is unfair to accuse him after his death. However, accusations had already been made as early as the 1970s. Especially in light of the #metoo movement some have begun to question whether Jewish communities should still use his music. In January 2018 his daughter Neshama wrote an open letter to the women who were harmed by Carlebach. She wrote "I accept the fullness of who my father was, flaws and all. I am angry with him. And I refuse to see his faults as the totality of who he was." Discography Albums הנשמה לך Haneshama Lach (Songs of My Soul) (Zimra Records ZR-201, 1959; re-released in 2002 by Estate of Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Restoration Edition [Sojourn Records SR-013]) ברכי נפשי Borchi Nafshi (Sing My Heart) (Zimra Records ZR-202, 1960; re-released in 2004 by Estate of Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Restoration Edition [Sojourn Records SR-014])). "12 Songs composed and sung by Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, with choir and orchestra arranged and conducted by Milton Okun." Shlomo Carlebach Sings (Galton 1962, recorded live; later re-released as Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Sings by the Estate of Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Restoration Edition [Sameach Music – NDS200CD]) פתחו לי שערי צדק (At The Village Gate) (Vanguard VRS-9116, 1963) מקדש מלך In The Palace of the King (Vanguard VRS-9192 (mono) VSD-79192 (stereo), 1965). "Shlomo Carlebach with chorus and symphony orchestra arranged and conducted by Benedict Silberman" שפכי כמים לבך Wake Up World! (Zimrani Records ZR-203, 1965). "Original Songs Composed and Sung by Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach with Chorus and Orchestra Arranged and Conducted by Milton Okun" "I Heard the Wall Singing" Vol. 1 (Greater Recording Co. GRC112, 1968) "I Heard the Wall Singing" Vol. 2 (Greater Recording Co. GRC114, 1968) Vehaer Eynenu (Hed Arzi, 1969) Shlomo Carlebach Live, Let There Be Peace (Preiser, 1973, recorded in Vienna) Uvnei Yerushalayim (6 Million in Heaven - 3 Million in Hell) (Menorah, 1974) Together with Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach (Hed Arzi, 1974) Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Live in Concert (Yisrael B'tach BaShem) (Y&Y Productions, 1974, recorded in Brooklyn) Shlomo Carlebach & the Children of Jewish Song sing Ani Maamin (Emes Records, 1975) Live in Tel Aviv (Heichal HaTarbut) (Hed Arzi, 1976) Days Are Coming (Embassy/Hal Roach Studios, 1979; re-released by Estate of Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach Restoration Edition [Sojourn Records SR-016]) L'Kovod Shabbos (Sound Path Records, 1980) Even Ma'asu HaBonim (1981) Nachamu Nachamu Ami [2 vol.] (Rare Productions, 1983) Live in Concert (Holyland, 1984, recorded in