This is a truly magnificent prayer said by the cantor asking God to allow him to successfully pray on behalf of the congregation. If you get hold of a Jewish High Holy Day prayer book with English translation, you will find it just before the section called Musaf, or the Additional Holiday Prayer, following the Torah reading of the day. It is well worth looking it up. You will be moved by it's words.
He is asking God to hear his prayer on our behalf to spare our life for another year. He is literally begging for our lives. That is what makes it so powerful.
Now we understand where has come from singers like Pavarotti.elvis.freedy merkury...from these songs from Jewish temples which later did show in the churches in new ways. This are songs about God
Anton you are absolutely correct. Jewish presence on the Italian peninsula since time of Julius Christ cannot but have had profound influence on sensitive gentile youth overhearing neighborhood shul celebrations... youth who went on to form the canons of grand opera composition and performance down through the ages, especially in its highest development in late 19th/ early 20th centuries.
@@Vignanello555 the Florentine camerata who started operatic works explicitly copied traditional Greek theater in the beginning. The first operas were literally about Greek myths.
First time I listened to Moshe Oyster in 1980 it was amazing and wonderful.
He passed November 27th, 1958: it was Thanksgiving Day. What a tremendous voice he had! God bless the Cantor.
This is how I remember this growing up. It was stirring then and it is just as stirring now.
My father took me to a cinema in the late 1940's and I saw Moishe Oysher. His voice has stayed with me ever since.
The call and response with the choir is interesting and very dramatic.
Moshe and Sirota are the best cantors on record. Such freedom, power, and agility...easily could have great operatic careers.
he had it all! phenomenal voice great Cantor and an awesome performer with a lot of charisma... Real Artists!
Breathtaking
Best chazunus u ever heard
Great voice! I wish I could understand what he is saying. Thank you for such a great video.
This is a truly magnificent prayer said by the cantor asking God to allow him to successfully pray on behalf of the congregation. If you get hold of a Jewish High Holy Day prayer book with English translation, you will find it just before the section called Musaf, or the Additional Holiday Prayer, following the Torah reading of the day. It is well worth looking it up. You will be moved by it's words.
He is asking God to hear his prayer on our behalf to spare our life for another year. He is literally begging for our lives. That is what makes it so powerful.
Grande mensagem 🙏🏼✡️🇧🇷
So serious!
The best !!!!
Oy hot er gut gezogt...
Excellent video clip !
Its a great movie
Best chazunus ever
moishe oysher the cantor lion
Hashem hear I am. Baruch Hashem.
Baruch Ashem Amed.
Now we understand where has come from singers like Pavarotti.elvis.freedy merkury...from these songs from Jewish temples which later did show in the churches in new ways. This are songs about God
Anton you are absolutely correct. Jewish presence on the Italian peninsula since time of Julius Christ cannot but have had profound influence on sensitive gentile youth overhearing neighborhood shul celebrations... youth who went on to form the canons of grand opera composition and performance down through the ages, especially in its highest development in late 19th/ early 20th centuries.
@@Vignanello555 the Florentine camerata who started operatic works explicitly copied traditional Greek theater in the beginning. The first operas were literally about Greek myths.
It's not live it's from the movie
What movie
Can anybody tell me please what movie is this? Thanks in advance.
RomaEsperanto I think it is part of the movie/documentary "cantor's of cinema" (early 1930's.)
Vilna baalabesable. 1937 odean records
Overture to glory. In yiddish dos vilner balebessl