Thursday, August 28, 2008
Frum singer with Yarmulka, Zevi Daniel, sings the National Anthem at Orioles Park
Comments:
The name of the park where the Orioles play is actually called "Camden Yards," not "Orioles Park." Great stuff!
We may have inexperienced, and prerhaps unqualified, people like Obama and Palin on our national tickets but we can have a young man with a yarmulke sing the national anthem at a major league baseball game. G-d bless America.
what is the story behind this? anybody knows? anyway, i admire his confidence. how does someone have the guts and sing before so many people? especially when you have never done it before?
WOW!I was crying as I watched--what a beautiful voice. As a frum mother, I felt such deep pride--doesn't even matter that he's not my son...I hope Hashem blesses him with a long, healthy life, so that he can continue bringing joy to others with his amazing gift!!!
A Canadian Mom
A Canadian Mom
The story behind this is that he won a talent contest. He is a great singer - completely self trained. And whoever said the first three minutes are wasted on junk, that's my whole family out there, thanks!
I'm frum and am often in a public spotlight. This is a wonderful kiddush HaShem on many levels. Especially so in singing the national anthem. Giving HaKaros HaTov to the country that allows us to express our religion freely is no small matter. Kudos to Zevi. Great Job.
On the subject of what constitutes a Kiddish Hashem, When frum Jews are viewed as patriotic, then the rest of us Jews benefit by association. Yes, we frum Jews can make our mark on this world and not get the proper publicity. This was a kiddish Hashem in that Daniel, (not a relative or a friend of mine) made "us" proud of being Jewish. The ignorant population can look at this talented young frum Jewish man and say, "wow, I didn't know THEY had it in them". We are often viewed as people with horns growing from our head. We are different as in our beliefs but we are also human beings. And that my friends is a kiddish Hashem! FK from Monsey
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