@SuperPricil They are in general very warm, hospitable people with a great joy for life and all things spiritual. They, however, are often nervous about outside influences and may not feel comfortable with a stranger whose motives they don't understand.
It's words from a prayer said on friday night at the end of kabalt shabbat it can be found in sidurim nosach sfarad only, sidurim nosach ashkenaz do not include this prayer. The words of this prayer are in aramaic language (not hebrew) and reffer to the holiness of shabbat. Truth be told this song is heavnly for those who can connect the words with the tune. Thank you for your magnificent voice singing this beautiful prayer and bringing me in to the Sabbat spirit and holiness...!
This Chazan Stark is brilliant, and deserves a little more respect from the audience,and people should not be chatting behind his back. I wonder if he has made a CD ?
The words for the song are taken from the prayer כגוונא which is said on Friday night at the end of Kabalat Shabbat - (right before maariv) the prayer is found in siddurim nusach "Spharad" only - not in siddurim nusach Sepharadi which refers to Jews of middle eastern origins rather nusach Sepharad which refers to Jews of eastern Europe origins. The words are in Aramaic and describe the holiness of Shabbat - this song is extraordinary in the way the words fit the tune. it's truly outstanding.
🕯SHALOM ALEJEM🙌BARUJ HASHEM 🥰🇮🇱💘🤲🕊💍💞🗽🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱💝👨👩👧👦✊ 🤴✌De cierto,be emet os digo: ATA HASHEM ES SHELI HASHEM ATA PUEBLO ES SHELI PUEBLO ATA MISPAJA ,ES SHELI MISPAJA... (Ruth)...(Yeshuah ha Mashiaj,Melej shel hayehudim)😇
I met this people in London with black suit I tried to greet them , but they are not very sociable people. I do not know but I felt that they feel superior to other. Am I wrong?
Adrian It's actually an Eastern European influence that you will find today even asking non Jews. Eastern Europeans seem cold on the outside and unexpressive, especially to strangers. However, they are generally more welcoming and warm behind closed doors than their Western European and American counterparts.
First of all, it is never fair to judge an entire population based on your experience with a small group of individuals from that population. Every population has its good people and its not so good ones. Secondly, because of their much stricter religious lifestyle, and the ever more loose standards in the wider world today, most Chassidic Jews are taught to refrain from intermingling with secular Jews or non-Jews so as not to be influenced by their immodesty and atheistic beliefs. Some are also limited in their understanding of English, which may make it difficult to converse with others. So while it is understandable why it might make them appear as non-sociable and superior-acting to you, I do not think this is an accurate description of them overall.
What a wonderful Chazzan.
So much feeling and an amazing voice.
Merle S.
The one and only Yaakov Stark what a voice!
Crazy amazing love his beautiful voice what a wonderful cantor with full of Ragesh
Stark is truly magnificent!
Cantor Stark is wonderful! Thanks
Only came across this unique unbelievable chazan as they from amo like yoren I wish him much ma
Truly sensational. Chills up my spine.
Pinchik would be proud of you
Wow such a wonderful voice!
Unbelievable !!!!
Breath taking and sublime ! Metzuyan
Cantas como un angel Yaakov Y. Stark. espectacular voz.
Rose E what are you saying here?
Amazing voice beautiful pc!
wow beautiful rozo d'shabbos of pinchick
Amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!
AMAZING from your Catholic brother in the USA. God bless you.
Wow
Stark as always a pro...
remarkable holy story
@SuperPricil They are in general very warm, hospitable people with a great joy for life and all things spiritual. They, however, are often nervous about outside influences and may not feel comfortable with a stranger whose motives they don't understand.
What a story !!!
It's words from a prayer said on friday night at the end of kabalt shabbat it can be found in sidurim nosach sfarad only, sidurim nosach ashkenaz do not include this prayer. The words of this prayer are in aramaic language (not hebrew) and reffer to the holiness of shabbat. Truth be told this song is heavnly for those who can connect the words with the tune. Thank you for your magnificent voice singing this beautiful prayer and bringing me in to the Sabbat spirit and holiness...!
Nusach ari has it too.
This Chazan Stark is brilliant, and deserves a little more respect from the audience,and people should not be chatting behind his back. I wonder if he has made a CD ?
www.mostlymusic.com
you can order cd on line
He's amazing. I wish he would get out of his throat sometimes. Even still he's tremendous. Next to to to
yossi malovany, the best.
מושלם
The words for the song are taken from the prayer כגוונא which is said on Friday night at the end of Kabalat Shabbat - (right before maariv) the prayer is found in siddurim nusach "Spharad" only - not in siddurim nusach Sepharadi which refers to Jews of middle eastern origins rather nusach Sepharad which refers to Jews of eastern Europe origins. The words are in Aramaic and describe the holiness of Shabbat - this song is extraordinary in the way the words fit the tune. it's truly outstanding.
Google shtreimel. I believe they are worn by Hungarian and maybe some polish, Ukrainian, and other Eastern European Jews. Chasidim wear them.
@eel1452
no they are just observing
Tov Me'od !
זיין געזונט און שטארק
One minute into this video, it was interupted by an insurance advertisement. Very inappropriate.
Beautiful. But my favorite rendition is by Chazzan Pinchik.
Hats like moais Pascua Island.
Kerestir
It looks like the 2 guys in back of him are rushing him whats there problem???????
Ia have
🕯SHALOM ALEJEM🙌BARUJ HASHEM 🥰🇮🇱💘🤲🕊💍💞🗽🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱💝👨👩👧👦✊
🤴✌De cierto,be emet os digo:
ATA HASHEM ES SHELI HASHEM
ATA PUEBLO ES SHELI PUEBLO
ATA MISPAJA ,ES SHELI MISPAJA...
(Ruth)...(Yeshuah ha Mashiaj,Melej shel hayehudim)😇
not composed by pinchik--real name--pinchos segal
I met this people in London with black suit I tried to greet them , but they are not very sociable people. I do not know but I felt that they feel superior to
other. Am I wrong?
Adrian It's actually an Eastern European influence that you will find today even asking non Jews.
Eastern Europeans seem cold on the outside and unexpressive, especially to strangers.
However, they are generally more welcoming and warm behind closed doors than their Western European and American counterparts.
Adrian mmmn I'm a jew they avoided me too.im not Jewish enough for them.but you felt holy enough for me really. G-d bless you
First of all, it is never fair to judge an entire population based on your experience with a small group of individuals from that population. Every population has its good people and its not so good ones. Secondly, because of their much stricter religious lifestyle, and the ever more loose standards in the wider world today, most Chassidic Jews are taught to refrain from intermingling with secular Jews or non-Jews so as not to be influenced by their immodesty and atheistic beliefs. Some are also limited in their understanding of English, which may make it difficult to converse with others. So while it is understandable why it might make them appear as non-sociable and superior-acting to you, I do not think this is an accurate description of them overall.
Completely wrong
no derech eretz
There on cell phones. How rude