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Jewish liturgical poem
A piyyuṭ (plural piyyuṭim, Hebrew: פִּיּוּטִים / פיוטים, פִּיּוּט / פיוט pronounced [pijˈjut, pijjuˈtim]; from Koine Greek: ποιητής, romanized: poiētḗs
Piyyut
Jewish liturgical poem
Prophet') is a Hebrew Jewish piyyut sung by Ashkenazi (and some Sefardi) communities on Motza'ei Shabbat. The author of the piyyut is unknown, but it was likely
Eliyahu_HaNavi_(piyyut)
Authors of piyyut are known as paytanim (singular: paytan). Piyyut is Jewish liturgical poetry, in Hebrew or occasionally Aramaic. The earliest authors
Authors_of_Piyyut
Menucha veSimcha is a piyyut which Ashkenazic Jews traditionally sing on Sabbath eve. The piyyut is acrostically signed "MoSHE", and some attribute it
Menucha_veSimcha
Jewish liturgical poem
also spelled Unthanneh Toqeph, Un'taneh Tokef, or Unsanneh Tokef, is a piyyut that has been a part of the Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur liturgy in some
Unetanneh_Tokef
Magen Avot ('Shield of the ancestors') is a genre of piyyut (liturgical verse) in Rabbinic Judaism designed to be inserted into the Seven-Faceted Blessing
Magen_Avot_(piyyut)
Jewish liturgical poem
romanized: ʾAddīr VeNā'ōr, lit. 'Mighty and Enlightened') is an anonymous Hebrew Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem), recited in many Jewish communities as part of the Amidah
Adir_VeNa'or
Jewish prayer composed by Rabbi Nechunya ben Hakanah
you! With your strength) is a medieval Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem) called by its incipit. This piyyut, the acronym of which is said to be a 42-letter
Ana_BeKoach
Jewish liturgical poem
הִנֵּה כַּחֹמֶר, romanized: kī hinnē kāḥōmer, lit. 'Like clay'), is a Hebrew piyyut (liturgical poem) which is recited in Ashkenazi communities. Eastern Ashkenazim
Ki_Hine_KaKhomer
Scholars of Jewish liturgical poetry
Piyyut is Jewish liturgical poetry, in Hebrew or occasionally Aramaic, composed from the fifth century CE through the end of the thirteenth century CE
Scholars_of_Piyyut
Hymn/Jewish prayer
LeChai Olamim (Hebrew: לְחַי עוֹלָמִים, romanized: LĕḤāy ʿŌlāmīm), is a piyyut, or Jewish liturgical poem, sung or recited during Shacharit of Yom Kippur
HaAderet_v'HaEmunah
Jewish music
עַלַם, romanized: yāh ribbôn ʿalam, lit. 'Yah, eternal lord') is an Aramaic piyyut by the 16th-century payytan Israel ben Moses Najara of Gaza, first published
Ya_Ribon
Holiest day in Judaism
Beginning in the classical period, the singular form kippur began to be used in piyyut, for example in Unetanneh Tokef, alongside the standard plural form kippurim
Yom_Kippur
Medieval Jewish liturgical poem
wait to god) is a medieval piyyut of unknown authorship, recited on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur during Mussaf. The piyyut comprises four unrhymed lines
Ohila_la-El
(Hebrew: אני הוא השואל, literally 'I am the one who asks') is a Selicha piyyut for Yom Kippur; in most rites, but not all, it is (or was) recited in the
Ani_hu_ha-sho'el
Elohekhem (Hebrew: אלהיכם) is a genre of piyyut, which arose among Jews in 12th-century Germany, to be inserted in the Qedusha of the Musaf prayer. Several
Elohekhem
Jewish liturgical poem
Has-Sĕlīḥōṯ, lit. 'Master of Forgiving') is an anonymous Hebrew Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem), recited in many Sefardi and Mizrahi Jewish communities
Adon_HaSelikhot
Jewish liturgical poem
Nefesh (Hebrew: יְדִיד נֶפֶש, lit. 'beloved of the soul') is the title of a piyyut and zemer (Jewish hymn). It is usually sung on Shabbat. This poem is commonly
Yedid_Nefesh
Jewish solidarity slogan
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Am_Yisrael_Chai
Jewish Yom Kippur piyyut
Nora Alilah, is a piyyut (liturgical poem) that begins the Ne'ilah service at the conclusion of Yom Kippur in Judaism. The piyyut is recited as part
