SKU: OT.21059

ISBN 9789655050066.

Piano album arranged by Shimon Cohen. Includes songs for Passover, Yom Hashoa (Holocaust Memorial Day), Yom Hazikaron (Memorial Day), Yom HaAtsmaut (Israeli Independence Day), Jerusalem Day, and Lag b'omer. Gr. 3 (Easy/Intermediate). Perfect for school and family.

SKU: HL.8751287

UPC: 884088482374. 8.5x10.5x0.081 inches.

SKU: HL.35028697

UPC: 884088861742. 4.75x5.5 inches.

Uses: Holy Week, Maundy Thursday

Scripture: Luke 22:7-23

The drama and emotion of the Last Supper is on full display in this dramatic anthem from the best-selling cantata Harvest of Sorrows. An important solo theatrically becomes the voice of the Savior as he celebrates the Passover with his chosen disciples. The choir provides sonorous underpinnings giving the work a sense of scope and power. Available separately: SATB, StudioTrax CD, Orchestration CD-ROM (Score & parts for Flute 1&2, Oboe, Clarinet 1&2, Bassoon, Horn 1&2, Trumpet 1, Trumpet 2&3, Trombone 1&2, Bass Trombone/Tuba, Timp, Perc 1&2, Harp, Piano, Violin 1, Violin 2, Viola, Cello, Double Bass). Duration: ca. 4:34.

SKU: BR.CHB-5375

ISBN 9790004413050. 7.5 x 10.5 inches. Hebrew.

With his Hebrew Choral Songbook, Ohad Stolarz presents a new collection of classics of the musical repertoire in Hebrew, arranged by him for mixed choir a cappella. Many of these pieces are published in Germany for the first time; almost all of them are first published as choral arrangements. The first volume contains ten sacred and paraliturgical songs that may be sung at various occasions. Among these are the feast of Passover, the Ten Days of Repentance in the month of Tishre and the Sabbath. The second volume contains ten secular songs that have become widely known in Israel during the 20th century. These songs are part of Israel's cultural history and belong to its core repertoire. All Hebrew lyrics appear in transliteration underneath the music, translations in German and English and comprehensive annotation texts are located in the appendix. This choral songbook therefore allows all interculturally interested choirs to take first steps into the world of Jewish and more generally Hebrew choral music.None of Stolarz's versions are strophic harmonisations; all are through-composed scores with enough variation of texture to satisfy the listener's ear while ensuring that the original words and melody are not obscured. They are anything but dull. (Jeremy Jackson, Choir & Organ).