Shalom, Maor Tiril. I just saw your note. There are no forbidden names in this very traditional Havdalah which is meant to be sung in public. Adonai means "Lord" is used rather than YKVK, and is appropriate for prayers as above. It is not a Shem H'Shem. :Elohaynu" simply means "our God" but is again not a name. The 2nd song refers to Eliyahu the prophet. Actually, "Shalom" is a Name that we are encouraged to use when we greet each other.
I am tickled by the irony of these incredibly talented, very Jewishly educated guys singing a melody to an Orthodox crowd written by a Reform female. If they know, that's a major step in the right direction. If they don't, we'll just *wink* in their general direction.
SingingPupRecords Why does it matter? Debbie wrote a beautiful melody for the Havdallah service. Debbie is Jewish. Why should her level of observance or which part of Judaism she connects with relative to these singers or the crowd matter? These boys are doing what Debbie wants - singing her melody to bring joy to others through the Havdallah service. Your snark is not only misplaced, but it’s the antithesis of Jewish unity that I’m certain Debbie would want.
@@hermanmunster7672 It wasn't a "snark" - but a recognition of how powerful unity is. There is so much division in SOME Orthodox communities toward other communities, this shows that there needn't be. As I said, if everyone knows the source of this melody - it's a wonderful step in the right direction. Apologies if my message came across differently than that.
@jay fine Where did you get the idea that Debbie Friedman was "anti-Judaism or opposed (its) ...basic nature?" She was certainly Jewish and single-handedly revolutionized Jewish music, bringing many Jews to back their own religion. And, btw, she died a few years ago. She's one of the last people I'd disparage. It's really important to recognize that Orthodoxy is not the only legitimate way to practice Judaism. In the eternal wisdom of the Divine - we have been given many roads to the same destination. Fundamentalism is no more enlightened when it is practiced by Jews than by those who use their fundamentalism to harm Jews. It's time to unite and stop dividing. Baruch Hashem.
The tune for the blessings portion of this Havdallah are from Debbie Friedman. The introductory verses' tune are from a Chassidic Dynasty, trying to remember which one.
Much love to my Jewish brothers and sisters. From a Gentile
I love you boys! Am sure God is smiling with pleasure hearing your beautiful voices of adoration to His name.
Enjoying this again! Shavua tov!
Shavua Tov. It is beautiful to sing to our God. Baruj Hashem.
Thank you! I LOVE the Spirit in the music!
Inspiring and spiritual.. wonderful harmonies. Impressed with the Dush dush man!
HalleluYaH
Love this! Shavua Tov
❤
Nice percussion! Shavua Tov!
chaya can they not please post songs with Shem H'shem in it. Many peeps listen to their songs in inappropriate places.
Shalom, Maor Tiril. I just saw your note. There are no forbidden names in this very traditional Havdalah which is meant to be sung in public. Adonai means "Lord" is used rather than YKVK, and is appropriate for prayers as above. It is not a Shem H'Shem. :Elohaynu" simply means "our God" but is again not a name. The 2nd song refers to Eliyahu the prophet. Actually, "Shalom" is a Name that we are encouraged to use when we greet each other.
Excellente Mix con Beat Box!!!
Thank God for Amcha
Shavua tov.
hermoso
Shavua tov 11/2/2019 B"H
Where were Chaim and Nachum?
😓😓😓😓😓
OK i want to be Jewish, now.
LOL. Thanks Susan!
I am tickled by the irony of these incredibly talented, very Jewishly educated guys singing a melody to an Orthodox crowd written by a Reform female. If they know, that's a major step in the right direction. If they don't, we'll just *wink* in their general direction.
SingingPupRecords Why does it matter? Debbie wrote a beautiful melody for the Havdallah service. Debbie is Jewish. Why should her level of observance or which part of Judaism she connects with relative to these singers or the crowd matter? These boys are doing what Debbie wants - singing her melody to bring joy to others through the Havdallah service.
Your snark is not only misplaced, but it’s the antithesis of Jewish unity that I’m certain Debbie would want.
@@hermanmunster7672 It wasn't a "snark" - but a recognition of how powerful unity is. There is so much division in SOME Orthodox communities toward other communities, this shows that there needn't be. As I said, if everyone knows the source of this melody - it's a wonderful step in the right direction. Apologies if my message came across differently than that.
@jay fine Where did you get the idea that Debbie Friedman was "anti-Judaism or opposed (its) ...basic nature?" She was certainly Jewish and single-handedly revolutionized Jewish music, bringing many Jews to back their own religion. And, btw, she died a few years ago. She's one of the last people I'd disparage. It's really important to recognize that Orthodoxy is not the only legitimate way to practice Judaism. In the eternal wisdom of the Divine - we have been given many roads to the same destination. Fundamentalism is no more enlightened when it is practiced by Jews than by those who use their fundamentalism to harm Jews. It's time to unite and stop dividing. Baruch Hashem.
The tune for the blessings portion of this Havdallah are from Debbie Friedman. The introductory verses' tune are from a Chassidic Dynasty, trying to remember which one.
Nice harmonies, but Hebrew is 'Ashke-Sphard' -- very illiterate.
I don't think they guys are illiterate, just straddling the fence of 2 cultures. They are a very talented bridge!
Rude and unnecessary comment!
You missed the opportunity to be quiet!