- Ein
Keloheinu (in Hebrew: אֵין כֵּאלֹהֵינוּ, "there is none like our God") is a well
known Jewish hymn.
Orthodox Jews
pronounce it as Ein
Kelokeinu when...
- Hashanah.
Verse 14 is the
opening of
verses recited by some
before Ein
Keloheinu. In the
Roman Rite liturgy, this
Psalm is recited,
divided into its two...
-
Hebrew hymn Ein
Keloheinu,
which is Non Como
Muestro Dio in Judaeo-Spanish. Non Como
Muestro Dio is also included,
alongside Ein
Keloheinu, in
Mishkan T'filah...
-
along with him.
After the
Amidah comes the full Kaddish,
followed by Ein
keloheinu. In
Orthodox Judaism this is
followed by a
reading from the
Talmud on...
-
There are also
special chapters to be said on some
special days. Ein
Keloheinu אין כאלהינו A
lyrical prayer recited at the end of services, praising...
- 1600s.) Some
Spanish and
Portuguese Jews
precede Birkat Hamazon with "Ein
Keloheinu" on
Shabbat and holidays. Tzur
Mishelo Achalnu is sung in some communities...
-
Acrostic spells "Dunash," the name of
author Dunash ben Labrat.
Shabbat Ein
Keloheinu אֵין כֵּאלֹהֵינו
First letters of
first 3
stanzas spell "Amen" Shabbat...
- services, the
entire congregation sings the well-known
Hebrew hymn Ein
Keloheinu as Non Como
Muestro Dio in Ladino.
Actress and
singer Lea
Michele was...
- to the end of the
Musaf service,
Sephardim read Kol
Yisrael before Ein
Keloheinu. The
Hazan calls Barechu before the `Aleinu.
After Aleinu, some Sephardim...
-
Yigdal is
customarily sung to the same
melody as are Adon Olam and Ein
Keloheinu. On the
three pilgrimage festivals, the
melody shown here is the tune...
