Hasidic and Religious-Zionist Singers Unite in New Unity Song
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
Hasidic singer Moti Goldman and Religious-Zionist singer Harel Tal released a new song and video, "Everyone is Righteous," aiming to promote unity between Jewish communities. The project, released during a period of political division, features a blend of Hasidic and Religious-Zionist musical styles. The song's lyrics and visuals emphasize shared values and the idea that "every Jew is righteous," with the melody based on a traditional source.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Hasidic singer Moti Goldman and Religious-Zionist singer Harel Tal released a unity song and video.
- The song "Everyone is Righteous" aims to bridge divides between Jewish communities.
- The project was released during Israel's election period and amid public controversy.
- The music video visually represents diverse Jewish sectors to promote togetherness.
- Lyrics combine Hebrew and Yiddish, emphasizing shared righteousness.
- The melody is based on a traditional Hasidic source.
Amidst the current election period and public divisions, Hasidic singer Moti Goldman and Religious-Zionist singer Harel Tal have collaborated for the first time on a song and music video titled "Everyone is Righteous" (Kulom Tzadikim). The artists aim to convey a message of unity and connection between different sectors of the Jewish public, inspired by the verse "and all your people are righteous." Goldman, with an extensive musical career in the Hasidic community, and Tal, a well-known singer among the Religious-Zionist public, have joined forces for this project, which blends the Hasidic and Religious-Zionist musical worlds. The production, by Overton Productions, describes the work as a "cross-sector unity video" intended to highlight commonalities among different segments of the people. The music video visually represents various Jewish community sectors to express the song's central message of unity. The song incorporates lyrics in Hebrew and Yiddish, including "Yeder Yid, yeder iz a tzadik" meaning "Every Jew, everyone is righteous." The original melody is attributed to Baal Ha'Dvrei Yisrael of Modzhitz, with lyrics written by Moishe Ulchov and Moti Goldman, incorporating traditional sources. Moishe Ulchov and Chaim Deutsch are credited with the musical arrangement and production, while Overton Productions produced the video.
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