😋 Please turn on the lyrics to sing along and thanks for watching! If you're willing to make a donation, you can do it here: www.buymeacoffee.com/andriyschef
🇺🇦❤❤❤🇮🇱 Можливо, в іншому життя ми могли б жити мирно без нацистської загрози із заходу та без комуністичної Росії зі сходу. Україна та Ізраїль разом до кінця💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Lol I 100% agree with this sentiment,I am Gorski Ivrey(Juhuri/Persian Jew from Caucasus).I absolutely love Borscht,I grown up eating it,I thought it was Jewish food,apparently I am wrong sorry Ukraine.
@@llabful It’s actually a spelling of Cohen, or priest. The Khazars converted to Judaism but their genetic contribution to modern Ashkenazim is minimal, though probably not nothing.
From all ukrainian hebrews- thanks a lot for sharing this song! Also here in Ukraine we have many malantsi (mixed people, parents= ukrainian+ hebrew), and I am one of them. We have big jewish heritage here, in Ukraine. My city Vinnytsia still has a neighborhood named Yerusalymka (small Jerusalem) with those cute old jewish houses. Btw, in book 'White Dove of Cordoba' Dina Rubina wrote some chapters about vinnytsian Yerusalymka - her husband spent his childhood in that neighborhood, in such a way she honoured him. And I know town of Balta and Berdychiv. I visited Berdychiv museum of jewish culture. It's not big, because Berdychiv is a town of medium size, but it's splendid. If you ever come to Ukraine- visit Vinnytsia and Berdychiv. Besides Odessa and other nice places.
Nice to hear that! I live in Ukraine, so I'm somewhat acquainted with the Jewish culture of my country. I always wanted to visit southern cities like Odesa or Balta, but I hope to do that in the calmer times. Always welcome to share with you the Jewish heritage! Stay tuned for more to come.
