Dirshu - Tatale | Reaction
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- PortuguesePai's reaction to "טאטאל'ע קום שוין אהיים" - סיום הדף היומי בהלכה של 'דרשו' | tatale - DIRSHU"
Original Video : • "טאטאל'ע קום שוין אהיי...
►PortuguesePai Twitch : / portuguesepai
Thank you all for watching! Stay tuned and SUBSCRIBE to the official PortuguesePai TH-cam Channel to always be kept informed when I make a video or React to moments from games played on stream, to content put out across the interwebs.
you are amazing! it soeaks volumes that you are willing to be so vulnerable, to react to music when you don't know the language nor the cultural. you cannot imagine how happy it makes us to see a person so sincerely curious and accepting of Jewish music/culture. it is clear you are coming from a place of humanity, good heart and open-mindedness. thank you so very very much!!
WOW I cant believe anyone commented that you are belittling. You appologize for pausing which is what your video is about. You appologize for possibly misunderstanding things. It is quite clear you are doing this with the best intentions as a person who does not understand the language, the religion or the content of the video. Keep up the good work. I really enjoy your videos.
I fully agree with Avigdor. Truthfully I find learning many new concepts from your innocent questions
I'm upset to hear that some people have said you are immature or disrespectful. As an orthodox Jew and someone that watches all your Jewish song reactions, I want you to know that you do NOT seen AT ALL disrespectful. On the contrary, I love hearing your thoughts on everything. Please ignore those people who tell you negative things. I greatly appreciate you being open and your effort in trying to get things correct. Please continue questioning because there's nothing wrong with doing so. Judaism actually encourages questions, and religion aside, I just think it's really nice of you to ask stuff in a very open way. Thank you so much for your content and being open.
Agreed!! I hope he sees this
Thanks so much Candy and Meow for your comments/encouragement. I don't take the negative comments seriously (since I know I can't please everyone) but I did want to preface that I hope I wasn't coming off disrespectful or anything.
@@PortuguesePai you are great!!!
Dont worry.
@@PortuguesePai oh, k good (that you're not insulted). Don't worry, you're good 👍
So some explanation:
There's a Torah organisation named "Dirshu" that encourages people to study Torah (which in Judaism is one of our main goals, to study and understand Torah - the word from G-d. It's the Bible and the Talmud and a lot more).
The person in the center left with the small white beard is the founder of this organisation.
There's a certain cycle of daily learning, and when finishing such a cycle, it's a huge and holy celebration, with Rabbi's attending the event.
The Rabbi in the center right is Rabbi Dan Segal, a very known saint Rabbi. The song Tatale was composed by him.
Tatele is another word for Father, referring again to G-d, and "kum shoin aheim" means return home already, basically yearning for G-d to reveal His Glory again to the world, as it was when the Temple was standing.
So basically this wasn't a music show at all, rather a religious celebration.
The singer on the left is Motty Viesel, and on the right Ahrale Samet.
Ahrale Samet dresses in that gold robe, because he comes from a certain Jerusalemite sect that dress that way.
Very well explained 😊
@@eellaanndd thanks for the feedback 😊
Haha, and you did it again. Thanks as always for the information upload! It's amazing to me that you guys have such a rich knowledge/understanding of not only the words being said/message being conveyed, but also the history of these topics.
Thanks as always!
@@PortuguesePai my pleasure :).
Yeah, in the end the Jewish music industry isn't *that* big, and anyone with an observant background would know the ins and outs in these areas, you just grow up with them.
@@PortuguesePai Check out "min hashamayim zanvil weinberger - dirshu" same event. Next level talent!!
I love your reactions to these videos. You not knowing to what your reacting to, actually makes it really entertaining and funny!
You're super respectful please continue.
The combination of extensive musical knowledge with almost zero cultural knowledge is hilarious! Avrum Fried crying over his long lost "Tanya" etc etc.
You bring joy to people!
