Ozreini Kel Chai

All jewish songs are great. Any jewish religious song come from the most inner part of the soul. Sepharadic, chabad, ashkenaz, taimani, we are all jewish, stop trying to be better than others, come on. Reply

Lyrics in translation needed! When you post something like this, it must always have the lyrics posted, in Hebrew (clear big letter w/vowels), in English, and in transliteration. This will enable people to learn the nigun, not just listen to it a few times. Reply

Beautiful Very beautiful and uplifting song! I loved it. Thanks. Reply

Meaining of words The synopsis of the meaning of the words is on the notes of another music file on this site, Totally Chasidic by the Jewish Learning Group. I looked it up because I also think this is an amazing song and I would like the original text. "This song of joyful repentance, Sephardic in origin, was sung at a farbrengen for the first time by the Chassid, Reb Yehoshua Hadah, who was born in French Morocco and educated in Chabad schools there. It has often been sung at Chassidic gatherings, symbolizing the love and kinship of all Jews. "Help me O G-d to conquer temptation; Without You, O savior, there's no salvation." Reply

To Mendy, This is actually the work of Rabbi Refael Antabi, a 19th-century composer of liturgical poems.

In it, he asks G-d to assist him in his struggle with his yetzer harah (evil inclination) and to help him repent for his past misdeeds. Reply

where i can find out what the words mean? Reply

fantastic amazing song. you can feel your spirit uplifted. Reply

great song cant belive that, i am listening this tune for the 15th time now!! Reply

Beautiful Clip There is a beautiful clip of the Rebbe singing this song, especially the third stanza. It is on the CD entitled Maaseh Rav 15 at the very end. Reply

the Rebbe said so the Rebbe told them to add this and two others to this record Reply

Songs from the soal. Sefardi Songs come from the inner most parts of the soul. They grasped Chassidic ideas long before the Chassids themselves did. Reply

Why not? Lubavitch is inclusive! Gershom: Why not? Lubavitch is for all Jews. I'm a proud Syrian Jew, and I have a recording of my grandfather A"H singing that same song. Michael, this is one of my favorite songs, but I don't think there's such a thing as a "best" song when it comes to Lubavitcher niggunim. They are all beautiful. Reply

I didn't know that Lubavitchers sang sfardi songs. Reply

Arguably, this is the best song on Volume 11. Reply