Malchut Choir Ft. Zanville, Naftali, Levy, Dobi, Aharon,Yehuda - Lecha Dodi | Reaction
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024
- PortuguesePai's reaction to "לכה דודי - מלכות, זאנוויל וינברגר, נפתלי קמפה, לוי פולקוביץ, דובי מיזעלס, אהרן רזאל, יהודה גלילי-צפת”
Original Video : • לכה דודי - מלכות, זאנו...
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Thanks! You are doing a fantastic job I love watching you
The video was taken in Tzefat where this part of the prayer was composed by Shlomo ha-Levi Alkabetz, (c. 1500 - 1576) who is buried in Tzefat. (You see his tombstone in middle of the video.
We turn around for the last verse in which we welcome the Sabbath Queen, ending with the words, "Come O Bride, come O Bride, come O Bride O Sabbath Queen." As we welcome the Sabbath, we turn to greet her as we would any special guest. This is a throwback to the time when people would actually go outside greet the Sabbath Queen exclaiming, "Come O Bride, come O Bride!" The holy Arizal taught his students-the mystics of the city of Tzefat-that when greeting Shabbat in the field, they should face the setting sun with closed eyes and serenade the Shabbat bride.
Didn't yet watch, but I'm so happy you're keeping up to date 😀👍🏻
Edit: I actually must add, when these new music videos come out, I try to make sure to see them right away, to be ready for your reaction videos 😁 (and of course try to imagine how you would react to each part - here he's gonna get excited etc. 😂)
The "turning around" part, is not just for the video, it's something done every Friday night when they pray.
I grew up in tzfat which is one of the most beautiful cities in Israel, if not the most.. In tzfas you feel the purity and holiness in the air, and the amazing energy that you can feel in every corner! And so are the people there! I love your positive attitude and energy! I’m amazed by how you understand to Hasidic music even if you don't understand the language! Keep it up!
Starts off in Jerusalem and seems to move to the city of Tzfat -which is a mystical city. Many early Kabbalists lived there many years ago and composed the words of this song which was sung in the beginning of Shabbos, as we do today. The singer that you didn’t recognize (wearing the hat) is Naftali Kempeh - he’s in Israel and he’s very good.
Beautiful video. Awesome reaction as usual! Filmed in Tzfat. Streets in Tzfat are all alleyways. Very quaint city and as other mentioned colorful. There is a certain holiness evident in the air.The video depicted the holy Mikva Ari. The song is representative of Friday night prayer, as others mentioned always joyful and uplifting.
Just saying… you’re more up to date then I am on new music videos!!! Keep it up!!!
Beautiful! Really brings out the joy that encapsulates the arrival of shabbos!
The song is "Lecha Dodi" composed by Rabbi Shlomo Alkabetz. It talks about Shabbos being the bride and the Jews being the groom - on Friday night we welcome the "bride."
It has many stanzas and lots of tune variations. Sung every Friday night to welcome in the Shabbos. Very joyful.
Lecha Dodi is a liturgical poem/song recited every Friday night at the beginning of shabbos as part of the Kabalas Shabbos (Welcoming of Shabbos) prayer. It has 10 stanzas and is always sung joyously. There is no specific tune assigned to it, so the person leading the services each week decides which tune they want to use for that week. There are some tunes that have become standard and popular and some others try to be creative and use all sorts of tunes that people might know. It is definitely one of the highlights of shabbos prayer. Usually 2 tunes are used each week, a slower song for the first 5 stanzas and a fast tune for the last 5 stanzas. This video is a medley of such tunes, using a different one for each stanza.
It's cool that you made the point about the march style songs. March songs are very popular in the chasidic courts
The guy with the brimmed hat is Naftali Kempeh. You should definitely check out some of his stuff
The choir is the Malchus Choir which you've seen before
The singer with the "grit" is Aaron Razel, who is a great talent as well. You should check him out as well as his brother Yonatan Razel. Both very talented
We’ll explained
I knew I could count on your explanation, you do the best job!
