Cantor Azi Schwartz has the most beautiful voice of any cantor during my lifetime. I only wish my father and grandmother, both Holocaust survivors had the opportunity to enjoy Cantor Schwartzs miraculous recitation of Kol Nidrei and other services. Baruch Hashem. Gut yontif, gut yahre
I’m Greek Orthodox, and i really enjoyed listening to the beautiful rendition of this Jewish prayer. I was also reminded of how much Christianity and indeed Western civilization owes to Judaism.
The Christian faith would not exist without its mother: Judaism. I am eternally grateful to those of the Jews' ancestors who risked and even gave up their lives to preserve the Hebrew Scriptures, which are a major inspiration for Christianity. Blessings to the Jewish people, past and present! 🤍🩵🤍🩵🤍
Kol Nidre, (Aramaic: “All Vows”), a prayer sung in Jewish synagogues at the beginning of the service on the eve of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). ... The prayer begins with an expression of repentance for all unfulfilled vows, oaths, and promises made to God during the year. (A prayer we can all take to heart !)
Of course because Jews actually think they're still under obligation. Jews don't believe they sin. They just believe they have to follow a bunch of rules, same with Catholics and Orthodox
Cantor Azi is the best. I am a vocalist. I am now going through chemotherapy after having a mastectomy. I have been listening to Cantor Azi a lot lately--his voice is a healing instrument. Thank you, Cantor, for this gift. Thank you, and G-d bless.🙏
My mom passed on October 23rd. She was murdered. She always loved Kol Nidrei. I listen to it now and remember my beautiful loving mom. This brings a bit of peace of heart to me.
I would expect the voices of God's chosen people to sound exactly like this... I am not Jewish and do not understand this ceremony but it brings tears to my eyes, joy to my heart and great inner peace.
It was introduced to the literagy at the time of the inquisition of pain in 1492. Jews pretending to be Christians to save themselves would gather in private just once a year and chant this "abolition of all vows" at the start of Yom Kippur to "return" themselves to the fold. Every since it has been become an integral part of the Yom Kippur service for Jewish communities across the world. We all "make bad vows" or terrible decisions that impact our relationship with God, so its befitting at the start of the day of atonement, we disavow them.
@@justineichel1507 you are correct that it existed in various forms going back to the geonim, but it was widely rejected - and only became "integral" part of the service after the expulsion from Spain
Greetings from London! Many thanks for posting this video which my wife and I found so heart-warming - especially as we are unable to go to our [Masorti] shul this Yom Tov because of the pandemic. We wish our co-coreligionists all over the world a healthy, happy and peaceful New Year. Shalom.
This prayer song touched my soul so deeply. May Hashem, blessed is He, gather us, His people together again like it was in the mountain of old. I pray for my people's return around the world. We were robbed of mostly everything, but are still alive and struggling with the peace and love of our G-D. B"H
Mark Nagy - “Seventy weeks have been decreed for your people and for your holy city for putting an end to the transgression, for making an end of sin, for forgiving iniquity, for bringing in everlasting justice, for setting the seal on vision and prophet, and for anointing the Especially Holy Place. Know, therefore, and discern that seven weeks [of years] will elapse between the issuing of the decree to restore and rebuild Yerushalayim until an anointed prince comes. It will remain built for sixty-two weeks [of years], with open spaces and moats; but these will be troubled times. Then, after the sixty-two weeks, Mashiach will be cut off and have nothing. The people of a prince yet to come will destroy the city and the sanctuary, but his end will come with a flood, and desolations are decreed until the war is over. Dani'el (Dan) 9, 24-26 “Yerushalayim! Yerushalayim! You kill the prophets! You stone those who are sent to you! How often I wanted to gather your children, just as a hen gathers her chickens under her wings, but you refused! Look! God is abandoning your house to you, leaving it desolate. For I tell you, from now on, you will not see me again until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of Adonai .’” Mattityahu (Mat) 23, 37-39 You used to be dead because of your sins and acts of disobedience. You walked in the ways of the ‘olam hazeh and obeyed the Ruler of the Powers of the Air, who is still at work among the disobedient. Indeed, we all once lived this way - we followed the passions of our old nature and obeyed the wishes of our old nature and our own thoughts. In our natural condition