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    Ana Adonai Hoshia Na - Resource Page

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    Piyutnorth
    A comprehensive resource page for this popular Piyut, sung traditionally on Shabbat and Jewish holidays. This page includes Hebrew and English text, as well as transliteration and a link to a recording.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Ana Adonai Hoshia Na - Resource Page

    Uploaded by

    Piyutnorth
    765 views1 page
    A comprehensive resource page for this popular Piyut, sung traditionally on Shabbat and Jewish holidays. This page includes Hebrew and English text, as well as transliteration and a link to a recording.

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    Ana Adonai Hoshia Na - resource page

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    A comprehensive resource page for this popular Piyut, sung traditionally on Shabbat and Jewish holidays. This page includes Hebrew and English text, as well as transliteration and a link to a recording.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    765 views1 page

    Ana Adonai Hoshia Na - Resource Page

    Uploaded by

    Piyutnorth
    A comprehensive resource page for this popular Piyut, sung traditionally on Shabbat and Jewish holidays. This page includes Hebrew and English text, as well as transliteration and a link to a recording.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Ana Adonai Hoshia Na -

    Psalm 118
    About the Piyut
    These verses are sung in the Hallel, a prayer of praise and thanksgiving recited on holidays and on the first
    day of the month. Th Hallel comprises psalms 114-118, and is referred to as The Egyptian Hallel because its
    opening verses relate the story of the Exodus.
    The Hallel starts with thanksgiving and continues to praise the one God (as opposed to the more prevalent
    paganism). It bestows blessings on different groups and stresses the joy of living and singing. The last part
    of the Hallel, where the verses of this Piyut appear, is meant to be recited as a psalmody - the leader
    reading one half of the verse and the chorus or congregation responding. It is still sung in this manner in
    some congregations, while others repeat verses 21-29, once by the leader and one by the congregation. This
    style lends itself to music and indeed there are many tunes for these verses.

    Hebrew Text
    Ana Adonai hoshia na; ana Adonai hoshia na

    : '

    : '

    Ana Adonai hatzlicha na; ana Adonai hatzlicha na

    : '

    : '

    English Translation
    O Lord, deliver us!
    O Lord, deliver us!
    O Lord, let us prosper!
    O Lord, let us prosper!

    Recording by the Piyut North America ensemble

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