To correct one small thing, slow tune is used for the first 6 stanzas and fast tune for the last 4, not 5 and 5.
One additional note to answer your question: For the last stanza, everyone turns around to face the door to symbolically welcome the "shabbos queen"
Joining the recommendation of Yonatan and Aharon Razel!
A couple of details I don't see others mention:
1. This looks like an ad-err, sponsored performance-for Tzfat Estates.
2. Tzfat (eng., Safed) is the epicenter of Kabbala and spirituality. The blue painted walls and gates are an instant visual identifier. They're a kabbalistic tradition.
General note of appreciation: your perceptiveness is off the charts! Really thrilling to discover and rediscover Jewish music through your eyes, ears and soul. Thank you!
This video brings me such warm and wonderful feelings of Tzefas. The "room" is a shul where they are praying and the crowd is typical in Tzefas, you'll find an eclectic group in Tzefas. Both chasidim with shtreimels and Breslov Chasidim which are more hipster looking. I love how you noticed the little nuances. Friday night prayers are so beautiful.
Youre unbelievable!! Tht first song is indeed from 1980's. You are amazing.
This is one prayer and they’re singing many famous songs along the lines of the prayer
Wow, so much to unpack...
As others have mentioned, the prayer "Lechu Dodi" is sung in all Jewish communities on the eve of Friday night, and its about welcoming the Shabbos.
There are 10 verses and the first 6 are sung in slower or mach like rhythms, and the last 4 in faster uplifting tunes.
Typically we don't change song for every verse, but this medley did a collection of some of the popular songs and changed on every verse a different song.
Tzfat is a City in Israel
This is giving major Tzfat vibes.
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The interesting hat is a very old Fashion Streimel.
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They Turned around towards the end Specifically during that Verse because that’s what is actually done during that specific Prayer
In the video at 9:26 you can see the tombstone of the one who composed this poem 500 years ago.
Thank you for your reaction! And as usual-amazing to see your understanding! I was especially amazed at the last song-. Your question -if there is a reason why thet turning to the other side ? - So yes, there is a reason - to welcome the Shabbat bride! And there is another interpretation: that they turn towards the King-the Almighty
And I join in recommending music videos by Aharon and Yonatan Razel, they are artists and creators
Yes the malchus choir did it's the one with guitar (Gigi boy) it's naftli !! Great reaction.
Hey
Nice to see your review of our new production again.
You do it great and pay attention to small details
Like others explained already, it's in Tzefat - Safed, northern Israel.
It has a very special/mystical vibe to it. You can find there people in all shapes and colours (like you pointed out). Its old city dates way back, and it was home to many torah scholars and kabbalists. It reminds a lot of the old city of Jerusalem, with its narrow alleyways and archs etc.
Lecha dodi is a prayer which is sung at the beginning of shabbos. (Unlike what you saw in Peter's video, where they sang zemiros, special songs for during the meal.)
The reason they filmed it there, I guess because the author of this prayer, Rabbi Shlomo Alkabetz, lived and is buried there.
Truly uplifting video :) Thank you for posting this!
My favorite city in Israel by far is Tzfat.From the cobblestoned streets to the guitarists strumming casually on every corner, to the insanely gorgeous mountain views.... the people there are made of a different cloth. Super chilled place.
It's so impressive how he notices the tiny details 😍
Song recommendation; Ari hill, sukkele, GREAT video, please do a reaction 🙏 😀
You have all my love and gratitude, wonderful video, the God of Israel bless your life 🙏🌼❤
You are amazing!!! Yes, they turned around to receive the Sabbath, this is the end of the prayer to receive the Sabbath, which is received like a bride at a wedding
We turn around at this part of the prayer it's the final blessing to welcome the shabbat so we turn around to the door.
Like welcoming a respected person
( according to halacha the door should be on מערב)
15:25 - The tying of the Tzitzit requires it to be tied a certain way.
I love how you recognized the haddassim plant!
