(163 results found)
Priestly Blessing- Birkat Kohanim
… Blessing, is arguably the most impressive text within the Synagogue tradition. Sources of the Priestly Blessing- the … there are examples of the Priestly Blessing from both Germany and Poland. The difference between the two traditions is quite obvious. While the Germanic synagogues use extended melodies for twelve of the …
Brakha Tzefira
… the next, Brakha was attracted to the songs she heard. The synagogue played a central role in the lives of the families … same year, Tzefira and Nardi began a series of concerts in Germany and other parts of Europe, and Tzefira left her … she performed, among other places, in refugee camps in Germany. A special event on the tour was the visit of …
Erinhern für die Zukunft: Remember for the future
… and Polish. In this film they can be seen performing around Germany, learning a song by Mordechai Gebirtig, visiting synagogues and churches and performing two Yiddish songs, a … song … Children … Choir … Shibolet BaSadeh … Jewish Culture Germany … Erinhern für die Zukunft: Remember for the future …
Dort wo die Zeder: A Forgotten Zionist Anthem in German
… which Jewish modernity articulated itself on the basis of German aesthetics, in this case poetic and musical. Dort wo … means for disseminating its ethos, echoing patterns of German cultural activism, particularly at the level of youth … and composer Asher Perlzweig (1870-1942) of the Vine Court Synagogue in the East End of London includes under the music …
Anim Zemirot
… morning prayers, after the Mussaf service. In some Israeli synagogues the prayer was moved to an earlier part of the … already practiced in Europe. It can be assumed that Jews of German decent in Israel and other communities that were … and it most likely originated in the Jewish communities of Germany where it is known with some minor changes: 'Hadar …
Shir HaKavod
… Shabbath prayers, after the Mussaf service. In some Israeli synagogues the prayer is moved to an earlier part of the … when this custom began, but it can be assumed that Jews of German decent in Israel and other communities that were … and it most likely originated in the Jewish communities of Germany where it is known with some minor changes as 'Hadar …
Shir hama’alot - The umbilical cord between liturgical and domestic soundspheres in Ashkenazi culture
… German-speaking Jews often used melodies from synagogue services for settings of Shir hama’alot [The song … of the yearly cycle was a widespread musical custom of German-speaking Jews. [2] In many ways this usage emphasized …
Hag Purim – The story behind its melody
… h a vesim h a.” In this last setting it appeared in the German-Jewish journal Ost und West in 1910 ( example 1 ) and … suggest that both stem from the collection of Leo Winz, the German publisher of Kisselgof's collection as well as the … at the end of the Sabbath morning services in Ashkenazi synagogues, mainly outside of Israel, and some families sing …
Karev Yom
… guttural letters. It appears that he wanted to bypass his German accent and sound as “sabra” as possible. A … Shlomo Ravitz, at that time the chief cantor of the Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv. The music provided by Ravitz for our … melody, recorded in the National Sound Archives by various German and Swiss informants, reflects a non-Hassidic …
Hatikvah: Conceptions, Receptions and Reflections
… how its practice at ceremonies of Jewish institutions, synagogues, schools and youth movements, as well as its … Different scholars cited two nineteenth-century patriotic German songs, certainly known to German-speaking Jews, as a possible source of inspiration: …