עמ' 79

Editor's note: Reb Zalman discussed the possible origins of this niggun with us, saying: I first heard this niggun in Lubavitch, but they don't sing it often there. Why was it sung in Lubavitch? Because it is of a contemplative kind. However, I also heard it from my first father-in-law, Samuel Resnik, who was a Ukranian Jew, and whose family would visit Reb Moshe Mordechai of Makarav, a Rebbe of the Twersky-Chernobyle dynasty. Later, I asked Mordechai Twersky [the Hornesteipler Rebbe of Denver] about this niggun, but he didn't know it as a Twersky niggun, he thought it was a Karliner niggun

מצ"ב הקלטה בקולו של שכטר-שלומי

Attached is a recording by Schachter-Shalomi

פאר אנדערע וואריאנטן פון דעם ניגון, טוט א קוועטש אויפן בריקל אונטן

For other versions and additional information on this nign see the URL below

לגרסות נוספות של ניגון זה ולמידע עליהן ראו קישור בהמשך

search results for source At the Rebbe’s Table: Rabbi Zalman Schachter Shalomi’s Legacy of Songs and Melodies; Volume II, ed. E. Rivlin & N. Miles Yepez, Boulder Colorado, 2012

search results for

source

At the Rebbe’s Table: Rabbi Zalman Schachter

Shalomi’s Legacy of Songs and Melodies; Volume II, ed. E. Rivlin & N. Miles

Yepez, Boulder

Colorado, 2012