I actually recommended this video to you and I knew you would love it especially the part where Levi goes up high on a high note
It's in the city of Safed, and they were in Israel for concerts, so they already filmed the music video
These rhythmic patterns are based on the European sounds that influenced the singing of the Hasidic Jewish culture.
Amazing amazing video.
Thank you for that
This was filmed in Tzfat. In Latinized Arabic, it's called "Safed" which is what the English call it. I happen to have lived there before moving to Jerusalem.
Nice! They turn around is to like welcome the shabbos.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
That hat is an old-fashioned shtreimel. The shtreimel is the fur hat chassidim wear on shabbos. The custom is to turn around to the door as if to welcome the Shabbos queen.
The arrangement is yuda gallili the guy on the piano
It's all ONE song of prayer welcoming the shabbos, each part of it thy changed a different tune, out of many that there are for this composition
Because you are amazing!!!
The prayer is called lecha dodi
That "diddy" rhythm kind of thing you describe (and sing - very accurately, I may add) at about 4:44 is called a "march" and is very common with songs from the Ger sect of Chassidim. That particular song is from the Ropshits/Dzikov sect, which, like Ger, originates from Galicia, Poland. These "march" type songs were apparently popular back then in that part of Poland.
Apologies... Apparently Ger isn't from Galicia, Poland... I'm not that familiar with Polish geography.
And apparently, many of the Ger songs follow the waltz rhythm. I seem to be getting both my geography and my music mixed up.
Modzitz is another Chassidish sect that has many of these famous march songs.
Tzefat is the most colorful place in the world, in terms of people! amazing place!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Zeza was not filmed in a 'room' but in a synagogue
The sponsor is a high end real estate in Israel.
In addition to the lovely music and tzefat feel, there’s some subtle or not so subtle messaging here I think - about why buy in Jerusalem Estates… buy in Tzefat Estates… I didn’t see anyone mention that… and then there’s the beautiful picture of welcoming Shabbat in Tzefat painted musically and artistically.
Good Morning from Israel! So heartwarming to open friday with this song and your review! ☺️☺️
Its a chant that we sing on the start of shabbat evening prayer and the meaning of it is welcoming the shabbat
So just hearing it makes me feel shabbat vibes, happy and relaxed!
Note, the gentelmen with the deeper voice is Aharon Razel, Israeli singer
This is a peace of poetry from the shabbat night prayer
Great choice 😘😘😘😘😘😘
20:40 - They turned around to face the sunset.
Yes during the prayer when you get to this part you turn facing another direction
someone help me to which one :)
Well can't believe you noticed that. Return to the back to greet all the newcomers to the synagogue
Wow - don't believe that you caught the plant that they were smelling is used on Succot - it is a myrtle which is one of the 4 species used on Succot. It has a very beautiful smell, it is often used as spices during the Havdalla ceremony at the end of Shabbat. But can also be smelled on Shabbat to enhance the Shabbat experience, especially in Sfardic congregations - although these are Ashekenazim smelling it. There is a story in the Talmud of a man taking to myrtle branches for Shabbat to honor Shabbat.
Surprised that you didn't recognize Aharon Razel, who sang with his guitar in the video (he was the one without a hat) - I think that you've seen his music before, but he has some great songs in both Hebrew and English and you should check out some of his stuff.
6:54 is Naftali Kempeh
👍Thanks,I was getting withdrawals ❗😂
Jerusalem estates is a compound of several upscale apartment buildings, not a hotel...
Title is Kabalat Shabbat in Tzfat
Amazing!!!
When you say "the guys who composed this...", you probably mean the person who arranged it.
I believe so, because there are many melodys here, from around the world and different genres
ya the word "arrangement" wasn't coming to my mind haha.
Yes, theres actually a reason why they turn around during Boee Bshalom but I dont know what it is
I really enjoy watching your videos.
