Remarkable people. I am so truly impressed and inspired by Rabbi Katz and want to thank him for sharing his grace, his joy in God, and his goodness. From a non-Jew in Belfast, Ireland.
I love this Rabbi! I am Roman Catholic but honor and love to learn of Orthodox Judaism! Their emphasis on G_d and family draws me, and makes me almost wish I had been born into such a wonderful lifestyle. When I bought my house in California, there was a sad mezuzah on the front door with no scroll. We replaced it to honor our loving God. Some day I hope to visit.
very similar to the Amish with their love for God and family. I truly believe that we were brought to this world by our creator to bring as many children here as possible. I am from Philadelphia and in the 60s and 70s the Irish and Italian families would have many children in the homes. What happened? The mother and father are such important parts of our community.
@@EvaBrown-k2pI'm Roman Catholic as well and believe in the Trinity but who are we to judge another for any reason, especially based solely on religion. Christians are waaay too judgemental and it's embarrassing. There is only one true judge. What does the Bible say about judging another??
I'm not Jewish but I hold a special place in my heart for Lubavitchers. I remember Rabbi Schneerson very well, a truly remarkable man. There is so much joy within every Lubavitcher I've come in contact with, a genuine desire for outreach as well as explaining the nuances of Orthodox Judaism. Thank you for the learning experience.
I am catholic but I love watching your channel. Love your faith and religion. Thank you for sharing. Love seeing your beautiful family, and love the food😊
I am a Scotsman who's not of the Jewish faith, but I've been fascinated by the rituals, mindsets, culture, traditions, the food, the camaraderie between community members, the outfits and dancing and the music related to the orthodox Judaism faith(?) Forgive me if I've misplaced any words or meanings. Genuinely really interesting. Thanks for making these videos Rabbi Yoni.
There is a book written by a famous Jew who grew up in Scotland, whose name I unfortunately have forgotten, however my favourite description of his time is something along the lines of: "The Scots were friendly, and religion was never an issue. In most circles they view us as some kind of aboriginal Presbyterians." That last part always gets me lol. (Also, while judaism is a faith, it's primarily an ethnic group) 🏴💙✡️🇮🇱
I'm so happy I wandered onto your site excellent video. I am a Roman Catholic who grew up in a Jewish community in Massachusetts and your video brought back so many memories. Thank you
Thank you for the privileged glimpse inside of the Hasidic world in Brooklyn. The yearning for connection, meaning and purpose in our lives is universal. I enjoyed this series very much. Thank you!
I think you are such a funny, warm man. I love learning more about your religion, your way of life. You have such a beautiful family. Maseltov and Shalom.
As a practicing, traditional Roman Catholic I keep in mind that Jesus was a Rabbi. He started teaching in the temple at age 12 years for 3 days while Mary and Joseph looked for Him. I am in awe of Hasidic Jews: their joy, keeping the traditions alive and sharing this with others. If I am ever in the area you can bet I will visit!! Many thanks for your videos!
@@leelifeson9150 thank you, but I find the story to be vague. the parents did not notice he was missing? He was teaching doctors? Was the temple a place for teaching? Are there any contemporaneous writings about JC? Do you care about the many contradictions in the New Testament? According to the NT where is Abraham buried? and what does the Old Testament say about?
@@eliedecastro5716 Anyway what kind of people are not embarrassed to state they read the New testament without asking what was wrong with the Old testament that it needed an update?!
I have a Mazuzah on my doorway I got in Israel! It is so meaningful to me! When I went to Jerusalem, even though I had never been, I felt like I was home and didn’t want to leave!
I am a born again Christian, of the Baptist faith. Sometimes I feel I have a Jewish heart. I have so much respect for the Jewish and love you with all my heart..❤️🙏🏼
I grew up not too far from this area so I'm very familiar with the location. My mom shopped on Kingston Avenue and my friend worked there so there was a period of time I was there every week. From the 70's until now I didn't know any of what you are sharing in these posts. What a wonderful family you have. Thank you for sharing, it's so important that we know about each other's beliefs, culture and backgrounds. As we say in the Christian church God is good all the time! You are one cool rabbi!
