Hevenu shalom alechem – Joshua Aaron – Lyrics

by | Jan 19, 2026 | Song Lyrics

Hevenu shalom alechem – Joshua Aaron – Lyrics
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Artist:

Joshua Aaron

Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom shalom shalom alechem

Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom shalom shalom alechem

 

We’re bringing Peace unto you
We’re bringing Peace unto you
We’re bringing Peace unto you

Hevenu shalom shalom shalom alechem
הבאנו שלום, שלום, (שלום עליכם)

 

We’re bringing Peace unto you
We’re bringing Peace unto you
We’re bringing Peace unto you

Hevenu shalom shalom shalom alechem
הבאנו שלום, שלום, (שלום עליכם)

 

Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom alechem
Hevenu shalom shalom shalom alechem

Each week we have a song list for our weekly shabbat prayer and worship. If you can’t make it to our physical gathering you can still join in with worship. This song is in our rotation, click to here see our playlists on Spotify. 

Joshua Aaron is an award-winning American-Israeli independent singer and songwriter who was recently listed as one of the Jewish Global 100 influencers. He and his wife Jeannie raised their five children in Israel near the Sea of Galilee. Their eldest (Sargeant Emma) recently finished her IDF service, and their son, Shuki, currently serves in the IDF (Israel Defense Forces) in the Combat Corps of Engineering.

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The Mystery in the Hebrew Word ‘Tzavaot’

Adonai-Tzva’ot is a name for God that translates to “Lord of Hosts” in English, and literally means “Lord of armies” in Hebrew. The word Tza-va (צבא) means “army”, and the plural Tza-va-ot (צבאות) means “multiple armies”. 

The name Adonai-Tzva’ot appears 235 times in the Bible, but it’s not often used and never appears in the Torah. It refers to God’s sovereignty and leadership.

The word Adonai is the plural of the Hebrew word Adon, which means “lord” or “master”. It was first used as a title for God before it became His name. The plural and capitalized form of Adonai is used because God is believed to be the “lord of all lords”. 

Adonai Tzva’ot, the “Lord of Hosts” is one of the names of God, used 235 times in the Bible. The first time it appears is in the story of Hannah and her husband Elkanah, in Hannah’s struggle with barrenness. Hannah is the first person to call God by this name. The literal meaning in Hebrew is “Lord of armies”:  Tza-va (צבא) is the word for army – and what today refers to the Israeli Defence Force. Tza-va-ot (צבאות) is the plural. Multiple armies. But is it necessarily a military word? What does it mean, when we call God “Lord of Armies”?

https://www.oneforisrael.org/bible-based-teaching-from-israel/what-does-lord-of-hosts-mean/

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