… ago and that it was ‘Jewishized’ to a great extent (at least musically). A broader, more definitive statement can be … that are widely found in the accounts of Jewish Ashkenaz in Eastern Europe, and they are danced among us up until this … the German Jews that migrated to Russia and to the rest of Eastern Europe, following their expulsion from various lands …

… 245-46, (#263) .  “Other dances performed at weddigns in East European communities were:... Redl, Frailachs, Karahod, …

…  included).  “Other dances performed at weddings in East European communities were:... Redl, Frailachs, Karahod, …

… achieved currency among klezmorim throughout a wide area of Eastern Europe. Primarily intended for listening rather than … doina and other contemplative, free-meter genres in the East European Jewish tradition, including cantorial … the doina itself, which is performed at the wedding feast, primarily at the table, there are also other works in …

… get the full reference.   “ Bulgar or bulgarish is a common East European Jewish music and dance form, usually in 2/4 … of the American-Jewish repertoire, popular in parts of Eastern Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. … line, or couple dance deriving from the Bessarabian (East Romanian) dance bulgareasca, literally ‘Bulgarian …

… Hasidic style, in a stately 2/4 rhythm. In some regions of Eastern Europe, synonomous with freylekhs.” Alpert 1996b, p. … hearing it played in the 1910s by klezmorim from the East Galician town of Sniatyn... The first section is a very …

… composer Aleksandr Spendiarov: “You by birth are an Eastern person, for you the East, as they say, is in your blood, and precisely in this … of the efforts of the Society for Jewish Folk Music, at least until 1917. After 1917, the Russian Empire fractured …

… .  “Mitzvah Dance ( Mitsve tentsl ). After the guests had feasted to their hearts’ content in the wedding halls, and … and dancing was usually to announce the end of the wedding feast... This dance was brought in many different Jewish … [c. 1910s] only once, during the ‘khasn mol’ -- groom’s feast, and not during the wedding or seven days of feasting. …

… p. 491 (#255) .  “Other dances performed at weddings in East European communities were:...  Redl, Frailachs, …

… . (Musical notation included).  “In many communities in Eastern Europe, especially in Hungary, Moravia, and Rumania, … the term [hora] can also refer to the zhok form. In the East, in Bessarabia they use the term ‘zhok’. Phillips …

… The triple-meter hora, the primary form of the genre among East European Jews, is common in northeastern Romania and among Bukovina Ukrainians. Among … Orthodox and Hasidic communities. In a much wider area of Eastern Europe, horas were frequently used as processional …

… A lively circle or line dance, the most common in East European Jewish wedding dance repertoire, in 4/4 … Hasidic style, in a stately 2/4 rhythm. In some regions of Eastern Europe, synonomous with freylekhs.” Alpert 1996b, …  included).  “Other dances performed at weddings in East European communities were:... Redl, Frailachs, Karahod, …