I loved the part about the parchment and the artistic techniques used to create the scrolls. I worked for a realist art school for almost a decade and I had the pleasure of taking an illuminated manuscript class. It was wonderful learning about centuries old techniques for creating special texts and how people are still using these techniques today
I've gained a lot of insights into both Judaism, a faith steeped in holiness, and Zionism, a political movement. Exploring the significance of the Shema, where they kiss and place it everywhere, has been eye-opening. Understanding the righteousness and love associated with God has been a profound experience. Thank You for shading a light
Thank you, Rabbi! I love to learn about Judaism and this video was especially educational! I love learning about the immense care and detail that goes into your daily worship. May God bless you and your community
I need to find out more about the little square thing on the head and the wrapping around the arm as well as the movements, rocking etc. And the strings hanging down and the hair and everything - I know it all has meaning so I am interested in knowing so this was so fascinating - thank you!
I found this fascinating. I am not Jewish, but I find Judaism fascinating. Not only as a religion but a culture. Most of Christianity as I have experienced it has lost much of the sense of community, and culture that most practising Jews have been able to hold so tightly to. In a way it makes me a bit sad. For too many Christian’s, being Christian is more something they “do” rather than something they “are”… if that makes sense. ❤
Very interesting, informative, 🌸🌿🌿💛 🌿love your video's, all of you, i ve been studying Holy Scriptures, 22 year's old Praise the LORD GOD YAH Creator of Heaven and 🌎 Earth FOREVER Amen 🌿💚🌸🌸🌸🌿💫💫💛💛💛👼👸
Sqrt 7!+1 = 71 I find that subject matter very interesting, most interesting in fact. I tried to lay it all out for a Rabbi from Toronto that I met in hopes that we could discuss it and maybe he could point out things that I hadn't seen before, but he was completely silent about it. We did talk about other things, but not that, it was a real bummer. I get that it's sacred, my heart is in the right place with it, but it's lonely to think on it and have no one to talk to about it with
Selalu senang melihat komunitas Yahudi Amerika. Semoga satu waktu bisa berkunjung ke Amerika dan melihat tradisi yang ada. Salam dari jivo di Indonesia
I love trivial approach to his culture and dry humour. There are rules to life but it is too short to take everything too serious. A lot of hate in this world comes from us not knowing or understand each other. When we do know we naturally tend to become friends. Thanks for this great content!
Two thoughts about this: Yoni and the other men are so very likeable and open, to get an insight like this is a gift, thank you so much for showing your way of life. On the other hand: it is still a cult IMO, the rules are completely outdated and often suppressive. I think you can live a good, respectful, healthy , worshipping life without all of the symbols, rituals, and especially the surpression etc. But I totally get why orthodox Judaism still goes for being a closed society, they have been supressed, discriminated, killed by others for thousands of years. It is essential to them to stay together, support each other and stay with their people. All the best to Yoni, his family and his community,
i would definitely not say it’s a cult, more fundamentalist, though even that attempts to put judaism in a christian box (fundamentalist first being used for christianity). haredi judaism is very complex and to call it a cult really undermines the whole thing. cults have very specific goalposts. there are little baby “cults” of sorts within orthodox judaism (check out lev tahor. scared me!), but this is not one of them.
Thank you much for a wonderful tour. Could you explain what the differences of all the hats are? I think I saw 3-4 different hats when you where walking around Thank you
I would love to learn from you guys. I have jewish ancestors but I don't know much about my roots. My father carries the jewish roots and European ancestors. I am longing to learn hebrew and learn about my jewish roots.
I love watching the beautiful family and spiritual life of the Hasidic Jews. Our family is Catholic, but we have a Sabbath dinner weekly. Jesus was a Jew.
