Tzama - Motty Shteinmetz-Avinu Malkeinu

[@lovetalent4125]

So glad you checked out this singer. He always sings with soulful stirring emotion, whether it's joy or somber. He really has an amazing and entrancing voice. Definitely one of my favorites out there.

[@MrAvramim]

This is a fantastic and very emotional performance. Thank you so much! I just discovered your channel last night I am really enjoying it. As a Orthodox Jew seeing a outsider to our culture enjoying our music is amazing. Please keep them coming we have so much good music to share with you and would love your feedback!!!!!!!!! Thank you

[@PortuguesePai]

Yes I agree, packed with emotion! And thank you very much for the kind words and time spent on my videos. I'm thoroughly enjoying getting to learn little by little about the Jewish culture from these videos and comments 🙂

[@MrAvramim]

You will enjoy the music of this artist as well! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXfMiJWYZsx9gpY

[@nathaliasanmartin222]

Imagínese el alcance que tiene la música de este salmista . Yo soy de Colombia en Sudamérica y hace unos años lo encontré y desde ahí mi esposo y mi hijo siempre lo escuchamos en casa o cuando vamos de viaje en el carro. Al verlo y oírlo cantar sentimos como si así fue el Rey David . Lo amamos y respetamos mucho. Sentimos paz y alegría en el ❤al oírlo . Dios bendiga a Israel 🇮🇱 .

[@RabbiKolakowski]

This tune was composed by Rabbi Shnuer Zalman of Liadi who lived from 1745 to 1812. The words are from ancient liturgy "Our Father, Our King, Thou art our Father. Our Father, Our King, we have no King but Thee". There is also vocalizations without words as you recognized.

[@eliyahurahimi]

The song is attributed to the baal hatanya, the founder of one of the biggest hasidic sects today, chabad. Frome the region of Ukraine and Lithuania. (Avraham Fried and Benny Friedman are Chabad chasidim ) It is sung during the high holiday season as a special prayer called "Our father Our king" . It is a deep meditative tune to inspire introspection and deep emotion specific to the service before and during the high holidays. Motty is actually about 30 years old. His tradition is from the hasidic sect called Viznitz, and most of the sects coming from the same region (Poland Galicia Hungary) dress in a similar fashion. His shoes are slip ons, or loafers, they are in the old European fashion. The reason he is wearing them in the video is because they are worn specifically for the sabbath and festivals when tying a permanent knot is not permitted. The white stocking or long socks, perhaps could be traced back to earlier times in Europe, look at depictions of French philosophers during the enlightenment etc.. The song is sad perhaps but the intent is introspection and awakening latent emotion. The fact that you question whether the singing wordless parts are in fact words. Is because the wordless parts illicit thought just as much or more then the actual words. This is a feature found predominantly in the chabad hasidic tradition of music also called a nigun.

[@eliyahurahimi]

Also the link I commented in a previous video is from Zanvil who dresses the same as Moty including the payis. Where he sings modern polish hasidic music.

[@jmw939]

Just a side note: The name Motty is short for Mottel, which in turn is the Yiddish version for the Hebrew name Mordechai. Thank you for covering his beautiful rendition of this very meaningful prayer.

[@gymnastwithatwist]

His soul is singing to our souls 🙌🏼

[@NIF18]

This particular melody is wordless in the beginning, followed by the words "avinu malkeinu ein lanu melech ela ata", followed by more wordless "chanting". The tradition is, that often, song without words will penetrate the heart more than actual lyrics.

[@freespeech100]