Really ironic with your comment is that if Avraham Fried lost his Tanya, he'd actually be really upset. (Explanation: Fried is a Chabad Chassid, who therefore studies a book call Tanya, written by the founder of Chabid Chassidus, Rav Shneur Zalman of Liadi several hundred years ago. I'm going to asume he does something called Chitas and studies Chumash, Tehillim and Tanya every day. SO he'd proabbly be upset if h elost his Tanya. That said, the SONG is not about the book at all, it just starts with the same word as the book does.)
Firstly, you have done an amazing job reacting respectfully and in an entertaining way while learning so much about our culture and religion. It is greatly appreciated and enjoyable to watch so thank you!
I'm sure you will have many people in the comments explaining all the happenings here, so I'll just do a brief (yeah right 😉) run through:
1) when completing an entire part of Torah learning one makes a "siyum" during which you formally finish and vow to return to what you've learned and continue learning Torah in general. What you see in this video is a grand siyum event after years of collaborative learning by many jews through an organization called Dirshu.
2) the Rabbi in the middle (also in thumbnail) who you asked about, Rabbi Dan Segal, is one of the leading Rabbis in the world today. He composed this song which is a combination of Hebrew and Yiddish is about yearning for "Tattele" (Father) G-d to reveal His Glory in this world with the coming redemption and the rebuilding of His Temple in Jerusalem.
3) as usual men and women are seated separately. Also, at these kind of events specifically the men are celebrating because they are the ones with the obligation to study Torah. Women are invited to these events and many join to celebrate with their husbands/fathers/sons and they are generally seated in a specific section in the balconies.
Keep up the great videos, we love them!
You have been nothing but respectful, which I appreciate so much. Anyone who implies otherwise is missing the point. Any mistakes you make are totally understandable and like you said part of the fun. And that's how we learn right?
Btw i found this for you...Avraham Fried's "Abba" with Portuguese subtitles...it's titled "Pai" 😁
Haha, ya I saw that which is amazing. That's why I made my "Logo/name" the way I did. Pai is pronounced like Pie (hence the slice of pie), but Pai is father, and now that I have a daughter I'm a Portuguese Father. Aka PortuguesePai ☺️
Thank you very much!!
It is a religious event where people gather to celebrate the end of a joint daily study of the Talmud book, it takes several years... such an event is held in every country in the world. The yellow coat is a traditional Jerusalem garment, which is still found in some communities. Its origin is Arab at all... The one who sits on the stage - the rabbis, in the center of the stage sits the one who stands financially behind this project "Dirshu" today. The song they sing is a kind of nickname in Yiddish for father and refers to God, and they ask that he return to the Temple - which will be built soon... By the way, the older rabbi who is very excited composed this song

U are so respectful idk what those people are saying!!! I love watching ur videos. ❤️keep doing what ur doing.
Regarding the question you asked about the crowd being men, while women are certainly allowed to study the Torah, the men have an actual obligation to, so they are the majority of the crowd celebrating the completion of the daily study program called Dirshu. The women love to watch the celebration and there is always a separate section or gallery for the women and they are usually comprised of the wives, mothers, sisters etc. of those that participated in the studying. As an Orthodox woman myself, I have attended 3 such celebrations called the Siyum Hashas which takes 7 years to complete. It's always held in several large venues because there isn't any venue large enough to hold such massive crowds. Generally, the Siyum Hashas will have celebrations around the entire world such as the US, UK, Israel, Canada, Mexico, Australia and more. It's fascinating and very uplifting.
Thank you so much for the insight/information. As I'm learning more and more, I've seen certain events have the male/female separation, and others that have combined (i.e Concerts). Which is why I wondered about this event, since I saw basically only men.
Much respect to you, and the 7years of completion!
@@PortuguesePai You're welcome. I have many recommendations of female Jewish singers if you're interested, but I'm not sure if you're willing to go that route. Much of your audience is inclined not to listen to female singers other than their immediate family.
