(105 results found)
Mitsve-tants (LKT)
… which may have been associated with the mitsve tants .” Rubin and Ottens 1995, pp. 21-22 . (Recording references … and plays it in both rhythms.” Schlesinger, Alpert and Rubin 1989 . (Recording references included). “For seven …
Beroyges-tants
… melody which used to be performed as a separate dance.” Rubin and Ottens 1995, p. 25 . ( Recording references …
Hora (LKT)
… hora is in 3/8 meter and is typical of Moldo-Wallachia.” Rubin and Ottens 1995, p. 24 . ( Recording references … hora (3/8) into a bulgar (2/4) time.” Schlesinger, Alpert, Rubin 1989 . ( Recording references included). “‘Bukoviner … and plays it in both rhythms.” Schlesinger, Alpert and Rubin 1989 . ( Recording references included). “...The …
Gas-nign (LKT)
… guests home after a wedding or other festive event.” Rubin 1997, p. 21 . ( Recording references included). “At …
Freylekhs fun der khupe (LKT)
… At the same time, freylekhs refers to a general dance ...” Rubin 1997, p. 18 . ( Recording references included). See …
Freylekhs (LKT)
… from the cantorial favorite Sheyibone Bes Ha-Mikdosh .” Rubin and Ottens 1995, p. 24 . ( Recording references … as a sher (Russian-Jewish square dance) or freylekhs .” Rubin and Ottens 1995, p. 26 . ( Recording references … the same time, freylekhs refers to a general dance ...” Rubin 1997, p. 18 . ( Recording references included). …
Kale bazetsen (LKT)
… which may have been associated with the mitsve tants .” Rubin and Ottens 1995, “ pp. 21-22 . ( Recording references … bazetsn are follwed by freylekhs.” Schlesinger, Alpert and Rubin 1989 . ( Recording references included). “Violinist … as a zemerl (religious folk song).” Schlesinger, Alpert, Rubin 1989 . ( Recording references included). “Where is …
Bazetsens (LKT)
… dance in 2/4 meter, in this case two skotshne tunes.” Rubin 1997, pp. 19-20 . ( Recording references included). …
Zay gezunt (LKT)
… and A gute nakht were played at the end of a wedding.” Rubin 1997, p. 24 . ( Recording references included). …
Dobranotsh (LKT)
… or dobranotsh banquet at the home of the bride’s parents.” Rubin 1997, p. 22 . ( Musical notation included). “Sunday, …