Quotation_auto_tanakh su Salmi 150:1

Praise God. Praise the Almighty in His Sanctuary³³His “Sanctuary” refers to the world of angels who minister to Him as He appears on His throne.—Radak Praise God in the firmament of His might³⁴The firmament of His might refers to the heavenly spheres through which God reveals His mastery over the physical world.—Radak Praise Him for His mighty deeds; Praise Him according to the abundance of His greatness. Praise Him with the blowing of the shofar;³⁵The shofar is the solemn instrument which awakens and calls us to God.—S.R. Hirsch praise Him with lyre and harp.³⁶Lyre and harp are instruments which express man’s meditation upon God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with drum and dance.³⁷Drum and dance are public manifestations of exultation in God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with stringed instruments and flute.³⁸Stringed instruments and the flute may serve to express the quieter rejoicing of an individual.׳—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with resounding cymbals.³⁹The cymbal is an instrument of extremely loud sound which may serve to call whole groups to attentive participation.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with clanging cymbals. Let every soul praise God. Praise God. Let every soul praise God. Praise God.⁴⁰This verse is repeated to mark the end of the psalms included in the Pesukei Dezimrah.—Avudraham

Praise God. Praise the Almighty in His Sanctuary³³His “Sanctuary” refers to the world of angels who minister to Him as He appears on His throne.—Radak Praise God in the firmament of His might³⁴The firmament of His might refers to the heavenly spheres through which God reveals His mastery over the physical world.—Radak Praise Him for His mighty deeds; Praise Him according to the abundance of His greatness. Praise Him with the blowing of the shofar;³⁵The shofar is the solemn instrument which awakens and calls us to God.—S.R. Hirsch praise Him with lyre and harp.³⁶Lyre and harp are instruments which express man's meditation upon God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with drum and dance.³⁷Drum and dance are public manifestations of exultation in God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with stringed instruments and flute.³⁸Stringed instruments and the flute may serve to express the quieter rejoicing of an individual.׳—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with resounding cymbals.³⁹The cymbal is an instrument of extremely loud sound which may serve to call whole groups to attentive participation.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with clanging cymbals. Let every soul praise God. Praise God. Let every soul praise God. Praise God.⁴⁰This verse is repeated to mark the end of the psalms included in the Pesukei Dezimrah.—Avudraham

Praise God. Praise the Almighty in His Sanctuary⁶¹His “Sanctuary” refers to the world of angels who minister to Him as He appears on His throne.—Radak Praise God in the firmament of His might⁶²The firmament of His might refers to the heavenly spheres through which God reveals His mastery over the physical world.—Radak Praise Him for His mighty deeds; Praise Him according to the abundance of His greatness. Praise Him with the blowing of the shofar;⁶³The shofar is the solemn instrument which awakens and calls us to God.—S.R. Hirsch praise Him with lyre and harp.⁶⁴Lyre and harp are instruments which express man’s meditation upon God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with drum and dance.⁶⁵Drum and dance are public manifestations of exultation in God.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with stringed instruments and flute.⁶⁶Stringed instruments and the flute may serve to express the quieter rejoicing of an individual.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with resounding cymbals.⁶⁷The cymbal is an instrument of extremely loud sound which may serve to call whole groups to attentive participation.—S.R. Hirsch Praise Him with clanging cymbals. Let every soul praise God. Praise God. Let every soul praise God. Praise God.⁶⁸This verse is repeated to mark the end of the Psalms included in the Pesukei d’Zimrah.—Avudraham