… France … … 1995 … Eastern Europe … Manuscripts … Archives … Ashkenaz … Europe … Beregovski … Russia … East … Eastern Ashkenazi … Vincent Dehoux … Israel Adler … A la recherche …

… the Hassidic Niggun … Hasidic … Hasidic Music … Niggunim … Ashkenaz … Contemporary … Hassidic … Hassidic music … … composers … Modern Jewish music … Niggun … Israel … Eastern Ashkenazi … Edwin Seroussi … Yuval Shaked … HaOman Hai …

… 19 … London … Mazin … … Theater … Theater music … Yiddish … Ashkenaz … Yiddish songs … Ashkenazi … Vocal music … Piano … Voice … Violin … Piano accompaniment … Vocal … Ashkenazi … Abraham Goldfaden … Rosinkes mit Mandlen …

… among the different regions inhabited by eastern Ashkenazim, which since the seventeenth century had been … in music: While a significant portion of Polish and western Galician nigunim tended to an openness to the western European musical fashions and accumulated chordal …

… between Jews and Muslims, between Jews from the Eastern and Western Mediterranean, and between Maghrebi and colonial … Jewish life in Algeria and the weakening of the venerable Western Algerian Hebrew Andalusian repertoire.   El shokhen … The second recording, made in Israel in 1999, is by Daniel Ashkenazi a representative of the last generation of Wahrani …

… in Holland in the 17 th century and quickly founded an Ashkenazi community that became the largest Jewish community … (Nusah) The synagogue conducts prayers according to the Western European Sephardic tradition, with minimal, late … style of this synagogue is the result of a mixture of Western and Eastern elements. A similar fusion is found in …

… E. Edelshat and others.       … Collector & researcher of Ashkenazi music in Eastern Europe … Moses Beregovski …

… a manuscript addition (Hebrew and Yiddish) to a copy of the Ashkenazi haggadah printed in Prague in 1526/7 found at the … . After it was printed it became a fixed component of the Ashkenazi seder . In the first publications, the text of “E … by Jews; 2) If it is of Jewish origin, did it originated in Ashkenaz or in an Eastern Jewish tradition. Much of the …