(240 results found)
Hazzan (pl. Hazzanim)
… for the training of cantors, use of instruments, the choir etc.. … Hazzan (pl. Hazzanim) …
Meshoyrer
… Pl. Meshoyrerim. Apprentice to the Hazzan, or Synagogue choirboy. … Meshoyrer …
Fal
… the heir of Ya'akov Talmud, the mythological composer and choir conductor of the Gur Hasidic dynasty. In this …
Im nin'alu
… thirties. Joseph Tal and Oedoen Partos also arranged it for choir. (Bahat, 1995: 240) Here we present four different … manner: the soloist sings the opening hemistich and the choir the closing hemistich. The tawshihִ is sung to … as follows: the soloist sings the first verse, and the choir the second, the soloist sings the second verse and the …
Piyyutim for the High Holidays
… of Sephardi religious music, Edirne, where a local Jewish choir called Maftirim performed its ancient repertoire of …
Hanukah Blessings
… traditional Ashkenazi blessings. Between the melodies the choir sings “Amen” with the first two bars of the Maoz Tzur …
Ner Haviv, Ner Na'eh
… to Abuganim, the medley was written for the children's choir Rinah VeSimha, founded by him and by Yosef Peretz, a violinist and composer. Most of the children in the choir used to pray at the ‘Yegia’ Kapayyim’ synagogue at the … selected because it suited the performers: the children's choir. Moreover, the centrality of the candle ( ner ) as a …
Responsorial Singing
… solo singer (leader) and a group of singers (congregation, choir) sing alternately, in response to each other. It is … … Shir Hakavod … Hetrophony … Kahal … Hazzan … Cantors … Choir … Responsorial Singing … ג'פרי גולדברג …
Admor
… choices of repertoire selections and participation of the choir in certain events. In Kiryat Vishnit's sister dynasty, …
Tish
… and the Gabai motions to the chosen H asid, or to the choir, to begin singing. In the dynasties of Vizhnits, Belz, …