(283 results found)
Idelsohn’s trilingual autobiography and Yiska Idelsohn’s oral memoire
… Rabinovitz promised to instruct me in Chazanuth and in European music, and he kept his promise. During that year I … England 1920-22 English version: In 1921 I decided to go to Europe to publish my works. I took my family with me. I … memory. [12] Schneider born in the village of Sidra, north-eastern Poland, in 1860 was cantor of the Brodyer Synagoge …
Kamti lehallel leshem hael hanikhbad
… final one that ends on the first tone. This tune may have Eastern European Jewish origins. … The Western Sephardi Liturgical …
Kol beru’e ma’ala umata
… entered into the repertoire of some Hassidic dynasties in Eastern Europe, next to other Sephardi poems of kabbalistic content, …
Mark Slobin
… or editor of many books, on Afghanistan and Central Asia, eastern European Jewish music, film music, American music, and …
Kol Nidrei (Gebet am Jom Kipur) – Kol Nidrei (Yom Kippur Prayer)
… the proper foundations of modern Jewish art music – the Eastern-European domestic folklore versus synagogue prayer modes – … and Saminsky and a Russian-Jew immersed in the Central-European cultural hub, Stutschewsky standpoint was affected …
Chassidisches Lied – Hasidic Song
… turned into a signature mark in his developing approach to Eastern European Jewish music. ____________________________________ …
Bulbe (Volkslied) – “Potato” (Folksong)
… level. This song may be classified as a humoristic-satiric Eastern-European Jewish folksong. About this category Stutschewsky … characteristic is especially apparent in the humor of Eastern-European Jews. In the humoristic-satiric song this …
“Die alte Kasche” (Volkslied) – The Old Question (Folksong)
… syllables. This persistent questioning portrays a certain Eastern European Jewish stereotype. [1] Perhaps for this reason, Die …