Hey, PortuguesePai, translation is "Our Father, Our King, we have no King other than You". Aveenu means our father (like the word Av, which means "father", or Abba, which means "Dad", and Malkeinu means our King.) if you go back to the Abba song by Avraham Fried, I commented that this theme that G-d is both Fatherly and Royal appears again and again, and the emotion often stems form the idea that we appeal to G-d's "fatherly instinct" (again all of these descriptions are just to help us understand the relationship, but Judaism insists that G-d doesn't have any actual emotions in the way that humans do) to be merciful and forgiving to us. IN any case, this song is the second line of a prayer said in synagogue during days of repentence (such as fast days or the days between Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur). Each line in the prayer begins with the words "Our Father, Our King", a recognition that while we realize that we must listen to G-d (as one listens to the king, and refusing a king's orders has some serious consequences), we are begging him to treat us mercifully the way that a father would treat his own son, tempering judgment with mercy. The first line of the prayer means "Our Father, our King, we have sinned in front of You". And the second line is the subject of this song, where we again repeat "Our father, Our King" and essentially say that even though we haven't always listened, we only have one king, in other words, our disobedience was not because we have allegiance to another king (G-d forbid), it's just that we messed up and need Your mercy. (Again, it's metaphorical, think of the old feudal kingdoms where not listening to the king might mean that you have been disloyal and decided to follow another king --- versus just making a mistake and begging for mercy. Although of course in the case of G-d, there are NO other kings other than Him, so the metaphor isn't exact --- it's just "al derech mashal", by way of analogy.). That explains the tone of the song --- heartbroken that we haven't been as good as could be, recognizing that we need mercy and that if justice were always strict we'd be in trouble . Additionally, the whole idea of the chant is to meditate on what this really means for our relationship with G-d. Hope this helps you understand and appreciate this tune and this genre. Also, definitely will check out that Porteguese music. No doubt that the many styles of "Jewish music" are based on many different encounters over thousands of years with different surrounding cultures and musical traditions. Do you have a recommendation for a male singer of that style?

[@ksyushasha224]

Motty Steinmetz - this is love!!!❤❤❤❤❤

[@ygross18]

1) Shulem has those curly sideburns too. Most sects of Hasidim have them 2) Motty is a very emotional singer. Many hasidic songs have that vibe

[@joaquin48dedios82]

I’m so blessed to have come across Motto❤❤❤❤❤

[@rrm41]

He sings with alot of emotion. He is wearing hasidic shabbos dress code. This is most probably a performance that took place when it was a special occasion or after shabbos was over. The coat hes wearing is called a bekishe.

[@michalwaits7217]

Beautiful song! By the way he is not a kid.. he is about 30 years old

[@angelikasadlovski6970]

Yes, and he has 2 children.

[@Ye_Ak]

חחח הוא במת חשב שהוא ילדחחח

[@yc54]

Luka Doncic giving us some fun reactions and feedback is a total vibe 😂

[@annabanana5007]

He is Hasidic Michael Jackson... he never grew facial hair and he has the ability to hit high notes

[@mr.g9107]

This is called side locks. Many “Hasidic” Jews wear them. The following singers have them as well. Looking forward to see your reviews on them: Beri Webber Lipa Schmeltzer Motti Illowitz MBD Shmuli Unger Shulem (already reviewed. He also has them) Avrum mordechai Schwartz Shlomy Daskel Levi Folkowitz Many of the above singers are alumni’s from “The Shira Choir”. There are some “Hasidic” boys choirs as well. You can check out “Yiddish Naches”. P.S. love this channel. I’m addicted to it and look forward to every new video. Keep it up!

[@aaw-mi2qy]

The fur hat is a streimel. The coat is a bekishe. The white stockings and shoes are what his group of hassidim wear. Some wear black stockings and others wear normal suit pants. The song is a prayer from Yom Kippur. There are words and he’s also singing “yama yama” or “ya didi dada” chanting as well. Yes very excited to hear some Portuguese fado as well!

[@iluv2create576]

I like your description of how it made you felt...you nailed it in my opinion. Also, I know he looks very young but he's 31. I thought he was 19 or something when I first discovered his video's. Thank you for featuring this song...I learned a lot in your comment section about his attire and the prayer song.

[@izzym1]

1) Jewish men aren't allowed to shave off their sideburns or "peyos" (lit. "Corners"). In the Ashkenazi and sefardi community, they fulfill this requirement by just having sideburns (no shaving above the cheekbone) or some are more stringent and grow out their sidelocks/peyos on the side a bit longer, tucking it behind their ears. The chassidim though are even more stringent and grow their peyos super long as you see by Motty. Shulem had them too. 2) what he's wearing is classic chassidic garb. The long coat is called a "bekishe". 3) motty isn't a kid, he's actually about thirty years old! The pitch of his voice and the lack of facial hair is due to a disorder. 4) I'd suggest you check out yaakov shwekey, one of the biggest stars in jewish music for over a decade Congrats on 500!

