Prayer, sung so it can be felt
Whether it is the awe of the Yamim Noraim or a single Kabbalat Shabbat, David leads prayer that carries a congregation — rooted in nusach, warmed by a lifetime on the concert stage, and always given the time it needs to mean something.
High Holidays & Shabbat
From the Avodah of Yom Kippur to a Kabbalat Shabbat that lingers, David leads services steeped in the traditional prayer modes — the nusach he learned across twenty years with Cantor Noah Schall.
Guest cantor & concerts
Available for guest appearances, cantorial concerts and simchas in Israel and abroad, with a repertoire that moves from classical chazzanut to Yiddish, Hassidic and Israeli song.
A composer's liturgy
More than a thousand original settings of the Shabbat and Holiday liturgy — Sim Shalom, Oseh Shalom and more — alongside the Jewish-jazz album Time for Moshiach.
Chazanut.org & Mizmor L'David
Founder of the Official Site of Chazanut and conductor of the Mizmor L'David choir, David supports world-renowned hazzanim at events across Israel and helps a new generation learn the craft.
If you feel God deeply, and express it through your interpretation of the prayers, the congregation will feel it too.
Is this you?
- Congregations seeking a High Holiday cantor
- Families marking a simcha
- Concert presenters & cantorial events
- Communities abroad wanting a guest hazzan
Prayer, the way it's meant to sound
A handful from the hundreds of cantorial pieces David has recorded — Shabbat, the Yamim Noraim, and the melodies in between.

Mimkomo to Nachamu
A High Holidays arrangement, with Avraham Shidlowsky.

L'cha Dodi — a Niggun for the Hour
Kabbalat Shabbat, sung to a Hasidic melody.

Moshe v'Aharon — for the Yamim Noraim
To the niggun of Ochilah La'El.

L'cha Dodi — Chen HaTzafon (Part 2)
For Shabbat Ki Tavo.
Chazanut.org — the art of the hazzan
David founded the Official Site of Chazanut in 2020, and has since produced over a hundred instructional videos helping hazzanim worldwide learn nusach and the great cantorial works — including the final Shabbat compositions of his teacher, Noah Schall.
Invite David to lead
Send David a note and he'll get back to you personally. Or call — he'd love to talk it through.