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[HANASHIR:17189] RE: Which Line Is It Anyway?
- From: Eric Rayvid <Eric...>
- Subject: [HANASHIR:17189] RE: Which Line Is It Anyway?
- Date: Tue 23 Mar 2004 14.49 (GMT)
Not sure if this went through because I sent it from a different email address:
Steve, I actually wrote a song to that text for the NFTY song competition in
either '87 or '88 (can't remember which). At any rate, Jeff Jolton and I took
the text from the old blue GOP and the text was attributed to Rabbi Yehuda.
Does
this even answer your question? I have no idea, but I thought I would plug the
music I wrote anyway.
Send me an email offlist if you need any more information.
~Eric
_______________________________
Eric C. Rayvid
Client Director
The RED Consultancy
850 Third Ave. 11th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Fax: 212-508-3410
Email: eric(dot)rayvid (at) redconsultancyusa(dot)com
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org [mailto:owner-hanashir (at)
shamash(dot)org]On Behalf Of
Steve Meltzer
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 6:52 AM
To: Kehillat Hanashir
Subject: [HANASHIR:17187] RE: Which Line Is It Anyway?
Forgot to finish the sentence (duh!) . . . it was supposed to read, "I have seen
other sources (i.e., the blue GOP) that say it is Pirkei Avot 4:27.
-- Steve
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org [mailto:owner-hanashir (at)
shamash(dot)org]On Behalf Of
Steve Meltzer
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 12:38 AM
To: Kehillat Hanashir
Subject: [HANASHIR:17186] Which Line Is It Anyway?
Chevrei -
I have seen two different citations for the text "Al tistakeyl b'kankan eileh
b'mah sh'yeish bo." (Do not judge the container, but rather what is inside.)
According to DavkaWriter Text Library; it is Pirkei Avot 4:20, but I have seen
other sources (i.e., the blue GOP). Which is it? Or is it the same case as
when
I asked about the correct citation for "Lo alecha . . " last year (depends on
who
you talk to)?
Also, according to one version I learned when an Eisnerite, the phrase was
attributed to Rabbi Yehuda ("Amar, amar . . . amar Rabi Yehuda"). I have seen
other sources attribute this verse to Rabbi Meir. But I am having a hard time
distinguishing who actually said this phrase from the Hebrew text. Any clues?
Thanks in advance.
B'shalom,
Steve Meltzer
Jewish Musician / Songleader / Educator
508-366-9457 (home)
508-579-8433 (cell)
AIM Screen Name: meltz15
steve (at) meltzerworld(dot)net
www.meltzerworld.net
"Rock With Ruach!" now available at
www.meltzerworld.net/rockwithruach.htm
*********************************
"Who is wise? One who learns from everybody." -- Pirkei Avot 4:1
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- [HANASHIR:17189] RE: Which Line Is It Anyway?,
Eric Rayvid