I'm a 2nd generation Assyrian American. I just recently lost both my parents and feel the ties to my Assyrian heritage slipping away. Thanks for this connection to a bit of our culture!
I just want to say, that anyone who THINKS of leaving Syria and moving to a Western country is a complete idiot (and I know most of you think like that).
You'll NEVER be able to dance on the street like that in any other country. If I had a choice I would be living in Syria so you should consider yourselves lucky. You may not have a lot of money, but you have spirit. you wont find that same spirit anywhere else
god bless syria and all of its mix cultures arabs, assyrians, kurds, christians, and moslims; iam a syrian arab and i love all of my syrian brohters kurds, assyrian, moslims and christian syria is mother to us all salaam to hassakeh from halab (aleppo)
Glad you liked it, Al Hassakah changed much from what it was 10 years ago... That dance was organized on Hanano street just before it meets Fardosa street (that's all behind the Syrian Orthodox church)
That was beautiful to watch. I would have loved this dance to have been causeless, but even though there was a reason, everybody knew it, and could join in. The West has lost this cultural aspect; for them to go dance means to go get drunk. For one the West is so culturally mixed it's hard to keep dancing tradition, plus most stupid men in the West will say that dancing is for women and gays...
There's nothing like a party in small town on the street where the whole neighborhood is involved, Unfortunatly I grew up in Baghdad where I never had the small town feeling but I know my father and gradfather that come from Habbaniyah know what this is all about. Drink until you drop, no DUI no cops no headaches.
Shlomo, there is over 25 thousand Assyrians in the Khabur valley nowadays. They are the Assyrians that emigrated from Iraq to Syria in the 30's some 10-15 years after they had emigrated from Hakkari, Turkey into Urmia and N-Iraq.
You're right, my mother was born in Khaboor although my uncle was born in Baghdad but the Diarayeh tribe went to Syria after Malik Yako in the 30s sometime.
I'm a 2nd generation Assyrian American. I just recently lost both my parents and feel the ties to my Assyrian heritage slipping away. Thanks for this connection to a bit of our culture!
Rocketjay12 7 months ago
Hehehe you guys look like you're having tons of fun :)
but.... kena yalikhyateh? :P
Atouriina 1 year ago
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madushikagayani 1 year ago
@noobster257 you're probably not aware, but there is ADLS now in Hassakeh with up to 6MBPS, even more in Damascus and Aleppo.
if your house is on hanano st, that probably means our families know each other.
nhraim 1 year ago
@noobster257 not that much, like 10 min I think, why?
nhraim 1 year ago
@noobster257 euh, yes I did, adsl internet from the hotspot (Wi-Fi) on the hanano street... why? انت من بيت مين؟
nhraim 1 year ago
at the end he is holding a syrian flag in his hand
We are assyrian people
it s like an assyrian dancing with a german, french or american flag
Assyrian6759 1 year ago
I am going back this year, cannot wait. :)
BareFootDancer25 1 year ago
yay!!! i love syria! and i miss hassakah SO much damn it. i have to come back this year <3 the best time of my life
ashie123 1 year ago
then if you do, we'll see you there :_)
nhraim 1 year ago
:-) I look forward to it.
I just want to say, that anyone who THINKS of leaving Syria and moving to a Western country is a complete idiot (and I know most of you think like that).
You'll NEVER be able to dance on the street like that in any other country. If I had a choice I would be living in Syria so you should consider yourselves lucky. You may not have a lot of money, but you have spirit. you wont find that same spirit anywhere else
ashie123 1 year ago
Mashallah keep up the spirit guys
rencrow 2 years ago
You guys are havin Funn !! Good job to the ones dancing God Bless
bazneta4eva 2 years ago
wlah i miss Hassakeh.
Hanan1277 2 years ago
riba spai.....)))))))good boys.....
DaLiLyA84 3 years ago
GOD bless you and al hassakeh the city that never sleeps
sarahsarah0123456 3 years ago
hey thanks, you're so sweeeeeeeeeeet.
nhraim 3 years ago
holly wow you got a lot of views there. I from Al Hassakeh too
sarahsarah0123456 3 years ago
They are having a BLAST!
DontReplytoComment 3 years ago
omg nice bro
iraqihemi1 3 years ago
Looks like fuN!!
Assyrian333 3 years ago
god bless all assyrian brothers/sisters
AssyrianSweden 3 years ago
sehr Schlecht. warum weise ich wohl auch nicht
1U42E 4 years ago
Awsome! Anybody knows the name of the song?Thanks!
stuya1 4 years ago
ALAH that was beutiful.
crazyxchaos2 4 years ago
god bless syria and all of its mix cultures arabs, assyrians, kurds, christians, and moslims; iam a syrian arab and i love all of my syrian brohters kurds, assyrian, moslims and christian syria is mother to us all salaam to hassakeh from halab (aleppo)
kadette16d 4 years ago 3
يا عيني عليك, ما في احلى من السلام ما بين الشعوب
nhraim 3 years ago
THESE GUYS ARE COOL!!!
chilosito 4 years ago 2
oh my lovly city where did you take this video? its been about 10 years since i left al hasaka in 1998 !!
jfalower 4 years ago 2
Glad you liked it, Al Hassakah changed much from what it was 10 years ago... That dance was organized on Hanano street just before it meets Fardosa street (that's all behind the Syrian Orthodox church)
nhraim 4 years ago
thank you for the video and for your info!! what about AL NASHOA did it changed .
jfalower 4 years ago
That was beautiful to watch. I would have loved this dance to have been causeless, but even though there was a reason, everybody knew it, and could join in. The West has lost this cultural aspect; for them to go dance means to go get drunk. For one the West is so culturally mixed it's hard to keep dancing tradition, plus most stupid men in the West will say that dancing is for women and gays...
turuanu 4 years ago
There's nothing like a party in small town on the street where the whole neighborhood is involved, Unfortunatly I grew up in Baghdad where I never had the small town feeling but I know my father and gradfather that come from Habbaniyah know what this is all about. Drink until you drop, no DUI no cops no headaches.
samuel1776 4 years ago
What is the name of this song?
Juventus123paa 4 years ago
Isn't this the bagyie dance ?
AFFAssyriska 4 years ago
For that, you'll need to ask experts on the subject.
shlama
nhraim 4 years ago
Its infact the Peda dance, similar to the Shaykhani and Khazade except the music and melody is faster
assyrian2NV 4 years ago
Shlomo, is there many assyrians in Hassake. This seems to be Assyrians from Iraq, the music has a Iraqi feeling over it.
ArmenSur 4 years ago
Shlomo, there is over 25 thousand Assyrians in the Khabur valley nowadays. They are the Assyrians that emigrated from Iraq to Syria in the 30's some 10-15 years after they had emigrated from Hakkari, Turkey into Urmia and N-Iraq.
nhraim 4 years ago
okay tx for the quick answer.
ArmenSur 4 years ago
You're right, my mother was born in Khaboor although my uncle was born in Baghdad but the Diarayeh tribe went to Syria after Malik Yako in the 30s sometime.
samuel1776 4 years ago
Yes, there are thousands of Assyrians from Iraq in that area. You're right the beat has the Assyrian from Iraq to it, but you never know.
samuel1776 4 years ago
congragulations for your great perfomance,you made every assyrian proud of our heritage.Long live assyria.
saleem43 4 years ago
I think the merit goes to the heroic Assyrians of the Khabur valley!
nhraim 4 years ago
wow..really awesome! love the way they dance! khaya atoor! thx for sharing!
yousif87 4 years ago