0:00 / 0:00
The "Sounds of 1967" as presented by Meir Weingarten, ob"m
12 views
Continuing our annual tradition, Nachum Segal featured the "Sounds of 1967," as presented by Meir Weingarten, ob"m, as the climax of today’s Yom Yerushalayim Special. Yom Yerushalayim sameach!
Categories:Music
Comments(0)
Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Well, we have one thing left to do on
this mushim as we celebrate the 59th
anniversary, the reunification of
Jerusalem, and that is
the sounds of 1967 as outlined and
narrated by the late great mayor
wearten. It's one of the legacies of
mayor that was left to us after his
sudden passing five years ago. His yard
sites coming up on the 11th of Son.
And this is uh a crescendo, a climax, an
incredible way to wrap up a Yomi Shalam
special. A big thank you to the
Rothenberg Law Firm, injury lawyer.com,
for sponsoring our special programming,
including today's Yom Shalam special.
Mayor Weine Garden
with the sounds of 1967
on a Friday, Yom Shalam at JM in the
A.M. Um, one of the things everyone
looks forward to is the collote, the
voices, the sounds of 1967. You've
explained to us many times why it is we
do have sounds from that day because of
the uh uh unbelievable forethought of a
correspondent a young very young
correspondent for uh Gal is it for Gal
and now it's uh your opportunity to
share this with the audience because as
one of our listeners says every time
they hear it it's like they're hearing
it for the very first time and the way
people react emotionally I think it's uh
it feels like they're hearing it for the
very first time
>> including us
>> including us is right
>> I I will say So we will begin with this.
The reporter Yosuin
um was with the troops and it was by the
way you said it was before thought
actually he he says that it was it was
>> luck
as we'd say otherwise we would never
have these recordings and it he was
recording that means he wasn't
broadcasting live because there was no
technology to do that at least at that
at that time surely not in Israel during
the war. So he was running with the
troops, literally running while they
were shooting at them, while they were
in danger, in harm's way. And he also
comes across Revgorin who is also
running with the troops. Ravgor is
holding a safer Torah in his hands in
one hand and the chauffeur in the other
hand
>> and they are running and running and and
you hear the shots in the background.
They enter Shah Harayot. They get to
Harabay Harabenu and so forth. This
reporter now knows that he has gold,
Jerusalem of gold in his hand and he has
to get it to the people in Gal. So he
runs around. I read this yesterday. He
runs around looking for a telephone
in order to broadcast this back. He
finds a place and he transmits by
holding the um the the earp the the
phone the mouthpiece of the phone to his
to his tape recorder. So the first part
we're going to hear now is him telling
the Galah audience what it is that we're
going to hear. And the excitement in his
voice is enough to to to get you
excited.
So this is one of the things that's
amazing. He he goes on to describe
RVgorin and he says Ravgorin was like on
in another world. He was in an ecstatic
state. Ravgoran said in an interview
also in another interview he said I felt
at that moment and he says they're
shooting they're shooting and is just
walking like there's nothing like
nothing's going on.
They're going house to house because
there was there were orders by the
government that they may not bomb. So
they're going house to house to to um
clear out any possible snipers and so
forth and and he's describing how
Gorarn's in ecstasy. He says he's like
in another world. Now in in an interview
uh that I heard with RGurin, Ravgorin
said and and the other officer was there
also to to uh
verify this. RGoran says that the guy
came over to him, one of the commanders
came over to me and said, "You got to go
along the wall. They're shooting. You
can't walk now in the middle of this
street. Go on the side. Regoran says,
"Who are you? I I'm higher ranked than
you. You don't you can't tell me what to
do." And he just keeps going. And the
guy says, "But you're endangering
everybody else." He said, "Oh, if I'm
endangering others, I can't do it." But
he he sort of like separated himself
from the rest of the people. And
continued going he was he was literally
in some other world as as he says. Okay.
So he continues and um now they reach
the the the um no this is
no I'm sorry that was the same one. Now
now they reached the
And now now they arrive to the hotel.
He he can't fathom it. the the the
toughest soldiers that San Khanim who a
second ago were fighting and who lost
comrades now are leaning their head
against the Kotel and crying and the
truth is it is pretty awesome
>> unbelievable
>> it's awesome when you think about it
okay he continues about uh now for
another couple seconds about what else
Gorin uh did and then we'll get to the
col themselves
Foreign
speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.
It's
possible.
And now that was all the introduction,
>> right?
