Lomir sich iberbetn - sopran, choir, piano (arr.: Friedbert Groß) After a dispute ask a girl her boy-friend not to be angry anymore. He should not stand on the door, he should look at her, smiling, to drink tea together with her and kissing. Spiel sehe mir a Liedele in Jiddisch - choir a cappella (arr: Friedbert Groß) The songplayer (Klesmer) shall play a Jewish song, a song free of sadness and tears, to demonstrate the Judaism is alive. A song of peace and understanding of the nations. Itzikl - baritone, choir, piano (arr: Werner Sander) Ironically is introduced Itzik. He already had his marriage (Chaßene) but you cannot even see and feel that. All of his life is still empty - no table, no banch. But there is a broken bed standing on three of it 's legs. But he own's right now a thin little wife for kissing. And she just has to teil him - how life should go on. Fuhrt a Choßidl zu dem Rebben - sopran, choir, piano (Arr. Werner Sander) A chassidiac young man was surprised by a heavy thunder storm on his way to a Rabbi and find a stop in a small village hotel (Kretscham). There he meets a beautiful girl. She is taken his coat but does not like to come in a closer touch to the young man. At this time he feels like a dog „in that nine days“, the time to a serious day of fast, where enjoying of meat is not allowed. Nigun - choir a cappella (Werner Sander) Usually every Jewish music is named as Nigun, especially the liturgicall. But in a serious view these are songs, singing without a text and only as a vocalism as a typical sign for Jewish melos. A Semerl - sopran, choir, piano (arr. Werner Sander) This is a happy song playing in a ghetto, showing the difference by getting food between the poor and the rieh. In the rows of the poores people, bread is an excellent meal - but in the eyes of the richer people - just a nothing or „by the side“ order. As der Rebbe Elimelech - baritone, choir, piano (Arr: Friedbert Groß) The Rabbi Elimelech is very happy after finishing a synagogical service and ask two violinists and two zimblers and two poiklers to play. But after a short time it was too much music and noises to him and he screamed:“ My head, oh my head.“ Horra banechar - choir, piano (arr: Friedbert Groß) Do not be sad, friends. The Rabbi ordered: „Be happy!“ Our whole life is blended with sadness - forget about that! Let us drink wine and beer! The older and the younger people should dance the horra in this stränge country.