The individual files on this page were not available when the site was originally created. The single long file was kindly divided into individual files by a user of this site: Mr Simon Tabbush, in November 2022. Unlike the original files, these files are hosted online by Rabbi Jonathan Cohen, and are not saved with rest of the site.
RH_3_Musaf/Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p114_Ohhilah_la-El.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p114a_A_sefatai_tiftahh.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p114b_Abot.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p114c_Geburot.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p115_Keter_yitenu_lakh.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p115a_Attah_kadosh_to_end_of_kedushah.mp3
RH_3_Musaf/Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p116_Malkhuyot_1_(attah_behhartanu).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p116a_Malkhuyot_2_(Mippene_hhataenu).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p117_Malkhuyot_3_(Alenu).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p117a_Malkhuyot_4_(Elohenu_melokh_to_end).mp3
"Hayom Harat Olam" is sung (following the blowing of the shofar, three times during the repetition. Each time it is sung to a different melody "borrowed" from elsewhere in the service. Hazzan Benarroch recorded all three using the second of the three tunes. When this was pointed out to him he said he had simply forgotten this detail at the time of the recording. Below are his recording, and a recording of the correct version for this juncture by Rabbi Jonathan Cohen.
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p119_Hayom_harat_'olam_1.mp3
Hayom Harat Olam (Shofet kol haaretz) - Rabbi Jonathan Cohen
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p119a_Zikhronot_1_(attah_zokher).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p120_Zikhronot_2_(Elohenu).mp3
Below are two recordings of the second rendition of "Hayom Harat Olam", one by Hazzan Benarroch and the second by Rabbi Jonathan Cohen.
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p121_Hayom_harat_'olam_2.mp3
Hayom Harat Olam (Adonai bekol shofar) - Rabbi Jonathan Cohen
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p121a_Shofarot_1_(attah_nigleta).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p122_Shofarot_2_(ubdibre_kodshekha).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p122a_Shofarot_3_(Elohenu_to_end).mp3
"Hayom Harat Olam" is sung (following the blowing of the shofar, three times during the repetition. Each time it is sung to a different melody "borrowed" from elsewhere in the service. Hazzan Benarroch recorded all three using the second of the three tunes. When this was pointed out to him he said he had simply forgotten this detail at the time of the recording. Below are his recording, and a recording of the correct version for this juncture by Rabbi Jonathan Cohen.
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p123_Hayom_harat_'olam_3.mp3
Hayom Harat Olam (Leshoni bonantana) - Rabbi Jonathan Cohen
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p123a_Retseh.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p123b_Modim.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p124_Elohenu_(kohanim).mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p125_Sim_shalom.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p125a_Kaddish_te'anu.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p126_Shofar+Kol_Yisrael.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p127_En_Kelohenu.mp3
Rosh_Hashanah_Musaf_p127a_Tanna_debe_Eliyahu+Alenu.mp3
Note: You can use the link below to download this entire page as one file. Note that the file is very large, and depending on your Internet connection, it may not be possible to play it online. You can download it by right-clicking on the link, selecting "Save target as", and saving the file to your computer.
This recording has most of Musaph, from its beginning until the end of "En Kelohenu".
13a_RH_Musaph1.mp3 (55 MB)
This file contains the end of Musaph and Kiddush for the morning of Rosh Hashannah.
13b_RH_Musaph2.mp3 (6 MB)