we were headed for God’s wrath, just like everyone else. *But God is so rich in mercy and loves us with such intense love that, even when we were dead because of our acts of disobedience, he brought us to life along with the Messiah - it is by grace that you have been delivered. That is, God raised us up with the Messiah Yeshua and seated us with him in heaven, in order to exhibit in the ages to come how infinitely rich is his grace, how great is his kindness toward us who are united with the Messiah Yeshua. For you have been delivered by grace through trusting, and even this is not your accomplishment but God’s gift. You were not delivered by your own actions; therefore no one should boast. For we are of God’s making, created in union with the Messiah Yeshua for a life of good actions already prepared by God for us to do.* Therefore, remember your former state: you Gentiles by birth - called the Uncircumcised by those who, merely because of an operation on their flesh, are called the Circumcised - at that time had no Messiah. You were estranged from the national life of Isra’el. You were foreigners to the covenants embodying God’s promise. *You were in this world without hope and without God. But now, you who were once far off have been brought near through the shedding of the Messiah’s blood. For he himself is our shalom - he has made us both one and has broken down the m’chitzah which divided us by destroying in his own body the enmity occasioned by the Torah , with its commands set forth in the form of ordinances. He did this in order to create in union with himself from the two groups a single new humanity and thus make shalom, and in order to reconcile to God both in a single body by being executed on a stake as a criminal and thus in himself killing that enmity. Also, when he came, he announced as Good News shalom to you far off and shalom to those nearby, news that through him we both have access in one Spirit to the Father.* So then, you are no longer foreigners and strangers. On the contrary, you are fellow-citizens with God’s people and members of God’s family. You have been built on the foundation of the emissaries and the prophets, with the cornerstone being Yeshua the Messiah himself. In union with him the whole building is held together, and it is growing into a holy temple in union with the Lord. Yes, in union with him, you yourselves are being built together into a spiritual dwelling-place for God! Ephesians (Eph) 2, 1-22
Morewecanthink you have done an outstanding job in summing up the reedemtion plan for man. You must have sat under the apostle Paul for much learning has made you wise indeed ! Peace be unto you morewecanthink !
It’s funny that there are so many Catholics commenting. I’m also Catholic, I heard a snippet of this on the radio and just had to find out the whole thing
You can be sure there is one. Blessed be the G-d of our Fathers and may you know deep in your heart this evening the saving grace of the One True God, Yeshua.
This prayer is at the center of what Christ railed against. Today it divides covenant keeping jews from the descendants of the powerful pharisees. Bad times all around. Should be banned. Might want to read an English translation.
Rarle R the vast majority of Jewish leaders opposed the use of this legal formula - it is NOT a prayer as you can see by reading the translation It is assumed to have endured opposition from the 6th century until the 19th where it was formally banned (and many times in between) due to its melody
Rachel Newin All vows we are likely to make, all oaths and pledges we are likely to take between this Yom Kippur and the next Yom Kippur, we publicly renounce. Let them all be relinquished and abandoned, null and void, neither firm nor established. Let our vows, pledges and oaths be considered neither vows nor pledges nor oaths.[8][9]
@@rarler3333 Have you read an English translation? Have you understood its meaning? It's a prayer for forgiveness, a call to God not to hold the sins committed by the people of Israel against them, to pardon them, a plea of the same kind Moshe Rabbeinu pleaded with God for the sake of the entire congregation. Prayer for forgiveness doesn't separate and should certainly not be forbidden or banned. And since you mentioned Jesus - the meaning of his life and death was forgiveness.
Thank you. I grew up with this but haven’t heard it so beautififul in so many years! My dad also a survivor would have loved hearing this. I will keep this on my phone. ❤
He does have a beautiful voice. I would expect this to be the third recitation of the Kol Nidre. I have a hard time not tearing up when our whole family is together at this service.
yes, that is exactly what it means. The Canter sings and chants for the congregation. We use to have a very opera sounding canter when I was growing up and loved listening to his tenor voice. Like angels.
