Video Library

Your PAS cantors have three different favorite Hanukkah traditions they wanted to share with the children of the community, and by the end of this song, all three festive melodies are spinning at once! Watch the whole video exclusively on PAS CONNECT at connect.pasyn.org.

When Rabbi Cosgrove asks Cantor Schwartz to sing something more up-tempo, he really means it. When you hear how this familiar melody has been Taylor-ed to the text, you will Swiftly realize what we mean.

Hanukkah calls us to banish darkness and enjoy the miracle of light. This song was written for Eurovision, but we couldn’t resist its imagery of fighting hopelessness by creating light together.

Jacob holds two kinds of fear as he meets his estranged brother once more. Learn what those fears are and how they apply to our own lives with Rabbi Witkovsky.

In commemoration Kristallnacht, Smith College professor Justin Cammy, editor and translator of the volume, discusses what we can learn about this early moment in the making of Holocaust history and memory.

This Hanukkah classic expresses all the wonder of the Festival of Lights, reminding us that the candles are not to be used, only gazed upon in consideration of miracles. This duet version allows two cantors to tell this story with harmony between their voices.

This setting of Kumi Ori Ki Va Orekh (“Arise, shine, for your light has come”) bridges the Christian and Jewish communities as part of our Be the Light album project.

What was Jacob and Esau’s biggest mistake? Rabbi Cosgrove discusses what their shortcomings can teach us about family, love, and life.

We create new settings of familiar texts to help us hear the prayer in a new way, to consider different aspects of it. Worship traditions from around the world are present in this setting.

In many ways, we are at a crossroads, worrying about the future of our people. Rabbi Cosgrove examines what the story of Abraham’s servant Eliezer and Rebecca can teach us about ensuring that future.