… anthology eventually became an authoritative source in the new schools for training cantors established in the USA by …

… in a cultural melting pot, where East meets West, old and new coexist. He studied piano and violin and his childhood … of Jewish prayers, the chant of the Moazzin and the Old City's church bells.  His first published composition,  …

… for Hazzan alone … 101 … 101 … 10 … 36427 … 165 … New York City … Shulsinger Pub Co. … … Hazzan, Hazan, Chazzan, …

… for Hazzan alone … 101 … 101 … 10 … 36425 … 332 … New York City … Shulsinger Pub. Co. … … Hazzan, Hazan, Chazzan, …

… performing at popular music venues or in the opera. This new career path often caused a rift with the leaders of the … on Second Avenue in the Lower East Side of Manhattan in New York City, the hub of Yiddish theater. In America cantors could …

… of the flourishing Portuguese Jewish community. In this city, he taught the Oriental Sephardi liturgical tradition … dissemination in Western Europe and North Africa of the “new” style of religious Hebrew song that developed in the … Bukharian Jewish cantor Ezra Malakov from Queens (New York), is one of the better-known today. It was recorded by …

… in the Bukharan Quarter of Jerusalem. This area of the city was inhabited by immigrants from Bukhara, Tashkent and … harmonies electrified me. I felt that the song had taken on new sounds …” [2] That same year, Tzefira and Nardi began a … of Egyptian poet Dr. Ahmad Zaki at one of her shows in New York. He invited friends, and one of them later wrote an …

… broadcasts of the 1950s on the WEVD radio station in New York City. The accompanist, in this case on pump organ, is …