@@marlanovak1161 nice of you to respond but that's not what kol nidre is. It's actually in its simplistic meaning and annulment of religious vows that may be taken and not kept in the coming year. There is a lot of deep meaning to it though. To me it's an expression of the complicated relationship between man and God. In an event to is not related to a prayer for departed ones. Wishes for a good year.
So beautiful..... Brings chills and tears. I'm not Jewish. Nevertheless, I am grateful for the gift the people have shared with the world, that being the one true faith, the Commandments along with the accumulated wisdom of Jewish history. God bless and keep the state of Israel .
My Orthodox Artscroll Sefard Machzur states very plainly in the notations below Kol Nidrei that there are parts of this all-important annulment of vows that absolutely NO ONE understands. (See Artscroll Sephard machsor, bottom of page 67 continuing on 68. If you have no access to this tome, tell me why you're interested and perhaps I'll type it out for you.)
@@jenniferbrower thank you. Please, I have a question. Why did you type "G-d" instead of "God"? This is the second time I'm seeing it. That's why I'm asking.
AzI has a gift from HASHEM and use it in a right way, praising HASHEM! i would love to pay a visit to this synagogue but i am not so sure they allows a gentile visitor. Baruk HASHEM, Baruk AzI Swartz!
You can just walk into any synagogue if you're there with an open heart. These days, a "shomer" may ask who you are and why you're there but just be honest and open about why you're there. Blessings!
Cantor Azi Schwartz has the most beautiful voice of any cantor during my lifetime. I only wish my father and grandmother, both Holocaust survivors had the opportunity to enjoy Cantor Schwartzs miraculous recitation of Kol Nidrei and other services. Baruch Hashem. Gut yontif, gut yahre
I’m Greek Orthodox, and i really enjoyed listening to the beautiful rendition of this Jewish prayer.
I was also reminded of how much Christianity and indeed Western civilization owes to Judaism.
The Christian faith would not exist without its mother: Judaism. I am eternally grateful to those of the Jews' ancestors who risked and even gave up their lives to preserve the Hebrew Scriptures, which are a major inspiration for Christianity. Blessings to the Jewish people, past and present!
🤍🩵🤍🩵🤍
@@glennhecker4422 indeed!
Creo que los judíos le deben a los cristianos ,no haber sido exterminados por completo ,,gracias " amigos ".
Russian Orthodox choir singing sounds very much alike.
Kol Nidre, (Aramaic: “All Vows”), a prayer sung in Jewish synagogues at the beginning of the service on the eve of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). ... The prayer begins with an expression of repentance for all unfulfilled vows, oaths, and promises made to God during the year. (A prayer we can all take to heart !)
It is also a disillusion of all vows unfulfilled.
The G.d of Abraham is the Creator. All Prophets speak from this and 95% from the words are exact be.
Of course because Jews actually think they're still under obligation. Jews don't believe they sin. They just believe they have to follow a bunch of rules, same with Catholics and Orthodox
En español donde puedo encontrar las oraciones🙏
Welsh catholic man says, hyfryd Iawn, very beautiful the sound of heaven love and prayers to all my Jewish Brothers and Sisters
And to you!! 🙏🏼
I am a catholic but this beautiful prayer in song brought me to tears
Cantor Azi is the best. I am a vocalist. I am now going through chemotherapy after having a mastectomy. I have been listening to Cantor Azi a lot lately--his voice is a healing instrument. Thank you, Cantor, for this gift. Thank you, and G-d bless.🙏
Mi shebeirach for complete healing!
Hope all is going well. A big hug from Italy
Listening as I prepare for this service at my synagogue. So moving.
Outstanding!!!! גמר חתימה טובה לכל עם ישראל!!
Cantor Azi Schwartz's voice is beautiful, expressive, and has an amazingly wide range.
To hear Kol Nidre always makes me so emotional
Cellist here. Much slower than I expected! Beautiful
I am also learning the piece.