[@DoubleDan]

"Our father, our lord, we don't have a king but you"

[@moyschuss167]

the special instrument in the beginning is "nei", the player is Yagel Harush. check him out!

[@YLvids]

Hey man, love your content! The side locks are called “peyos” (pronounced pay-ose). Shulem Lemmer, who you reviewed already, also has them. Beri Weber is another fantastic Hasidic singer I recommend you check out. All orthodox Jewish men are supposed to keep a certain amount of hair on the sideburns, but Hasidic Jews are extra stringent and keep them long. The curling is really just stylistic, I believe. Regarding the way he’s dressed, it’s traditional Hasidic garb. The hasidim (plural of hasid) sort of stopped time, in terms of their dress, back in the old days in Europe, to prevent too much assimilation into secular society. As for the lack of lyrics, a song like that is called a “niggun” (admittedly, kinda similar sounding to the N word, with an added “n,” but this is a very old yiddishized Hebrew word, so yeah, not meant to sound offensive 😬). Hasidim in particular are very big on niggunim (plural of niggun). They convey emotion and soulfulness, without the need for words. In this case, there are some words, but many niggunim have no words at all. Also, if you want a wildly different, more fun sound, you should check out Joey Newcomb. He’s very popular these days (and is actually an old friend of mine), and has a super unique style, even for Jewish music. He, too, is Hasidic. A lot of his songs are in English. Also, completely different, more traditional, vibe, but Ohad Moskowitz and Simcha Leiner (another person I know from before he gained fame) are really good! They’re not Hasidic. Both have gorgeous voices, and are very popular.

[@josealfredoramirez8437]

Motty, dulce cantor de ISRAEL!!!

[@שירהאבןעזרא]

Hi you. Sorry don't know your name. I saw you on the internet here in Israel. And Chanel 7 is taking about you. I want to thank you for excitement from those songs, and introducing them to me as well. So thank you and have a good day 🌺👋

[@youtubeaddict1]

The shoes stocking combo is a popular hasidic dress code. It's worn on shabbat and holidays.

[@dlrab6351]

We have a lot of this kind of song ,and some that doesn't even have words .and we sing it just like this one. This especifically song is part of a prayer that we do on some of the Jewish holidays like yom kippur(the fast day)

[@rebzombie3508]

8:07 he’s not a kid, he’s around 30.

[@laurencependuff1578]

Je suis allée à Jérusalem 🇮🇱 en juillet 2018 et à mon retour j'ai cherché à écouter de la musique traditionnelle de l'État Israélien et j'ai trouvé le chanteur ultra a orthodoxe Motty Steinmetz 🎩🎤✡️😀👍🇨🇵 sur youtube j'ai écouté... j'ai adoré , franchement c'est incroyable tellement c'est beau et Motty Steinmetz est vraiment une très bonne et belle personne très aimé de ses fans et de sa congrégation religieuse ✡️ . Je regarde tous les jours ses clips ... C'est génial youtube, je suis triste si j'ai pas mes chansons dans mon quotidien de Mordecaï Steinmetz il m'est nécessaire...c'est touchant , beau et tellement professionnel avec ses choeurs et l'orchestration... j'ai considéré l'excellence !!!! Merci à vous d'apprécier franchement Motty , nous ses fans on l'aime d'une manière pure et saine et l'enchantement est de mise vue l 'univers musical actuel on est passionné et sûrement pour bon nombre du commun des mortels on est relégué dans un registre à part ..... Peut être pas à la mode , pas star system .....👍🇨🇵

[@hershygutnick6498]

Usually these types of songs are sung without musical accompaniment. There are some words to this song, but most of it is wordless. The wordless tune is therefore done by voice, which we do by the ayayay that you hear. The song is not sad, but solemn. This type of song is called a Niggun, they are often wordless or contain very few words, and are very very traditional. This niggun is a niggun of the Chabad Chassidic sect. Moti is not chabad, but he is singing their song. Chabad have some very slow, soul stirring niggunim(plural for niggun), in line with the contemplative nature of their philosophy

[@pinchusyagid8225]

7:56 they are technically part of the specific tune, though not part of the written words. In this case Motti is dressing these parts up alot in his own style

[@Liz-zl6il]

This song is from our prayers on our days of repentance, and I'm telling you it is the most beautifully chilling feeling when everyone man woman and child sing it all together from the depths of their hearts. I'm sure someone else already said this but the meaning is simply "God we have no king but you" And yes it's mostly a ohm like filler that exists in many Ashkenazi prayers

[@denagottlieb9084]

Aye aye aye is just "chanty". Kind of a crying/yearning thing. This singer does very emotional songs. This one is a prayer. Never a dry eye in the house when he sings.