El_Nora_Alila
Religion of the Jewish people
including piyyutim (פִּיּוּטִים, piyyûṭîm, 'liturgical poems'; sing., פִּיּוּט, piyyûṭ) The basis of halakha and tradition is the Torah (also known as the Pentateuch
Judaism
Hebrew manuscript from the 700s CE
and contains Hebrew liturgical texts, including prayers, blessings, and piyyuṭ. The manuscript was written in Hebrew, Aramaic and Judeo-Persian. The book
Afghan_Liturgical_Quire
One") is a piyyut recited during Birkat Hamazon for the meal of a berit milah ceremony. The piyyut is composed by Rabbi Ephraim of Bonn. The piyyut was accepted
Elohim tzivita li-yedidcha bechiracha
Elohim_tzivita_li-yedidcha_bechiracha
Hebrew piyyut
stepfather [Mordecai] loved and raised the worthy orphan [Esther]') is a Hebrew piyyut recited during the repetition of the Amidah (known as a kerovah) on Purim
VaYe'ehav_Omen
Jewish traditional folk song in Hebrew
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Hava_Nagila
Byzantine Galilee payyetan; late fifth-early sixth century
Sometimes referred to as the "father of piyyut," his poetry marks the beginning of the Classical Period of piyyut that ranged from the fifth-eighth centuries
Yannai_(Payetan)
Arabic-speaking pre-Sephardic Jewish communities of the Middle East
Babylonian traditions in certain respects, particularly in the prominence of piyyut (see below). In a broad sense, it falls within the "Sephardi" rather than
Musta'arabi_Jews
Jewish liturgical poem
Mouth of God'), also known as "Mipi Kel", is an anonymous Hebrew Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem), sung during the Hakafot of Simchat Torah. The song is
Mipi_El
Jewish hymn
"Bar Yochai" (Hebrew: בַּר יוֹחַאי) is a kabbalistic piyyut (poem or hymn) extolling the spiritual attainments of Simeon bar Yochai, the purported author
Bar_Yochai_(song)
12th-century Jewish liturgical poem
ratson (Hebrew: עֵת שַׁעֲרֵי רָצוֹן, romanized: ʿEt shaʿarē raṣōn) is a piyyut on the Binding of Isaac, written in the 12th century by Judah ben Samuel
Et_sha'are_ratson
Piyyut liturgical poem
"Yom le-yabbashah" (Hebrew: יום ליבשה) is a piyyut (liturgical poem) composed by Rabbi Yehuda Halevi for the seventh day of Passover, focusing mainly on
Yom_le-yabbashah
Music genre
perfected singing and rhythm." It was with the development of the genre of piyyut (pl. piyyutim, 'liturgical poems') that Jewish religious music began to
Religious_Jewish_music
Byzantine Jewish poet
in Qallir's tomb a recipe for making amulets in the form of cakes. On a piyyuṭ found in the Mahzor Vitry and ascribed by Henrik Bródy to Qallir, see Max
Eleazar_beRabbi_Qallir
Temple in Jerusalem (c. 516 BCE–70 CE)
the longing to return to and rebuild the Temple and Jerusalem. One such piyyut (Jewish liturgical poem), recited on Yom Kippur, is Avodah, a poetic depiction
Second_Temple
"Shene Zetim" (Hebrew: שני זיתים) is a piyyut (liturgical poem) by Rabbi Solomon Ibn Gabirol of the Me'orah type, intended to be recited as part of the
Shene_Zetim
Shabbat zemer
Baruch El Elyon is a piyyut attributed to Baruch ben Samuel of Mainz (c. 1150 – 1221). The poem is acrostically signed "BaRUCH HaZaQ". Among Ashkenazic
Baruch_El_Elyon
Disambiguation page
Biblical poetry, the poetry found in the poetic books of the Hebrew Bible Piyyut, religious Jewish liturgical poetry in Hebrew or Aramaic Medieval Hebrew
Hebrew_poetry
Romanian-Israeli Hebrew-language poet and philologist
poet and philologist known for his pioneering research on early Hebrew piyyut and medieval Jewish liturgy. Fleischer received the Israel Prize for Literature
Ezra_Fleischer
Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
reading of scripture, were preserved, while new forms of worship, such as piyyut and organized prayer, developed. Rabbinic instruction, however, maintained
