The Eternal is my strength and might; God is become my deliverance.

This is my God and I will enshrine God;

The God of my ancestor, and I will exalt God.

Rabbi Shlomo ben Yitzchak, best known by the acronym "Rashi," was an influential medieval Torah and Talmud commentator. 1040 – 1105 CE

This is my God. In God's glory was God revealed to them, and they pointed to God with a finger saying “This is my God!” (Shir HaShirim Rabbah 3:15) A maid servant saw by the Sea what the prophets never saw (Mekhilta d'Rabbi Yishmael 15:2:2).

Chaim Ibn Attar, better known as the Ohr HaChaim after his most famous work, was a North African rabbi, Torah commentator, halakhic decisor, and kabbalist. In 1733, he left his native Morocco for the land of Israel. He was held in especially high esteem by the early Chasidim. 1696 – 1743 CE

They concluded [this] statement referring to their own relationship with God by saying, "this is my God and I will glorify God," and afterwards they described the same God in as the God of their ancestors. The Sages of the Great Assembly (the Rabbis who wrote the Talmud did this as well when they established our prayers to say, "our God, and afterwards the God of our ancestors."

“My dove in the cleft of the rock,

in the secret of the cliff; show me your appearance, let me

hear your voice”

Our souls are like a bird escaped from the fowler’s trap; the trap broke and we escaped.

A new song was placed into my mouth, a hymn to our ELOHEI. May many see it and stand in awe, and trust in YHVH.