[@DAVIDJUDYD]

I listened to the Portuguese singer you recommended and you said that Moti Steinmetz reminds you that they have the same singing style and also the voices are similar. so no. Not really close. With Moti, these are soul songs that are taken from the book of Psalms. The Oi vie that repeats itself these are not words, it helps the singer to break himself and submit himself to Heaven-God. He is a humble Jewish soul singer who does not go with fashions that he avoids like fire. Regarding his clothing, it is authentic Hasidic clothing worn only on Shabbat and Jewish holidays. It is a tradition of clothing that has lasted for hundreds of years in Eastern Europe. Thank you for the analysis of the poetry and your attempt to understand what this phenomenon is. It's just the tip of the iceberg. bless you

[@airencoching370]

GOD bless you motty steinmetz.🌿🕊🙏 you have an awesome voice. am bless with your songs. Father the GOD use you to bless every weary soul.🙏

[@candyhiro2078]

I love seeing your reactions. It's so interesting to see this from an outside perspective 😊 I like your video and told my friend about your channel and we both now watch your videos. May I request a reaction to these songs: Fly Away by Nissim Black (he's a Jewish rapper) and Hashem's Warrior by JewishMetal.

[@Didisayhi]

Your reactions are hilarious please keep them coming thanks a million!!!

[@hannahaguirre9465]

We find the comments very entertaining, but he is being very genuine and really wants to know. It's amazing how much we as jews take for granted and assume everyone else knows and understands.

[@Didisayhi]

@@hannahaguirre9465 100 percent!!!

[@familyfirst4ever]

I find the reactions very eye-opening. There are so many things that I never even thought about that were brought up. Growing up around religious Jews I took all this for granted and didn't think twice about the dress or the language.

[@gittelbarber9633]

Motty Steinmetz is 30 years old he has a condition where it makes him look like he's 16 and he has two kids BH.

[@rebzombie3508]

@PortuguesePai if you’re reading this BH stands for Baruch HaShem, which means thank G-d (literally Blessed is The Name)

[@gracenoel]

What’s the condition called?

[@juliarosales2493]

La verdad es que tiene una voz muy linda y él es Bello cuándo , canta nos Inspira al Ser Supremo ,que El Eterno lo Bendiga♥️🌷

[@anonymous70040]

This tune is a prayer tune to God. The meaning of the words is that God is our only king and father and we have no other father but him... this tune has been sung for generations on Yom Kippur.

[@fatfatat444albertkagan]

Yes, you are right. The section that sounds like chanting is chanting.

[@mercazgym2379]

Yes, it’s a chant that supports the lyrics by placing a lesson in the right frame of mind for the words/lyrics. The chanting is common to most Chasidim.

[@jf5177]

Correct, he's wearing a Streimel. Not all Chasidic sects wear a streimel, some wear a Kolpik (mainly Polish/Lithuanian), some wear a Spodik (also mainly Polish). Streimels are typically worn by Jews from Hungary and Romania. These hats are mainly worn on Shabbat, Holy Days, and special occasions. Satmar sect wear Streimels for the latter purposes, but wear a Platchige Biber hat during the week. Chabadniks wear a fedora. The high socks are also worn by married men in some sects. As in Motty's case, he is Viznitz (as my family historically was) so married men wear the high knee socks. The coat he is wearing called a Bekishe, also worn by married men on Shabbat. His side curls are called Peyot or "peyos" in Yiddish. It's a commandment in the Torah not to cut the corners of our hair. Avinu Malkeinu is a immensely emotional song. Reading the english translation does not do its justice.

