1 | Birchot Havdalah |
2 | Sim Shalom |
3 | Let Us Adore |
4 | Sh'ma Koleinu |
5 | L'cha Dodi |
6 | Bar'chu |
7 | The Angels' Blessing |
8 | Sing Unto God |
9 | Mi Chamocha |
10 | Set Me For A Seal |
11 | Bayom Hahu |
12 | Hal'luyah |
13 | Modim |
14 | The Promise |
15 | Yism'chu |
16 | Ma Tovu |
17 | The Kaddish |
18 | May The Words |
19 | The Hail Blessing |
20 | Sh'ma |
21 | Shelter Of Peace (Hashkiveinu) |
22 | The World Of Your Dreams (Andy's Bar Mitzvah Song) |
23 | V'ahavta |
24 | Miriam's Song |
Deborah Lynn "Debbie" Friedman (February 23, 1951 – January 9, 2011) was an American singer-songwriter concerning Jewish religious content. She was born in Utica, New York, but moved with her family to Minnesota at age 6. She is best known for her setting of "Mi Shebeirach", the prayer for healing, which is used by hundreds of congregations across America. Her songs were used by some Orthodox Jewish congregations, as well as non-Orthodox Jewish congregations. Ms. Friedman was a feminist, and Orthodox Jewish feminist Blu Greenberg noted that while Ms. Friedman’s music impacted most on Reform and Conservative liturgy, "she had a large impact [in] Modern Orthodox shuls, women’s tefillah [prayer], the Orthodox feminist circles.... She was a religious bard and angel for the entire community."
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debbie_Friedman