@@PortuguesePai have you seen already zanvil weinberger? He sang at the same event. th-cam.com/video/O6BpzaJ8ZKw/w-d-xo.html
here is a great female choir if interested: th-cam.com/video/wH8wy3kuzGI/w-d-xo.html Merav Berner and the Hallel choir
@@lcs8967 I actually would be interested in female singers. I know it might not "fly" with a lot of the viewers at this point, but I hope 1 video won't scare everyone away 😅😂
What's funny is that I have a lot of the same questions you ask but because I've been Jewish and religious my whole life I didn't think about asking them so when you come with fresh eyes and ask them its really fun for me to read the answers in the comments, thank you! 🤗
Agreed. I really enjoy his questions and curiosity. He’s so smart
Please keep making these videos. You’re a breath of fresh air.
As for the clothes they are wearing: That is known as the Shabbos/Holiday attire. The gold color represents the dress code of the settlers of Jerusalem. The elderly gentleman that the camera focuses on is one of the great leaders of our generation. The gentleman next to him is the founder of the organization known as Dirshu. The golden clad gentleman is not the MC but a singer of repute. The up and down of the tempo that you notice is because , generally Jewish music is very spiritual and soulful. The up tempo usually coincides with the words of the upcoming salvation.
I hope that this answers some of your questions.
It really did, thanks so much for taking the time to reply/inform me. I appreciate it a lot!
The Rabbi who keeps being shown is the composer of song, Rabbi Don Segal. He is a major Rabbi. The man next to him is Rabbi Dovid Hofstadter, the founder of the Dirshu organization
Why would anyone belittle you? I absolutely love your channel! The fact that you are doing this without understanding it speaks so much. Keep going! I'm cheering you on!
I can't believe that some snowflakes get offended by your attempts to figure out context and stuff. In my opinion they can absolutely watch something else! Gosh!!
You're doing great! I love your guesses and it's exciting every time you get it right! Keep it up and ignore the sad nay-sayers.
It is very clear to me and I'm sure to most of us that you are sincere about your reactions and you genuinely want to learn about the music and culture. I think that's why you have such a quick following . Keep it up.
Dont let anyone discourage you. There will always be Negative Nancys in your life. Filter those comments out and continue on with your success.
Ty for all your effort to be respectful. Your not belittling the culture. Your very respectful and sincere. Some people are bullies or wearing their heart on their sleeve . Please check out Shulem and Yanky Lemmer The Man From Vilna . It's about Jews right after the Holocaust, going back to their homes to find other survivors. Its based on a true story , full story is also on TH-cam.
🌟 th-cam.com/video/rtF9BnSWaXk/w-d-xo.html
It was very dangerous for Jews to return to their cities, there were multiple cases of Jews who survived the Concentration camps , coming home only to be killed in organized pogroms by the locals.
When my family members returned home to find others living in their houses after surviving Auschwitz, the neighbors just looked at them and said " We didn't think you would return
I am sorry that people criticized you. I feel like you have been so nonjudgemental and it is so much fun to watch someone come with new eyes to things that we have gotten so used to and taken for granted. Its great too see some of the cultural nuances you have picked up on. Keep it up!
Wow, people seriously thought you were being disparaging? Anyone with half a brain cell can see that you’re extremely genuine. And, as you can see from the bulk of the comments, people are seriously enjoying your stuff. Keep it up! Also, to be fair to the crowd, they’re not mic’ed up, so it’s probably much louder than it seems.
You are doing great. Your videos are amazing. Keep up the great work.
The guy singing his name is Motti Weisel, check out his 'Meloch' video.
Check out Zechor where he’s the lead singer in malchis choir together with Zanviel Weinberger
Shtreimels are heavy. The men's equivalent of high heels, it gets taken off at the first available moment.
Firstly, please don’t take what anyone says to heart there will always be haters… you’re doing amazing and you should be proud of yourself!!!
Second, thanks for another amazing video!!!!
And btw, I ablolutely luuuuuuuuv ur reactions! You are funny, witty, and I get such a kick out of the fact that you are really enjoying our type of music, it is sooooooo entertaining! Looking forward to more new reaction videos posted by you.
So Dirshu is the name of the organization holding this event which is a celebration for the completion of their Daf Hayomi Behalacha program. The program is that on a set schedule, anyone participating learns one page a day of the classic Halachic (Jewish Law) work, Mishnah Berurah over a seven year cycle. This was from their most recent celebration of the past cycle's completion.
