January 9, 2011, from pneumonia. Rabbi David Ellenson, then-President of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, announced on January 27, 2011, that the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion's School of Sacred Music would be renamed the Debbie Friedman School of Sacred Music. On December 7, 2011, it was officially renamed as such. In 2014, the book Sing Unto God: The Debbie Friedman Anthology was published; it features "every song she wrote and recorded (plus more than 30 songs previously unavailable) in lead sheet format, with complete lyrics, melody line, guitar chords, Hebrew, transliteration, and English translation." Among her music that remains the most sung in North American Jewish communities include her "Mi Shebeirach" (co-written with her partner Drorah Setel), "Miriam's Song" and her Havdalah melody. Discography Studio albums Sing Unto God (1972) Not by Might Not by Power (1974) Ani Ma-Amin (1976) If Not Now, When? (1980) ...And The Youth Shall See Visions (1981) And You Shall Be a Blessing.... (1989) Debbie Friedman: Live at the Del (1990) The World of Your Dreams (1993) Miracles & Wonders (1995) Shirim Al Galgalim: Songs on Wheels (1995) Shanah Tovah: A Good Year (1996) Renewal of Spirit (1997) The Journey Continues: Ma'yan Passover Haggadah In Song (1997) It's You (1998) The Alef Bet (2001) The Water in the Well (2001) Light These Lights: Debbie Friedman Sings Chanukah Songs For The Whole Family (2003) One People (2006) As You Go On Your Way: Shacharit – The Morning Prayers (2008) Live albums Debbie Friedman: Live at the Del (1990) At Carnegie Hall (1996) Compilations In The Beginning (1994) Songs of the Spirit - The Debbie Friedman Anthology (2005) Affiliations Friedman was a 1969 alumna of Highland Park High School in Saint Paul, Minnesota. She was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 1999. She was also an honorary member of the American Conference of Cantors. References External links Debbie Friedman website Jewish Women and the Feminist Revolution from the Jewish Women's Archive A Journey of Spirit Debbie Friedman Tributes Page (URJ) 1951 births 2011 deaths American women singer-songwriters American feminists Feminist musicians Deaths from pneumonia in California Hebrew Union College faculty Jewish American songwriters American lesbian musicians American LGBT singers American LGBT songwriters LGBT people from Minnesota Lesbian singers Lesbian songwriters Musicians from Utica, New York Musicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota People from Mission Viejo, California Lesbian Jews Jewish folk singers American women