Let us all praise & thank our Almighty God 🙏🕊❤️💕❤️🦋🌷🦋🌹🦋🙏🕊🌎✌️🕊🇳🇮🇺🇦
Brings tears to my eyes as I remember my darling departed Mom’s love of Kol Nidrei. RIP Mommy.
My mom passed on October 23rd. She was murdered. She always loved Kol Nidrei. I listen to it now and remember my beautiful loving mom. This brings a bit of peace of heart to me.
All of our mommy on earth bless you
I am catholic but prayer is prayer and this moved me , so beautiful , the voice of an angel
Is not about being , is about beautiful, that speaks of you and your values ❤️
ignacio Salzman 🙏🏻❤️
julie harrison ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Very nice to hear voice. Like Angels on the Sky...solem
prayer is prayer
אין לי מילים!
כל כך מתרגש, כמה זיכרונות יש לי!
סבאי היה חזן, לפי דעתי החזן הכי טוב בעלום!
אני מאוד מתגעגעת את זה!
תודה רבה!!
I would expect the voices of God's chosen people to sound exactly like this... I am not Jewish and do not understand this ceremony but it brings tears to my eyes, joy to my heart and great inner peace.
Kol Nidre means “All vows.”
It was introduced to the literagy at the time of the inquisition of pain in 1492. Jews pretending to be Christians to save themselves would gather in private just once a year and chant this "abolition of all vows" at the start of Yom Kippur to "return" themselves to the fold. Every since it has been become an integral part of the Yom Kippur service for Jewish communities across the world. We all "make bad vows" or terrible decisions that impact our relationship with God, so its befitting at the start of the day of atonement, we disavow them.
@@yosefrabin3975 there are already letters about it from Rav Natranoi gaon and Rabbeinu Tam which is several hundred years before that
@@justineichel1507 you are correct that it existed in various forms going back to the geonim, but it was widely rejected - and only became "integral" part of the service after the expulsion from
Spain
I miss this sort of Hazzanut so much. True artistry and heart.
Sends shivers up my spine! play this version every year during the High Holy Days.
Beautiful and inspiring
Потрясающе, слушала, как заворожённая. Голос необыкновенной чистоты и силы. Австралия.
Greetings from London! Many thanks for posting this video which my wife and I found so heart-warming - especially as we are unable to go to our [Masorti] shul this Yom Tov because of the pandemic. We wish our co-coreligionists all over the world a healthy, happy and peaceful New Year. Shalom.
G’mar chatimah tovah from Maryland.
ברוך השם 🇮🇱
Shalom y’all from Texas
Shalom From Jewish Texan
I understand not one word of this but I understand the power of music. I am moved to tears...it is so beautiful.
You're always welcome.
Tienes que saber lo que se trata este rezo tan importante ,no puedes simplemente por la musica entender el contenido ,son los dos juntos.
😂😂😂 well here you go idolater: Kol Nidre chant "we thank you (God) that we are not a goy or a woman." 😂😂😂 j supremacy 🎉
Beautiful performance, including camera. Never heard it by a tenor before. Magnificent.
Beautiful I’m proud to be Jewish
I don't blame you. This is amazing.
Me too. I love our culture
It really is beautiful. I'm not Jewish, but I think so. It sounds holy to me.
I'm proud to be a Jew but this is nowhere as good asUdi Spielman
@@bucklilli9832 the most sacred holiday of all and for those with the hands down signal, shame on you
This prayer song touched my soul so deeply. May Hashem, blessed is He, gather us, His people together again like it was in the mountain of old. I pray for my people's return around the world. We were robbed of mostly everything, but are still alive and struggling with the peace and love of our G-D. B"H
Rut Brea Vluchten
Rut Brea amén 🙏 HIS will be done no doubt ישראל will guide all nations to the ONE and ONLY Avinu Malkeinu!.
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem !
