My hands tremble,
I cry out to You,Â
My hands still tremble,
I pray,
My hands still tremble,
I give bread to the hungry,
My hands still tremble,
I stand in a wild field with the roaring wind,
My hands still tremble,
I weep,
My hands still tremble,
I praise You,
My hands still tremble,
I wrap myself in the tallitA four-cornered garment to which ritual fringes (tzitzit/tzitzi'ot) are affixed. The knots in the fringes represent the name of God and remind us of God's commandments. The tallit is worn during prayer and can also be drawn about oneself or around the bride and groom to symbolize divine protection.,
My hands still tremble,
I repent for my sins,
My hands still tremble,
I laugh with You,
My hands still tremble,
I scream at You with every fiber of my being asking why, why, why must they die?
My hands still tremble,
I reflect on Your TorahThe Five Books of Moses, and the foundation of all of Jewish life and lore. The Torah is considered the heart and soul of the Jewish people, and study of the Torah is a high mitzvah. The Torah itself a scroll that is hand lettered on parchment, elaborately dressed and decorated, and stored in a decorative ark. It is chanted aloud on Mondays, Thursdays, and Shabbat, according to a yearly cycle. Sometimes "Torah" is used as a colloquial term for Jewish learning and narrative in general.,
My hands still tremble,
I ask why must they hate me?
My hands still tremble,
I realize that You, O God, taught me love,
My hands still tremble,
I weep for joy,Â
My hands still tremble,
I realize that there is only You,
there are none but You,
Eternal God,
My mind is always upon You.
Eternal God, my hands tremble,Â
Because of the holiness of this world, I praise You God with trembling hands!
