It's ironic/coincidental how this was when you had dreadlocks for 9 years and when I probably first saw at least the title of this video or these videos a year ago I was already just about past having dreadlocks for 9 years all together (I shaved after my first 4 years as I told you back then and then immediately started growing again - this is kind of a preface of something I also want to tell you/say about my journey much later somewhere, not just being vain here 😉). And it's also coincidental how I also burried my previous set of dreadlocks in the sand - under a tree or in the shade of trees I think outside of where we use to live. AND just the/a year before I turned 18 my hair which I dyed BLACK I think made 2 or so knots/locks at the back as well and some or one of the coloured students in my class in college did KNOT think it's funny (said basically that it's not funny due to "cutural appropriation" because I'm "white" - but I didn't do anything to it, I just didn't comb much and got high and slept a lot back then 🤷♂️).
And I forgot to say this was also your FIRST dreadlock video as you said and it was the LAST of these dreadlock videos I downloaded because the title starts with the number "9" and I believe (know) the number 9 is the highest number/digit.
Not easy but , i am on my helthy 2 legs!In Austria it is such a beautyfull place but so much "grandt"( anger) /to often ,and like there just everything too regular!but thanx .....whats up with you whats the Thing, Do you have still dreads?liebe Grüße
(03:34) a religious HEBREW man?.. first of all; Hebrew = Iv'ri in a spiritual sense by defintion is not religious, 2nd of all; side curls is not commanded in the Hebrew Scriptures nor is there any Historic record that I know of that says Ancient Hebrews wore side locks and shaved the rest of their heads like the pagans did. Not even sure if it's a tradition among Hebrew = Yisra'eli PEOPLE/nation that goes back hundreds of years, but you can probably tell me more about that....
The side curls aka "peot" are a Hassidic enhancement of the commandment against sheering the sides/corners of the head. Yemenite Hebrews have that tradition as well. The side curls have a primarily kabbalistic significance, and are not part of scripture, per se. They are, however, very much part of the religion for those who are into Hassidut or are Yemenite.
@@HebrewNazarite again, not what it says. It says you may not shave the sides of your head "for the dead" (Deut. 14:1 = Lev. 19:27-28). Not that you may not shave at all. Levites and others were commanded to shave everything off including the eye-brows for ritual cleansing.
@@littleandre4957 I'm quite certain it's not only for the dead. There are two separate commandments regarding the issue. One of them has to do with the dead. The other does not.
@@HebrewNazarite why does it say to shave your head here and that the priests elsewhere did the first time I think then?.. I'm not trying to be a contrarian here as Seth once called me, but you will have to deal with it one or another time when you read those passage(s). It's right there. Leviticus 14:9 “And on the seventh day it shall be that he shaves all the hair off his head and his beard and his eyebrows, even all his hair he shaves off. And he shall wash his garments and wash his body in water, and shall be clean. I know, that's why I said Deuteronomy 14:1 is the explanation of Leviticus 19:27-28, giving the context to it. The pagans shaved the sides of their head and only left the top hair much like the mohawk and made cuttings and tattoos in their to honour their dead. One takes the whole collective verses and then interpret the unclear verses in light of the clear verses. Lots of things are repeated in Deuteronomy and as you also know it says in Numbers 5 that woman should shave her head and then again in Deuteronomy 21:12. There's only two other verses that talks about shaving the head and that's Leviticus 21:4-5 which says the "leaders" only are not allowed to shave their heads and beards off, not all the people. Edit; It probably has to do with standing out among the people much like the Nazarite does, and them not cutting their flesh at all has to do with something similar to the Hebrew slave which is were cut in the flesh of their ears if they wanted to remain but as a sign and not for the dead either (something like that. I lost my train of thought since then of course but all probabilities anyway).
It's ironic/coincidental how this was when you had dreadlocks for 9 years and when I probably first saw at least the title of this video or these videos a year ago I was already just about past having dreadlocks for 9 years all together (I shaved after my first 4 years as I told you back then and then immediately started growing again - this is kind of a preface of something I also want to tell you/say about my journey much later somewhere, not just being vain here 😉).