Synagogue
Israeli epigraphist
Israeli graphic artist and epigraphist. Ada Yardeni was the daughter of piyyut scholar Menahem Zulay. She contributed to the deciphering of the Dead Sea
Ada_Yardeni
Jewish genre of music
Oriental music. Stylistic origins Arabic music Greek music Turkish music Piyyut Cultural origins Late 1950s-Early 1960s, Israel. Typical instruments drum
Mizrahi_music
Jewish liturgical poem
Fitting'), is a Hebrew Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem), usually recited near the end of the Passover Seder. The piyyut is an acrostic following the Hebrew
Adir_Bimlukha
Scholar of ancient and medieval Jewish poetry
שולמית אליצור), born April 6, 1955, is a scholar of ancient and medieval piyyut (Hebrew poetry). She is the head of the Fleischer Institute for the Study
Shulamit_Elizur
Jewish liturgical poem
(Hebrew: מָעוֹז צוּר, romanized: Māʾōz Ṣūr) is a Jewish liturgical poem or piyyut. It is written in Hebrew, and is sung on the holiday of Hanukkah, after
Ma'oz_Tzur
Hebrew song written by Naomi Shemer
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Jerusalem_of_Gold
English: God is the Lord or God is the Lord of all creation) is a well-known piyyut, recited on Shabbat morning during the yotzer ohr blessing. It was probably
El_Adon
Israeli song originally performed by the Nahal band
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Shir_LaShalom
(poíēma), ποιητής (poiētḗs) "maker" allopoiesis, autopoiesis, onomatopoeia, piyyut, poem, poesy, poet, poetaster, poetic, poiesis pol- pole Greek πόλος (pólos)
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z
10th Century Jewish poem by Dunash ben Labrat
Devai Haser is a piyyut by Dunash ibn Labrat (920/925 – after 985), whose first name is signed in the first verse by acrostic. Ashkenazi Jews incorporate
Devai_Haser
Jewish poet (died 1163)
אבן עבאס; died 1163) was a Jewish Hebrew-language poet, and author of the piyyut (Jewish liturgical poem) "Et sha'are ratson". He was the first Jew known
Judah_ibn_Abbas
Jewish liturgical poem
וְהִיא שֶׁעָמְדָה, lit. 'It Is This That Has Sustained [us]') is a Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem) in the Haggadah of Passover Seder that mention's God's
Vehi_Sheamda
Form of Jewish religious song or tune
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Nigun
Former places of Israelite and Jewish worship
Jews abstain from eating meat during the first eight days of Av. Avodah, a piyyut (Jewish liturgical poem) recited on Yom Kippur, is a poetic depiction of
Temple_in_Jerusalem
in his selection of tunes. In the Western Ashkenazic rite, a different piyyut is recited in place of this last one, see Daniel Goldschmidt and Yona Fraenkel
Geshem
Jewish holiday
Hebrew word aḥarit (אחרית, "last"): אקדמות – Aqdamut, the reading of a piyyut (liturgical poem) during Shavuot morning synagogue services חלב – ḥalav
Shavuot
Traditional Hebrew folk song
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Shalom_chaverim
14th-century Jewish prayerbook
In the Leipzig Mahzor, all humans are depicted with eagle-like beaks. Piyyut containing zodiac imagery Page from the section on the passover Prayer for
Leipzig_Mahzor
Jewish Sabbath hymn
homeland). However, the piyyut remained popular among Karaites, and some Karaite prayerbooks changed the lyrics of the piyyut to better reflect their
Ki_Eshm'ra_Shabbat
Jewish liturgical poem
Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem) written by Rabbi Shalom Shabazi. It is sung by Yemenite Jewish communities to grooms during the Sheva Brachot. The piyyut is
Ayyalath_Hen
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Weekly_maqam
Hungarian-American Jewish librarian and writer
career at JTS in 1961 and was Librarian from 1966 to 1987. A master of piyyut (Jewish liturgical poetry) and of Jewish liturgy, he was a preeminent specialist