Studying is generally seen as something that is done by men more than women, so an event like this generally will be men only, especially as they would want to separate the sexes, as is done during prayer, and it's difficult to do in a massive venue like this.
Tatale (TA-ta-leh) is Yiddish for Father.
The head table are the rabbis who lead the organization.
As always, I'm loving the reactions. Ignore the haters! Much love.
Love you're disappointment in the crowd's lacklustre participation 😂
Don't listen to whoever said that, your reaction is so understandable, and it is not at all obvious that you are so open to the Jewish and And even religious world, when in the world we are not popular- to say the least- , it is really nice of you The content you upload, and it is really wonderful that you show interest in everything Even the smallest one there is in a MUSIC VIDEO related to our lifestyleor, Thank you!!!
Those of us who have been watching most of your Jewish music video reactions know that you are sincere and serious!! Dirshu is an organization that encourages the study of Torah with classes and tests, and also publishes some books. This is a celebration of the completion of a series of learning that takes several months or years to complete. So there is the celebration for learning one law book we have called Mishnah Berurah which means clarified repetition, which I think takes one year to complete, then there is the Talmud which takes 7 years to complete. So yes the head table is famous rabbis and also "leaders of our generation."
In all of your videos I have seen, I have only seen you act with the utmost respect and healthy curiosity towards judaism, jews, and jewish culture. please keep putting out more content!
These songs that start slow and speed up midway are great in concerts, but it makes it really hard to fit them into playlists 😁
Hey Mendel. Have you always lived in Australia? I've seen you drops lots of knowledge/comments on videos and you seem to have like a really vast well of information on these topics. Is that just by nature? Are you a teacher of some sort? Super fascinating reading the stuff you write ✍️.
@@PortuguesePai
I've always called Australia home, but I've spent a few years living overseas. I'm not a teacher, just naturally inquisitive and analytical, like to read a lot, and have like minded friends who share interesting things they come across. Glad you to hear you appreciate my input ☺
@portuguesepai just wanted to say, loving your videos and naturel reactions your doing an amazing job
That changing of the mood in Jewish music is a common part of prayer which has a mix of praise, hope, and asking for things from G-d. The cantorial pieces often reflect these "sudden" mood changes. A lot of traditional music tends to reflect this style.
@portuguesepai your intuition is amazing. You almost always get the meaning of the words, which is really incredible. You also get an excellent idea of the people and the vibes, without understanding the language and culture, which to me is pretty mind blowing! Indeed you seem to value and show great respect to that which is holy and sacred! Your genuine curiosity and respect is very much appreciated.
Tatele can mean father dear.
The gentleman in the middle is the founder of Dirshu.
Women do attend these events, albeit in smaller numbers. Especially women whose family members participate in the Dirshu program There is a women’s gallery.
Thank you to the commenter who enlightened us about Rabbi Segal and his connection to the song.
Hello
Your reaction to Jewish music clips are lovely & interesting, including the musical analysis. The culture of religious Jewish music usually does not cross the borders of the jewish sector, and it is fascinating to see an outsider's view on it.
In any case, I watch you & feel from video to video that your interest is no longer focused only on the musical aspect, but on Orthodox Jewish culture in general.
If it's interests you and you will ever consider visiting Israel, I invite you to a tour you will never forget.
Keep up your good work!
This song is in Yiddish, a Jewish dialect of German that used to be the lingua franca of Jews in Eastern Europe, and is still used today by Hassidic Jews. Tata means Father (referring to G-d), and Tatale is the endearing form, equivalent of Daddy. In Hebrew we say Abba, as in the Avraham Fried video of that name, in which he sometimes adds 'Tata'. Many Yiddish words are very similar to German, but they are written using the Hebrew alphabet rather than latin letters.
No you are you doing fine it is very interesting as someone who grew up in this world watching someone with a fresh look.
the elder gentelman feeling it is a holy rabbi that composed the song!
Very often, songs that are prayerful will transition into something more hopeful.
