Nahari Havdalah Cantor 5769 נהרי ~ הבדלה

Maqam Huzzam/Siga+Kurd {@ Ades Synagogue, Jerusalem}Nahari spices it up with a Turkish Tune {Ana H' Hoshia Na} Then he slowly advances into an Ashkenazic impersonation.
Around: 5 Minutes in {May-2-2009} 24th Day of OMER

[@jabujolly9020]

Amazing voice. Gorgeous esnoga. What I really appreciate very much is the fact that he uses an authentic Ladinero Sephardi pronunciation of Hebrew rather than Modern Israeli including the back of throat het rather than the Modern Israeli khet and the silent hei, but excluding the gutteral ayin (that's a Judeo-Arabic Sephardi thing not Ladinero Sephardi.). Everyone should observe their ancestral traditions.

[@nashpola]

great voice i like him in turkish styel

[@ChaznAvi]

חזק וברוך חזן!

[@thebiblerefutesheretics2054]

Interesting, the Muslims in Turkey use this intonation when reciting the Qur'an. It is specific to Turkey and that region. I never knew the Torah could be recited like that.

[@newyorkdentist6534]

Arab Not Muslim
Jews lived in many countries and adapted the local sounds and tunes to their prayers. Moroccan Jewish prayers sound similar to local Moroccan tunes, Syrian Jewish prayers to Syrian tunes and so forth.

[@Amidat]

@@newyorkdentist6534 well Abraham came from between Iraq and Syria... They all were in that region. That type of singing goes back before Muslims indeed.

[@Amidat]

Mizrahi Jews from the Middle East (where Israel was born) have many similar traits to their Muslim neighbors. Most don't want to admit now because of politics. The people lived among each other for thousand of years

[@gm6719]

its a mixture of Byzantine intonations and Sephardic / Spanish. The maqam is used widely in the Arab and Islamic recitation of the Holy Qur'an can be still observed in the Greek orthodox psalms intonations and melodies. As the Jews lived in diaspora all over Europe and middle east during the Hellenistic empire, Roman empire, Byzantine empire, Ottoman empire is normal to observe cultural exchanges including music. Back in time we were living in a multicultural environment learning to respect and celebrate diversity ethnic, racial, religious etc. Unfortunately today I see greedy leaders that are trying to erase history and brainwash the people in order to focus only in things that they separate us rather that things that unify us as nations and religions.

[@thebiblerefutesheretics2054]

George Manousakis Thanks

[@Chaim2370]

Semanada Buena a toda la casa de Israel.

[@samurainegrette]

Fire!!!! Supa kedusha

[@aamduque]

Muy bueno esti Hazan, 'hazaq veemass !

[@Rodin99]

Askenanzic "impersonation" is that around 5:13 because that sounds more familiar if also more melismatic. I like his interpretation, Most American Jews would find this "Arabic" and unlike anything they've heard where prayers are sung to songs like Sunrise Sunset. Or maybe a Dylan song

[@jabujolly9020]

Sephardi Jews from Arabic countries have a somewhat different pronunciation. This is Ladinero Sephardi that is Sephardi Jews from Ladino-speaking communities e.g. Turkey, Greece, the Balkans, and Old Jerusalem.

[@Skybluez1]

מס"1 בעולם

[@documentaryredsea]

I hope If I am able to understand anything of what he is saying .. this is very beautiful to me .. I hope if were Jewish more open to media to enjoy that beautiful praying with them. Salamt from Masryum

[@bennoon]

I Think The Ashkenazic impersonation You mentioned is on makam nagriz

[@EYALify]

יחיאל המלך

[@moiseszaragoza5700]

KOL a Ka vod

[@shuki55]

you forgot to put in the moroccan/spanish maqam 'sika espaniol' at 9:19 ;)

[@jonatantalgam4088]

No me gusta esta habdala hay varias de el q si me gustan.desprolija