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Cast members of Fiddler on the Roof in Yiddish sing Sabbath Prayer and Sunrise, Sunset

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  • Опубліковано 3 сер 2022
  • Cast members of the Off-Broadway hit,
    "Fiddler on the Roof" in Yiddish,
    directed by Joel Grey,
    sing Shabes Brokhe (Sabbath Prayer)
    and Tog Ayn, Tog Oys (Sunrise, Sunset).
    Featuring:
    Lisa Fishman
    Samantha Hahn
    Ben Liebert
    Raquel Nobile
    Drew Seigla
    Adam Shapiro
    Rachel Zatcoff Kessler
    and
    Blair Brown on Piano
    This performance was part of a concert for
    Congregation Keneseth Israel
    in Philadelphia, PA
    as part of their Spring Celebration on May 21st, 2022.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @moyrawoodward2291
    @moyrawoodward2291 Місяць тому +5

    One of the finest films ever made. I sometimes wonder if it shouldn’t be made compulsory viewing in schools.

  • @johntlew
    @johntlew 10 місяців тому +6

    Beautifully done. The actor playing Perchik has a gorgeous voice,

  • @Arkelk2010
    @Arkelk2010 Місяць тому +2

    The men have particularly fine harmonies.

  • @delossantos2353
    @delossantos2353 Місяць тому +1

    My favorite movie, Fiddler on the Roof.

  • @patmanapsal4762
    @patmanapsal4762 26 днів тому +1

    Great! The Yiddish film
    before WWII is good, but I like the film starring Chaim Topol!

  • @user-uh1kp1mo2y
    @user-uh1kp1mo2y 14 днів тому

    Yiddish is a West German language, originating from the 9th century. Jewish refugees from Germany fled to the more hospitable cities in Poland, after accusations of blood-libel in 1348, following the outbreak of Black Death. Yiddish was then a variety of Middle High German, and did not change so much; in fact, it is much easier, if you are in command of Yiddish, to understand Middle HIgh German.

  • @xxDanRiesxx
    @xxDanRiesxx 4 місяці тому +3

    Is this really Yiddish? I’m hearing German through and through.

    • @dafnimbus
      @dafnimbus 3 місяці тому

      Yiddish is derived from German

    • @richardbanville3908
      @richardbanville3908 Місяць тому +2

      Most linguists would consider Yiddish to be a dialect of German.

    • @user-mo7wm8ny5e
      @user-mo7wm8ny5e 9 днів тому

      I am a native German speaker and can only understand fragments. The languages are related but certainly not the same.

  • @KM-bu5yw
    @KM-bu5yw Місяць тому

    The translation feels weird. tog in tog aoys doesn't quite have the same meaning as sunrise sunset. The meaning is more equivalent to always or contiuously. Teg kumen teg geyn would be a better translation surely. It is about the passing of time after all.