Cantor Moshe Oysher- Kol Nidre
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- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- Moishe Oysher: Music
Born in 1907 in Bessarabia, Imperial Russia (Moldova) and died in 1958 in New York. Although he may have come from a family of cantors going back six generations, he seems to have been drawn to the stage and popular entertainment from an early age. Oysher joined a Canadian travelling Yiddish theatrical troupe in 1921 and moved to New York City in 1923. By 1932 he had started his own company, entertaining in the USA and South America. After returning to the USA from Buenos Aires in 1934, he had difficulty finding work in New York's Yiddish Theater. When he was offered the opportunity to sing for the High Holy Days at the First American-Rumanian Synagogue in NYC's Lower East Side, he accepted the position and became a cantorial sensation!
Despite his great success as a cantor Moishe Oysher was ever the entertainer and became quite famous for his starring roles in three Yiddish films including, "The Cantor's Son" (1936), "The Singing Blacksmith" (1938), and "Overture to Glory" (1940). He was also a successful recording artist.
Moishe Oysher was able to combine his passion for the Chazzanut with his love of performance, creating a crowd-pleasing style that thrilled audiences in synagogues and theaters. His recordings represent the world of our fathers and grandfathers who appreciated Oysher's rich voice and fiery style.
I close my eyes and I am a child in the synagogue standing between my father and grandfather as Kol Nidre is sung over70 years ago. My eyes fill with tears. Will Israel have peace once more!
Many years ago I took the buses from New Jersey to Brooklyn just to buy an 8 track of Moshe Oysher. Unsurpassed voice.
This is so stirring I may turn Jewish. Great music about a great people.
When I was a small boy, about 70 years ago, my uncle Cantor Paul Brajtman, had a magnificent tenor baritone.
Moishe Oyshe came to Cape Town, and he sand with uncle Paul in the old Roeland Street Shul.
After all these years, I still remember Moyshe Oyshe
What a nice memory! I wish you Shanah Tova! From Coeur d'Alene Idaho, USA to Capetown So Africa!
I must ask you if you by any chance remember the name Badash/Badasz?
Beauty you can feel to the very marrow of your bones. Thank you for sharing this! ❤❤
I'm not jewish but this is beautiful and very moving :-)
This recording comes from an LP I own. Listeners in New York City over a certain age will remember the narrator: Barry Gray, a radio talk show host for many years.
Beautiful voice. Stunning.
Very Beautiful and Beautifully sung.
What a beautiful voice. It brings out the desire in the hearts of the listeners to be with G-d and stirs the soul.
One of the best jazzanim of all times
😇 גמר חתימה טובה
My grandmother always talked about Moishe Oysher having a magnificent cantorial voice. She was so right.
I recall when i was a young boy maybe 60plus years ago y Mother
took me to see a movie in England of Chazan Moshe Oyshe
to this day i have vivid memories of , listening to him and thoroughly enjoyed it. How wonderful it is that his music lives on
my mother's favorite cantor - and now I can see why
Reminds me of the years in the Gardens Shul, Cape Town where I loved listening to the Chazan and choir. Thanks for these wonderful versions of Kol Nidre - so beautiful.
We go to Shul this High Holy Holiday to REPENT and ask for forgiveness of ourselves and others..
My parents' favorite Cantor
amazing kol nidre
fantastische Stimme, mir stehen die Haare zberg wenn ich Kol Nidrei höre. einfach wunderbar.
Probably one of the best rendition ! intensity - great voice - a good choir and orchestration. but unusual version
AWESOME.
Wow, he was just wonderful!
Hermoso ¡¡ Brillante ¡¡
A wonderful voice.
Beautiful
Прекрасное исполнение Коль Нидрей,впервые слышу такой вариант!Спасибо!
Se acercan las fiestas... que voz tan impresionante!
מקור - ארמית
כָּל נִדְרֵי וֶאֱסָרֵי וּשְׁבוּעֵי
וַחֲרָמֵי וְקוֹנָמֵי וּקְנָסֵי וְכִנּוּיֵי, דְּאִנְדַּרְנָא
וּדְאִשְתַּבַּעְנָה וּדְאַחֲרִימְנָא וּדְאסַרְנָא עַל נַפְשָׁתָנָא,
מִיוֹם כִּפּוּרִים זֶה עַד יוֹם כִּפֻּרִים הַבָּא עָלֵינוּ לְטוֹבָה -
בְּכֻלְּהוֹן אִיחֲרַטְנָא בְהוֹן. כֻּלְּהוֹן יְהוֹן שָׁרָן, שְׁבִיקִין,
שְׁבִיתִין, בְּטֵלִין וּמְבֻטָּלִין, לָא שְּרִירִין וְלָא קַיָּמִין.
נִדְרָנָא לָא נִדְרֵי וֶאֱסָרָנָא לָא אֱסָרֵי וּשְׁבוּעָתָה לָא שְׁבוּעוֹת.
So beautiful
deeply moving and sincere
This is not from the 1939 movie, Overture to Glory, it's from a phonograph record made about 1950.
cantor Arthur Koret
@@kennethhalpern8224 I'm from Hartford area and I knew Arthur Koret
Overture to Glory; it's a 1939 Yiddish movie. I was able to find part on RUclips> good luck.
Most Moving
This is probably the same music that was sung by the ancient Jewish priests in the temple 2,000 years ago.
🤫...☝️♥️
Incanto assoluto
You're mistaken-- he was Marilyn Michaels' uncle
Beautiful ... however, in regard to the brief spoken introduction, Kol Nidre is _not_, strictly speaking, a prayer. Please take a look at the wikipedia article.
+Hortense Weinblatt:
To save folks from digging through Wikipedia, Kol Nidre is a legal document. It's intent is to dissolve oaths _to GOD_ rather than to man.
How it ended up in the Erev Yom Kippur service, I'll probably never know, other than it makes for beautiful music.
Kol Nidre concedes that our promises to God have not been kept, so it effectively confesses that the promises are broken and enables us to atone for them on the Day of Atonement, rather than leaving those promises hanging to continually reproach us for not fulfilling them.
No need to dig through wikipedia, good buddy. Go right here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kol_Nidre
It is only a few dozen paragraphs, very informative.
Now I bet probably you'll know :))
I remember going with my Grandfather SCHMULKA BERNSTEIN, When I was about. 10 we lived on the LES & WENT TO THE ROUMAINIA SYNAGOGUE TO HEAR MOISHE OYSHER & OTHER GREAT CANTORS OF THAT ERA. Thank You
ruclips.net/video/hW-cSrxQ1IU/видео.html
🏵💖💖🌹🏵🏵💖🌹💐
Tov me'od !
Marilyn Michael's uncle could sing!
Je l’écoute et je l’écoute
I just remembered his sister's name. It is Marilyn Michaels.
Marilyn Michaels' parents were Cantoress and actress Fraydele Oysher and Harold Sternberg, who was with the Metropolitan Opera for 37 years. Cantor and film actor Moshe Oysher was Marilyn's uncle, and Fraydele's sister.
The EarRegulars Are we related? MM is my cousin. I am the grandson of Boris and Sylvia Sternberg.
Craig Ross No, I just did my homework (research), heheh. warm regards!
@@theearregulars9531
Moishe was Fraydele's brother.
He was a cousin to a neighbor.
Please fix this narrative Kol Nidre, is not a prayer it is a “Declaration “ Thanks
.
God bles the IDF
The most beautiful is when it sings Karel Gott! 🙏🙏