if you are asking what that means, it is:
Shabbat Shalom. His heart knows discontent .
1) The main theme of the Passover Seder* is gratitude to God; and the most-often refrain repeated in Echad Mi Yodea is "God is One in heaven and earth." 2) Another major theme of Passover is recounting our early history. Echad Mi Yodea sums up some of the history-points, and concepts, of Judaism.3) The Exodus was a preface to the Giving of the Torah; and Echad Mi Yodea mentions the Ten Commandments, the Two Stone Tablets of the Covenant and the Five Books of the Torah.4) The Shabbat recalls the Exodus (Deuteronomy 5:14), and is alluded to in this song.5) Circumcision, also mentioned in the song, is a prerequisite to partaking of the Passover-sacrifice (Exodus 12:43).6) The Exodus was the birth of the Israelites as a distinct nation, and giving birth is mentioned in the song.*See also the Related Link.The Passover Seder
The Hebrew names of the four sons in the Passover Haggadah are pronounced as follows: Chacham (Wise) - "Ha-Cha-Cham" Rasha (Wicked) - "Ra-Sha" Tam (Simple) - "Tam" She'eno Yodea Lishol (Does Not Know How to Ask) - "She-Ay-No Yo-De-A Li-Shol"
A woman says: ani yoda'at (×× ×™ ידעת) A man says: ani yodea (×× ×™ יודע)
According to the encyclopedia website Wookieepedia, the name Yoda may be derived from "Yoddha," the Sanskrit word for "warrior." And there is a Hebrew word pronounced "Yodea" which means "He knows" or "One who knows." And Yoda is also a Japanese name
There are a number of traditional songs with their ancient melodies. They are sung without musical instruments. These include Chad Gadya, Adir Hu, Adir Bimlukhah, Echad Mi Yodea, Dayenu, Ki Lo Yaeh, Vehi She'amdah, and a few others. The words to these are in the text of the Passover Hagadah, which recounts the Exodus. See also:More about the Passover Seder
Yoda's appearance was originally designed by British makeup artist Stuart Freeborn, who based Yoda's face partly on his own and partly on Albert Einstein's.The name Yoda may be derived from "Yoddha", the Sanskrit word for "warrior." The name may also be connected to the Hebrew ידע(Pronounced: "Yodea"), meaning "He knows" or "One who knows".
You cannot say 'I am' in Hebrew. There is no word for "am". You can say 'I exist,' which is ani kayyam (×× ×™ קיים), or you can say I am here: ani po (×× ×™ פה) which literally means I here.
The name Yoda may be derived from "Yoddha", the Sanskrit word for "warrior." The name may also be connected to the Hebrew ידע(Pronounced: "Yodea"), meaning "He knows" or "One who knows".