Latest Breaking News On - Elana brody - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Elana Brody & Madelyn Ilana at Offbeat Roadhouse, Aug 19

The Moshav Country Fair - Chol Ha'Moed Pesach 5782 | Jeffrey Levine

From the blog of Jeffrey Levine at The Times of Israel

Inspired by the pandemic, Jewish musicians are rolling out a year's worth of spiritual 'healing songs'

Inspired by the pandemic, Jewish musicians are rolling out a year s worth of spiritual healing songs   April 30, 2021 Shir Yaakov Feit sings the first of 70 melodies he wrote for the book of Psalms at the beginning of the pandemic. (JTA) - It was only about a week into lockdown last spring when Elana Brody took out her keyboard piano for a jam session. It was late at night, so it made sense that the new melody that came to her then was B shem Hashem a part of the Shema. It was kind of natural to want to sing this prayer because it s a bedtime prayer, Brody said, calling it an incantation of sorts.

Jewish musicians roll out a year's worth of spiritual 'healing songs' – J.

It was only about a week into lockdown last spring when Elana Brody took out her keyboard piano for a jam session. It was late at night, so it made sense that the new melody that came to her then was “B’shem Hashem,” her take on part of the bedtime Shema. “It was kind of natural to want to sing this prayer because it’s a bedtime prayer,” Brody said, calling it an “incantation” of sorts. The words call on four angels to surround her Michael to the right, Gabriel to the left, Uriel in front and Raphael behind with God above her head. Brody imagined the angels surrounding the people of New York City, which she had left behind a week before when she drove to her parents’ home in Virginia to ride out the beginning of the pandemic, and protecting them as the first wave of the pandemic engulfed the city.

Inspired by the pandemic, Jewish musicians are rolling out a year's worth of spiritual 'healing songs'

April 9, 2021 1:50 pm Shir Yaakov Feit sings the first of 70 melodies he wrote for the Book of Psalms at the beginning of the pandemic. (Screenshot from YouTube) Advertisement (JTA) It was only about a week into lockdown last spring when Elana Brody took out her keyboard piano for a jam session. It was late at night, so it made sense that the new melody that came to her then was “B’shem Hashem” a part of the Shema. “It was kind of natural to want to sing this prayer because it’s a bedtime prayer,” Brody said, calling it an “incantation” of sorts.