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Translated Songs
Vaudeville
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Yiddish Theater
Original language
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Original lyrics
Kol nidre: veesare,Vecharame,vekanamay,Vechinuyay,Vechinusay Ush'vuos. Dindarna ud'ishtavana ud'acharimna. Udiasarna Al nafshasana. Miyom kipurim ze Adyom kipurim haba alenu Letovah. koleehon Iharatna vehon Koleehon yehon sharan. Shevikin shvisin. Buteylin um'vutalin. La Sheririn velo kayamin. Nidrana la Vesarana laesarey. Ush'vuasana la Shevuos.
Translated lyrics
All vows, prohibitions, oaths, consecrations, vows, vows, or equivalent terms that we may vow, swear, consecrate, or prohibit upon ourselves -- from the last Yom Kippur until this Yom Kippur, and from this Yom Kippur until the next Yom Kippur, may it come upon us for good - regarding them all, we regret them henceforth. They all will be permitted, abandoned, cancelled, null and void, without power and without standing. Our vows shall not be valid vows; our prohibitions shall not be valid prohibitions; and our oaths shall not be valid oaths.
Notes
Aramaic declaration, meaning "All vows", with which the evening service of Yom Kippur begins. Originally the text read to nullify vows that were not fulfilled during the previous year. Was revised by Rabbaynu Tam and others in 12th century medieval Europe to refer to vows that will be made in the future. Source: The Encyclopedia of Jewish Prayer. All Jewish sources and interpretations of Kol Nidrei agree that the formula covers only vows between the individual and G-d. -Reuven reuven00@bak.rr.com I think I remember hearing a version of Kol Nidrey on Neil Diamond's albums. Actually, he sang the beginning words of the song in "The Jazz Singer."
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