(534 results found)
Popular Poetry of the Russian Jews
… … 1 … New York … Americana Germanica … … 2:2 … 1989 … Jewish poetry … …
Quadrille (LKT)
… people led themselves through waltzes and quadrilles.” [New York, c. World War I].] Raboy 1920, p. 25 . “Jewish folk … dances had spread... Also it has been proven that to the new dances like the polka, the mazurka, the polonaise, the …
Pinkas Khmelnik (Chmielnik)
… From a Ruined Garden: The Memorial Books of Polish Jewry. New York. … 1 … Tel Aviv … … 1960 … Ashkenaz … Jewish culture … …
Gasn nign
… most prominent bands and musicians. … 2 … 40-41 … Roslyn, New York … Ellipsis Arts … … 1996 … Klezmer music … Jewish …
A glezele vayn
… most prominent bands and musicians. … 2 … 44-45 … Roslyn, New York … Ellipsis Arts … A glass of wine … 1996 … Klezmer …
Badekns Nign
… most prominent bands and musicians. … 2 … 46 … Roslyn, New York … Ellipsis Arts … … 1996 … Ashkenaz … Ashkenazi … Dovid …
The Inlaws
… most prominent bands and musicians. … 2 … 51-52 … Roslyn, New York … Ellipsis Arts … … 1996 … Ashkenaz … Ashkenazi … Ray …
Sher
… and others.” Cahan 1952b, p. 89 . “Play me the new sher/which is out now.” [Tshimerovits, Podalia, … as freylakhs (such as ‘Behusher Khosid,’ recorded in New York by Max Leibowitz, and ‘Sedugurer Khosid,’ recorded …
Hag Purim – The story behind its melody
… , arranged by Solomon Ancis for four part men's choir. New York: Transcontinental Music Corporation, 1945. Example 5 … a four part men's choir by Solomon Ancis and published in New York in 1945 ( example 3 ). The setting of this melody …
Sirba
… and transcriptions, but evidently it was not popular in New York at that time...” Phillips 1996ab, p. 178 . “Freylakh …