שנה טובה לכולם
Hi everyone and thanks Batel for the welcome back!
This is not all Hebrew-language music, but it is from an Israeli hafla (maybe bar mitzvah?) with an Israeli singer. Here is "Koko from Eilat", singing Iraqi classics and Mediterranean hits!:
[UGdDJXQZw6U]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGdDJXQZw6U&feature=related[/video]
Does anyone know the song that comes in around the sixth minute-I think there is also a Hebrew-language version of this song.
And some wonderful ney playing by Amir Shahsar and the New Andalusian Orchestra of Ashkelon:
[DnPgD-ScObc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnPgD-ScObc&feature=related[/video]
Eva
Last edited by evaba; 09-24-2011 at 11:52 AM.
Another wonderful song, Ahuva Ozeri's "Tziltzulei paamonim":
[pmIpgW8dU64]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmIpgW8dU64[/video]
http://www.hebrewsongs.com/?song=tziltzuleipaamonim
Eva
OMP, I didn't know this!!!!!
Todah, my friend!
Shanna tova to you, dear Batel, may it be filled with peace, love, health and ... Ploutarchos's divine music! Have fun and be successful in whatever you do!
Pass the very same wishes to your sons, please!
Hug your brother and your adorable nephew for me, too!
********
PS.
Perhaps, our ATL Jewish members could open a thread in which they could give us details of the Jewish New Year celebrations - what you do, what you eat, what the new year traditions are? Give it a thought, please... Thank you! P.
שנה טובה ומתוקה שתהייה לכולנו
Happy and sweet new year to us all- Happy Rosh Ha'shana![]()
Thank you Rose, and allow me repeat your greeting to all our ATL friends with a few words of explanation.
שנה טובה ומתוקה
The Jewish New Year—Rosh Hashanah—is celebrated on the first two days of the autumn month of Tishrei, which marked the beginning of the harvest year in ancient Israel. On the holiday, a shofar (ram's horn) is blown during the religious services, and celebrants wish each other the traditional greeting of "Shana Tova" (Have a good year). Rosh Hashanah is rich in diverse customs, including those related to food, such as apples and honey, symbolizing a sweet new year.
Gott zur Ehr, dem nächsten zur Wehr
What if they gave a fire and nobody came.
Thank you for the above info, dear Steve (good to hear from you after a break), and thank you for your wishes, dear Rose!
Shana Tova to both of you, guys!
May it bring you the apples of success covered with honey of satisfaction!
And many new private and professional victories, too!
But most of all let me wish you and all our friends here: shalom va ahava, two things without which we can become so unhappy and unfulfilled!
God bless you!
Dudu aharon "Tagidu la"...
[6ZLq_JB8H44]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZLq_JB8H44&feature=related[/video]
[-oI4rhouupM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oI4rhouupM[/video]
הנה "סתם" שיר חחח
שיר דווקא יפה השיר היחידי שלירן אביב הלחין בעצמו
Shana Tova Pauli mou
I believe this link covers the main features of Rosh Ha'shana
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosh_Hashanah
Thank you for all your good wishes for me and for my family and to borrow from Ellen Degeneras Right back at ya![]()
It's the last day of the holiday and right before (a week actually) Yom Kippur ...let me start the custom of asking for forgiveness
SO.......if i've offended you ...even unknowingly ...please forgive me ...(you are forgiven of course)
Here's a link to Yom Kippur meaning and customs
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_Kippur
I'm off to do some work ....Monday is a b......![]()
Ploutarxos Gia Panta
Not the Polish link Batelli?![]()
Gott zur Ehr, dem nächsten zur Wehr
What if they gave a fire and nobody came.
Paul's English is so ....that I forget he's Polish.
Besides...I don't think I can identify Polish from the other East European languages...
You're more than welcome to add the Polish link ...It'll give you something to do...between Hebrew lessons
Keep dancing Steve...
Ploutarxos Gia Panta
בתאל את צמה ביום כיפור
רוז אתה צם