None. Hatikvah is not explicitly religious in content, Yigdal is a composition based on the 13 principles of faith that Rambam compiled in his commentary on the Mishnah. Everyone with a Zionist outlook, religious or not, can relate to Hatikvah. The tunes however sound very different to me, and the meaning of both hymns has absolutely no connexion.
@Armchair Psycho you're actually pretty correct. While Hatikva doesn't come specifically from Ma Vlast, they both share a common ancestor which is indeed the Italian melody La Mantovana. Hatikva actually comes from Carul cu boi, a Romanian folk song which also has its origin in La Mantovana. There's also a french kid song called Les petits poissons dans l'eau with the same melody
Shalom
We use this melody occasionally in ATL
Great
We sing this melody and hymn at conclusion of Shabbat Arbit.
This would be considered Jewish Chant, correct? Do you have more of these Jewish Chants, like very old ones? :)
This is not traditional ancient melody for reading the scriptures or Psalms, but adapted from a popular song.
How is this not "Hatikvah", the Israeli national anthem? "Hatikvah" certainly sounds very like it? Does anyone know the relationship?
None. Hatikvah is not explicitly religious in content, Yigdal is a composition based on the 13 principles of faith that Rambam compiled in his commentary on the Mishnah. Everyone with a Zionist outlook, religious or not, can relate to Hatikvah.
The tunes however sound very different to me, and the meaning of both hymns has absolutely no connexion.
@Armchair Psycho you're actually pretty correct. While Hatikva doesn't come specifically from Ma Vlast, they both share a common ancestor which is indeed the Italian melody La Mantovana. Hatikva actually comes from Carul cu boi, a Romanian folk song which also has its origin in La Mantovana. There's also a french kid song called Les petits poissons dans l'eau with the same melody
@@feeno1188 You are correct.