A Summer Friday in Hasidic Williamsburg (before shabbes)
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- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2024
- A glimpse of Williamsburg, Brooklyn on Friday as the neighborhood prepares for shabbes. Watch my tour with Pearl for a glimpse into a home on Friday, erev shabbes, when the table is decked for the shabbes meals.
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Thank you Frieda. She has red hair and loves drawing and painting She says she wants to be an architect. A friend commented on your Williamsburg T Dhirt. It’s great. Enjoy that kosher food this week Frieda. Bill. Uk. 🙏🍰🍮
I love red hair. What a cutie. What’s her name?
I would give anything to live there.i have lived in a Chabad neighborhood , but not New York. A family member davened by Satmar. I cried when I saw this. My life just went in another direction. I'm shomer Mitzvah but not in a community. I would move in a New York minute if it was doable. Thank you, Frieda. 😢😢😢😢😢
I love how so many of the little children are all dressed in matching outfits!
Ya know, the biggest thing I noticed, and you mentioned of course is all of the kids outside and playing. It appeared most parents were not outside with them.
I live right outside The City in the suburbs, so this was my normal
growing up( Although grew up also going to all parts of the City(Born in Queens), my whole life too), but I do not think I’ve ever seen this many City kids playing outside as free as we did like this.
I’m assuming everyone is basically looking out for each others kids. Down the blocks or around the corner, a parent could find the other parents kid if they needed too,lol. Just be home when it gets dark ;)
It’s such a wonderful and free feeling. I wish every kid, especially City kids could all have that experience 💞
Thank you Frieda. Her name is Hollie. Enjoy that food Frieda. Best wishes to Pearl. Bill. Uk 🍰🍰🍰
Your videos never fail to educate and entertain.
Thank you once again for your lovely video. It was lovely to see the children especially as it’s my granddaughter’s 5 th birthday today. I shall be wearing my Williamsburg t shirt today reminding me of you all. Have a great week. Bill. Uk
Dear Bill please send my happiest birthday wishes to your lovely granddaughter!
Gut Shabbos 💖. Have a sweet and happy Shabbat filled with love and light.
interesting as always! thank you Frieda!
What a terrific job you do education us. I find it fascinating to watch and learn.
Did not realize that there is actually an alarm that sounds to alert everyone that shabbos has begun. Love to learn through your channel. Mazel Tov
Nice! Thanks Frieda
The Hasidics in my neighborhood in New Jersey go to camp with their kids in the summer. They usually leave at the end of June and we don't see them until September.
They go to smaller country homes (rented/owned) in the Catskill Mts.
I liked it in my childhood. Once school ended we headed to the summer camp.
The ones from Lakewood, NJ?
@@Mommieandg yes believe so!
Looks great! Thanks
Thank uou Frieda for the tours. Im from greenpoint awhile ago I moved but it seems so happy for the children. Thats how it was back than kids playing everywhere riding bikes scooters games. Thats whAt kids should be doing .❤ Bless them all and you❤
You're absolutely right!
Very interesting the warning signal. Thank you for sharing!
I read a book about the hasidic community in brooklyn and then when I was there later, by accident stumbled into the neighbourhood. It was really interesting and beautiful to see it in real life and it was cool to see the place again in this video.
I would panic the first time I heard the tornado siren. That is what I would assume it is.
I have learned so much from you about Hasidic life!❤
Thank you my friend!
I love that u ended the video with the shabbos siren 🚨
Thanks!
Thank you so so much gunslinger!! ❤️🌹
Fabulous job again on this video Frieda, Loved it 🙂
@@FriedaVizelBrooklyn I think you may have replied to the wrong comment hun 🙂
@@Janguppy so sorry!
I had no idea that a siren is ringing in the Shabbes!
Very interesting.
Wonderful
All of this is so interesting, being in Kentucky we are not exposed to all this !
What a wonderful looking neighborhood. I would love to find out more about Shabbes. Maybe you’ll explain it more in another video because I really didn’t get much of a sense of it in this one thank you for your videos
I'm working on it for another video - hopefully one of several upcoming videos. Stay tuned!
Oh my gosh we can dream of this weather. You're the most fun person to skip down the street with! I'm jealous of Bekka 😊. Where do the young couples go for the weekend?
To parents and in-laws. During the first year of marriage, the parents of the couple take turns hosting the couple for shabbes meals (if they live in town) or for the whole shabbes (if they live out of town). You're invited to skip down the street with me!
שבוע טוב!
Shabbos is the best! Wish we had a shabbos bell.
Mazel Tov Ms. Frieda. Another beautiful and educational video. I wish they were a little longer
But appreciate the beauty of Hasidim. Shabat Shalom. See you real soon in Willamsburg for one of your awesome tours
I did not know men went to the mikvah!
Same!!!
Religious maleJews go to Mike every day.
I believe Chassidic men go every day (men's mikvah is separate to the women's, I believe many of the men's ones are attached to synagogues.)
