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This is a supplemental stanza for Maoz Tsur with regard to the present exile, written by a Rabbi Jeremiah, identified only as the av beit din of the town of Würzburg ( ווירצבורג) as compiled in the Kitzur Shnei Luḥot haBrit, a controversial yet influential work by Yehiel Michel Segal Epstein Ashkenazi published in 1683. If you know more about this Rabbi Jeremiah, please leave a comment or contact us.
| Source (Hebrew) | Translation (English) |
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יְׄהִי רָׄצוֹן מִׄלְּפָנֶֽיךָ
יָׄחִיד הׄוֹד וְׄהָדָר
גְּאַל שְׁאֵרִית צֹאנֶֽךָ
מֵאֱדוֹם יִשְׁמָעֵאל וְקֵדָר
רַחוּם בַּקֹּֽדֶשׁ נֶאְדָּר
רֶֽוַח תָּשִׂים לָעֵֽדֶר
נַחֲלָתְךָ הוֹשִֽׁיעַ
אֵ֖ל נְקָמ֣וֹת הוֹפִֽיעַ
בַּֽעֲמָלֵ֑ק מִדֹּ֖ר דֹּֽר׃ |
May it be Your will,
Unique One, splendid and resplendent:
redeem the remnant of Your sheep
from Edom, Ishmael, and Qedar.
Merciful One, noble in holiness,
set relief for the flock;
save Your inheritance,
Deity of Vengeance, appear
against Amalek in each generation. |
From a family of musicians, Isaac Gantwerk Mayer believes that creative art is one of the most powerful ways to get in touch with the divine. He composes music and poetry in Hebrew and English. (He also translates and authors his own original works.) Isaac runs a Jewish music transcription service, which will transcribe and set any Jewish music in any language, recorded or written. Contact his service on Facebook or via his music blog. From a family of musicians, Isaac Gantwerk Mayer believes that creative art is one of the most powerful ways to get in touch with the divine. He composes music and poetry in Hebrew and English. (He also authors his own original works and transcribes Hebrew and Aramaic text, adding niqqud and t'amim as needed.) Isaac runs a Jewish music transcription service, which will transcribe and set any Jewish music in any language, recorded or written. Contact his service on Facebook or via his music blog. Sometimes the best we can do in attributing a historical work is to indicate the period and place it was written, the first prayer book it may have been printed in, or the archival collection in which the manuscript was found. We invite the public to help to attribute all works to their original composers. If you know something not mentioned in the commentary offered, please leave a comment or contact us.
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