(1842 results found)
Quadrille (LKT)
… with him in the middle, just as at a wedding in a little Jewish town.” [Nikolayev, Kherson province, afterwards, … [New York, c. World War I].] Raboy 1920, p. 25 . “Jewish folk dance melody ‘ sher kadril ’. This melody was … from klezmorim that played in Moldavia and Bessarabia at Jewish weddings. This dance melody is interesting because of …
Krakoviak (LKT)
… [Podalia, c. 1909].” Tshernovetski 1946, pp. 97-114 . “The Jewish folkmusic, as well as the Synagogical music, shows …
Popular Poetry of the Russian Jews
… 1 … 33987 … New York … Americana Germanica … … 2:2 … 1989 … Jewish poetry … Russian jewry … Ashkenaz … Leo Wiener … …
La Gallarda matadora
… who brought the seeds of flamenco to Spain. Moreover, the Jewish expulsion from the Iberian Peninsula occurred … of the history of flamenco almost always mention some Jewish influence on the development of flamenco, although it … is that the Petenera genre of flamenco is of Jewish origin, although this has not been proven by solid …
Leo Wiener
Leo Wiener was born in Bialystok, Russian Empire in 1862. He was an American historian…
Koyletsh-tants (LKT)
… II]. Gilernt 1954, p. 387 . “After the khupe, according to Jewish custom, they led the joyful couple together on a full …
Patsh Tants (LKT)
… a style of dances that was very widespread in Jewish weddings. The scholar and musicologist Moshe … European origin, In a slow duple meter, it is part of the Jewish wedding. While dancing in a circle, the participants …
The Joy of the Jewish Wedding
… … 1 … 33989 … New York … Cedarhurst … … 1986 … Jewish culture … Jewish customs … Ashkenaz … Ashkenazi … Sol Zim … The Joy of the Jewish Wedding …
Sol Zim
… all ages. He is considered to be one of the most important Jewish cantors. Zim studied at Yeshiva Torah Vodaath, … New York University and received his doctorate from the Jewish Theological Seminary. He lives in Queens, NY. See … … Composers … American cantors … Hasidic Music … Composer … Jewish music … Sol Zim …
Kozak (LKT)
… at the end of each citation, you get the full reference. “Jewish musicians used to play frequently at non-Jewish weddings and festivities where they undoubtedly played Jewish tunes in addition to the Ukrainian dance-repertoire. …