(75 results found)
Kosher-tants (LKT)
… is a kosher one. And in truth it was really like this in Lithuania and in other places... In some places people used … century. To them can be added the ethnographer of Lithuanian and White Russian Jews, Moshe Berlin, who brings … band played freilachs , and the ‘Kosher Dance!’” [Zhagare, Lithuania, late nineteenth-century]. Sachs 1928, pp. 144-45 …
Mitsve-tants (LKT)
… century. To them can be added the ethnographer of Lithuanian and White Russian Jews, Moshe Berlin, who brings …
Semele (LKT)
… ’...Sung to a semele-tants .” [Podbroz, near Vilna, Lithuania, c. 1920s-30s]. Cahan 1938, pp. 40 (#69), 305 … of the high hand-dances, next [came]: a semele...” [Vilna, Lithuania, 1890s]. Matskevits 1893 . “Hershl Danilevitsh … ‘semene’ dance or the ‘semele’ (mus. ex. 16, 17).” [Ritova, Lithuania, c. 1910s-20s]. Stutschewsky 1959, p. 173 . …
Shemele (LKT)
… Both mothers-in-law are dancing a shemele .” [Vilna, Lithuania, c. 1871]. Zunser 1964 , p. 202. See Semele and …
Shemene (LKT)
… is a kind of prediction for the wedding night...” [Ritova, Lithuania]. Grod 1947, pp. 165-68 . (Musical notation … “‘ Beroyges ’ dance ( shemene-tants ).” [Ritova, Lithuania, c. 1910s-20s]. Stutschewsky 1959, # 15 . …
Sholem-tants (LKT)
… love... all accompanied by the melody.” [Ritova, Lithuania, c. 1910s-20s]. Grod 1947, pp. 165-68 . (Musical …
Beygele (LKT)
… notation included). “ ‘Proletarier-beygele.’ ” [Vilna, Lithuania, 1920s]. Bernstein 1927, p. 94 . ( … (kadrile) ?... which is played at a wedding.” [Vilna, Lithuania, c. 1870s]. Kattsenellbogen 1879, p. 47 . “All …
Bobes tants (LKT)
… dances, but this [one] was after the khupe .” [Vilna, Lithuania, 1890s]. Matskevits 1893 . “When the bride and …
Contre-danse (LKT)
… [dance] was already part of the high hand-dances.” [Vilna, Lithuania, 1890s]. Matskevits 1893 . 'All the girlfriends …
Volekh (LKT)
… sweetness of which filled every fiber.” [Zager or Zhagare, Lithuania, late nineteenth-century]. Sachs 1928, p. 126 . … the province of Wallachia, Bessarabia).” [Zager or Zhagare, Lithuania, late nineteenth-century]. Sachs 1928, p. 289 . …