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  • No one is critiquing any one. I was just stating a fact.By the way, I was taught my Bar Mitzvah by my grandfather who was the president of the Orthodox Rabbis of America for over 16 years. And by the way he was Ashkanazie and not Shephardic.So much for your erroneous theory.

  • Ellen Applebaum: I' m a passaic/Clifton Jew bar mitzvahed in the 50's. My grandfather was Joseph Rosen, rabbi of Passaic's Chevra Tillim.We pronounced the talllit as tallis.

  • Cool song.nad need no natonality.....it is internatoinal song

    SHALOM

  • Um - for us Passaic Jews of the 1950's definitely Tallis!!!!!!!

  • и не стесняютсо

  • What with talis on the singers? Completely unnecessary and uncalled for. They're not singing a religious song in a temple.

    l

  • @backedbycash Um, the word is 'tallit'.

  • @NakiBest When one's bar mitzvah was 60 years ago, the pronunciation was TALLIS. Next time ask a learned person before critiquing someone.

  • @backedbycash It's all about the etnicity. In Hebrew the last character is tav. Tav is pronounced by Ashkenazim and people living in Israel (speaking ta "standard Hebrew) pronounce it a T, while Shepardic Jews pronounce Tav usually a S or SH sometimes.

  • @ORUB57

    Tumbalalayka is russian-jewish song in yiddish! it has nothing to do with america or usa!

  • Excellent!

  • Reminds me of Willie Wonka on the Chorus ahahaha

  • What its this?

  • ah, okay! Thank you ;)

  • Nice!

  • What the language in which they sing? It has german influences, hasn't it?

    Please answer, thank you :))

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