Beautiful people of the LORD 🌸🌿🌸🌿💛💛Bless 🇮🇱 Israel , we shall be blessed , we know the rest , 👼👸🙏💫💫 your a blessing, Jewish people, thank you , very much , your community's the best, better then most.💐☺
Here's my answer as a lay Orthodox Jew. One of the fundamentals of Judaism is that people receive reward and punishment in the next world for their good and bad deeds (respectively). Unlike in some forms of Christianity, Judaism does not necessarily view it as either/or. Rather in general, people's souls are punished (cleansed is probably a better term) for their bad deeds over a finite course of time, after which they receive their infinite reward. Since we are discussing spiritual concepts outside the realm of this world. Nobody knows exactly what the reward and punishment are. There may be different opinions or descriptions in Orthodox Jewish sources. Judaism teaches that a person who sinned can be forgiven by doing teshuva (loosely translated repentance). Which means confessing there misdeeds to G-d, regretting them and committing not to repeat them (and asking forgiveness/making restitution if they wronged another person). Lastly, Judaism does not believe that everyone in the world has to be Jewish. Rather non Jews have to keep seven commandments which we believe were given to Noah. These are 1:) Not serving idols, 2.)Not blaspheming G-d 3.) Not stealing 4:)Not murdering 5:) Establishing a justice system 6:) Not eating meat taking from a living animal 7:) Not engaging in sexual immorality (adultery and the like). As I said, I'm not a Rabbi, but do spend time studying and answered to the best of my ability. All the best.
*O Children of Israel, remember My favor which I have bestowed upon you and fulfill My covenant [upon you] that I will fulfill your covenant [from Me], and be afraid of [only] Me.(Quran2:40)*
Remarkable people. I am so truly impressed and inspired by Rabbi Katz and want to thank him for sharing his grace, his joy in God, and his goodness. From a non-Jew in Belfast, Ireland.
Rabbi is so sweet and kind, as is his wife
I love this Rabbi! I am Roman Catholic but honor and love to learn of Orthodox Judaism! Their emphasis on G_d and family draws me, and makes me almost wish I had been born into such a wonderful lifestyle. When I bought my house in California, there was a sad mezuzah on the front door with no scroll. We replaced it to honor our loving God. Some day I hope to visit.
The christcuck reveals their final form
very similar to the Amish with their love for God and family. I truly believe that we were brought to this world by our creator to bring as many children here as possible. I am from Philadelphia and in the 60s and 70s the Irish and Italian families would have many children in the homes. What happened? The mother and father are such important parts of our community.
Yes but remember if you don’t love son you can’t love Father
@@EvaBrown-k2pI'm Roman Catholic as well and believe in the Trinity but who are we to judge another for any reason, especially based solely on religion. Christians are waaay too judgemental and it's embarrassing. There is only one true judge. What does the Bible say about judging another??
I'm not Jewish but I hold a special place in my heart for Lubavitchers. I remember Rabbi Schneerson very well, a truly remarkable man. There is so much joy within every Lubavitcher I've come in contact with, a genuine desire for outreach as well as explaining the nuances of Orthodox Judaism. Thank you for the learning experience.
FROM BOLIVIA---BRAVO
SUCH A WEALTH OF LOVE IN THIS RABBI AND COMMUNITY
As a Noahide, I thoroughly enjoyed this video and all the others. Love the Hasidic dad jokes!
I am catholic but I love watching your channel. Love your faith and religion. Thank you for sharing. Love seeing your beautiful family, and love the food😊
I am a Scotsman who's not of the Jewish faith, but I've been fascinated by the rituals, mindsets, culture, traditions, the food, the camaraderie between community members, the outfits and dancing and the music related to the orthodox Judaism faith(?) Forgive me if I've misplaced any words or meanings. Genuinely really interesting. Thanks for making these videos Rabbi Yoni.
how do you all the guests there inviting to our countries ?
There is a book written by a famous Jew who grew up in Scotland, whose name I unfortunately have forgotten, however my favourite description of his time is something along the lines of: "The Scots were friendly, and religion was never an issue. In most circles they view us as some kind of aboriginal Presbyterians." That last part always gets me lol. (Also, while judaism is a faith, it's primarily an ethnic group) 🏴💙✡️🇮🇱
@@thedemongodvlogs7671 Really? I grew up knowing the Scots were mainly drunken racists so this is rather a remarkable revelation.
I really like this Rabbi. He's so personable. And he has such a loveable family. G-d bless him.
Right! I agree with you!!!
The Rabbi is such a vibe. He’s smart, funny and kind.
