- 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 ♫
- Shtiler, shtiler
- Tsi darf es azoy zayn? ♫
- Tsu eyns, tsvey, dray
- Unter dayne vayse shtern ♫
- Yid, du partizaner ♫
- Yisrolik
- Yugnt himn
- Zog nit keynmol az du geyst dem letstn veg
The song 'Vilne, Vilne' was written in the early 1930s by A. L. Wolfson, to music by Alexander Olshanetsky. The song is a heartfelt tribute to the city of Vilna, a centre of Jewish cultural and intellectual life widely known in the Jewish world as the 'Jerusalem of Lithuania'. It was frequently performed in the Vilna ghetto during the Nazi occupation.


