Very pretty version! P.S. I first read the word "Moshiach" one day in 2001 when I was working doing Market Research on buses in Melbourne. One lunch stop in Hurstbridge I popped into a little second hand bookshop and for some reason was drawn to the book "My Name is Asher Lev". The rest, as they say in the classics, is history. I set up my website World Peace 2050, completely independently and with no direction from anyone, in April 2000. Much more to tell...
of course! hope this helps! ani ma-amin b-e-moona shlay-moh (I believe with complete faith) be-veeyas hamoh-shee-ach (in the coming of the Messiah,) vaf-al-pee she-yis-ma-mai-ah (and even though he may tarry,) im kol zeh, ani ma-amin (nevertheless, I believe.)
I love Ani ma’amin. But moshiach or the pronoun “he” shouldn’t be capitalized since moshiach is the human anointed king of Israel. Only HaShem performs the messianic requirements. Too much messianic fervor can lead to avoda zara. But hearing Shulem sing Ani ma’amin brings tears to my eyes.
I met him at a Kiddush but now I can finally hear him sing one of the most beloved songs of Lubavitch. When I say these "Ani Mamin-13 Principles daily after the morning prayers," I interpret it not as "I believe" but rather "I KNOW." I do feel it and KNOW it will happen very soon👍Elisha/Benjilini
@@benjilini527ani ma’amin is not a Lubavitch song if that’s what you meant about it being a Lubavitch song. We sang that at my afternoon Hebrew school in the 60s. Supposedly that was either sung or chanted in the death camps.
Pretty sure if he was… the millions of rabbis, who dedicated their entire life to extensive study of the Chumash, for the past 2000 years, probably would have figured it out by now.
