Something went wrong with the connection!

“Eit Dodim” Harel Tal Renews Ancient Poetery With Anticipation of Mashiach

“Eit Dodim” Harel Tal Renews Ancient Poetery With Anticipation of Mashiach

Harel Tal is well-known in the world of weddings for more than a few years already. His successful orchestra that he established has on its resume hundreds of events that it has put its stamp on, and his deep and simple singing from his heart holds its own, he brings people straight to the dance floor.

Already at a young age Harel began writing and composing original songs. His friends began to realize the greatness of his songs, specifically with regards to the world of weddings where he started to play, and they pushed him to release his songs to the world. That’s how the album Ayeh came about 8 years ago, which he released together with his good friend Mordechai Gorenvitz.

Over the years he developed a relationship with the talented arranger Avi Tal, who oversaw the arrangements and production of his upcoming album, due to be released around Lag Ba’Omer.

Eit Dodim is a single off of that new album, with lyrics written by Rabbi Chaim Ben Sahal over 1000 years ago. The song talks about the eternal love between Hashem and Klal Yisrael0.

Click PLAY below to hear the song

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.



Related Articles

Shmuel Harari In A New Wedding Hit: “L’chaim Narim”

DAEVIS Productions presents: After the success of the wedding hit “Bayit Ne’eman“, singer Shmuel Harari releases “L’chaim Narim” – the

In Times of Question Marks: Ari Hill In A New Single For “Lomdei Hatorah”

In times when the light of Torah students is fading, and Torah is placed in a corner, Rabbi Shlomo Raanan

Menachem Levy Hosts Simche Friedman In A Thrilling Duet: “Vayivchar B’Dovid”

On the way to an impressive album of Chabad melodies, French Chabad singer, Menachem Levy, is happy to host Chassidic