Elyonim Susu – Harav Yirmia Damen & His Son Moshe, Ahrela Samet
When Moshe Damen was a little boy, he heard his grandfather, the renowned prayer leader Rabbi Itcha Damen, humming a wonderful song to himself every Shavuot night. It was impossible not to forget it. Even after decades had passed since his passing. It was a song full of grace, a sweet song from the Dzikov Court Midrash, Grandfather’s hometown. Like the other Ropschitz melodies, this song had a lot of heart, infinite emotion, and an incomparable sweetness.
Grandfather is no longer here, but Moshe continued to hum the song to himself time and time again. This year, in preparation for Shavuot, he asked his father, the renowned musician Rabbi Yirmia, to sing this song together with him, and to renew its light for the first time.
Rabbi Yirmia jumped at the chance and both entered the recording studio. They did not leave until the song was sung and worked as it should be, in the arrangement of the legendary David Fink and the graceful singing of the master of the instrument, Ahrela Samet.
Atika Kadisha presents: “Elyonim Sasu” from the Hachala Kadisha of the Holy Rabbi of Ropschitz, Z”ya
Sung by the master of the instrument, Rabbi Yirmia Chaim Daman, Shlita, and his son Moshe Ahrela Samet
Arrangement: David Fink
Voice arrangement: Zimro Choir – Yehoshua Heshil Hanig
Guitar and bass: Nachman Halevitz
Mix: Eli Klein
Cover design: Zeira
Studios:
Oshi Glick – Yanki Braun
Related Articles
With A Scent of Yesteryear, From The Upcoming Album: Simche Friedman In A Sweet & Joyful Chasidic Song – “Oineg Shabbos”
After a series of singles in a variety of styles, Chasidic singer Simche Friedman presents the first song from his
Emotional Artists Motty Wiesel & Mendy Wiesel In A Particularly Moving Duet – ‘Zei Gut!’
The video, accompanied by the ‘Malchut‘ choir and the ‘Zingerlich‘ children’s choir, is being released on the tenth anniversary of
Ahead of His Wedding Day, Composer Avromi Dart Releases A New & Exciting Single “Lehodot”, Performed By Singer & Player Mendy Weiss
Dart composed the song out of a sense of personal and deep gratitude to the Holy One, blessed be He,

