How Beautiful-This energetic Israeli folksong features the Isaiah text How beautiful are upon the mountains the feet of the messenger of good tidings: of salvation and peace. Available: SATB 2-Part 3-Part Mixed. Performance Time: Approx. 1:45.

This contemporary Israeli song is a favorite the world over and Henry Leck's arrangement is a classic! Available: 2-Part Treble.

From the Peak of Mount Scopus-The phrase instant classic is not something to be tossed around lightly - but it's the perfect one to use here. From the Peak of Mount Scopus Applebaum's setting of Avigdor Hameiri's ode to Jerusalem has beautiful harmonic structure complementing a melody reminiscent of the great Israeli folk songs that have stood the test of time. This piece is a sure bet to do the same. For SATB choir with keyboard accompaniment.

A rousing 3-part arrangement of the great Israeli song text from Isaiah 66:10. For SAB and piano.

Israeli-American composer Avner Dorman has quickly risen to become one of Israel's most successful and renowned composers. This 10-minute work for SATB divisi chorus soloists and organ was commissioned and premiered byThe Seraphim Singers in Boston and includes English and Hebrew texts.

A touching Israeli song for women's choir. You may laugh at all my dreams but I'll continue dreaming. For SAA and Keyboard.

Wade In The Water arranged by Rollo Dillworth for SATB choir with Piano accompaniment. This spiritual tells the story of Moses leading the Israelites to safety through the parted waters of the Red Sea. This arrangement set in a flowing 6/8 meter features gospel and jazz style harmonies in ways that depict the wading motion of the melodic lines and rhythmic patterns.

A moderately advanced work for general use_x000D_. The text of this piece from Psalm 126 speaks of the joy of the Israelites when Cyrus decreed them free to return to the Promised Land: They that sow in sorrow and tears on earth shall eventually come into their heavenly reward with rejoicing and the fruits of their labor' i.e. the 'harvest' shall be bountiful.

Oratorio in three parts-Israel in Egypt HWV 54Oratorio in three partsThe versions of the 1739 and 1756?7 performancesThe distinguishing feature of our new edition is that it reproduces Israel in Egypt in its complete three-part form: The Lamentation of the Israelites for the Death of Joseph Exodus and Moses? Song. It was in this form that the work was given at its London premiere on 4 April 1739.Handel made extensive changes for the second performance. The reason is often said to have been the audience?s dissatisfaction with the work?s unusual design. However he may possibly only have wanted to satisfy the whims of asoprano who felt under-represented with solo material.Israel in Egypt is made up of a series of contrasting and artfully constructed choruses separated only by a few numbers for solo voice. Part 1 is entirely given to the chorus Part 2 largely so and Part 3 while containing most of the solo numbers still gives ample room to the chorus. Handel shortened several choral numbers and may have taken the opportunity to alter the opening of Exodus. He also added five arias and a recitative for the soprano Elisabeth Duparc. These arias had already been written for insertion in other works of the 1730s and two of them had been sung a short while previously in An Oratorio (1738). There is no libretto containing the changes introduced at the second performance. All the insert arias are reproduced in Appendix 1 of Volume I/14 of the complete edition.The next performance of the piece did not occur until 1756. Handel now compiled an entirely new Part 1 containing a balanced proportion of choral and solo numbers by selecting items from Solomon the Occasional Oratorio and the Peace Anthem. The two other parts retained their original form apart from a few cuts in the choruses and the addition in Part 3 of the aria ?Hope hope a pure and lasting treasure? from the second version of Esther (for both 1756 and 1757) and the aria ?Toss?d from thought to thought? from Alexander Balus (for 1757).Our new edition makes it possible for the first time to perform Israel in Egypt in three different versions: that of the premiere

Kindermusical. Par BREDENBACH INGO / BENDER MICHAEL BENEDICT. Davids aufregender Kampf gegen den starken Riesen Goliat, die nächtliche Beschwörungsszene bei der Hexe von Endor – was könnte spannender sein, als die packenden Geschichten um David, den späteren König der Israeliten? Mit fetzigen Schlagermelodien, Siegeshymnen, besinnlichen Liedern und Geistermusik machen die Komponisten M. B. Bender und I. Bredenbach das Kindermusical Unterwegs mit David zu einem farbenreichen Spiel – für einstimmigen Kinderchor und 1–3 Solorollen. Auftragswerk des Verb. Ev. Kirchenmusik in Württemberg zum Landeskinderchortag 2005 in Ravensburg./ Répertoire / Choeur d'Enfants à 1 Partie, Clarinette, Piano et

Influential 18th-century oratorio deals with the triumph of the Jewish warrior-hero Judas Maccabaeus over the invading enemies of the Israelites. Beauty drama and brilliant originality of its arias duets and choruses have kept the work constantly in the active repertoire. Reprinted from authoritative edition of the German Handel Society. Text underlay in English and German.

Oratorio in three parts-Israel in Egypt HWV 54Oratorio in three partsThe versions of the 1739 and 1756?7 performances The distinguishing feature of our new edition is that it reproduces Israel in Egypt in its complete three-part form: The Lamentation of the Israelites for the Death of Joseph Exodus and Moses? Song. It was in this form that the work was given at its London premiere on 4 April 1739. Handel made extensive changes for the second performance. The reason is often said to have been the audience?s dissatisfaction with the work?s unusual design. However he may possibly only have wanted to satisfy the whims of asoprano who felt under-represented with solo material. Israel in Egypt is made up of a series of contrasting and artfully constructed choruses separated only by a few numbers for solo voice. Part 1 is entirely given to the chorus Part 2 largely so and Part 3 while containing most of the solo numbers still gives ample room to the chorus. Handel shortened several choral numbers and may have taken the opportunity to alter the opening of Exodus. He also added five arias and a recitative for the soprano Elisabeth Duparc. These arias had already been written for insertion in other works of the 1730s and two of them had been sung a short while previously in An Oratorio (1738). There is no libretto containing the changes introduced at the second performance. All the insert arias are reproduced in Appendix 1 of Volume I/14 of the complete edition. The next performance of the piece did not occur until 1756. Handel now compiled an entirely new Part 1 containing a balanced proportion of choral and solo numbers by selecting items from Solomon the Occasional Oratorio and the Peace Anthem. The two other parts retained their original form apart from a few cuts in the choruses and the addition in Part 3 of the aria ?Hope hope a pure and lasting treasure? from the second version of Esther (for both 1756 and 1757) and the aria ?Toss?d from thought to thought? from Alexander Balus (for 1757). Our new edition makes it possible for the first time to perform Israel in Egypt in three different versions: that of the premiere

Paperback-for SATB unaccompanied A lively and folk-like setting of a traditional Jewish song. These three folksongs are colourful original settings well within the grasp of most amateur choirs.