Sephardic Selichot services
Uploader Comments (DavidJasse)
Top Comments
-
yahadut is #1 dat in the world!
-
To me, a jew is a jew whether one is Aschenazi or Sephardic. I personally prefer the sephardic minhag simply because I'm of spanish origin and it needs to be preserved. Ladino is rarely spoken, and is in danger of extinction. Also, the sephardic minhag is, to me, more in tuned with ancient Judaism with the way sephardic jews pray and sing.
All Comments (43)
-
Very nice video... Sephardi Selichot so heart lifting...
-
yes my mom speaks haketia with her sisters.
-
Brings tears to my eyes! Hashem ever compassionate and ever Merciful, he has provided his son as the fulfilment of the Akeidah! Mashiach now!
-
@1400deadwood --> haketia is Dialet spoken by jewish from Morroco....but they are few people left arounf the world who knows haketia....
i live in brazil and have many friends who came from Marroco and speak this dialet.
-
@1400deadwood, it is to a certain extent, mainly by the Spanish Moroccan Jews in Toronto and Caracas, with a bit in Israel and France.
-
@Orator76 Personally as a proponent of profficiency of Hebrew, I'm in favor of letting both Yiddish and Ladino and the other Judeo vernaculars sink to oblivion. I believe the Qaraite minhag most approches ancient Judaism or the elusive authentic Judaism.
-
beautiful!
-
hey i used to study in meknes
-
GOD bless you all.
-
I am Sephardy and I am ashamed of what you wrote here.
Is Haketia still spoken by the Moroccan Sephardic brethren nowadays? I would give just about anything to learn that language!
1400deadwood 3 years ago
Sorry don't know the answer to your question. dj
DavidJasse 3 years ago
this is Sephardic Selichot service or prayers for forgiveness said 40 days before Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. Ashkenaze say them for week and they sound very different.
DavidJasse 4 years ago
what is this prayer called as a kid i heard this every year haaneyyyyaaanuuu magandaviddd haaaneyyyyaaaauuu!!!!!!!
fireballmurder 4 years ago
this is Anaynu... Anwer us....
DavidJasse 4 years ago
As far as which way to go Sephardic or Ashkenaze. I spoke to my Rav. He said each case is different and one should consult a Rabbi.
DavidJasse 4 years ago