Other episodes in the series
















Arkadi Duchin reflects, “I documented the war through countless songs and posts, yet I avoided expressing my own emotions. The overwhelming sorrow made it hard for me to remain sensitive.” He explains that his breakthrough came from Micha Shitrit’s poignant words: ‘Only a war, if it comes, will bring us back home.’ Duchin continues, “That’s exactly how I felt—that this tragedy could shake us, reset us, and bring us back home.” In the latest episode of “Song of Hope”, Duchin delivers a heartfelt performance of Mashina’s “Send Me an Angel” and opens up about how the war led him back to his childhood home. He shares how the experience softened the anger and sorrow he carried regarding his relationship with his parents, offering a deeply personal glimpse into his journey.