@@JacobNachman6754 I see….I guess it is all about what you grow up with. Maybe this would be fun, tbh. I understand there is more to it than just having fun (I think). But I generally admire the sense of bonding and fraternity.
@@blazel462 Haredi Judaism has some of the most extreme gender segregation and inequality in the world. Many of the women who were fortunate enough to escape these communities have testified to a miserable quality of life and horrific abuse.
@@JacobNachman6754 It's very homoerotic. There's nothing normal or healthy about such extreme segregation of genders and repression. I suspect that these kind of social occasions serve as a much-needed outlet for homosexual feelings because there's no other options to do so publicly. Just because you repress and refuse to acknowledge homosexuality doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. Your community has as many homosexuals as any other.
@@ceruleanspaceship3706The separation is to prevent the wives or husbands from cheating. It is also to prevent inappropriate touching in between the men and woman. All the homosexual Jews in my community either leaves the community, hides it, or gets excommunicated.
The "Kozackn Tantz" is quite common at Rebbishe weddings. Despite their bloody past, Chassidim took inspiration in Avodas Hashem from the brotherhood & dedication of the Cossacks. Many of their melodies made it into Hasidic music, such as 'Hopp Cossack'.
Their uniforms are totally not Cossack style and neither is the dancing...I wonder why they said call it a Cossack dance...I hope that is not what they call this dance group becausse the Cossaks were so viscous.
@@francesbacon7825 No, the women are on the other side of the mechitza (sort of like a movable fence) in the same room. IJewish law does not let the mixing of men and women in social instances as it leads to immorality ( as we see so clearly in secular society ...)
@@scarlettskies100 Haredi Judaism has some of the most extreme gender segregation and inequality in the world. Many of the women who were fortunate enough to escape these communities have testified to a miserable quality of life and horrific abuse.
Fantastic! xx
מהמם
MIRACALE
Nice Performance!!!
Very nice 👍💓
Wtf is wrong with them
Amazing traditionnal
Amén!❤🎉
Классно !! Шалом Израиль !!
Where are the women?
There is a wall that separates the woman and men so they can dance comfortably
Matteo 10,16 fino a semplici come colombe
8 luglio memoria francescana: Beati Gregorio Grassi e compagni Martiri
אין על השמחות בציבור החרדי
Wow
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤😅😊
😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤😅😊
🤣😋🥶🥶🦌🤔
Where the ladies at? I couldn’t have fun at a party like this.
But the dancing was well done…just feels kind of wasted.
The ladies are separated. They have their own party going on
@@JacobNachman6754 I see….I guess it is all about what you grow up with. Maybe this would be fun, tbh. I understand there is more to it than just having fun (I think). But I generally admire the sense of bonding and fraternity.
@@blazel462 Haredi Judaism has some of the most extreme gender segregation and inequality in the world. Many of the women who were fortunate enough to escape these communities have testified to a miserable quality of life and horrific abuse.
@@JacobNachman6754 It's very homoerotic. There's nothing normal or healthy about such extreme segregation of genders and repression. I suspect that these kind of social occasions serve as a much-needed outlet for homosexual feelings because there's no other options to do so publicly. Just because you repress and refuse to acknowledge homosexuality doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. Your community has as many homosexuals as any other.
@@ceruleanspaceship3706The separation is to prevent the wives or husbands from cheating. It is also to prevent inappropriate touching in between the men and woman. All the homosexual Jews in my community either leaves the community, hides it, or gets excommunicated.
Zuper
ומה הקשר לקוזאקים האנטישמים ?
The "Kozackn Tantz" is quite common at Rebbishe weddings.
Despite their bloody past, Chassidim took inspiration in Avodas Hashem from the brotherhood & dedication of the Cossacks. Many of their melodies made it into Hasidic music, such as 'Hopp Cossack'.
Their uniforms are totally not Cossack style and neither is the dancing...I wonder why they said call it a Cossack dance...I hope that is not what they call this dance group becausse the Cossaks were so viscous.
@@libafried5840 Thick and sticky? Oy vey!
@@aaron60645 Thanks for info. I was thoroughly confused.
Is this a worship?!!
XD
No, just performers dancing at an orphan's wedding.
@@libafried5840 and dancing only with males in attendance. I have always thought it ridiculous.
@@francesbacon7825 No, the women are on the other side of the mechitza (sort of like a movable fence) in the same room. IJewish law does not let the mixing of men and women in social instances as it leads to immorality ( as we see so clearly in secular society ...)
@@francesbacon7825 see the white wall? That separates the woman so they can party comfortably without men
???
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha
lord byron mazzepa.....
the term Cossack should be banned from any Jewish celebration
We dont have Nazi dances either.
All done for the males.
yes...thats their culture and tradition ....im sure the females do their thing
@@scarlettskies100 Haredi Judaism has some of the most extreme gender segregation and inequality in the world. Many of the women who were fortunate enough to escape these communities have testified to a miserable quality of life and horrific abuse.
🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱
not nice performance. 🤣😉🇧🇩