Also, regarding the separation of men and women, the reason you often don't see women mixed in at events is because a healthy man gets distracted, self-aware, if not aroused, any time they're around a woman. That being the case, when we're doing something related to the service of God, of the Torah etc (which one truth is pretty much every event we do, it always should be to a holy end) we do it separately so that there's no unnecessary distraction or ulterior focus.
That's a healthy Man-Woman relationship.
If you're interested in a song about the upcoming Jewish holiday, Chanukkah, then check out Miracle of Light by 8th day. Awesome to see that it's not just Jews that love our music!
BTW, as an amateur pianist, I always get a kick out of the fake grand piano at 7:13 and 7:22 . If you look carefully, it's a hollowed out grand piano with a NORD keyboard inside it. I read that Billy Joel does the same thing at his concerts, puts a digital piano inside a grand piano shell. Miking up a real acoustic grand piano is difficult, especially in a noisy environment. Taking the sound output from a digital piano and running that through a mixer to speakers is easy.
Very spiritual song older gentleman is inhaling it literally and physically
These are Israeli performers. You've watched mainly American performers up to this point. The golden coat is a typical Israeli custom mainly in Jerusalem. The name of the solo singer you liked is Motty vizel you can check him out, he's got some nice ones
Its a event partying that all those thousands of people finished the whole talmud in 7 ahalf years learning every day one page the organization behind it is dirshu
Love you...
You are doing a crazy amazing good job I'm really liking it and the 2 guys and the choir are from Israel
Dirshu is the organization that they are singing at
The guy with the gold kaftan on the right, is Areh'le Samet. He's an amazing singer. His outfit is Jerusalemite.
15:00 - It may have been louder in person.
We, hearing it online, are hearing what the microphones picked up, and those may have not been in the deep into the sections of the audience.
The elderly guy who the camera is focusing on is the composer of the song his name is rabbei Don segal
A number of the videos you've reacted to are at events, where the music is part of the entertainment tangential to the purpose of the event itself, which is often a fundraising dinner, or as in this case, celebratory. _Dirshu_ is the organization that organized the event, and the choirs and orchestra are likely _ad hoc,_ brought together just for this event, though most of the singers and musicians probably sing or play professionally, on their own or in a multitude of groups.
Other videos you've reacted to are indeed from concerts, where the music is the core entertainment. Some concerts are organized by or for a single singer or group, but many bring together a number of singers and groups to showcase their individual talents. Most concerts (within the Orthodox Jewish community) are also (officially, at least) fundraising concerts for one cause or another, and some of the videos mention the specific organization behind the event or concert.
You’re doing amazing. Keep it up!
Word of your effort is spreading fast. Come to Brooklyn. You’ll be treated as a rock star. You’ll be wined and dined.
Please check out - Meilech kohn - Yoimom. Also kinda hippie vibe but more hasidic flavor. You won't be disappointed
Keep doing what your doing cause you are slowly growing amongst the Jewish community
I feel this might explain the often sudden change in mood/tempo of the song, a lot of our belief is, the longing and waiting.. for redemption (personal and general), connection, salvation.. and we know it will come, and when it comes it will be 'in the blink of an eye'.. so first the energy is slow .. yearning, wanting, waiting.. then the tempo picks up and goes into "have no fear, it's coming, the salvation/redemption is right around the corner " !!
You don't come across as poking fun or being rude at all. You seem very genuinely interested. Your reactions are more interesting because you do NOT have someone explaining all of the nuances to you.
Yes he gets joyous and sings and dance because he responds on behalf of hashem telling us that he's coming home to us to give us the redemption
5:18 the man sitting in the middle at the table is the head of this organization Dirshu.
To the beginning of the video.
It’s so much more fun when you don’t get what it actually is and your guess is wrong…. that part is so much more entertaining!
And here's another one of Levy Falkowitz with "The Shira Choir" that I believe will make you jump out of your skin..