>> And now he says and he and and and now
here's the here's the uh the actual
sound. So the first part we're going to
hear is Motur the commander. He is on
Hara Zetim near Betoro but they called
them Peset. And so this way he can see
the entire uh battle um area. And he
says he's he's now giving the
instructions, the final instructions
before they move into the old city. And
he says, "We're on the ridge. We're
overlooking the old city and soon we're
going to go into it." He says, "Colador,
all the generations before us have
dreamt about it. And we we will be the
first to enter the old city." And then
he goes on to talk about whose tank is
going to go first and so forth. And
they're going to enter the Lionsgate.
And he says that the there's going to be
the teas at the end will be which I
believe he means the harabayat which is
the only ra in the area.
foreignch.
I I I shudder to think what he was
thinking as he was giving that command.
Lenua lenua go.
Okay. Okay. And so they they lots of
stuff happens. They now are about to
enter the lion's gate. It is the first
time in history of the city of Yushalain
which has a long history of being
conquered by by different forces that it
is entered from the east rather than
from any of the other sides. Mostly it
was from the north. This is the first
time it's entered from the east from the
misra. And here are the colot there's a
burnt out bus which is giving off heat
which they talk about and and you'll
hear him. This is the same describing as
they enter and they're still shooting.
foreign.
Ready for
And as he described, Ravgoran is there
and he is shouting. He's holding his
safer Torah and he is shouting,
screaming different words of
encouragement like, you know, like like
he's supposed to be doing.
>> Yeah. um to the troops and he encourages
them say amen. Say amen. Say amen. Um I
discovered this year 30 seconds that I
don't think we ever heard.
>> Let's hear it.
>> And it's Revorin screaming and I I
beginning couldn't make it out. It turns
out that he he I believe it's to lame.
He was just reciting that tom which
discusses
um battle you know fighting against the
enemies and so forth. So here is this
this clip.
You hear the guy saying
meaning move over to the wall. Stop. He
keeps going.
So, and and you hear one of the
commanders saying that you asked me,
he's saying to Yosan, this this whole
clip is new. You you asked me if we're
going to make it to the Kotto today. He
says, "I'm I'm telling you now that
there's already an Israeli flag on
Harabay, which was uh which was a little
earlier. It's lamemed." And it talks all
about Davidid praying to God that he
should um fight with his enemies, give
battle to my foes,
take up shield and and sword and come to
my defense. So this was the you know he
probably knew all of them by heart
anyway. So
>> he knew which the right one was. And now
they make their way through. They reach
Harabay
More who's seeing the whole scene sees
the Israeli soldiers and the words that
have become history are now uttered.
So now he's instruct now these are war
instructions. You know first it was this
is Jewish history and now let me just
talk to the soldiers for a second.
One more time.
>> Harab viau.
>> It'll take a while, but
>> it will take a while.
>> But but we are much closer today than we
were 10 years ago, 20, surely 50. Well,
yeah, even 50. We are much closer today
than ever before.
And it's coming from where it has to
come from. It's coming from the people.
>> Right. That's true.
And as Ravgoran says, they looked for
how to get to the Kotel. And this is
obviously the part that is always
hurts me, but it is what it is. That's
what they remembered. They remembered
the Kotel. They ded at the Kotel. They
never thought about Harabay in the past,
and they wanted to go to this place that
they knew before, that they had cried at
before, that they ded until 19 years
before. So, a lot of the people that
were there, the older commanders had
been to the coto before and they finally
find it.
>> By the way, there's a story, I don't
know if it's apocryphal or not, that
that one of the soldiers says that um
they're looking to get in the from the
inside of Harabay to the Shahamim to get
out. And there's an old Arab man who has
the key. And he comes and he gives him
the key.
>> All right?
>> And he was very calm and very whatever.
And he says, "I was waiting for you. I
knew you'd come back. Is that amazing?
And now they're at the coastal. And
here's Rorin.
That is the braha that one makes when
one sees you re-established and rebuilt.
We say it also in tishov.
Hallelujah.
Oh
my god.
And then we've Garin one of the most
moving moments
makes an ask
for the soldiers who just died who were
killed
>> in battle
>> who never got to see this.
>> They never got to see this moment. They
didn't know where where the Jewish
people were going to end up at that at
the end of that day. And uh here is the
Ascar where he mentions the soldiers
that gave their
lives for the liberation of the Kotel
and
negotiator.
Islam
Those
are the soldiers crying.
Shalom.
Amen.
Bless.
Hallelujah.
Fore!
Foreign! Foreign!
foreign.
for
know
if I am Foreign
speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.
for
shalom.
I need
speech.
Foreign
speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.
Fore!
Foreign! Foreign!
for
the for
my
shore.
for
honey.
Well, I'm very proud of this. Yel, I am
special. Great reaction.
H what a legacy the mayor wine garden
has left us. Uh what a great segment.
Special brought to you by the Rotherberg
law firm, injuryawery.com. Big thank you
to the Rotherberg family.