The Iconic Voice of Shlomo Carlebach Joins Eli Levin's for Stunning Acapella Cover of "Ani Maamin"
A special release back in September of 2023 transported listeners back in time as beloved singer Shlomo Carlebach z”l appeared on a new release, duetting with Eli Levin.
In the months that followed, the song drew over a million plays with its unique ability to transport listeners and music-video viewers to the streets of Jerusalem with a hint of redemption.
With klal yisroel yearning for geulah more than ever, Eli Levin put in the work to provide an uplifting acapella version of the song for listeners to enjoy throughout sefiras haomer and the three weeks.
With Hashem's help, we will all soon be united in the streets of Jerusalem with Eli and Reb Shlomo performing this song for all of Klal Yisroel.
Streaming Everywhere
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Song Composed by Cecelia Margules
Video Credits:
A Sparks Next Production
Directed by Daniel Finkelman
Co-Directed by Aharon Orian
Produced by Chana Orian
US Producer Chaya Amor
Line Producer - Yitzchak Sigler
Cinematographer - David Orian
Production in Israel - OlamMedia
Post Production by JLM Olammedia
Editor Aviya Natan
Compositing - Michael Kimmel
Online - Aharon Orian and Elisheva Atlan
Showing posts with label Shlomo Carlebach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shlomo Carlebach. Show all posts
Thursday, May 08, 2025
Sunday, July 14, 2024
Hisnaari - Naftali Kempe and Friends
The project "Memtak Shabbat" presents Avi Raimi & Yair Bodner with Naftali Kempe, singing Shlomo Carlebach's Hisnaari.
Sunday, February 18, 2024
Carlebach Tish - Avrumy Straus & Friends
Kumzitz music video featuring Avrumi Straus, and produced by Gershy Schwarcz. A Tribute to Reb Shloimele Carlibach Z"L, whose spirit and music continue to inspire people. Avrumi had a vision to honor Carlibach's legacy and invited friends to create a Carlibach Tish.
Shimmy Posen on the key. Accompanied by The Edgware Group Choir
For Bookings:
Call: 646-935-9829
Email: Avrumistraus@gmail.com
Shimmy Posen on the key. Accompanied by The Edgware Group Choir
For Bookings:
Call: 646-935-9829
Email: Avrumistraus@gmail.com
Monday, January 29, 2024
Shalom Bernholtz & Carlebach Hologram Sing "Shimah"
Shalom Bernholtz Sheyicheh & an A.I. hologram of Shlomo Carlebach OBM singing "Shimah Tefilosi" at the Hasc concert a few weeks ago. Song composed by Shalom Bernholtz.
Wednesday, January 04, 2023
"L'maan Achai" on Guitar
"L'maan Achai: This tune was composed by Rabbi Shlomo Carlbach OBM. Arranged for the guitar (fingerstyle method) and played by The Kumzitzer Rebbe, Rabbi Yaakov Kranz.
Great song for a Kumzitz or Chuppah ceremony.
Wednesday, September 28, 2022
Monday, June 27, 2022
Shlomo Carlebach - Hashmi'ini 1962
Shlomo Carlebach sining for children, live in New York - Hashmi'ini in 1962.
This video is colorized from Black & White.
This video is colorized from Black & White.
Sunday, February 27, 2022
Shlomo Carlebach - Od Avinu Chai - 1973
Singing with Israeli soldiers on the Golan Heights, Israel, 1973.
Monday, November 09, 2020
Monday, October 29, 2018
Monday, October 22, 2018
Shlomo Carlebach is Back!
A hologram of the legendary Shlomo Carlebach OBM joined the singing with Avraham Fried, Yonatan Razel, Yishai Lapidot, and Avrumi Roth, at a Bar Mitzvah in Israel.
Holograms are 3-D images that have been projected and captured on a 2-D surface.
Holograms are 3-D images that have been projected and captured on a 2-D surface.
Sunday, November 20, 2016
Hundreds at Kever of Shlomo Carlebach Upon his Yahrtzeit
Kumzitz at the graveside of Reb Shlomo Carlebach upon his 22nd Yahrtzeit.
Annual Concert in memory of Shlomo Carlebach, at the Benyanei HaUma arena in Jerusalem. Performers included Ahron Razel, Yitzchak Meir, Udi Davidi, Chezki Sofer, Avi Miller and others. Motzie Shabbos Vayeira.
Annual Concert in memory of Shlomo Carlebach, at the Benyanei HaUma arena in Jerusalem. Performers included Ahron Razel, Yitzchak Meir, Udi Davidi, Chezki Sofer, Avi Miller and others. Motzie Shabbos Vayeira.
Monday, October 10, 2016
Monday, December 08, 2014
Rare Footage Of Shlomo Carlebach In The 1970's
A live performance by Shlomo Carlebach in France in March of 1970. The recording was produced by Rabbi Josy Eisenberg
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Sunday, November 09, 2014
20th Yahrzeit of Shlomo Carlebach with 180 Voices
A concert celebrating the 20th Yahrtzeit of Shlomo Carlebach took place in the Cameri Theatre of Tel Aviv. Featuring Yosef Chaim Shwekey, Tzudik Greenwald, Yisrael Rand, Aaron Razel, Chanan Yovel, and Yisrael Parnes, along with The Israel Ra'anana Symphony, accompanied by the Chazanes Ensemble Voices of Israel, and two boys choirs, Pirchei Modeiin and Pirchei Netanya, all under the conductor and musical production of Yaakov Rotner. Sunday November 2, 2014.
