(36 results found)
Shir HaKavod
… It was after Yom Kippur in a small town, some of the townsfolk went to the synagogue in order to pray and found one of the Polish H assids dancing by a beam to the melody of Shir HaKavod. The H assid … night and he forgot to break his fast. According to H abad folklore, it is believed that the dancing Hassid was the …
Tsu der khupe (LKT)
… of the marching through the streets with the klezmorim and dancing.” [Frampol, Lublin, Poland, pre-World War II]. … playing their instruments, and a large group of townsfolk, carrying lighted torches, follow. After the bridegroom … scene. It is peformed by the State Ensemble of Jewish Folk Music of the Ukrainian S.S.R. recorded in the early to …
Freylekhs (LKT)
… to accompany the mitsve [ritual commandment/good deed] of dancing with or for the bride. Among Jews from the Bukovina … This could not have been adopted from the Ukrainian folk music, since there were far fewer professionally trained Ukrainian folk musicians than Jewish ones.” Beregovski 1937 [= …
Hora (LKT)
… Jewish youths would assemble on Saturday afternoons for dancing under the supervision of a woman. The dancing would … This popular Saturday afternoon dance movement produced new folk songs and dances.” EncyJud 1971, p. 1267 . “The … .” Feldman 1994, pp. 7-8 . “Hora. Popular Israeli folk dance originating in the Balkans and taking root in the …
Zhok (LKT)
… Jewish youths would assemble on Saturday afternoons for dancing under the supervision of a woman. The dancing would be held, when possible, in the open air in the … This popular Saturday afternoon dance movement produced new folk songs and dances.” EncyJud 1971, p. 1267 . “The …
Tants nign (LKT)
… . (Musical notation included). “A tune used mostly for dancing. It seems that the Hebrew term is actually a … references included). “The dance-song is a collective folk-expression which derived from the need to sing for the …
Beroyges-tants
… that among our large masses, for a long time now the folkdance has been accompanied by singing; and not only to … this dance is from the middle century and, therefore, mixed dancing was banned, most often it was performed by two … outside of sources found in [Eastern European Jewish] folk song, we have nothing about this style, no definitive …
Mekhutenim-tants
… outside of sources found in [Eastern European Jewish] folk song, we have nothing about this style, no definitive … ‘Women, clap! Take pleasure that both mothers-in-law are dancing a shemele. ’ If a man such as Eliokum Tzunser sang a …
Mitsve-tants (LKT)
… to accompany the mitsve [ritual commandment/good deed] of dancing with or for the bride. Among Jews from the Bukovina … pre-World War II]. Cahan 1957, pp. 264-65 (#286) . “Dancing in honor of the bride took on a variety of forms and … . And this was among a series of dances -- Hassidic, folk-like, led by experts, among them Reb Baruch-Moshe …
Semele (LKT)
… were danced in the late nineteenth century. For example, a folk song (Ginzburg-Marek 1901: no. 254) mentions a dance … a tree/ took it back, Play a semene for an aunt. In another folk song the dance is called semele instead of semene … clap! You’ve gotten satisfaction: Both mothers-in-law dancing a šemele . This song has great value for us. First, …