Mark Nagy - “Seventy weeks have been decreed for your people and for your holy city for putting an end to the transgression, for making an end of sin, for forgiving iniquity, for bringing in everlasting justice, for setting the seal on vision and prophet, and for anointing the Especially Holy Place. Know, therefore, and discern that seven weeks [of years] will elapse between the issuing of the decree to restore and rebuild Yerushalayim until an anointed prince comes. It will remain built for sixty-two weeks [of years], with open spaces and moats; but these will be troubled times. Then, after the sixty-two weeks, Mashiach will be cut off and have nothing. The people of a prince yet to come will destroy the city and the sanctuary, but his end will come with a flood, and desolations are decreed until the war is over. Dani'el (Dan) 9, 24-26
“Yerushalayim! Yerushalayim! You kill the prophets! You stone those who are sent to you! How often I wanted to gather your children, just as a hen gathers her chickens under her wings, but you refused! Look! God is abandoning your house to you, leaving it desolate. For I tell you, from now on, you will not see me again until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of Adonai .’” Mattityahu (Mat) 23, 37-39
You used to be dead because of your sins and acts of disobedience. You walked in the ways of the ‘olam hazeh and obeyed the Ruler of the Powers of the Air, who is still at work among the disobedient. Indeed, we all once lived this way - we followed the passions of our old nature and obeyed the wishes of our old nature and our own thoughts. In our natural condition we were headed for God’s wrath, just like everyone else. *But God is so rich in mercy and loves us with such intense love that, even when we were dead because of our acts of disobedience, he brought us to life along with the Messiah - it is by grace that you have been delivered. That is, God raised us up with the Messiah Yeshua and seated us with him in heaven, in order to exhibit in the ages to come how infinitely rich is his grace, how great is his kindness toward us who are united with the Messiah Yeshua. For you have been delivered by grace through trusting, and even this is not your accomplishment but God’s gift. You were not delivered by your own actions; therefore no one should boast. For we are of God’s making, created in union with the Messiah Yeshua for a life of good actions already prepared by God for us to do.* Therefore, remember your former state: you Gentiles by birth - called the Uncircumcised by those who, merely because of an operation on their flesh, are called the Circumcised - at that time had no Messiah. You were estranged from the national life of Isra’el. You were foreigners to the covenants embodying God’s promise. *You were in this world without hope and without God. But now, you who were once far off have been brought near through the shedding of the Messiah’s blood. For he himself is our shalom - he has made us both one and has broken down the m’chitzah which divided us by destroying in his own body the enmity occasioned by the Torah , with its commands set forth in the form of ordinances. He did this in order to create in union with himself from the two groups a single new humanity and thus make shalom, and in order to reconcile to God both in a single body by being executed on a stake as a criminal and thus in himself killing that enmity. Also, when he came, he announced as Good News shalom to you far off and shalom to those nearby, news that through him we both have access in one Spirit to the Father.* So then, you are no longer foreigners and strangers. On the contrary, you are fellow-citizens with God’s people and members of God’s family. You have been built on the foundation of the emissaries and the prophets, with the cornerstone being Yeshua the Messiah himself. In union with him the whole building is held together, and it is growing into a holy temple in union with the Lord. Yes, in union with him, you yourselves are being built together into a spiritual dwelling-place for God! Ephesians (Eph) 2, 1-22
Morewecanthink you have done an outstanding job in summing up the reedemtion plan for man. You must have sat under the apostle Paul for much learning has made you wise indeed ! Peace be unto you morewecanthink !
It’s funny that there are so many Catholics commenting. I’m also Catholic, I heard a snippet of this on the radio and just had to find out the whole thing
I couldn't get a ride to Kol Nidre this year... this was exactly what I needed
We're not suppose to ride on Yom Kippur! Unless you arrive early and walk home.. Duh.
I know..
If there is a Heaven, this is the music that greets your arrival.
You can be sure there is one. Blessed be the G-d of our Fathers and may you know deep in your heart this evening the saving grace of the One True God, Yeshua.
Beautiful!!!
you are not your,but have purchassed by the blood of lamb of God Yeshua
If this is the music they play in heaven, please send me to hell.
I guess you don't know what they're saying, then.
Hoy Yom kippur 2024 lo escucho.. Extraordinaria Y Sublime Interpretación del Kol Nidrei!!! 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
Gmar Jatima Tova. Para todo el pueblo de Israel!!!