[@pearlluber5849]

There are some words and then ''aiy ya ya'' which is like humming the tune. The singing/ hanting is by the cantor during the prayer and the people feel it

[@IsraelBrooks]

Thanks again for the videos... regarding the song "tzama" the singer Muti is a eunuch therefore there is no old man and he has the voice of a child, the flute at the beginning is called "Pan flute" a very moving instrument... the clothing he wears is a very tight Jewish clothing, therefore there is He has long white socks... The song he sings is a very old and moving Jewish melody of prayer and faith in God, the high part is the only part that has words

[@lechayas]

I also think you would love Issac honig. If you like Mottys voice. Their voices are we call 'hartzig' - heartfelt- Also 'this kid' is close to 30!😊. And I saw all the comments so I think everyone explained most things. It is a repetitive prayer. With some words and then a humming kind if chant. Also these clothes he will only wear on like sabbath or holidays or a wedding or special occasion. And to end off thank you so much for the respect and interest you have!

[@chillzone4612]

PLEASE DO A REACTION TO YAAKOV SHWEKEY

[@d.w.714]

I'll buy more of his music.

[@sholomblock7274]

Hey your videos have made it all the way to the top of the Friedman music mafia… 😅 might be able to arrange a meet up with one of them. PM me if you can. Not sure how else to contact you.

[@vunmenbend]

That flute up top is a nai. Arabic bamboo flute.

[@PortuguesePai]

I think you might be the only one to actually drop that bomb of knowledge! Thanks so much, glad I got a name to it now.

[@hershygutnick6498]

Check out “Mordechai Ben David”. He’s been in the industry for 50 years and is top 5 most famous Jewish singers, probably even top 3

[@mendelkahn8639]

No the “Oy Oy Oy” is no words!

[@leahkleim6225]

Thi is a deep song... Its not a chant or a trance, at all. I in a little way appreciate your video about this and highlighting this , but on the other hand I hate it... You got everything wrong Bro! This is GOLD! This is heart this is heaven, this is life.... This song molded part of my life and I wrote about it... I also wrote The Tzoma Lecha Nafshi Lualaby... And if you looked at me you would never guess it... Not in a million years. This is Ectasy. Before you do your next video about us... Please learn us and understand us,

[@ZevMeth_originaljewishmusic]

Monty Steinmetz is not a kid, lol, he's married with kids, and he's in his thirties!

[@LuzDoMundo_JesusCristo]

יפה מאוד!

[@shira613]

He's 30 years old. I don't know why he has a high voice like that still, but he's not a kid. Also, the outfit he's wearing is traditional hassidic garb. I'm not hassidic, so I don't exactly know much about that, but I know that's hassidic.

[@yehonatanlevy1]

Mordechai shapiro linked you're vid on his insta 😂

[@heathermuzquiz1486]

yeah I saw that

[@freespeech100]

I can't speak for Mordechai but perhaps he would do an interview with you. He has done interviews on podcasts or KZbin Channels before..... generally ones with an entirely Jewish perspective but that's probably because there hasn't been that much interest from 'outside'.

[@liciarossi8564]

QUESTO SALMISTA È IL PATRIMONIO VOCALE PIÙ GRANDE D ISRAELE LO AMO È UN GRANDE LO AMO LO AMO

[@shira613]

According to Jewish Law, men (who are Jewish) are generally not allowed to hear women who are not in their family sing, because of modesty. It's a bit complicated, but that's the general rule.

[@NIF18]

Shulem has the sideburns (peyis) It depends on the different traditions passed down through the generations. Some keep them long, some cut them shorter, some tuck them behind their ears etc... The same is with the whole getup. The long coat, the white socks, the shtreimel... The Hassidic world kept a lot of the old-timey look and dress.

[@aaw-mi2qy]

And yes we all have the sideburns and grow them to different lengths

[@sholomblock7274]

Hey your videos have made it all the way to the top of the Friedman music mafia… 😅 might be able to arrange a meet up with one of them. PM me if you can. Not sure how else to contact you.

[@osi1308]

This is a kind of prayer.

[@pinchusyagid8225]

Interesting comparison of voices

[@MOE435]

Regarding the socks and shoes, it is basically European style. As per George Washington era. See any US dollar bills. Certain Hassidim adopted that as a traditional garb. Similar, to what you can find Bishops and Pope would wear. More so the Amish Americans in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Ohio.

