Reflection on Hatikvah/Shalom/Tikkun Olam (Suite for Mother and Child) (9:04)  When Leonard Bernstein learned of the death of his beloved friend John F. Kennedy, he wrote, “This will be our reply to violence: to make music more intensely, more beautifully, more devotedly than ever before.” I must respond with hope, with expectation, Hatikvah, or else I shall go mad. I must create a peaceful space where I may meditate in harmony with my surroundings, Shalom, so that I may gather the energy required to do the work and channel my father Abraham who was a Healer, To begin to repair the world, Tikkun Olam. “Jennifer” (introduction) “Lullaby Triptych” (“As I Watch You Sleeping In My Arms,” “Music Box” and “Sleep, Little One” Shalom, wasalam, om mani padme hum, peace and blessings. Namaste, the Divine in me acknowledges the Divine in you. Be the cosmic cool; I bow to you. Proceed to the Liturgy of the Eucharist