Yamim Noraim, the Days of Awe, stretch from Rosh Hashanah through Yom Kippur. They are marked by selichot, the sounding of the shofar, the special Musaf services of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, and the closing Neila of Yom Kippur.
In North Moroccan (Tangier) tradition, the High Holiday liturgy includes distinctive melodies for Alenu of Musaf, piyutim such as Atanu Lehalot, and prayers such as Shavat Aniyim, preserved and taught by Rabbi Moshe Nahon.
[Tangier customs: Ariel to add]
Songs & Piyutim
Yamim Noraim – Alenu Leshabeah – Musaf of Yamim Noraim | Eznoga
Alenu Leshabeah (עלינו לשבח), as sung in Tangier during the Hazarat HaAmida of Musaf of Yamim Noraim. The Hazanim of Tangier called this melody Noam Gibraltar, a Gibraltarian tune still used in that community. Sung by Rabbi Moshe Nahon.
Alenu Leshabeaj (עלינו לשבח), tal como se canta en Tánger durante la Jazarat HaAmidá del Musaf de Yamim Noraim. Los Jazanim de Tánger llamaban a esta melodía Noam Gibraltar, una tonada de Gibraltar que se usa hasta hoy en esa comunidad. Interpretado por el Rabino Moshe Nahon.
Yom Kippur – Atanu Lehalot – Piyut for Yom Kippur | Eznoga
Atanu Lehalot (אתאנו לחלות) for Yom Kippur, in the North Moroccan (Tangier) tradition. Sung by Rabbi Moshe Nahon.
Atanu Lejalot (אתאנו לחלות) para Yom Kipur, según la tradición del norte de Marruecos (Tánger). Interpretado por el Rabino Moshe Nahon.
Yom Kippur – Shavat Aniyim – Prayer for Yom Kippur | Eznoga
Shavat Aniyim (שועת עניים) for Yom Kippur, in the North Moroccan (Tangier) tradition. Sung by Rabbi Moshe Nahon.
Shavat Aniyim (שועת עניים) para Yom Kipur, según la tradición del norte de Marruecos (Tánger). Interpretado por el Rabino Moshe Nahon.