EndNote
“In 1967, my father was musical director at Camp Kol Rinah and was recording an album for the camp. He insisted I sing a solo on that album”
EndNote
“From the feedback I received on this song, the message — not fretting over what was and just moving on — went straight to the heart of a lot of people”
EndNote
I’d never seen such an emotional kallah in my life. Later, she thanked me, and she told me that this song had turned her life around
EndNote
In the worst of times a Yid still sings “Shelo Asani Goy”




















