… notated this song in 1900 from the composer and singer from Izmir Shem Tov (aka Santo) Chikiar, Isaac Algazi’s mentor. … 202786a) released by Seroussi ( 1989 , no. 30). The Jews of Izmir were very fond of this song, which remained in their … Amnon Shiloah recorded it from Esther Morgues Algranati in Izmir in 1971, almost a century after its composition (NSA, …

… versions of this song. The first and third ones are from Izmir and the second from the Island of Rhodes. Each version …

… native of Corfu, who is known to have worked in Izmir around 1865. The first known version was published in … a famous Sephardic composer of the time (died 1913 in Izmir), who was also the composer of La reina de la gracia …

… are repeated in inverse order. The first version comes from Izmir. “This is what our bride says: How do you call this …

… Born in Kasaba, Turkey. Studied music in Izmir, and later in Milan. Worked as musical director in …

… Isaac Levy was born in Manisa near Izmir to a Sephardic Jewish family. At the age of three, he …

… Eastern Sephardic Jews, known mainly in Sarajevo and the Izmir area ( Hemsi 1995 , no. 28), inserted within a Turkish …

… purposes continues to this very day. As Isaac Algazi of Izmir did shortly after him, Haim recorded liturgical pieces …

… this specific version. The story is as follows: 'A King of Izmir fought against the Slavs. The city of Belgrade fell … Maftirim (Turkey) … Sephardic … Hazzan … Singer … Turkey … Izmir … Eastern Sephardi … Haim Effendi …