How big is the Jewish neighborhood in Williamsburg? I was in NY a month ago and never made it over there. Is it just a few blocks?
No, it's huge. Takes 40 minutes to walk the whole thing front to back. Maybe more.
@@FriedaVizelBrooklyn Thank you. I wanted to book a tour with you while in NY but my schedule and your schedule and my schedule did not allow. Would love to go for Purim though.
Where do the young couple go on the weekend for Shabbat?
To one of their parents. We don't drive on Shabbat, if they live far away, then the couple moves in for the weekend.
👌❤️
Kidichic!! That’s where it is. I love the store, I shop online. 😂
They have many locations in NY hasidic communities.
They have many locations in NY hasidic communities.
@@anonymousanonymous9844 I didn’t know that
Kiddichic is an Israeli brand! There it it is, patronized by anti Xionists lol
Zionists
what in Chinese jump rope compared to regular jump rope?
It's a closed loop and requires 2 people to keep it open while the 3rd person jumps. ruclips.net/video/idrr_a3EseI/видео.html
Please enable the closed captioning on your videos.
I am trying to get a hang of it.
Please add closed captions for the deaf. Thank you
I did for the recent Pearl video. Did you notice? Did it help?
I was expecting something like a bell or a chime or an electronic tone - not a tornado siren! Shabbat shalom; duck and cover!
😂 they are actually starting to introduce a song instead of a bell.
How's Seth?
Were u a member of a hasidic community?
Yes
Weird question bit if I went into one of the women's shops to look around or one of their shops in general as a non jewish person, would I be welcomed, or would they be suspicious and give odd looks
Both might happen at once :)
They would just appreciate if you dress modestly (no shorts or tank top for men).
If you were a woman not wearing a skirt especially, definitely odd looks.
I think you would get the same customer service as them.
Be nice to know what Shabbess actually is….
I ❤ this video. I'm a non practising Christian who'd like to convert to Chabad Judaism.
The Hasidic Jewish children are the only kids I see playing on the street with their scooters and bikes the way we did when we were kids. But I don't see too many gentile kids play on the street because they sit in front of a TV or electronic device all day. Not good.
Hasidic people do not have electronics but for work (they Tag their phones - restrict - in beg of video you see the tag store-its software to restrict pics/sites etc).
In gentile neighborhoods, Neighbors don’t to hear kids playing or fear kids will break their windows. This lack of tolerance has forced parents to keep kids inside. Hasidics are more understanding.
@@shmuelb.1460 Good idea. There is alot of bad stuff on the internet that children shouldn't see.
I think it's also to an extent their moral education in that they're taught how to behave but also in their culture idly wasting time is not something that tolerated rather it should be used productively
Why do the men walk with a superior attitude?
the men often walk as if they are rushing, because the street is a place of temptation and they don't dawdle there.
You look like your missing this life
Aren't you feeling bad? to go around in these area, beeing dressed like a goitte with red and tight clothing?
Sorry. if it's to personal, and i hope you don't find my question as an offencive question. i'm just curious to know, cuz i m not from williamsburg but i'm chassidic. and i find it really interesting
I don't feel bad, no. I'm not exactly dressed provocatively. I feel bad when I feel like I'm wearing a costume; it feels like I'm faking something. I feel like my clothing signals I'm an outsider, and people are okay with outsiders. This is NYC after all; it's full of outsiders.
@@FriedaVizelBrooklyn you are one of the best
Some times its better faking something than ignoring or denying. For example: one of the tzaddikim sayd ענדעשער א פאלטש ע שמחה ווי א עכטע עצבות
Totally asur, hair uncovered and wearing pants, oy gevalt.
"Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”
Hashem loves her anyway (BTW, Im Catholic and I LOVE these posts!) L'chaim
For me the afternoon before Shabbat was always a nightmare. My mother would send me to the store to get this and that for Shabbat than she would send me back four or five times more while my friends were playing outside. Than those old ladies in the store who were overwhelmed and nervous about the Shabbat preparation would try to cut the line when they saw that it's a little boy in front of them.
Anyway Good Shabbos to everyone.
I’m so sorry that you had such an experience ;(
@@sarag1963
Growing up Jewish
Shame she couldn't get you to do shopping all at once or there were people who could help
Judaism is an ancient religion but i think the idea of shabbas for everyone in the modern world would be a really positive thing. Everyone would benefit from that "switch off" time.
Never use the word "dead" when describing Shabbat!
Oh! Really?. Why?. I am from Singapore this year i am coming 41 i am a muslim. So i would like to know more about Jews cultures and religion.
It’s a New York colloquialism referring to the streets when they are quiet. The area is dead, the streets are dead, the block is dead, etc. She did not use the word dead to describe Shabbat- rather the streets.
There's still life and fun going on. You're just not seeing it because it's taking place behind closed doors, and it's such a private community
@@marito7925 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 exactly.
Is it a NY expression? Thought it's an expression everywhere.