The Hallel makes up Psalms 113-118. The word "Hallel" means "praise" in Hebrew and is where we get the word "hallelujah," meaning "praise the Lord." Several of these chapters end with the phrase "hallelujah," but it may be translated as "praise the Lord" in your English Bible. Watch this week’s episode at: https://www.youtube.com/c/OutofZion/featured Listen to this week’s episode at: https://icejusa.org/out-of-zion-podcast/ #faithinspired #seekhimfirst #hallelujah #hallel #praise #praisethelrod

Learn to sing the Hallel with Troy Mitchell! The Hallel is a series of Psalms that recounts and offers praise for the great works that God did for the Jewish people. You may find yourself singing these Psalms during the Passover Seder, or on a number of other auspicious days on the Jewish calendar. Here is the melody and English text for Psalm 118 from the English Standard Version. This song was performed by Troy Mitchell and can be found in The Master's Table: A Passover Encounter for Christian

Watch Rav (Rabbi) Aroush reciting a musical-themed Hallel prayer on Chanukkah. The prayer Hallel means "praise" and is composed of Psalms 113- 118. We recite this prayer to praise Hashem, Gd, for all his miracles and salvations that he performs for us in every situation.🌿 Sometimes, we only say half of Hallel, but on a few holidays, including Chanukkah, we say the whole prayer. Because Hallel signifies Hashem's miracles, and every day of Chanukkah, we are reminded of the miracle that Hashem mad