Israel's Sephardi Chief Rabbi Yitzchak Yosef is leading the Selichot prayers the night before Yom Kippur. Location: The Kotel (Western Wall) in Jerusalem
Always there are more men praying dear because men is obligated by jewish law , women is not obligated to pray , however they are not forbidden to do it if they want to, that's it. And jewish women usually is very modest, people can't film them and they do not like to be exposed, forget this feminist mentality
here I am sitting in my house in galus, but watching this its like my soul is in Jerusalem. in recent years ive become more aware of just how dark this exile is. we really are living in hell. when I learn torah or say tehillim its like I escape to truth, joy, happiness, peace. moshiach comes in phases. I think the time really is soon. may we merit to see the third temple soon.
Israel's culture is more of European Jewish quarters in a sense. Most Israeli Jews are descendants of western European Jews, and a great minority are Jews from Russia and Central Asia. The attire of Orthodox Jews is derived from the medieval Polish attire.
@@jboycaceres2871 The Israeli majority in many places such as Jerusalem are Sephardi Jews. Of course, when you look at Tel Aviv, you do find an Ashkenazi majority. However, Israel as a whole is more Sephardi and especially Middle East. You also have a huge amount of Orthodox Jews from countries such as Morocco, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Kurdistan, Tunisia, Algeria or even from Yemen and Afghanistan. Many of them vote for the Sephardi haredi Knesset party SHASS. But Shass doesn't only have Sephardi voters but also Ashkenazim.
The truth of the matter is: I don't know. :-) I think it is more related to different customs. For instance, Sephardi Jewry starts saying Selichot Prayers with the beginning of the month of ELUL. Basically one month before Rosh Hashana whereas Ashkenazi Jews start saying Selichot on Saturday night before Rosh Hashana. However, this Rosh Hashana Eve is falling on a Sunday night (September 7), and this is why we start the Selichot one Saturday earlier and not directly on the night before. Meaning that this year, we start saying Selichot on September 1, right after Shabbat is over. So, there is already one difference in customs. Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jews start their Selichot at different times. Nevertheless, both "groups" begin their Selichot after midnight! You don't only find different customs when it comes to the Selichot. There are also, for example, different prayers and melodies in the prayer book for Rosh Hashana. We both have a whole prayer book for Rosh Hashana or Yom Kippur but various prayer additions differ. Ashkenazi Jews, for instance, add a prayer written in the Middle Ages where the author refers to pogroms that took place in medieval Germany (carried out by the church / crusaders). You will not find this prayer in Sephardi Rosh Hashana prayers books, as Sephardi Jewry doesn't really have a relation to Ashkenazi medieval pogroms.
Sephardic Jews came from Spain and morroco, Mizrahi Jews come from the Muslim Arabic countries and Ashkenazi come from different parts of europe. We are all Jews with one Torah and the same laws only different customs
Finally, someone showing the ladies side of the wall and theirs prayers
I know. The men's side get much more attention because it seems more interesting to some people. :-)
@Chana Bayla why not?
I think cameras are more frowned upon in the ladies section
❤️
Always there are more men praying dear because men is obligated by jewish law , women is not obligated to pray , however they are not forbidden to do it if they want to, that's it. And jewish women usually is very modest, people can't film them and they do not like to be exposed, forget this feminist mentality
here I am sitting in my house in galus, but watching this its like my soul is in Jerusalem. in recent years ive become more aware of just how dark this exile is. we really are living in hell. when I learn torah or say tehillim its like I escape to truth, joy, happiness, peace. moshiach comes in phases. I think the time really is soon. may we merit to see the third temple soon.
I know exactly how you feel because I once was in the same situation and moved back to Israel. :-)
@@Hamantaschen the thought of moving to israel crosses my mind daily.
@@matisyahup613 come back home my brother. we need our all brothers and sisters here. Am Yisrael Chai!
Shalom from Sephardic Comunity in Brazil! Baruch Ata Adonai Melech ha Olam!
Shalom from Israel Jerusalem my brother!
Shema Yisrael Adonai Eloenu Adonai Ehad
I love the jewish people and israel so much. i love the middle eastern culture also. we should make peace instead of hating
Israel's culture is more of European Jewish quarters in a sense. Most Israeli Jews are descendants of western European Jews, and a great minority are Jews from Russia and Central Asia. The attire of Orthodox Jews is derived from the medieval Polish attire.
@@jboycaceres2871 The Israeli majority in many places such as Jerusalem are Sephardi Jews. Of course, when you look at Tel Aviv, you do find an Ashkenazi majority. However, Israel as a whole is more Sephardi and especially Middle East.