Singing the heartwarming and poetic "Crack of Dawn" (originally from Mordechai ben David I believe).
th-cam.com/video/fhDvY2eS5_4/w-d-xo.html
Enjoy,
Aay
Hasidic Jews (religious / orthodox) in particular, most public events(prayer / weddings / concerts / public dinners) have separate sitting for men /women they could be in the same building sitting separately,
I am really enjoying watching you comment on various types of Jewish music. Just for you information the Miami Boys Choir has been around for 45 years and the conductor has written all the songs which is amazing. Avraham Freid's nephews are Benny Friedman and the 8th day guys. I would recommend that you listen to Baruch Levine sing V'haarev Na. I am always impressed by how respectful you are to the Jewish culture and customs. I look forward to more of your videos.
The gold garment you see in the beginning, is called a golden kaftan. This is traditionally worn by the community in Jerusalem, the Golden City. The singer you see is from this community.
No need to apologize they'll always be haters I think most of us watching what you're doing get it personally as an orthodox Jew I think you've been very respectful but at your disclaimers about what you don't know welcome to join me for Shabbat in New York anytime you want,
Tatale means daddy refering to God our fathe to come back home and have his spirit back in the temple
Most Jewish song are verses of the Torah or Talmud in Hebrew or translated in Yiddish or English
You are doing a good job by the time you end a reaction to have figured out what you saw
Also prayers in our own languages
The one singing in the Black not golden his name is Motti Visel the one in the golden is Arele Samet. The Olderly person you see again and again.... where you said he's feeling it.... he's a very very big Rabbi called Rabbi Don Segal he shall live till 120. This Rabbi composed and wrote this song. The lyrics are first in yidish saying Father come already home "Tatele" meaning father referring to Go-d. Then it moves to phrase from the Thora (in old biblical hebrew)... (prophets) talking about when the messiah will come. Regards;)
Owww and Straimel are not feather light .... has some wait to it.
And the golden look of Arele Samet that's because he's following the old school Jerusalem hasidic movment.... btw that's why he also has that white kippa
Appreciate you taking the time to explain all that! It's awesome to see such a large gathering coming to honor/celebrate the Rabbi
The Gold Bekeshe Often referred as a "Zebra coat" because of the stripes) was common in Jerusalem during the Turkish period (pre-WW1), and today is traditionally warn by Hassidim groups who trace their roots to Jerusalem at that period
You should really check out Yosi Piamenta; he was dubbed (much to his chagrin) the "Hasidic Hendrix" by The Village Voice for his virtuosic guitar playing. He was on the Jewish music scene for 40+ years until his passing a few years ago. Here he plays with his brother (the flutist) and his son (vocals) - th-cam.com/video/ai-mmWXxvqs/w-d-xo.html
There's an amazing vlog series by youtuber Peter santenello, he spent some time visiting the Jewish community in New York, you should check it out. You may get answers to many questions you haven't even asked yet!
Dirahu is the name of the organization that's running this event
The older gentleman at the head table are rabbis since this is a celebration for the torah they are being honored
Tateleh kum shien ahaiem means Father comes home
The solo singer in black is Motty viesel, and in the gold is araleh samet
I’m Jewish
Please keep doing what you’re doing
Exactly the way you’re doing it
That’s the point what makes it interesting for us Jews, see how an outsider reacts to our heroes
you need to search Siyum Hashas Met Life stadium. There they filled up the entire stadium with only men to honor a VERY significant learning accomplishment. (not music related)
That is a beautiful event! Women were in attendance as well.
Thank you for another great video!! You are always respectful, non-judgmental and genuinely interested in learning more.
Would love to see your reaction to Moshe Tischler! He is an incredibly talented vocalist! I would recommend his slower songs over his faster ones which don't show his vocal ability as well.
Here is a more recent video - th-cam.com/video/rdjh-o9_OnM/w-d-xo.html
Here is one from a few years ago when he was younger - th-cam.com/video/T1mn2-q2rJA/w-d-xo.html
The guy inthe gold is also a very famous singer in the Jewish world, his name is "Ahralah samat"
Dear father come home already, referring to the ultimate redemption
Tatale (term of endearment)means dear father beloved father. The word is Tate or Tati (father) mostly always referred to hashem almighty God,
Tatale means Daddy come here already -home home home. Where it gets lively, it says, I am coming home
congratulations! you made it on to 2 different news articles, one in israeli and one american! 👍🙂
Where? Link?