Menahem_Schmelzer
authorship, which originated in the classical period of piyyut (6th-8th century). This piyyut was accepted in all the communities of Ashkenaz and Poland
Lel_Shimurim_Oto_El_Hatzah
German rabbi, scholar and historian
liturgy, from its foundational texts and the evolution of the medieval piyyut tradition to modern prayerbook reforms in Germany and the United States
Ismar_Elbogen
Jewish liturgical poem
Introduction to the Words," i.e. to the Ten Commandments), is a prominent piyyut ("liturgical poem") written in Aramaic recited annually on the Jewish holiday
Akdamut
Biblical sea monster
clings to the gills of large fish and kills them. In the eleventh-century piyyut (religious poem), Akdamut, recited on Shavuot (Pentecost), it is envisioned
Leviathan
Israeli Hasidic nigun in Hebrew
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Yevarechecha
Libyan Jewish scholar (1486–1585)
decades. He authored a commentary on the Zohar titled Ketem Paz and the piyyut, "Bar Yochai", a kabbalistic hymn which became widely popular in the Jewish
Shimon_Lavi
Sabbath immediately preceding the Passover
in the Eastern and Western Ashkenazic rite, but both include a halacha piyyut. The Levush records that "some communities" read the special haftara only
Great_Sabbath
Prominent medieval Jewish family
"Kalonymus" or "Kalonymus the Elder." Eleazer of Worms attributes also to him the piyyut מלכותו בקהל עדתו. Meshullam the Great, called also the Roman, was a halakhist
Kalonymos_family
Passover song
it is written that the piyyut was found in the synagogue of Rabbi Elazar of Vurmiza, author of Sefer HaRokeach. The piyyut was first printed in Ashkenazi
Echad_Mi_Yodea
Jewish literature attributed to rabbis
Sichos Nesivos Sholom Darchei Noam Biblical poetry Medieval Hebrew poetry Piyyut Siddur Chovot HaLevavot Derech Hashem Emunah Ubitachon Emunot v'Dayyot Kad
Rabbinic_literature
Style of Jewish music
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Klezmer
1996 studio album by Orphaned Land
versus darkness. The name is a pun on El Nora Alila, a popular Sephardic piyyut, which is sung during Ne'ilah of Yom Kippur. "Find Yourself, Discover God"
El_Norra_Alila
Jewish and Christian motif signifying divine intervention
Publishing House, 1979). Lieber, Laura S. Yannai on Genesis: An Invitation to Piyyut (Cincinnati: Hebrew Union College Press, 2010). Mathews, Thomas F. & Sanjian
Hand_of_God_(art)
12th-century French Tosafist
to be the author also of several liturgical poems, of a piyyuṭ to the hafṭarah, and of a piyyuṭ for Purim. The authorship of these piyyuṭim may, however
Isaac_ben_Samuel
Leader of the Jewish revolt against the Byzantine emperor Heraclius
shortly after. In a second piyyut, which is undatable, the Messiah ben Joseph is named as Nehemiah ben Hushiel. A third piyyut titled Oto ha-yom is dated
Nehemiah_ben_Hushiel
Part of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
shortly after. In a second piyyut, which is undatable, Messiah ben Joseph is named as Nehemiah ben Hushiel. A third piyyut titled "Oto ha-yom" is dated
Sasanian conquest of Jerusalem
Sasanian_conquest_of_Jerusalem
Species of plant in the purslane family
scattering the plant while using this term. The plant is also mentioned in a piyyut by Eleazar ben Kalir, by Maimonides, and by Tanhum of Jerusalem. Tanhum
Portulaca_oleracea
Aggadic-midrashic work
Eliezer depends on the Targum. The work also has ties to early Palestinian piyyut (liturgical poetry), evident in both shared traditions and linguistic similarities
Pirkei_De-Rabbi_Eliezer
Archaic form of the Hebrew language
ISBN 978-3-11-018613-0. Yahalom, Joseph (1997). Palestinian Vocalised Piyyut Manuscripts in the Cambridge Genizah Collections. Cambridge University.
