… … 34639 … New York … … 1948 … Katya Delakova … Fred Berk … Jewish Folk Dance Book …

… … 2 … The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia … The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia … 34415 … 455-463 … New York … … 3 … 1943 … Dvora Lapson … Dance …

… … 1 … 34540 … Haifa … The Jewish Dance Archives … … 2 … 1972 … Jewish folk dance … History of the Jewish dance … Tzvi …

… … 34409 … 149-64 … … 3 … 1947 … Avraham Levinson … On Jewish Folk Dances …

… … Tatzlil … 33984 … 50 … Haifa … … 6:3 … 1966 … Ashkenaz … Jewish music … Jewish wedding music … Klezmer … Emil Sekulitz … Jewish Folk Dance Melody ‘Sher Kadril’ …

… music … Israeli art music … Israeli composers … Modern Jewish music … Niggun … Israel … Eastern Ashkenazi … Edwin Seroussi … Yuval Shaked … HaOman Hai ensemble … Dance Niggun …

… the listener back to the celebrative moments of traditional Jewish life. Stutschewsky wrote about this genre in his book … [Street tune], and rarely did it serve as accompaniment to dance. Its origin is in the Moldavian and Rumanian music. … see example in Stutschewsky 1959: 100. … Stutschewsky's 13 Jewish Folk Tunes … Ashkenazi people … Ashkenazim … Cello - …

… the end of each citation, you get the full reference.   “A dance of salutation to the bride and bridegroom performed by … holding a twisted white loaf and some salt to wish them abundance.” EncyJud 1971, p. 1265-66 .  “And there Reb Yosif let … II]. Gilernt 1954, p. 387 .  “After the khupe, according to Jewish custom, they led the joyful couple together on a full …

… aunt asks the musicians to play her a kazatskele (a wedding dance of Russian origin), even though she is poor and cannot pay for it. The first part of the melody is of Jewish origin, the latter part is Russian and in keeping … 28 .  “ ‘Kozatz’keh : ’ This dance was popular both among Jewish Ukraine and Jewish Poland. There is nothing to …

… Thesis … 57 … 57 … 1 … 36630 … UCLA, Los Angeles … … 1975 … Dance … Folk music … Iraq … Kurds … Kurdish … Dance and Dance Music of the Iraqi Kurdish Jews in Israel …