This is a good example how the Jewish community reveres the elders, if they are a leader who is older even more so, but we have great respect for old age and wisdom that comes with it, something that would be beneficial for the general world to adopt as well, not to be so enamored by youth as if that’s the ever lasting goal.
I really like your reactions don’t change anything
7:00 The streimel we have today has more weight and it's not always meant for winter-wear as it used to be.
The singer you ask for his name- is Motty Vizel
Keep doing what you're doing!
hey your doing a great job ! ignore anyone else that thinks your poking fun!., the above venue is an organization called dirshu actually is soely run by a philanthropist from canada named Rabbi Hoffstedder you see him in middle between the rabbis.. they mainly promote and encourage the study of torah , mainly alot in israel so its israeliingers and musicians
Hi, I can take the time to review your questions but I don't know if you read them, so let me know if you want further explanation.
Hey Rafy, I do read the comments and I appreciate everyone who explains/answers my questions. I think a lot of people have replied in the comments to this song about different topics, but I'm always looking forward to reading what people have to say!
Re the crowd volume, this is not a very well known song (at least at that time) so many of them (perhaps most) were probably hearing it for the first time at this performance.
This is a bunch of rabbis sitting in the middle and the 1 rabbi they keep on going to is the composer of the song and the gentleman next to him founded this program and pays for all the expenses of the program
The older gentelman are the leading Rabbi's of the community. Dirshu is an organisation that brings people together to learn Torah. Completing a considerable amount of learning is seen as a achievement and festive time so we have these events both big and small to celebrate. Dirshu is large organisation so a large celebration. Its a collective celebration.
Thanks for all the great videos! I think you would really enjoy Sibat Hasibot by Ishay Ribo and Open up by Gad Elbaz. Both are great singers! Keep up the amazing videos! 😁
The old rabbi is the composer of the song
Hey would you wanna do a Q&A on the Jewish Ppl?
Your on ball on the target, your reaction's have me rolling😄
These videos and the comments should be packaged and sold as Orthodox Judaism 101. The education you're getting here, the range of people, the nuances, the variety, the passion that people have for the culture and religion--no one ever got this from Netflix
Dirshu is the organization. Tateleh means father in yiddish (טאטע), the song is spiritual, asking/ begging God our father " to come home ", rebuild the Temple and bring us all back to Jerusalem.. .. the Gold Bekishe ( coat) is just the sect of Judaism he belongs to. we wear it every (weekend) shabbos. this must've taken place Saturday night
If you already checked out the Dirshu event, check out he following performance at that event. th-cam.com/video/O6BpzaJ8ZKw/w-d-xo.html
the singers name was Moty Vizel and Ahrele Samet
Im not sure if any of the singers are famous. It is mostly a group of good singers to honor the organization and their learners. And Tatale is Father (most likely refering to G-d). But my Yiddish isnt good so I cant translate all of the lyrics.
The gold coat (called a Be-ke-she) is the color of a Jerusalem sect of Chassidim.
its refreshing to get an outside perspective from someone not at all familiar with the genre of jewish music for the most part the dress is real and not costume as you most probably already know by now
Levy Falkowitz is by far my favorite singer. Here's a video that will give you the goosebumps...
th-cam.com/video/S-3mrRTOWj4/w-d-xo.html
it's about the soul (ne'shama) refusing to be brought down to the earthly world and installed into a fleshly body at time of birth.. rather wants sit in heaven in company of the almighty... 80-90-100 years passed, when it's time to leave the world, that very same soul (ne'shama) refuses to leave the body and return to heaven.. claiming he still has so much to accomplish spiritually..
Enjoy!
Aay
this is a Siyum of men celebrating learning a certain amount (a lot!) of Torah , Gemara, Tenach etc.. the head table are their Rabbis / teachers/ mentors.
Can you do an about me video. What is your musical background, education, culture and what led you to Jewish music? If you do a collab with a Jewish youtuber you will increase your subscribers substantially.