Saturday, November 08, 2014
Shlomo Carlebach Pre-Slichos Concert in Israel
This Shabbos was the 20th Yahrtzeit of Shlomo Carlebach. Below is a clip of an event he performed at in Israel which took place Motzei Shabbos Slichos, prior to the actual Slicohs service.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Carlebach Impersonation At Bein-Ish Melaveh Malka
Comedian Reb Velvel Goldstein aka Chatzatzker Rebbe does a Carlebach impersonation at the Yearly Bein-Ish Ubein Uchiv Melaveh Malka in Huntington Hilton in Long Island, NY
Sunday, October 20, 2013
Hundreds Sing At Carlebach's Tzion
Hundreds gather at Shlomo Carlebach's Tzion today in Jerusalem on his 19th Yahrzeit, Carlebach died on October 21, 1994 on a plane on the way to Canada,
Carlebach is considered by many to be the foremost Jewish religious songwriter of the 20th century. In a career that spanned 40 years, he composed thousands of melodies and recorded more than 25 albums that continue to have widespread popularity and appeal. His influence also continues to this day in "Carlebach minyanim" and Jewish religious gatherings in many cities and remote pristine areas around the globe.
Carlebach is considered by many to be the foremost Jewish religious songwriter of the 20th century. In a career that spanned 40 years, he composed thousands of melodies and recorded more than 25 albums that continue to have widespread popularity and appeal. His influence also continues to this day in "Carlebach minyanim" and Jewish religious gatherings in many cities and remote pristine areas around the globe.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Shlomo Carlebach Shachris in Leningrad - 1989
From the author: "Thanks to Mr. Stuart Wax who organized Reb Shlomo's trip to Russia, we have many hours of high-quality video footage from this tour. If you would like to be part of sponsoring a documentary based on this journey, email us at info@carlebachlegacy.com"
In Leningrad, on this Thursday morning of Sept. 21, 1989, Shlomo arranged for people to be called up to the Torah. People came up with their Russian names, and on the spot, Shlomo would suggest a Jewish name. For some, this was the first time in their lives that they ever heard a Torah reading, and tears rolled down from their eyes. Joel Segal, a San Francisco attorney who joined the tour, exclaimed: “It was amazing… I've never seen such joy and enthusiasm in my entire life.
As the women’s section in the upstairs balcony was crowded, Shlomo asked for the women to come downstairs and sit behind a makeshift mechitza of chairs. Thus you can see the women here at the end of this video coming to kiss the Torah.
At the concert in Leningrad, Reb Shlomo asked the crowd, whom do you think is on this stage? It is not only the band you see here, but all our ancestors, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. He exhorted his listeners to go out and proudly say hello to everyone on the street. Let all know that we are Jewish. On Motzei Shabbat, September 23, 1989, Shlomo and the band organized an after-midnight Selichot program at the Leningrad Railroad Station.
In a video interview with Zachary Goldman, Shlomo exclaimed: The concerts were “fire, fire,” there was so much holiness. Stuart Wax recalls Shlomo exhorting his entourage before embarking on the trip, “many of our Russian brothers have never smiled before; so few of them have known real joy. It is our mission to make them smile; it is our mission to bring them joy!”
In a report written February 22, 1990 to Abraham Kalikow of the Rich Foundation, David Waksberg summed up the success of Carlebach’s Music Tour: We reached approximately 60,000 Jews in the Soviet Union. We produced a major Jewish cultural event in each city visited by our tour. In Leningrad and in Kiev, Shlomo led services at the synagogue… The tour succeeded not only in content, in bringing Yiddishkeit to Soviet Jews, but in promoting self-help cultural renewal efforts by Soviet Jewry groups.
In Leningrad, on this Thursday morning of Sept. 21, 1989, Shlomo arranged for people to be called up to the Torah. People came up with their Russian names, and on the spot, Shlomo would suggest a Jewish name. For some, this was the first time in their lives that they ever heard a Torah reading, and tears rolled down from their eyes. Joel Segal, a San Francisco attorney who joined the tour, exclaimed: “It was amazing… I've never seen such joy and enthusiasm in my entire life.
As the women’s section in the upstairs balcony was crowded, Shlomo asked for the women to come downstairs and sit behind a makeshift mechitza of chairs. Thus you can see the women here at the end of this video coming to kiss the Torah.
At the concert in Leningrad, Reb Shlomo asked the crowd, whom do you think is on this stage? It is not only the band you see here, but all our ancestors, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. He exhorted his listeners to go out and proudly say hello to everyone on the street. Let all know that we are Jewish. On Motzei Shabbat, September 23, 1989, Shlomo and the band organized an after-midnight Selichot program at the Leningrad Railroad Station.
In a video interview with Zachary Goldman, Shlomo exclaimed: The concerts were “fire, fire,” there was so much holiness. Stuart Wax recalls Shlomo exhorting his entourage before embarking on the trip, “many of our Russian brothers have never smiled before; so few of them have known real joy. It is our mission to make them smile; it is our mission to bring them joy!”
In a report written February 22, 1990 to Abraham Kalikow of the Rich Foundation, David Waksberg summed up the success of Carlebach’s Music Tour: We reached approximately 60,000 Jews in the Soviet Union. We produced a major Jewish cultural event in each city visited by our tour. In Leningrad and in Kiev, Shlomo led services at the synagogue… The tour succeeded not only in content, in bringing Yiddishkeit to Soviet Jews, but in promoting self-help cultural renewal efforts by Soviet Jewry groups.
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