I'm so happy I wandered onto your site excellent video. I am a Roman Catholic who grew up in a Jewish community in Massachusetts and your video brought back so many memories. Thank you
More Rabbi Katz please! I love this series! 👏
He should have his own show… as a Jew myself, ( non orthodox) … he has even taught me so much!!!! He’s so great!
What's not to love?
I’m a catholic that loves to watch different cultures and their religion
Thank you for educating us
Blessings to u & all the orthodox community 🙏🏼
Thank you for the privileged glimpse inside of the Hasidic world in Brooklyn. The yearning for connection, meaning and purpose in our lives is universal. I enjoyed this series very much. Thank you!
I LOVE Hasidic dad jokes!! This guy's got a million of 'em!!!!
I think you are such a funny, warm man. I love learning more about your religion, your way of life. You have such a beautiful family. Maseltov and Shalom.
I love Judaism. It really helps me to understand the Bible better. Thank you, Rabbi. I’m h and Rabbi, I love your dad jokes!
As a practicing, traditional Roman Catholic I keep in mind that Jesus was a Rabbi. He started teaching in the temple at age 12 years for 3 days while Mary and Joseph looked for Him. I am in awe of Hasidic Jews: their joy, keeping the traditions alive and sharing this with others. If I am ever in the area you can bet I will visit!! Many thanks for your videos!
Ehhh
where did you find the story of JC teaching at 12? in what Temple?
@@eliedecastro5716 hi the book of Luke chapter 2 v41 to 52…. Hope this helps.
@@leelifeson9150 thank you, but I find the story to be vague. the parents did not notice he was missing? He was teaching doctors? Was the temple a place for teaching? Are there any contemporaneous writings about JC? Do you care about the many contradictions in the New Testament? According to the NT where is Abraham buried? and what does the Old Testament say about?
@@eliedecastro5716 Anyway what kind of people are not embarrassed to state they read the New testament without asking what was wrong with the Old testament that it needed an update?!
I have a Mazuzah on my doorway I got in Israel! It is so meaningful to me! When I went to Jerusalem, even though I had never been, I felt like I was home and didn’t want to leave!
Get that mezuzah checked, many souvenir mezuzot are not kosher
"your emotions and intelligent should be in sync"....
That's one of the best philosophical statement which has very deep meaning ❤️
I love this Rabbi!!!!!
Great channel, Marcus, whether you are Jewish or not, this is a source of knowedge.
Appreciate it!
תודה רבה ושבת שלום
He has a fun sense of humor. Nice to see.
Absolutely fascinating! I had always wondered about the boxes and their meaning. Rabbi Yoni is a very cool man.
Love these videos! Your Dad jokes are awesome!
Disgusting
The Hebrew language, written and spoken, is such a gift to the world!
I am a born again Christian, of the Baptist faith. Sometimes I feel I have a Jewish heart. I have so much respect for the Jewish and love you with all my heart..❤️🙏🏼
I have you tried learning Judaism?
Great informative video. Thank you for sharing.
So fascinating …. Thank you !
Really enjoyed this! Love learning about other people's beliefs. Thank you for educating me. (And you have a great sense of humor.)
And the Art studio is fascinating. Thanks so much
I'm hoping you would make more videos on your family life and all the traditions your family observes.
Thank you for teaching us. Please continue to educate us. Liked and subscribed
I grew up not too far from this area so I'm very familiar with the location. My mom shopped on Kingston Avenue and my friend worked there so there was a period of time I was there every week. From the 70's until now I didn't know any of what you are sharing in these posts. What a wonderful family you have. Thank you for sharing, it's so important that we know about each other's beliefs, culture and backgrounds. As we say in the Christian church God is good all the time! You are one cool rabbi!
Cool video, thanks for sharing.
I’m not Jewish but I love Leary about your traditions. Blessings.
then your gonna love this one .. look up "metzitzah b’peh"
I loved the part about the parchment and the artistic techniques used to create the scrolls. I worked for a realist art school for almost a decade and I had the pleasure of taking an illuminated manuscript class. It was wonderful learning about centuries old techniques for creating special texts and how people are still using these techniques today
I've gained a lot of insights into both Judaism, a faith steeped in holiness, and Zionism, a political movement. Exploring the significance of the Shema, where they kiss and place it everywhere, has been eye-opening. Understanding the righteousness and love associated with God has been a profound experience. Thank You for shading a light
May God Bless you and family, and thank you for sharing about customs.
