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Eli Tsiyon ve-Areha (Hebrew: אֱלִי צִיּוֹן וְעָרֶיהָ, romanized: Elî ẕiyyôn we-ʿarêha, lit. 'Wail, Zion and Its Cities') is an acrostic Zionide of anonymous authorship, lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple. It closes the series of kinnot chanted on the morning of Tisha B'Av by Ashkenazi communities. The poem appears in manuscripts as early as the fourteenth century. Structural similarities to suggest that it was composed by Judah Halevi or one of his imitators.

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  • Eli Tsiyon ve-Areha (en)
  • Èli Tsion Ve-Areiha (fr)
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  • Eli Tsiyon ve-Areha (Hebrew: אֱלִי צִיּוֹן וְעָרֶיהָ, romanized: Elî ẕiyyôn we-ʿarêha, lit. 'Wail, Zion and Its Cities') is an acrostic Zionide of anonymous authorship, lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple. It closes the series of kinnot chanted on the morning of Tisha B'Av by Ashkenazi communities. The poem appears in manuscripts as early as the fourteenth century. Structural similarities to suggest that it was composed by Judah Halevi or one of his imitators. (en)
  • Èli Tsion Ve-Areiha (hébreu : אֱלִי צִיּוֹן וְעָרֶיהָ « Lamente-toi, Sion et ses villes ») est une kina (élégie) pour le jeûne du 9 av, clôturant la lecture des kinot de l’office du matin dans le rite ashkénaze. Inspirée du Livre des Lamentations, cette pièce liturgique juive est construite en acrostiche, égrenant au fil de l’alphabet hébreu les calamités qui s’abattent sur les Judéens lors de la destruction des Temples de Jérusalem et de la ville. Elle suit dans sa structure les conventions des chants de Sion d’inspiration espagnole, parmi lesquels elle est classée. (fr)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Èli_Tsion_music_sheet.svg
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  • Eli Ẓiyyon (en)
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  • Francis L. (en)
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  • Adler (en)
  • Cohen (en)
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  • Eli Tsiyon ve-Areha (Hebrew: אֱלִי צִיּוֹן וְעָרֶיהָ, romanized: Elî ẕiyyôn we-ʿarêha, lit. 'Wail, Zion and Its Cities') is an acrostic Zionide of anonymous authorship, lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple. It closes the series of kinnot chanted on the morning of Tisha B'Av by Ashkenazi communities. The poem appears in manuscripts as early as the fourteenth century. Structural similarities to suggest that it was composed by Judah Halevi or one of his imitators. Eli Tsiyon ve-Areha is known for its distinctive melody, which likely originated in Southern Germany. It has been compared to medieval tunes for the Souterliedekens and the folk song "Die Frau zur Weissenburg". The melody has become symbolic of Tisha B'Av and the three weeks preceding it, and as such is traditionally also used during this period for the refrain to Lekha Dodi. (en)
  • Èli Tsion Ve-Areiha (hébreu : אֱלִי צִיּוֹן וְעָרֶיהָ « Lamente-toi, Sion et ses villes ») est une kina (élégie) pour le jeûne du 9 av, clôturant la lecture des kinot de l’office du matin dans le rite ashkénaze. Inspirée du Livre des Lamentations, cette pièce liturgique juive est construite en acrostiche, égrenant au fil de l’alphabet hébreu les calamités qui s’abattent sur les Judéens lors de la destruction des Temples de Jérusalem et de la ville. Elle suit dans sa structure les conventions des chants de Sion d’inspiration espagnole, parmi lesquels elle est classée. Èli Tsion Ve-Areiha est connue pour sa mélodie distinctive, commune à l’ensemble des communautés ashkénazes et devenue symbolique du 9 av ainsi que des trois semaines qui le précèdent. La popularité de cette mélodie lui a permis de s’affranchir du registre liturgique pour devenir partie intégrante du folklore musical ashkénaze, inspirant de ce fait divers arrangements musicaux et d’autres kinot, profanes ou religieuses, jusqu’à nos jours. (fr)
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