For Unto Us A Child Is Born | Handel's Messiah | Re-Imagined in Hebrew from the Tower of David
- Preacher
- ONE FOR ISRAEL
- Tradition
- Messianic Jewish
- Published
- Length
- 3:31
About this sermon
Download the album Here: https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/oneforisrael/handels-messiah--re-imagined-in-hebrew-from-the-tower-of-david "For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon His shoulder, and His name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace." (Isaiah 9:5 – Hebrew numbering; Isaiah 9:6 in most English versions) Learn more about our Music Ministry at One for Israel! https://www.oneforisrael.org/music/ What is the solution God presented to His people walking in darkness? Who is this great one that shone upon them? Here is the answer — the child who was born to us, the son who was given to us. How can a child who was born be the light? Because He is Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace — in other words, He is the Messiah! And who is this child who was born? It is undoubtedly Yeshua the Messiah, for He is the Light of the world (John 8:12)! Lyrics: Isaiah 9:5 Music: George Frideric Handel (1685–1759) Symphonic Arrangement: Yaron Gottfried Modern Arrangement: Gal Padeh, Avi Singolda Production: Eitan Kashtan Musical Production: Gal Padeh, Avi Singolda Conductor: Yaron Gottfried Lead Vocals: Nitzan Ofir Backing Vocals: Nitzan Ofir, Gabriela Zakharchenko, Gal Padeh, Noy Asheraf Strings, Oboes, and Horns: The Israeli Symphony Orchestra – Rishon LeZion Classical, Electric, and Acoustic Guitars: Avi Singolda Drums and Percussion: Gal Padeh Bass Guitar: Yorai Oron Keyboards: Gal Padeh Symphony Recording: Ono Academic College – Yuval Segal Recording and Mixing: Gal Padeh – Studio 39 Mastering: Justin Shturtz – Sterling Sound – Nashville, TN, USA Video Clip Production Producer: Michal Gwili Director: Eitan Ashkenazi Production Manager: Liora Galberg Production Assistants: Gaya Alon, Tal Maryuma, Maor Gwili, Bar Reuven Mobile Camera Unit: Nivran Cinematographers: Sapir Even Hen, Eran Horvitz, Roy Keren Drone Footage: Yaron Zilber Lighting Design: Shay Swissa Teleprompter: Itamar Goldman Stylists: Gili Alagby, Kinneret Mizrahi Cast Choir Conductor: Inbal Rosenhoiz Backing Singers: Kerem Fromkin, Izhar Adler, Tal Glaon, Ron Eden, Eden Cohen, Shira Dardikman, Yael Dushi, Naomi Mor, Daniel Shar Mor, Avishag HaEtzni Musicians: Eyal Martinoti, Ahin'oam Retzavi, Liora Bonilla, Nofar Weisel, Rotem Tal Shahar, Sofia Fedarkin, Roy Hai, Michael Levi, Uri Rosner, Ilai Zakaria, Talor Hershtik Lifshitz, Simcha Digilov, Diego Gil, Binyamin Stern, Itay Kimmel, Runiel Randleman, Tom Zilberger, Avishag Barkan, Tal Siton, Barak Frianta, Yaron Sonnenstein Video Editing: Almog Maimoni About the Work: “Messiah” “Messiah” is an oratorio composed by George Frideric Handel in 1741. It is considered one of the most important works in the classical vocal music canon. In this masterpiece, Handel presents the Messiah as revealed in the Scriptures — from the prophecies about His coming to the establishment of His eternal kingdom. Most of the text is taken from the Bible, primarily from the Book of Isaiah — and the Hebrew version follows suit. Handel’s Messiah has previously been performed in Hebrew in its classical form. In this project, we produced four key movements, woven together to deliver a powerful and uplifting message — intended to inspire and instill hope in Israel and among the nations, in light of God’s promises about the coming of the Messiah. These pieces are presented in a unique classical-modern fusion, crafted to be clear, accessible, and musically captivating for every listener. We extend our heartfelt thanks to all who took part in this special production and pray that through these texts, drawn from the Word of God, many will receive comfort and renewed hope. Above all, we give thanks to God for His promises of the Messiah’s coming, for the child who was born to us, and for the great light we have seen, even in times of trouble. We thank Him for comforting His people — and we call upon ourselves and others: Hallelujah!
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