I am a Christian watch the Service of yon kipper found it very moving
This prayer is at the center of what Christ railed against. Today it divides covenant keeping jews from the descendants of the powerful pharisees. Bad times all around. Should be banned. Might want to read an English translation.
Rarle R the vast majority of Jewish leaders opposed the use of this legal formula - it is NOT a prayer as you can see by reading the translation
It is assumed to have endured opposition from the 6th century until the 19th where it was formally banned (and many times in between) due to its melody
@@rarler3333 Well that's the religio/politica bollocks all done and dusted. A very pretty tune and a superb Cantor though eh? :)
Rachel Newin
All vows we are likely to make, all oaths and pledges we are likely to take between this Yom Kippur and the next Yom Kippur, we publicly renounce. Let them all be relinquished and abandoned, null and void, neither firm nor established. Let our vows, pledges and oaths be considered neither vows nor pledges nor oaths.[8][9]
@@rarler3333 Have you read an English translation? Have you understood its meaning? It's a prayer for forgiveness, a call to God not to hold the sins committed by the people of Israel against them, to pardon them, a plea of the same kind Moshe Rabbeinu pleaded with God for the sake of the entire congregation. Prayer for forgiveness doesn't separate and should certainly not be forbidden or banned. And since you mentioned Jesus - the meaning of his life and death was forgiveness.
Thank you. I grew up with this but haven’t heard it so beautififul in so many years! My dad also a survivor would have loved hearing this. I will keep this on my phone. ❤
I am currently learning this on the cello, and my teacher recommended me to listen to recordings by a cantor.
If this moved you as deeply as it did me, I know you will play it just so beautifully🙂
I am aslo an amateur cellist who strongly wants to play this piece.
Wow it's so hunting and touches your soul just beautiful
Beautiful!👏🔝❗️🤍💙
Wonderful performance! Kol Nidrei means so much to us!…
I always think about Joseph Schmidt, when I her you, dear Azi Schwartz 😌
He does have a beautiful voice. I would expect this to be the third recitation of the Kol Nidre. I have a hard time not tearing up when our whole family is together at this service.
Lovely voice, very proud to be Jewish
Loved Kol Nidre
Wonderful!
Thank you Cantor Azi!
G.D BLESS YOU!
AM YISRAEL CHAI
Beautiful voice !!!! such heavenly Melody....!!!
Reminds me of my childhood.
Absolutely perfect. יישר כחך
This is so beautiful and moving. Thank you for sharing.
I had tears in my eyes 🙏
Shalom from Amsterdam. Praying for Israel, praying for Jerusalem.
Your services are touching and uplifting. Thank you.
What a beautiful sweet voice this cantor has.
It is so beautiful, ideal for connecting within the self and thanking God. Best thoughts to Israel and its people.
❤️
Es una de las canciones más bonitas que he oído.
Sefarad - Valencia.
So so powerful, the introduction just tore at my heart..
Im Christian from Indonesia. I love yews
Dortmund Chanel they’re nice trees.
Todd Fennimore forgive the man, he is a foreigner
Beautifully sang in a fabulous shull - I felt blessed to watch it x
Thank you so much. Bealtiful!🌷🇧🇷
Bravo, wonderful !
Such a heavenly voice. The name Cantor means Singer in Spanish, how perfect.
yes, that is exactly what it means. The Canter sings and chants for the congregation. We use to have a very opera sounding canter when I was growing up and loved listening to his tenor voice. Like angels.
Haunting and Beautiful.
Shalom...
Salaam...
Peace. 🙏
Fabulous version. One of the best I have heard.
I almost fainted tonight at the KOL NIDREI at CENTRAL SYNAGOGUE NY
@@jacquelinebourg9743 Never a good thing. You have to eat before, lol.
@@jaygensn1 hahahaha.... I meant from the beautiful singing!
@@jacquelinebourg9743 Well that is a different thing. I hope you enjoy it every year as much as I do.
Prayer & Repentance. That's the ticket. Great voice and feeling.
I love Kol Nidre but these voices make it all the more emotional.
did i just hear an angel sing?
