(6 results found)
Jewish Liturgical Music in the Wake of Nineteenth-Century Reform
… are seen as a moderating influence in contrast to earlier radical reforms. The modest impact of Sulzer on Eastern … of the attempt to obtain a musical synthesis of two musical cultures, Jewish and European. … 2 … Sacred Sound and Social Change: …
A Bookshelf On Top of the Sky: 12 Stories about John Zorn
… Directed by Claudia Heuermann. John Zorn is a Jewish American composer who has been active in the New York … and Sephardic music. Zorn creates here what he calls radical Jewish culture, a prominent motif of his later career and a series …
Elohim Eshala
… exoticism” that captivated at the time the American Jewish audience. It is clear that the voices of Shoshana … song represents a totally different development in Israeli culture, one taking place from the 1960s onwards in the … of Israel art music, i.e. that of a cosmopolitan, radical modernist detached from the local national concerns, …
In Zaltsikn Yam - A Yiddish Workers' Song
… 720 … In honor of May Day and the tradition of Jewish political radicalism in late nineteenth-century Eastern Europe, our … 2006. “Introduction: An-sky and the Guises of Modern Jewish Culture.” In The Worlds of S.An-sky: A Russian Jewish …
Na’aleh L’artzeinu – A Simple Melody with an Intricate Story
… and European Zionism, mid-century Yiddish secular culture, the contemporary klezmer scene, and even into … once found the text in a songbook published by the National Radical Schools (a Jewish nationalist network of Yiddish … its unique combination of secular, religious, Zionist, and radical ideologies found their own branch of this story and …
In The Land Of The Pyramids: A Secular Take On Passover
… a rich field of inquiry into the processes that constitute Jewish music repertoires, most especially in the modern … Hebrew University. David Edelstadt (1866–1892), one of the radical socialist Yiddish poets who settled in the USA in … them had immigrated. Against the paradigm whereas Yiddish culture had a “one-way” circulation, from the Old to the New …