Jewish Music for Kids

Have fun listening and singing along with these original songs as you learn about the Parshahs of the week in the book of Bereishit (Genesis).

Have fun listening and singing along with these original songs as you learn about the Parshahs of the week in the book of Shemot (Exodus).

Have fun listening and singing along with these original songs as you learn about the Parshahs of the week in the book of Vayikra (Leviticus).

Have fun listening and singing along with these original songs as you learn about the Parshahs of the week in the book of Bamidbar (Numbers).

Have fun listening and singing along with these original songs as you learn about the Parshahs of the week in the book of Devarim (Deuteronomy).

Traditional tune used to sing the blessings on the Menorah

Traditional prayer, sung after the lighting of the menorah.

Traditional Chanukah song of Maoz Tzur with translation and lyrics.

The English version of this popular children's Chanukah song.

Lighting the Menorah; a song about this sacred tradition.

A Dreidel song for children with translation and lyrics.

Instrumental versions of your favorite Chanukah songs for you and the entire family to sing along with.

The Tzlil V’zemer Children’s Choir presents a favorite Chanukah song, “Oh Chanukah.”

Listen to this wonderful collection of popular Chanukah songs.

This action-filled radio play portrays the miracle of Chanukah as a victory of Jewish spirit over the forces of assimilation.

Chag Purim, Chag Purim, Chag Gadol Hu La’Yehudim, Masechot Ra’ashanim, Shirim v’Rikudim
Chorus: Hava Narisha, Rash, Rash, Rash! Barashanim.

"You have always been their salvation, their hope in every generation... to make known that all who place hope in You shall not be put to shame..." A song of triumph, traditionally recited at the conclusion of the Megillah reading.

A tune to the words that open the Megillah reading (Esther 1:1)

Transliteration: V’Nahapoch Hu Asher Yishletu Hayehudim Hemah Besonehem
Translation: The situation was reversed: the Jews dominated their enemies.

This melody sung in two parts, celebrates the Exodus from Egypt and is sung with great joy and enthusiasm, particularly during the Passover holidays