And it's also coincidental how I also burried my previous set of dreadlocks in the sand - under a tree or in the shade of trees I think outside of where we use to live. AND just the/a year before I turned 18 my hair which I dyed BLACK I think made 2 or so knots/locks at the back as well and some or one of the coloured students in my class in college did KNOT think it's funny (said basically that it's not funny due to "cutural appropriation" because I'm "white" - but I didn't do anything to it, I just didn't comb much and got high and slept a lot back then 🤷♂️).
And I forgot to say this was also your FIRST dreadlock video as you said and it was the LAST of these dreadlock videos I downloaded because the title starts with the number "9" and I believe (know) the number 9 is the highest number/digit.
Hey. Mani from Austria here,how are you
Hey Mani! Pleased to make your digital acquaintance!
I am doing well, all things considered. How are you? 🙂
Not easy but , i am on my helthy 2 legs!In Austria it is such a beautyfull place but so much "grandt"( anger) /to often ,and like there just everything too regular!but thanx .....whats up with you whats the Thing, Do you have still dreads?liebe Grüße
@@Manuel-df6on Yup, have had my dreads for 14 years now.
Everything too regular? How so?
@@HebrewNazarite theres less humor , wir sollten wieder lernen offener zu reden mit Leidenschaft und gesunder Distanz-nähe !
@@HebrewNazarite auch eine Freunde für mich, the @is a bit low /slow
Was geht mein lieber dreadlock jid "!dreadmani is here !again , whats up dude alles ok?
All is well! Had a nice passover holiday. You?
Passover.....?whats that?a long weekend
@@Manuel-df6on passover is the week-long Springtime Festival, commemorating the exodus from Egypt.
@@HebrewNazarite nice , shalom
@@Manuel-df6on 🙏🙂
(09:19) no it's not. Dreadlocks is regular hair. Combed = straightENED hair is NOT regular hair. [Sorry straighened hair people, it's the Truth 😁]
Okay well neglected hair is regular hair.
(03:34) a religious HEBREW man?.. first of all; Hebrew = Iv'ri in a spiritual sense by defintion is not religious, 2nd of all; side curls is not commanded in the Hebrew Scriptures nor is there any Historic record that I know of that says Ancient Hebrews wore side locks and shaved the rest of their heads like the pagans did. Not even sure if it's a tradition among Hebrew = Yisra'eli PEOPLE/nation that goes back hundreds of years, but you can probably tell me more about that....
By the way, I'm not saying this as an attack against you or anything like that, I'm merely practicing my freedom of speech. 🙂
The side curls aka "peot" are a Hassidic enhancement of the commandment against sheering the sides/corners of the head. Yemenite Hebrews have that tradition as well.
The side curls have a primarily kabbalistic significance, and are not part of scripture, per se. They are, however, very much part of the religion for those who are into Hassidut or are Yemenite.
@@HebrewNazarite again, not what it says. It says you may not shave the sides of your head "for the dead" (Deut. 14:1 = Lev. 19:27-28). Not that you may not shave at all. Levites and others were commanded to shave everything off including the eye-brows for ritual cleansing.
@@littleandre4957 I'm quite certain it's not only for the dead. There are two separate commandments regarding the issue. One of them has to do with the dead. The other does not.
@@HebrewNazarite why does it say to shave your head here and that the priests elsewhere did the first time I think then?.. I'm not trying to be a contrarian here as Seth once called me, but you will have to deal with it one or another time when you read those passage(s). It's right there.
Leviticus 14:9
“And on the seventh day it shall be that he shaves all the hair off his head and his beard and his eyebrows, even all his hair he shaves off. And he shall wash his garments and wash his body in water, and shall be clean.
I know, that's why I said Deuteronomy 14:1 is the explanation of Leviticus 19:27-28, giving the context to it. The pagans shaved the sides of their head and only left the top hair much like the mohawk and made cuttings and tattoos in their to honour their dead. One takes the whole collective verses and then interpret the unclear verses in light of the clear verses. Lots of things are repeated in Deuteronomy and as you also know it says in Numbers 5 that woman should shave her head and then again in Deuteronomy 21:12.
There's only two other verses that talks about shaving the head and that's Leviticus 21:4-5 which says the "leaders" only are not allowed to shave their heads and beards off, not all the people. Edit; It probably has to do with standing out among the people much like the Nazarite does, and them not cutting their flesh at all has to do with something similar to the Hebrew slave which is were cut in the flesh of their ears if they wanted to remain but as a sign and not for the dead either (something like that. I lost my train of thought since then of course but all probabilities anyway).