(374 results found)
Klezmer (pl. Klezmorim)
… to describe the genre of music produced by Klezmorim (e.g. Klezmer music). … Klezmer (pl. Klezmorim) …
Zemirot
… into the household. See also Zemerl in the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT). … Zemirot …
Fal
… … Hassidic … Hassidim … Structure … Musical structure … Klezmer … Tunes … Ashkenazi … Fal … יעקב מזור …
Mitsve Tants
… of the couple. See also Mitsve-Tants in the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT). … 9565 … Hassidic … Dance Tunes …
Dance tune (Niggun rikud)
… (ABC), and the forms ABCB, ABCDB, and ABCDC. [2] Klezmer dance tunes have a more compound structure with more … Kaddish titqabel . See also Tants nign in the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT). [1] See Vinaver-Schleifer, … 47. [3] ibid. no. 39-40. [4] ibid no. 34, 36 and 58. … Klezmer … Hassidim … Genre … Party … Celebration … Ashkenazi …
Kolomeyke (LKT)
… This entry is part of the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT) . The LKT compiles a wide array … on the historical and contemporary state of knowledge about klezmer music. Each entry includes a number of citations …
Tish
… on special occasions. See also Tish-nign in the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT). [1] Yaakov Mazor, M erkaziyuto …
Freylekhs
… Freylekhs tunes comprised the core of the traditional Klezmer repertoire in Eastern Europe, and were the most … is found in Beregovski's anthology, [1] dedicated to the Klezmer repertoire, in which out of 238 Niggunim, 74 are … According to Ze'ev (Walter) Feldman , a researcher of Klezmer culture and the Ashkenazi dance in Eastern Europe …
Kabalat Shabat
… business day. See also Kabalos-Shabos in the Lexicon of Klezmer Terminology (LKT). [1] Translation from: …
Society for Jewish Folk Music
… of Jewish folk and liturgical music – the music of the “klezmer” – with the rich harmonies of the late Russian … and folk music. Without their work, there would be no Klezmer revival as it is flourishing today. The Hebrew … folk melodies – bear the earmarks that we identify with Klezmer music. The tunes are almost universally in minor; …