Israeli Singer Bar Tzabari Reveals Deep Connection to Judaism and Shabbat Observance
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Israeli singer Bar Tzabari has revealed his deep connection to Judaism, stating that religion is very important to him. He has decided not to perform on Shabbat and disconnects from his phone during the day of rest to spend time with his family. Tzabari also attends Torah study classes and consults rabbis on matters of Jewish law.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Singer Bar Tzabari stated that Judaism is very important to him and he does not perform on Shabbat.
- Tzabari disconnects from his phone during Shabbat for quality family time.
- His children attend a religious kindergarten and wear ritual fringes (tzitzit).
- He participates in Torah study classes and consults rabbis on Jewish law.
- Tzabari grew up in a traditional home and was exposed to liturgical poetry in synagogue.
Israeli singer and songwriter Bar Tzabari, who has achieved significant success in the Israeli music industry, has revealed his profound connection to Judaism and his commitment to religious observance. In a recent interview with journalist Raz Shechnik for Yediot Ahronot, Tzabari discussed his upbringing in a traditional home, his early exposure to liturgical poetry in a Yemenite synagogue in Hadera, and the central role Judaism plays in his life.
Tzabari stated that he is deeply connected to his faith, regularly attends synagogue, and ensures his children attend a religious kindergarten, wearing ritual fringes (tzitzit). He emphasized his decision not to perform on Shabbat, highlighting the importance of the Jewish day of rest.
Furthermore, Tzabari shared a personal decision made in recent months to disconnect from his phone during Shabbat to dedicate quality time to his children and family. He described this practice as highly beneficial, offering a sense of mental rejuvenation, independent of religious considerations.
When asked about seeking religious guidance, Tzabari disclosed his participation in Torah study classes and his practice of consulting rabbis on matters of Jewish law (halakha). He expressed admiration for certain rabbis whom he visits for lessons and occasionally seeks their opinions on halakhic issues.
Tzabari's recent statements underscore his growing emphasis on the significance of Shabbat, family, and Jewish tradition, alongside his thriving music career.
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Coverage from Kikar HaShabbat