By the way the ‘pot’ instrument is called a Kamanche and it has a soulful sound. You should check Mark Eliyahu, an Israeli artist who plays it. It’s absolutely beautiful
Love you're videos and comments. Its hilarious and at same time astonishing how much you notice every little detail. Keep em coming!
Btw regarding the part where everyone is turning around im not sure if anyone has mentioned yet, thats the final part of this prayer where we all turn around to actually welcome the shabbat as night falls and is usually sung with a very happy uplifting tune.
3:12
Not sure if anyone has already answered this question, most of the ppl here are Israeli, if I'm not mistaken, only Levy and Dovy are from the US
Hey !!! You sure you aren’t Jewish 😂 this music is so soul stirring I never knew Zanvil sang so goooood !!!!
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Edit: “The March” is not uncommon in Jewish music.
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Lecha Dodi is sung during Friday night prayer.
Typically more than 1 tune is sung just like we see here
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Yesss that is one of the plants used on succos . It’s also used by some on Friday nights & Saturday night.
(It’s more of a custom )
It’s an old fashioned shtreimel
Definitely check out Avrum Mordche Schwartz and Yisroel Adler if you look for most amazing and impressive voices
The video was shot in Safed, which is northern Israel, not Jerusalem
Note: Make sure to fix the description. It's for Yidden in America.
Much Appreciated
20:06 Not sure what the hat is called, but I recognise it from old photos of Jews in Uzbekistan
you have to react to the song called "Unity for justice" I think you'll enjoy it I'm so will your followers. It has like 20 different Jewish
I was recently thinking this too
Wow, this is a beautiful one! As others have mentioned, it’s a bunch of tunes that are often used in the shabbos night prayer service. As usual, great reaction!
Also, if you want to review some great parodies, the holiday of Purim is a few weeks away, and there are a whole bunch! I wrote, directed and acted in this parody song/video, which I think you’ll find entertaining. I’ll shamefully admit that I didn’t actually sing the parts I lip synced, but I’m still proud of it. It’s a parody of “What Does The Fox Say,” and it really made its rounds when we released it. I used to be called Haman by strangers in the street almost daily 😂
ruclips.net/video/b74IcmDxGtY/видео.html
Please bring more from zanvil wienberger
The description is from a different video
Which??
Thanks so much for your awesome videos can you please 🙏 react to more English songs like Journeys or destiny
wow!! you are doing an amazing job!!
how about you are coming to visit israel to see everything live???
Are there copyright issues with the Miami boys choir videos? There are a few songs you never made a reaction to, like the simcha song and bayom hahu. Are they on the radar?
Yes, I believe all of the videos I had done on them have been hit with copyright claims. Also, the claims came like months if not weeks after they had been released. So these claims can really happen whenever.
@@PortuguesePai wow, that's tough
Gershi uri pls
Please check out more of Omer Adam
You pointed out the horn (Shofar), which reminds me, here's an incredible performance you really have to check out: ruclips.net/video/Rnkb7M3dKTg/видео.html
Must do MBD. King of Jewish Music
Can pls react to Naftali kempeh live
Can you please do a reaction of zanvil weinberger called min hashamayim
A lot of the old Jewish songs are with the "march rhythm". It's found especially in old Shabbos songs.
Do you give me permission to be upset 😡 for not posting so so long..
do yoni z we belong
I wouldn't recommend you reacting to freshly new videos ..
I am afraid this one will get hit with co********* claim!!!
Doesn't really matter if the song is old or new. They just come.
@PortuguesePai a new video that a producer worked for it and try's to make something out of it it's a sure thing it will come
Usually live weddings or events you're just promoting the singer by reacting they don't get bothered on free marketing 😉
@solomon6171 not true. These copyright flaggings are coming from RUclips, not the artists themselves. RUclips has detection systems that flag copyrighted content no matter whether the copyright holder cares about it or not
You're a Jew? Or just like Jewish music?
He fell down the Jewish music rabbit hole when reacting to the Miami Boys choir song that was trending a while back.
Its prayers for shabbat