You also have a huge amount of Orthodox Jews from countries such as Morocco, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Kurdistan, Tunisia, Algeria or even from Yemen and Afghanistan. Many of them vote for the Sephardi haredi Knesset party SHASS. But Shass doesn't only have Sephardi voters but also Ashkenazim.
Majority of Israelis are Sephardi and Mizrahi not Ashkenazi.
@@jboycaceres2871 you are completely wrong.
@@jboycaceres2871 I guess you have so much experience and have been to Israel alot.
A woman's voice is so beautiful and touchy and that combined with a prayer, makes it so beautiful and powerfull. So amazing!
That's not a woman buddy. Women cannot lead a Jewish prayer
@@gamepoint8641 not a woman? Then what's that? A ladyboy?
WE LOVE ISRAEL!!
WONDERFUL ! BARUCH HASHEM }!
I LOVE WHEN THE ALL PEOPLE PRAY TOGHETHER, SHEMA ISRAEL
I miss the great one. Rabbi Ovadia Yosef
Me too!
This helps me Imagine what this with more people and with the Beit HaMikdash standing would look like
Que belllooooo!! Lindisimo!
Amen Amen
Blessed be the G-d of Israel!
אשכנזי פה אבל גדלתי בנתניה וביום כיפור היה רק בית כנסת של נוסח ספרדי לידנו, אז תמיד הלכנו לשם. אני רק מכיר ואוהב את הנוסח הזה (לפחות בכיפור).
תודה רבה. מקדיש למשפחת בננסטיין. בריאות אושר והצלחה רבה. אמן
this is like moroccan selichot
ani ohev shirim sfardim
+Olaf Severin what is the name of this selichot?
hm, actually I do´nt know yet
Adon selichot, I just found it open.spotify.com/track/6LdmakBU76U97jJ5nHDWd2 we should keep in touch, my email is neremeo@gmail.com
aaah, tow meod!
+Olaf Severin Have u already received my email?
I am not Jew amazing and hearts touching moment I have a question why said Sephardic selichot are Sephardic and other Jewish selichot is different
The truth of the matter is: I don't know. :-)
I think it is more related to different customs. For instance, Sephardi Jewry starts saying Selichot Prayers with the beginning of the month of ELUL. Basically one month before Rosh Hashana whereas Ashkenazi Jews start saying Selichot on Saturday night before Rosh Hashana.
However, this Rosh Hashana Eve is falling on a Sunday night (September 7), and this is why we start the Selichot one Saturday earlier and not directly on the night before. Meaning that this year, we start saying Selichot on September 1, right after Shabbat is over.
So, there is already one difference in customs. Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jews start their Selichot at different times. Nevertheless, both "groups" begin their Selichot after midnight!
You don't only find different customs when it comes to the Selichot. There are also, for example, different prayers and melodies in the prayer book for Rosh Hashana. We both have a whole prayer book for Rosh Hashana or Yom Kippur but various prayer additions differ.
Ashkenazi Jews, for instance, add a prayer written in the Middle Ages where the author refers to pogroms that took place in medieval Germany (carried out by the church / crusaders). You will not find this prayer in Sephardi Rosh Hashana prayers books, as Sephardi Jewry doesn't really have a relation to Ashkenazi medieval pogroms.
Sephardic Jews came from Spain and morroco, Mizrahi Jews come from the Muslim Arabic countries and Ashkenazi come from different parts of europe. We are all Jews with one Torah and the same laws only different customs
Please tell me the lyric of the first song ... im eagerly searching for it
www.google.com/search?q=%D7%90%D7%93%D7%95%D7%9F+%D7%94%D7%A1%D7%9C%D7%99%D7%97%D7%95%D7%AA+%D7%9E%D7%99%D7%9C%D7%99%D7%9D&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ0NW9_cf8AhULbPEDHfFMABcQ1QJ6BAg3EAE&biw=1242&bih=597&dpr=1.1
Can someone tell me please, who is the voice leading the praying?
Israel's Sephardi Chief Rabbi Yitzchak Yosef is leading the Selichot prayers the night before Yom Kippur.
@@Hamantaschen thank you so much ❤️❤️
Son of the late great Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Israel's most famous rabbi.
Our country have no Jewish people very sad. I am from Bangladesh
GOOD SHABBAS
Ameanamean
זה לא הרב יצחק יוסף
אמרו באופן רשמי שהרב יצחק יוסף מתפלל סליחות.
כן, אח(ה) אמת.
🇮🇱🙏🏻😢
חצאית
I dislike the video
Then you don't understand the meaning!