Aharon Razel established his place in the Beit Midrash two years ago, with a hit that crossed camps and suited all Torah lovers in the Jewish world well, regardless of the color or texture of the kippah.
The album, which became the anthem of the Bnei HaTorah, was very successful and brought the love of learning to center stage, which made the effort of studying Torah "IN" in many ways. Razel is diligent in his studies in the kollel and continues to excel and grow in Torah learning.
Since "I have established," more and more good Jews who do not observe all the commandments ask Aaron to be part of, to understand, to feel and speak their language. In today's language, this is called "bringing near," and Aaron undoubtedly brings those who are far away closer.
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""For years, thank God, I have been able to speak to guys who are far away but are seeking holiness," says Aharon, about his musical mission. "Young people are looking for spirituality in Judaism, they are interested, but not everyone immediately connects to a direct offer like 'come learn Torah.' You have to speak to guys like that in a different language, come on, brother...""
Aharon Razel's tenth album, "The Man at the End of the Tunnel," is expected to be released soon. This is the most personal album of the veteran artist who, as always, loves to surprise his loyal audience and never ceases to search for and ask musical and philosophical questions.
Even in an album that speaks spirituality in a language that is suitable for brothers who want it, but feel on the sidelines, Aharon manages to get closer and closer in an indirect way, directly to the heart and soul. The new album also gives great respect to personal and internal texts, which continue to express free love even to those who have not yet been protected by the shadow of the Divine Presence.
""They told me: Go to Alaska, open a house there to bring people who are far away together," Aharon recalls a line from the hit "I've Set My Place," and indeed some fly to India to bring people who are far away together. I am full of appreciation and admiration for those who manage to do this. I stay here, to bring my brothers together, my street children who are asking for a shekel, but are actually asking for a path in life. People who ask, 'What time is it?' but are really looking for advice, and perhaps this is a tribute to people who turn to them with a question like, 'Excuse me, how do I get to...' but are really looking for meaning and purpose in this gift we received called life.".
Lyrics and music: Aharon Razel
Arrangement and musical production: Avi Tal
