- Broydo, Kasriel
- Brudno, Avrom
- Durmashkin, Wolf
- Glezer, Rikle
- Glik, Hirsh
- Kaczerginski, Shmerke
- Krimski, Yankl
- Levitski, Lyube
- Rozental, Khayele
- Rozental, Leyb
- Rudnitski, Leah
- Sutzkever, Avraham
- Trupyanski, Yankl
- Veksler, Misha
- Volkoviski, Alek
- (Mir shpannen) tsum bessern morgn ♫
- Dos transport yingl
- Dremlen feygl oyf di tsvaygn
- Friling ♫
- Her, mayn kind, vi vintn brumen
- Ikh benk aheym
- Itsik Vitnberg ♫
- Partizaner-marsh ♫
- S'iz geven a zumertog ♫
- Shtil, di nakht iz oysgeshternt ♫
- Tsi darf es azoy zayn? ♫
- Tsu eyns, tsvey, dray
- Unter dayne vayse shtern ♫
- Vilne, Vilne
- Yid, du partizaner ♫
- Yisrolik
- Yugnt himn
- Zog nit keynmol az du geyst dem letstn veg
'Shtiler, shtiler’ (Hush, hush), composed by the eleven-year-old Alek Volkoviski with lyrics by Shmerke Kaczerginski, was one of the best-loved songs of the Vilna ghetto. The lullaby was first performed in April 1943, at one of the last Jewish Council-organised concerts before the ghetto’s liquidation. The poignant lyrics chronicle the murders taking place at Ponar, a forest near Vilna, and lament the pain and suffering of the ghetto inmates.


