In the midst of the month of Adar, Rabbi Dvir Tal releases a new and refreshing rendition of the lyrics of the song ‘T’shu’usome Hayisa Lanetzach, which he composed himself, with musical arrangements and production at Yanki Cohen Studios.
Rabbi Dvir Tal is a musician and artist at heart. His daily schedule revolves around Torah classes that he teaches, among other things, at ‘Torat HaChaim‘ institutions, Gemara and Halacha classes, along with classes of Emunah , short weekly classes along the lines of ‘Ahavas HaShem in Action’ to build a close and loving connection with God, which are delivered on various platforms. He combines the world of creativity and the soul in uplifting musical gatherings. Dvir is the brother of the beloved musician Harel Tal.
His musical repertoire already includes two singles that have been released: the debut single “Bocher Baor,” written and composed in memory of his friends Nachman Shmuel Mordoff and Harel Masoud, the son of the late Rabbi Dvir. “Ani Ladodi” was Dvir‘s second single, which he composed while studying and reciting Shir Hashirim. In these days of the month of Adar, Rabbi Dvir Tal is releasing a third and refreshing single.
The song “T’shu’usome Hayisa Lanetzach” opens with a request and is mainly danceable and jumpy in a Purim spirit for the soul. Rabbi Dvir Tal composed the song in the midst of the war, in a prayer that HaShem would save us in those days, at this time. The challenging days that the Jewish people go through every day only strengthen and illustrate the fact that only He can redeem us.
“Each of us knows that when we experience, even for a short time, the light of HaShem present in our lives, this memory accompanies us later, even when it is already darker for us,” shares Tal. “But if it was a powerful providence over the entire people of Israel, that is a completely different story. When HaShem opened the curtain and let us feel how much He is with us, precisely out of pain – it is joy for generations; it is an energy that every time it opens strengthens and encourages, frees the heart, and lifts us all. The greatest pain is that you are not present in our lives, and when you showed yourself – then you yourself are salvation, and this will go with us on, forever.”