Sinner Man

Rabbi Lazer Brody tells the story of the Sinner Man from the Gemara, tractate Avoda Zara 17a, and Shlomo Katz puts it to song during a moving evening of song and inspiration in Ramat Bet Shemesh, Israel, November, 2009

Niggun Ga'aguim: Melody of Yearning

Shlomo Katz and Rabbi Lazer play one of Rabbi Lazer's original melodies known as the "Niggun Ga'aguim," or melody of yearning.
Sometimes a person tries to speak to Hashem, longing to pour his or her heart out, but the words don't come. When you get too choked up to speak, hum this melody- first the tears will come, then your heart will open up and the words will come pouring forth.

Shlomo Katz: Niggun Neshama

"Niggun Neshama" (Melody of the soul) is also affectionately known as "Shlomo's Niggun." We're delighted to share it with you...

Shlomo Katz and Rabbi Lazer Brody: Tov Lehodot

Spiritual brothers Shlomo Katz and Rabbi Lazer Brody sing about how good it is to thank Hashem, the opening words of Psalm 92, in an evening of song and inspiration in Ramat Bet Shemesh, Israel

A Tour of the Negev

The Emuna Outreach "Land of Israel" Series takes you on a pictorial and musical tour of Israel's Negev Desert. Music from Shlomo Katz's latest album, "Malei Olam." Photography by Rabbi Lazer Brody.

Where is Moshiach?

Rabbi Lazer Brody not only answers why Moshiach isn't here yet, but tells us how to unlock the gates of prayer. This clip is an excerpt from an evening of emuna and inspiration with Jewish music's sweet singer, Shlomo Katz

Shlomo Katz: Shiru Lo

Shlomo Katz sings the Breslever melody to Psalm 105, one of the ten Psalms of the Tikkun Klali. "Shiru Lo" means that we should all be singing to Hashem and praising His name constantly...

The End of Days: Gog and Magog

During an amazing evening of song and inspiration with Shlomo Katz, Rabbi Lazer Brody explains how our own neshamas (souls) begged Hashem to descend to this lowly material world for their final correction and biggest test of all.

Last Generation before Moshiach

Rabbi Lazer Brody explains why this generation has so many difficulties - it's the last generation before Moshiach

Shlomo Katz: Vehacohanim

Shlomo Katz, himself a "Kohen" of the priestly tribe, sings a moving original melody based on the Yom Kippur liturgy that describes how the People of Israel in the courtyard of our Holy Temple in Jerusalem fall on their faces and prostrate themselves when they hear the High Priest call out the Ineffable Name Yud-kay-Vav-kay once a year on Yom Kippur.

Longing for Beit HaMikdash

Rabbi Lazer Brody explains that we don't yearn for the Beit HaMikdash because we don't know what we're missing.

Shlomo Katz and Rabbi Lazer Brody: Psalm 92, Tov L'Hodot

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Shlomo Katz and Rabbi Lazer Brody sing Tov L'Hodot in an evening of emuna, song, and inspiration in Ramat Bet Shemesh, Israel