Transcontinental Music Choral

Mi Y'maleil - Who Can Retell'. For Soli, SATB, Piano or Organ.

For SATB and Piano.

As heard on TV's 'The West Wing'. For SATB and Organ.

For SATB and Organ.

Originally published in 1954, this gem is the perfect fun Passover/Spring concert song. For Solo, SATB and Piano.

Poem by Hannah Szenesh. For SSATB, rehearsal keyboard.

GOP pp. 330, 345. For SATB, Cantor, Congregation, Organ.

GOR p. 25. For SATB, Cantor, Keyboard.

From 'Kol Shalom. ' For SATB, Keyboard.

Text by Avrom Raizn. For SATB, Piano.

For SATB, Cantor, Oboe and Keyboard in Hebrew. Oboe part available separately.

For SATB and Keyboard with English lyrics by Susan Nurenberg.

A great piece for any level of mixed choir. For SATB talking chorus!

A Turkish tune. Available separately: SSA.

Part of the Developing Choral Series. Text by Rabbi Shlomo Alkavetz. Available for SAB.

Sephardic Chanukah Song. ' Based on a Sephardic folksong. Available for SATB, Solo, Drum and Tambourine.

Poems by Yaakov Barzilai: An Accidental Meeting, I Once Had a Friend, There are No Stars in the Sky. Available for SATB and SSAA, rehearsal piano part included.

Poems by Yaakov Barzilai: An Accidental Meeting, I Once Had a Friend, There are No Stars in the Sky. Available for SATB and SSAA, rehearsal piano part included.

Chanukah song. Available for SSAA and TTBB. Rehearsal piano part included.

Hallel: Psalm 118. For Solo and 3-Part Children's Choir.

Chanukah song. The Westminster Conservatory Youth Chorale Jewish Music Series. For SATB and Piano.

A beautiful Isaacson setting of the traditional Sabbath candle blessing, set to a Sarajevo melody collected by Flory Jagoda. For SSA and Keyboard.

Part of the Michael Isaacson Folk Series for Choir. Go search for another's love; go break another's heart. A beautiful Ladino (Judeo-Spanish) romance. For SSA, Keyboard and Flute.

A delightful Yiddish Chanukah song by Abe Ellstein and Moyshe Oysher, legendary kings of the Yiddish theater. Jacobson's arrangement does not obscure the playful nature of the melody. Bring me bread a...

Three separate settings by three very different composers of the most recognized melody in all of Jewish music. The composers bring stylistically diverse settings ranging from the 19th to mid-20th cen...