[@pearlluber5849]

The long curled sidelocks can vary in length from the bottom edge of the ear and lower. Jewish men are not allowed to shave the face. So there are Jewish men, like Hassidim and Yemenite Jews, who emphasize that their sideburns are long

[@Meow-ks3dj]

Please react to these amazing Jewish singers: 1) nissim black- fly away 2) DJ kraz 3) mission to believe- uri meltzer 4) Dovid Pearlman -afraid of flying(he was in Miami boys choir, the famous Dovid) 5) shalsheles JR 6) Waterbury Mesivta 7)aryen kunstler

[@candyhiro2078]

Omg Shalsheles Junior!!! Yeah that's a really good suggestion!!!!

[@denisespencer8000]

Tzama means thirst

[@natanelgabay2503]

the song "The Letter" comes with a music video as well

[@hshspro6948]

These lyrics and tunes are most commonly sung in the high holidays of the Jewish New year. It is a time of great emotion and repent.

[@fatfatat444albertkagan]

The word "Peyot" means "corners". According to the Torah, a doesn't cut the hair on the "side" of the head. Many people don't grow it out, but won't make that area bald. However, most Jews have it moved away from the face because they believe that the hair on the head is seperate from the hair on the face (beard, etc.). For Yemenite and Hasidic Jews, it is noticeable because they are allowing it to go near the face. When Sephardic Jews lived in Muslim countries, they would have it in the turban.

[@moshiegelbman845]

This is old Jewish style music... And only one part of the song has words

[@kaylacarpenter272]

Curious about Motty's genes. He is now 30, but has the voice and appearance of a young boy.

[@jeremiasvonsiebner5540]

He's got a serious genetic condition.

[@kaylacarpenter272]

@@jeremiasvonsiebner5540 He's very similar to my boyfriend, who is autistic, and has Marfanism and EDS.

[@jeremiasvonsiebner5540]

@@kaylacarpenter272 nebach.

[@kaylacarpenter272]

@@jeremiasvonsiebner5540 While his conditions could cause medical crisis, it has made both of them very beautiful and talented people. There is a gift within the illness.

[@kaylacarpenter272]

@@jeremiasvonsiebner5540 Do you know the name of Motty's genetic condition?

[@aaw-mi2qy]

Here is one of my favorites from Motty Steinmetz. Try saying mutty.

[@zayiith]

Sideburns are called payos. It's a Torah commandment. There are different traditions on the length. The important things is not to shave them. Short is ok. This singer is from a hassidic tradition where they keep long payos. Benny and co are Chabad hassidic, they wear short length payos I believe.

[@Hottake45]

Btw he’s around 40 years old but he’s suffers from a condition that he can’t grow a beard, I just thaught it was funny that you were calling him a kid

[@o1683]

No affence really. You seem like a very nice person and i appreciate your open listening to different kind of things but I'm afraid that as much as it got to do with motty s. It will never be mediateable. No words in any language will convey genuinely the state of mind that more than he is singing he's davening . He is really emotional because hes preying and begging to ha-shem- to g-od, in one of the most humble, moving..., you name it ,,-preyers in the jewish spiritual work. You cant analyse it from the outside. You have to feel-really feel it from the very within. Thats the reason why the comparison to anyone alse is simply irrelevant. Now, for all your questions about the clothing you can find information everywhere about Hassidic tradition. All the very best and good luck.

[@amird725]

First of all Your coverage and emotion are amazing in relation to the fact that you don't know the language. You should know that in Judaism there are secular and religious And among the religious there are many currents, The Jews came from many countries in the diaspora. Some of those who came from European countries are Hasidic And they have different clothing and also a mixed Hebrew language called Yiddish. The followers wear tights like the women. In previous reviews you asked about the tallit, There is a large tallit which is usually worn in the morning prayer with tefillin. And there is a small tallit under the clothes, with threads outside the clothes. The hair around the ears is called piot, it is not a mitzvah but a symbolic practice of Jewish identity. The words of most of the songs of the religious singers are taken from the Torah (Psalms or a prayer book) That's why they sound like a prayer and an emotion.

