05-17-2011, 08:37 PM
Very catchy tune....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPH5PhxkS...319446BA90
The poem "Ya ribbon alam" (God lord of the world) Written by Rabbi Israel ben moshe Najara, one of the most important Jewish poets since the 16th century. Rabi Najara (1550-1628)Lived In Safed (North Israel) in 1550, he also lived in Damascus and eventually moved to Gaza (South Israel), where he used as the Gaza jewish community rabi. He is buried in the ancient Jewish cemetery in Gaza. His son, Moses Najara was also a poet, who succeeded his father as the chief rabbi of Gaza.
Although the poet is Aramaic, this song gained widespread popularity throughout the jewish world. After relating the wonders of God's creation, the poet concludes with a prayer that God may redeem his people and lead them to his chosen sanctuary in Jerusalem, where the souls will rejoice with songs and meditations.
transcript:
YA RIBON ALAM V'ALMAYA ANT HU MALKA MELECH MALCHAYA OVAD GEVURTECH VE'TIMHAYA SH'FAR KADAMACH L'HACHVAY
SHEVACHIN ASADER TSAFRA V'RAMSHA LACH ELAHA KADISHA DI BRA KOL NAFSHA IRIN KADISHIN UBNEI ENASHA CHEIVAT B'RA V'OFEY SHMAYA
RAVRIVIN OV'DEICH VE'TAKIFIN MACHICH RAMAYA V'ZAKIF KIFIFIN LU YICHYEH GEVAR SHENIN ALFIN LO YEY'OL GEVORTECH BECHUSHBENAYA
ELAHA DI LEY YEKAR UREVUTA, PEROK YAT ANACH MIPUM ARYAVATA VE'APEK YAT AMEICH MIGO GALUTA AMEICH DI BECHART MIKOL UMAYA
LEMIKDASHECH TUV ULKODESH KUDSHIN ATAR DI BEY YECHDUN RUCHIN VENAFSHIN VI'YEZAMRUN LACH SHIRIN VERACHSHIN' BIYERUSHELEIM KARTA DESHUFRAYA.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPH5PhxkS...319446BA90
The poem "Ya ribbon alam" (God lord of the world) Written by Rabbi Israel ben moshe Najara, one of the most important Jewish poets since the 16th century. Rabi Najara (1550-1628)Lived In Safed (North Israel) in 1550, he also lived in Damascus and eventually moved to Gaza (South Israel), where he used as the Gaza jewish community rabi. He is buried in the ancient Jewish cemetery in Gaza. His son, Moses Najara was also a poet, who succeeded his father as the chief rabbi of Gaza.
Although the poet is Aramaic, this song gained widespread popularity throughout the jewish world. After relating the wonders of God's creation, the poet concludes with a prayer that God may redeem his people and lead them to his chosen sanctuary in Jerusalem, where the souls will rejoice with songs and meditations.
transcript:
YA RIBON ALAM V'ALMAYA ANT HU MALKA MELECH MALCHAYA OVAD GEVURTECH VE'TIMHAYA SH'FAR KADAMACH L'HACHVAY
SHEVACHIN ASADER TSAFRA V'RAMSHA LACH ELAHA KADISHA DI BRA KOL NAFSHA IRIN KADISHIN UBNEI ENASHA CHEIVAT B'RA V'OFEY SHMAYA
RAVRIVIN OV'DEICH VE'TAKIFIN MACHICH RAMAYA V'ZAKIF KIFIFIN LU YICHYEH GEVAR SHENIN ALFIN LO YEY'OL GEVORTECH BECHUSHBENAYA
ELAHA DI LEY YEKAR UREVUTA, PEROK YAT ANACH MIPUM ARYAVATA VE'APEK YAT AMEICH MIGO GALUTA AMEICH DI BECHART MIKOL UMAYA
LEMIKDASHECH TUV ULKODESH KUDSHIN ATAR DI BEY YECHDUN RUCHIN VENAFSHIN VI'YEZAMRUN LACH SHIRIN VERACHSHIN' BIYERUSHELEIM KARTA DESHUFRAYA.