Biblical_Hebrew
Form of circle dance originating in Eastern Europe, Asia Minor, Greece and the Balkans
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Hora_(dance)
Israeli heavy metal band
amplified the "oriental" elements. The name of the album is based on the piyyut of the same name, which is recited during Yom Kippur as a plea of forgiveness
Orphaned_Land
Songs associated with the Jewish festival of Passover
Jewish and Israeli music Religious Contemporary Jewish hip-hop Jewish rock Piyyut Yedid Nefesh Lekha Dodi Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) Zemirot Kol Meqadesh Shevi'i
Passover_songs
traditional penitential intonation transcribed in the article Ne'ilah with the piyyut "Darkeka" closely reproduces the music of a parallel species of medieval
History of religious Jewish music
History_of_religious_Jewish_music
Israeli entertainer (1932–2006)
Children 3, including Yuval Banai Relatives Banai family Musical career Genres Israeli pop chanson Israeli rock Piyyut Label Hed Arzi Music Musical artist
Yossi_Banai
Repetition of similar vowel sounds in language
This was realized by scholars only recently, thanks to the thousands of piyyuts that have been discovered in the Cairo Geniza. It is assumed that the principle
Rhyme
Jewish prayer
include Psalm 91, 51, and 121. Additionally, some add the lyrics of the piyyut 'Ana BeKoach' and Psalm 67. Another common addition is "In the name of the
Shema
10th Century Jewish poem by Dunash ben Labrat
דְּרוֹר יִקְרָא; also spelled Dror Yikra, Deror Yikra and Dror Yiqra) is a piyyut (Jewish religious song or hymn), of the kind known as zemer, traditionally
D'ror_Yikra
Motif in art and culture
a wound to the spirit." In the Ashkenazic liturgy, the Eitz Chayim is a piyyut commonly sung as the Sefer Torah is returned to the Torah ark. The Book
Tree_of_life
Europe, (1998) 886-905 "Piyyut" as poetry. In: The Synagogue in Late Antiquity, (1987) 111-126 The poetics of Spanish piyyut in light of Abraham Ibn Ezra's
Joseph_Yahalom
11th-century Italian liturgical poet
tradition. There is an ancient tradition that he was the composer of the piyyut "Eimat Noratekha" which is recited on Shevi'i shel Pesach. He wrote of himself
Moses_ben_Kalonymus
4th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading
Hashanah prayerbook (מחזור, machzor) includes a liturgical poem (פִּיּוּט, piyyut) attributed to Rabbi Eleazar ben Kalir based on Genesis 21:1 noting that
Vayeira
Israeli musical artist (born 1939)
Palestine (now Israel) Origin Jerusalem, Israel Genres Israeli pop Israeli rock Piyyut Years active 1957–present Label Hed Arzi Music Formerly of The Nahal Band
Yehoram_Gaon
Hidden name of God in Judaism and occultism
last verse" and Hayy ben Sherira says it is the acronym of the medieval piyyut Ana b'Koach, and Joshua Trachtenberg argues that Hayy's tradition may legitimately
Shem_HaMephorash
Professor of Medieval Jewish History
Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Job. He extensively researched liturgical poetry (piyyut in Hebrew) and devoted more than fifty years of research creating a definitive
Shalom_Spiegel
Israeli singer-songwriter (born 1989)
(age 37) Marseille, France Genres Contemporary Jewish religious music, piyyut, nigun, pizmonim, folk, rock Instruments Vocals guitar Years active 2007–present
Ishay_Ribo
Jewish morning prayer
for Ahava Rabbah to work in this capacity. In Nusach Ashkenaz, a special piyyut (called an ahavah) is inserted before the conclusion of this blessing on
Ahava_rabbah
Visions of ascents into heavenly palaces
were common knowledge among many Jews during the early period of classical piyyut (5th-7th century). Hekhalot has examples of early alternate history texts
Hekhalot_literature
Hebrew fables which resemble Aesop's fables. Liturgical Jewish poetry (Piyyut) flourished in the Byzantine Palestine in the seventh and eighth centuries
Jewish_literature
Rabbi, posek, commentator on the Mishnah, and Paytan (~950 – ~1010)
Nachamti", recited on Yom Kippur morning in the Ashkenazi rite (one part is the piyyut "Al Yisrael Emunato"), and two orders of worship "Amitz Koach" and "Esochach
Meshullam_ben_Kalonymus
travel, tourism, insurance
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
PIYYUT
travel, tourism, insurance