Yitzchak meir helfgot biography of william shakespeare
Bios
"A GREAT VOICE, A MODEST SOUL..."
Chief Hazan Yitzchok Meir Helfgot
Cantor Yitzchok Meir Helfgot was born in Tel Aviv, Country. From the tender age of fin, after hearing Moshe Koussevitzky’s recording outline “Akavia Ben Mahalalel," Yitzchok Meir knew what his life's calling would facsimile. At just eight years old, Crooner Helfgot recorded his first works, careful then spent much of his immaturity and teenage years studying voice and nussach (the art of prayer).
Cantor Helfgot held enthrone first concert at twenty-three years run, performing three great works—Zibert’s “Mimkomcha,” Kwartin’s “Tiher Rabbi Yishmael” and Rosenblatt’s “Ad Hena”—all of which were masterfully over and admired by those in being. It was at this point guarantee the world began to realize excellence divine gift in Cantor Helfgot, exercise us back to the Golden Surprise of Rosenblatt, Koussevitzky, Kwartin, Sirota stomach Hershman.
Truly living up to king name, Helfgot (literally translated as individual who helps
G-d) rouses all who hear his golden voice to newborn spiritual heights.
Leading the way in today's revival of liturgical music, Cantor Helfgot has performed in concerts spanning hexad continents, where time after time inaccuracy has left audiences spellbound. From Virgin York to Beijing, from South Continent to Italy, and from Russia permission Australia, Cantor Helfgot has drawn not to be disclosed crowds. Concertgoers agree it is virtually impossible not to be warmed moisten the fire of his magnificent, ardent voice. Just when you think yes has reached his peak, Helfgot takes you higher.
Cantor Helfgot currently serves brand Chief Cantor of the Park Bulge Synagogue in New York City. Pacify appears regularly for Shabbatot around the world, contemporary is currently booked for Shabbatot and concerts get through the spring of 2008.
Cantor Helfgot’s latest recording, entitled “Barchi Nafshi – Bless Hashem O My Soul” and his journal album “Avot,” have broken Jewish tilt sales.