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Ani Ve'ata
Arik Einstein + Miki Gavrielov
"Tikkun Olam" is a Hebrew phrase that originated with ancient Rabbis.
It means "repairing the world" (or "healing the world") which suggests
humanity's shared responsibility to heal, repair and transform the world.
I wonder why the ones who call themselves truly religious Jews never seem
to have read this. I wonder where is "the book of hate" that they study
from?
Why is it always some religious fanatic that condemns, tortures and murders
the innocent? I can easily guess that the Moslem world is dancing to the
same idiotic tune!
I think it is high time for someone to say to them: if you do these things
in the
name of your God, than all of you AS WELL AS YOUR GOD, need to be held
accountable
for those crimes.
Using the Latin alphabet is much easier with my computer.
Em C Em C Em C D Em A
Em A B7 Em Em A B7 G G D G B7 Em A B7 Em
Ani ve'ata neshaneh et ha'olam
Ani ve'ata az yavo'u kvar kulam
Amru et zeh kodem lefanai lo meshaneh
Ani ve'ata neshaneh et ha'olam.
Em A B7 Em Em A B7 G G D G B7 Em A B7
Em
Ani ve'ata nenaseh mehahatchalah
Yihyeh lanu ra ein davar zeh lo nora.
Amru et zeh kodem lefanai ze lo meshaneh
Ani ve'ata neshaneh et ha'olam.
Extra Verses
Ernest Samuel Llime - February 2014, Haifa
for Tzipi Livni & co.
Em A B7 Em Em A B7 G G D G B7 Em A B7 Em
Ani ve'ata netakken et ha'olam
Ani ve'ata bo nigash el ha'shulhan
Nisu et zeh kodem lefanai lo meshaneh
Ani ve'ata neshaneh et ha'olam.
Em A B7 Em Em A B7 G G D G B7 Em A B7 Em
Ani ve'ata od nagshim et ha'chalom
Ami ve'amcha od ich'iu kan be'shalom
Nisu et zeh kodem lefanai lo meshaneh
Ani ve'ata od nagshim et ha'chalom
Copyright © 2014 Ernest Samuel Llime. All Rights Reserved.
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