Thank you thank you I am homebound and it this puts me right into the synagogue. Lotte hershfield
There IS a Heaven, and this IS the music that greets you on your arrival.
I believe Cantor has a true gift from God. Truly a Blessed man the Voice of an Angel!
Exquisite singing.
What a wonderful singer
Came here after reading 'Find Me' by Andre Aciman
same
me too
Why? Is it about jews?
@@крутаясобачка-л1й Not entirely...but one of the protagonists is Jewish and this prayer was a key part of the story
this is so beautiful.
Beautiful May the Most High Baruch you
Beautiful!! Thank You!!
This song speaks to the soul even though I understand none of the lyrics.
To give a little insite, it is what we say or sing on Yom Kippur our day of attomene for those in our families have passed away
@@marlanovak1161 nice of you to respond but that's not what kol nidre is. It's actually in its simplistic meaning and annulment of religious vows that may be taken and not kept in the coming year. There is a lot of deep meaning to it though. To me it's an expression of the complicated relationship between man and God. In an event to is not related to a prayer for departed ones. Wishes for a good year.
The words “Kol Nidre” mean “All vows.”
@MrVigilanteman,
i feel the same. You don't need to understand it, your soul understands it...
Божественно!!!
So beautiful.....
Brings chills and tears.
I'm not Jewish. Nevertheless, I am grateful for the gift the people have shared with the world, that being the one true faith, the Commandments along with the accumulated wisdom of Jewish history.
God bless and keep the state of Israel .
Absolutely gorgeous delivery. Kol Nidre is like the opera of Jewish liturgy.
A beautiful rendition. Well done.
😎
Adam Neira
Founder of World Peace 2050
Founded in April 2000
Paris - Jerusalem - Melbourne
My Orthodox Artscroll Sefard Machzur states very plainly in the notations below Kol Nidrei that there are parts of this all-important annulment of vows that absolutely NO ONE understands.
(See Artscroll Sephard machsor, bottom of page 67 continuing on 68. If you have no access to this tome, tell me why you're interested and perhaps I'll type it out for you.)
גמר חתימה טובה ✡️🕎
I will listen often.
Azi ... wear prayer shawl ... prayer cap ... lead congregation singing ... this is heaven ... .
What a fabulous voice!
Voice of an angel
I love Kol nidre
Is it not enough that Noah Man is obviously somebody who simply
has been moved by the beauty of this Jewish liturgical music?
All vows. Said on day of atonement? Put two and two together...
Beautiful.
Гмар хотима това!
Света Всевышнего ! Света Торы всему миру!
So beautiful I love the way it sound
Wonderful!!!
Hi,Azi! Great to have this video seen
excellent ! so nice and spiritual!!
Estoy muy agradecida de poder tener los servicios, para celebrar YOM KIPUR GMAR JATIMA TOVA
Beautiful voice.
The best I have ever heard
Joli chant❤
beautiful. tears the whole time.
Beautiful!....
Simply magnificent
exquisite rendition of Kol Nidre on par with Tucker and Pearce. if only god would listen to the pleas of his 'chosen people'.
תודהרבה כל כף יפה
Wow, what a feel! Wish I could understand the words. Also the choir was magnificent, pity we didn't see them..
@@jenniferbrower So "ALL" doesn't mean ALL !
@@jenniferbrower thank you. Please, I have a question. Why did you type "G-d" instead of "God"? This is the second time I'm seeing it. That's why I'm asking.
Só beautiful.
AzI has a gift from HASHEM and use it in a right way, praising HASHEM! i would love to pay a visit to this synagogue but i am not so sure they allows a gentile visitor. Baruk HASHEM, Baruk AzI Swartz!
Yoon Pender al way welcome at a synagogue, don’t even think you will be stop
Always be welcome !
You can just walk into any synagogue if you're there with an open heart. These days, a "shomer" may ask who you are and why you're there but just be honest and open about why you're there. Blessings!
Yes, they would welcome a Gentile visitor.
Beautiful rendition; of course it's in NYC. :)
Yon Kippur, day of atonement