What a beautiful video it blessed my heart alway happy to learn about the Jewish culture after all we all should God bless you ❤
Thank you, Rabbi! I love to learn about Judaism and this video was especially educational! I love learning about the immense care and detail that goes into your daily worship. May God bless you and your community
I love this! Thank you
Excellent ....man those boxes are amazing...I thought they were balsa wood !
I'm not Jewish, but I love this Channel. I live in Williamsburg, Highly informative, Great Videos. !!!
Great work as always Marcus.
really enjoy these videos!!
Thank you Rabbi Katz. Informative and entertaining. A good combination. Your charming family...wonderful.
Love it. Putting "locks" on bagels.
Thank you for sharing, Sir. I enjoy your channel.
You’re a great teacher..!
I need to find out more about the little square thing on the head and the wrapping around the arm as well as the movements, rocking etc. And the strings hanging down and the hair and everything - I know it all has meaning so I am interested in knowing so this was so fascinating - thank you!
I found this fascinating. I am not Jewish, but I find Judaism fascinating. Not only as a religion but a culture. Most of Christianity as I have experienced it has lost much of the sense of community, and culture that most practising Jews have been able to hold so tightly to. In a way it makes me a bit sad. For too many Christian’s, being Christian is more something they “do” rather than something they “are”… if that makes sense. ❤
such a nice guy
Very interesting, informative, 🌸🌿🌿💛 🌿love your video's, all of you, i ve been studying Holy Scriptures, 22 year's old Praise the LORD GOD YAH Creator of Heaven and 🌎 Earth FOREVER Amen 🌿💚🌸🌸🌸🌿💫💫💛💛💛👼👸
Very interesting to learn Jewish life, it’s something we don’t get to see or experience at least where I’m at in Indiana, but also Christian.
Love it!
Brilliant videos Yoni cant wait for the next
Very interesting. Everything is new to me. Thanks for sharing.
Very interesting insight. Please more of that!
P.S. you are the king of dad jokes.
Sqrt 7!+1 = 71
I find that subject matter very interesting, most interesting in fact. I tried to lay it all out for a Rabbi from Toronto that I met in hopes that we could discuss it and maybe he could point out things that I hadn't seen before, but he was completely silent about it. We did talk about other things, but not that, it was a real bummer. I get that it's sacred, my heart is in the right place with it, but it's lonely to think on it and have no one to talk to about it with
Yeh 😊 a sequel 👍
Selalu senang melihat komunitas Yahudi Amerika. Semoga satu waktu bisa berkunjung ke Amerika dan melihat tradisi yang ada. Salam dari jivo di Indonesia
I love trivial approach to his culture and dry humour. There are rules to life but it is too short to take everything too serious. A lot of hate in this world comes from us not knowing or understand each other. When we do know we naturally tend to become friends. Thanks for this great content!
as a bible reader I find this very Fascinating, thanks for the great content
Hi Marcus .i am from India
amazing video
Love these videos !!
Two thoughts about this: Yoni and the other men are so very likeable and open, to get an insight like this is a gift, thank you so much for showing your way of life. On the other hand: it is still a cult IMO, the rules are completely outdated and often suppressive. I think you can live a good, respectful, healthy , worshipping life without all of the symbols, rituals, and especially the surpression etc. But I totally get why orthodox Judaism still goes for being a closed society, they have been supressed, discriminated, killed by others for thousands of years. It is essential to them to stay together, support each other and stay with their people. All the best to Yoni, his family and his community,
i would definitely not say it’s a cult, more fundamentalist, though even that attempts to put judaism in a christian box (fundamentalist first being used for christianity). haredi judaism is very complex and to call it a cult really undermines the whole thing. cults have very specific goalposts. there are little baby “cults” of sorts within orthodox judaism (check out lev tahor. scared me!), but this is not one of them.
@@hrtgiger this Jews are not Haredim
Ok, this clip opened with the most appropriate Dad Joke ever!!!!!!
