Welcome to Times Will Tell, the weekly podcast from The Times of Israel. 

This week, we're speaking to the Djamchid Sisters, Shay-Li Djamchid and Eden Djamchid, sisters in life and in music, who have been composing, playing and singing together for the last 15 years, since they were teens.

Their new single, "B'Yadayim Shelcha," ("In Your Hands") was recently released as part of their second album, "A Thousand Suns."

It's an album that's been long awaited by local 88FM listeners, as well as their fans around the country. 

During the conversation, the two sisters speak about being born in Jerusalem into a musical family. Shay-Li picked up the guitar when she was still in grade school, and began writing songs and music on her own. Her younger sister Eden, only by a year and a half, began learning how to play the cello at the age of five, when she was still in kindergarten.

The two began playing and singing together from their bedrooms in their teens and performing soon followed, with a serious approach to their music from the very start.

This latest collection of songs, say the sisters, reflects where they are in life now, older, wiser, still full of hopes and dreams. 

Times Will Tell podcasts are available for download on iTunes, TuneIn, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, PlayerFM or wherever you get your podcasts.

IMAGE: The Djamchid Sisters, Eden Djamchid (left) and Shay-Li Djamchid (Courtesy Omri Rosengart)

Welcome to Times Will Tell, the weekly podcast from The Times of Israel.&nbsp;
This week, we're speaking to the Djamchid Sisters, Shay-Li Djamchid and Eden Djamchid, sisters in life and in music, who have been composing, playing and singing together for the last 15 years, since they were teens.
Their new single, "B'Yadayim Shelcha," ("In Your Hands") was recently released as part of their second album, "A Thousand Suns."
It's an album that's been long awaited by local 88FM listeners, as well as their fans around the country.&nbsp;
During the conversation, the two sisters speak about being born in Jerusalem into a musical family. Shay-Li picked up the guitar when she was still in grade school, and began writing songs and music on her own. Her younger sister Eden, only by a year and a half, began learning how to play the cello at the age of five, when she was still in kindergarten.
The two began playing and singing together from their bedrooms in their teens and performing soon followed, with a serious approach to their music from the very start.
This latest collection of songs, say the sisters, reflects where they are in life now, older, wiser, still full of hopes and dreams.&nbsp;
Times Will Tell podcasts are available for download on<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/il/podcast/the-times-of-israel/id1067953235?mt=2" aria-describedby="slack-kit-tooltip">&nbsp;iTunes</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://tunein.com/radio/Times-of-Israel-p819785/" aria-describedby="slack-kit-tooltip">TuneIn,</a>&nbsp;<a href="https://pca.st/XWZH" aria-describedby="slack-kit-tooltip">Pocket Casts</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-times-of-israel?refid=stpr" aria-describedby="slack-kit-tooltip">Stitcher,</a>&nbsp;<a href="https://player.fm/series/the-times-of-israel" aria-describedby="slack-kit-tooltip">PlayerFM&nbsp;</a>or wherever you get your podcasts.
IMAGE: The Djamchid Sisters, Eden Djamchid (left) and Shay-Li Djamchid (Courtesy Omri Rosengart)

The Times of Israel deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan asks the big questions facing Israel and the Jewish people

The Times of Israel deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan asks the big questions facing Israel and the Jewish people

A Mandatory Listen

The Times of Israel deputy editor <a href="https://www.timesofisrael.com/writers/amanda-borschel-dan/">Amanda Borschel-Dan</a> asks the big questions facing Israel and the Jewish people