Rabbi Levi Kaplan (54)
-
4:49
Goodness and Kindness (4:49)
Enjoy the musical styles of Rabbi Chaim Fogelman and get inspired to add a little more light to the world. .
Rabbi Chaim Fogelman (18)
-
14:15
The Secret of Teshuvah (14:15)
Mrs. Chana Slavaticki (5)
-
4:47
Yom Tov and Shabbos Kodsheinu (4:47)
On 27 Sivan 5768 (June 30, 2008), Lubavitch Chabad of Illinois presented "The Song & The Spirit" featuring various artist including Ruby Harris.
Ruby Harris (1)
-
2:49
Yapansker March (2:49)
On 27 Sivan 5768 (June 30, 2008), Lubavitch Chabad of Illinois presented "The Song & The Spirit" featuring the debut of the Chabad Choral Ensemble directed by Rabbi Mendel Moscowitz, Chazan Schneur Zalman Baumgarten, Ruby Harris & The Sugelah Orchestra, the Andy Stateman Trio and a talk by Rabbi Yossi Jacobson.
-
6:45
Tal Ya'asis (6:45)
A Chassidic cantorial chant set to the prayer of Ta] (recited on the first day of Passover). This moving melody composed by Reb Avrohom Charitonov of Nikolayev, rises to crescendo with "Bmashmaeinu al yeri rozan" - "let there be no scarcity in our richness"
-
5:27
Reb Hillel Paritcher's Niggun (5:27)
This soul- stirring melody ascribed to Reb Hillel of Paritch (1795 - 1864), a Chassid of Rabbi DovBer and Rabbi Menchem Mendel of Lubavitch
-
7:38
A Chassidic Medley (7:38)
Chassidic MedleyChassidic MedleyChassidic MedleyNiggun Rikud A joyous melody sung at Farbrengens (Chassidic gatherings) and other happy occasions.Chassidic Medley: Halelu This joyous three stanza Mggun is adapted from the Hallel service. Niggun Simcha - Eintz, Tzvei, Drei An energetic tune sparkling with spirit and pure Chassidic joy
-
34:24
Jewish People: Symphony of Souls (34:24)
What is it that makes the Jewish people a people? What unites the "ultra-Orthodox" Jew with the self-proclaimed Jewish atheist? Join Rabbi Yossi Jacobson for an exploration deep into the Jewish soul to find the answers to these questions
Rabbi YY Jacobson (103)
-
4:35
The Ninth Man (4:35)
This class took place at the Ivy League Torah Study Experience (ILTSE) - a summer Torah-learning program provided by the National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Education. ILTSE is open to college-age and graduate students with minimal or no background in Torah learning
Moshe Yess (2)
-
3:26
That's My Boy (3:26)
This class took place at the Ivy League Torah Study Experience (ILTSE) - a summer Torah-learning program provided by the National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Education. ILTSE is open to college-age and graduate students with minimal or no background in Torah learning
Moshe Yess (2)
-
6:08
Shamil (The Niggun) (6:08)
Renowned authority on Kabbalah and Chassidut, Rabbi Yitzchak Ginsburgh, sings a soulful Chassidic melody. .
Rabbi Yitzchak Ginsburgh (31)
-
7:44
Fallen Angels (7:44)
This song was composed in the days following the tragic Mumbai attacks. With emotions still raw, Moshe Kravitsky, a talented, young composer, put his feelings into words, and a powerful song, saluting the Holtzberg's and their colleagues around the world, was born. In commemoration of the first Yartzeit of the victims of Mumbai, he released this moving music video, produced by Levi Teldon.
Moshe Kravitsky (1)
-
5:20
Niggun - The Beinoni (5:20)
-
3:03
Haneshomo Yoredes (3:03)
Benny Friedman (35)
-
5:18
Niggun Devikus Chabad (5:18)
Benny Friedman (35)