- A
piyyuṭ (plural piyyuṭim, Hebrew: פִּיּוּטִים / פיוטים, פִּיּוּט / פיוט
pronounced [piˈjut, pijuˈtim]; from Koinē Gr****: ποιητής, romanized: poiētḗs,...
- you! With your strength) is a
medieval Jewish piyyut (liturgical poem)
called by its incipit. This
piyyut, the
acronym of
which is said to be a 42-letter...
-
Authors of
piyyut are
known as
paytanim (singular: paytan).
Piyyut is
Jewish liturgical poetry, in
Hebrew or
occasionally Aramaic. The
earliest authors...
- עַלַם, romanized: yāh ribbôn ʿalam, lit. 'Yah,
eternal lord') is an
Aramaic piyyut by the 16th-century
payytan Israel ben
Moses Najara of Gaza,
first published...
-
Menucha veSimcha is a
piyyut which Ashke****c Jews
traditionally sing on
Sabbath eve. The
piyyut is
acrostically signed "MoSHE", and some
attribute it...
-
Piyyut is
Jewish liturgical poetry, in
Hebrew or
occasionally Aramaic,
composed from the
fifth century CE
through the end of the
thirteenth century CE...
- (Hebrew: אני הוא השואל,
literally 'I am the one who asks') is a
Selicha piyyut for Yom Kippur; in most rites, but not all, it is (or was)
recited in the...
-
Sometimes referred to as the "father of
piyyut," his
poetry marks the
beginning of the
classical Period of
piyyut that
ranged from the fifth-eighth centuries...
-
Elohekhem (Hebrew: אלהיכם) is a
genre of
piyyut,
which arose among Jews in 12th-century Germany, to be
inserted in the
Qedusha of the
Musaf prayer. Several...
- Faith'),
commonly referred to as
LeChai Olamim (Hebrew: לחי עולמים), is a
piyyut, or
Jewish liturgical poem, sung or
recited during Shacharit of Yom Kippur...