[@aaw-mi2qy]

Sorry forgot to post the link m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/eanamaShbbeJfs0

[@dovlirol]

Can you please review Zanvil weinberger

[@mendelkahn8639]

The reason why he’s dressed that way because he’s Hasidic and Hasidim dress that way on Shabbat!

[@johnjacobs7426]

Most hasidism actually not. Many do

[@mendelkahn8639]

@@johnjacobs7426 Well not the white socks but the Beckecha and Shtreimal they do ware!

[@johnjacobs7426]

@@mendelkahn8639 that's true. I was referring to the white socks

[@עליזהכהן-ג3ו]

The fact he isn’t a kid he is grown up men withe kids

[@kweena]

A streimel is usually worn by married men :)

[@PortuguesePai]

Oh that's a cool fact to know, I was always under the impression that it was just a personal preference between like the Kippa, Streimel, fedora, ball cap, etc etc. Thanks for that tidbit!

[@kweena]

So different communities wear different garb and headgear. The usual is that litvish men wear a fedora and suit. Chassidim, depending on which branch they belong to, might wear a hat during the week and a streimel on Shabbos/holidays/special occasions such as a wedding. Some Jewish men would just wear a kippa/yarmulke daily with no hat. Some might go on a trip let’s say to an amusement park in a polo shirt and baseball cap. Others would go on said trips in whatever garb they wear daily. It all depends on the community one belongs to, but that’s the breakdown on one foot. Oh also some chassidish men might wear black socks or white socks or leather boots, depending on where their branch of hassidus came from in Europe and what their customs are. Hassidim overall came from Ukraine, Poland and Hungary, while litvaks came from Lithuania, Belarus etc. Again, that’s on one foot. :)

[@anonymous70040]

מי ששר כאן את השיר הוא לא ילד. הוא אדם בן 30 אב לילדים פשוט יש לו מחלה שגורמת לו להישאר צעיר במראה החיצוני ... לכן יש לו קול ילדותי כל כך

[@samgross1989]

It is a mix lyrics in just tone

[@gracenoel]

Is this on Spotify

[@lev8550]

זאת לא שירה עצובה . להפך זה שיר נשמה לאלוקים עם הרבה כוונה ורגש חיובי

[@denisespencer8000]

Tzama means thirst

[@michaeldelrusso157]

hey can u please do a video on simcha Leiner ..personally hes my favorite jewish singer overall ., unique and hearty

[@Shmuel790]

Please listen to Beri weber

[@hannahaguirre9465]

Yes! Especially the Riboin video

[@avrohomgefen3753]

The peyote are the side curls he is chassidish

[@lazergluck5473]

Motty Steinmetz is actually married....

[@sslw123]

Jews are so diverse that each sect has a different garb and traditions of clothes, hats and payis (the side burns)

[@elits02]

PLEASE DO ASHIRA BY MORDECHAI SHAPIRO AND HALEV SHELI LIVE BY ISHAY RIBO AND OMER ADAM

[@pearlluber5849]

The fur hat is a spaduk. A streimel is more flat.

[@laurencependuff1578]

C'est un robot 🤖 🤖👽 mk ultra , désolée !!!

[@natanelgabay2503]

PortuguesePai listen to Dovid Gabay. He is another Jewish Orthodox singer who fits in the categories with Yaakov Shwekey, Benny Freidman, Mordechai Shapiro and many others...Check his song Borei Olam it comes with a music video.. He has also a few songs in English as well so you will understand one of them called "The Letter".

[@happycustomer3448]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@shayazussmann2307]

Only the high part is lyrics you can hear when he says uvinu malkainu that’s lyrics the rest is just plain singing the tune of the song

[@heathermuzquiz1486]

all you got 8thday!!!!!!

[@mosheneuman1801]

Actually I need to correct myself, Jewish people who follow the Bible strictly, without exceptions [ aka "frum" ] are either "litvish" or "hasidic", hasidic people have this different way of dressing, litvish jews wear more regular clothing

[@cindymichaels548]

Can you please react to Devorah Schwartz (she is a Jewish Singer)

[@samham3992]

Check out yaakov shwekey he’s like the king of modern orthodox Jewish music. Also check out Simcha leiner Thank you for the entertainment