Very interesting and onformative
I don’t mean for this to be disrespectful but I know I’m not the only one that thinks this man is fire 🤫🤫🤫🤫
I subscribed because of the scribe joke 🤣 and my knowledge of Hasidism just can't be filled
Thank you much for a wonderful tour. Could you explain what the differences of all the hats are? I think I saw 3-4 different hats when you where walking around
Thank you
Judaism is my heart beat.
I would love to learn from you guys. I have jewish ancestors but I don't know much about my roots. My father carries the jewish roots and European ancestors. I am longing to learn hebrew and learn about my jewish roots.
can yyou do more videos on the inside life and culture of jewish neighborhoods and families?
Mazel Tov , some day i will return to Brooklyn
I love watching the beautiful family and spiritual life of the Hasidic Jews. Our family is Catholic, but we have a Sabbath dinner weekly. Jesus was a Jew.
Still is
My dad was born in Aleppo Syria my dad and his whole family are Roman Catholic
There used to be a very old Jewish community in Aleppo.
Its reminiscent of Wall Street, very crowded and busy, praise the Lord.
I wish you had a reality show! There would finally something good on tv (with good jokes)
Are the Hasidic people for or against the state of Israel?
Really appreciate these videos! Is there somewhere we can ask questions about specific things mentioned?
Message @jewish_brooklyn on insta!
Beautiful. B"H.
Thank you Rabby 🙏🙏
Beautiful people of the LORD 🌸🌿🌸🌿💛💛Bless 🇮🇱 Israel , we shall be blessed , we know the rest , 👼👸🙏💫💫 your a blessing, Jewish people, thank you , very much , your community's the best, better then most.💐☺
Thank you
I’m a Liberal Jew but find the Haredi inspiring ❤
Thanks for sharing! As a Christian, Jewish people are God’s chosen people! May God continue to bless you!
Rabbi Katz surely loves his dabz :D
Hey😎, thanks for the video. You counter to the channel and a Jennifer aniston. God be with the Ukraine.
Lox on bagels, good one
Can the scrolls be corrected? I someone finds an error does the entire scroll have to be rewritten?
My humble ones, it's time for redemption!!!🤗
Dear Rabbi,
Thanks for the informative and charming video. Could you discuss the Orthodox view on Heaven, Hell, or the Afterlife? Best wishes,
Steve
Here's my answer as a lay Orthodox Jew.
One of the fundamentals of Judaism is that people receive reward and punishment in the next world for their good and bad deeds (respectively).
Unlike in some forms of Christianity, Judaism does not necessarily view it as either/or. Rather in general, people's souls are punished (cleansed is probably a better term) for their bad deeds over a finite course of time, after which they receive their infinite reward.
Since we are discussing spiritual concepts outside the realm of this world. Nobody knows exactly what the reward and punishment are. There may be different opinions or descriptions in Orthodox Jewish sources.
Judaism teaches that a person who sinned can be forgiven by doing teshuva (loosely translated repentance). Which means confessing there misdeeds to G-d, regretting them and committing not to repeat them (and asking forgiveness/making restitution if they wronged another person).
Lastly, Judaism does not believe that everyone in the world has to be Jewish. Rather non Jews have to keep seven commandments which we believe were given to Noah. These are 1:) Not serving idols, 2.)Not blaspheming G-d 3.) Not stealing 4:)Not murdering 5:) Establishing a justice system 6:) Not eating meat taking from a living animal 7:) Not engaging in sexual immorality (adultery and the like).
As I said, I'm not a Rabbi, but do spend time studying and answered to the best of my ability. All the best.
ruclips.net/video/_CGWsZRU9k4/видео.html
@@elijahfish good answer. Thanks
It is very easy many pretend they read write and understand but as I have free Dom I say I don't understand and I don't read or write don't know
I dont get it, they said that it is a rule to have pejos, but some of the people in the video didnt have it. Why is that?
*O Children of Israel, remember My favor which I have bestowed upon you and fulfill My covenant [upon you] that I will fulfill your covenant [from Me], and be afraid of [only] Me.(Quran2:40)*
We love the culture. We are Jewish Christians.
Yes Cody