(377 results found)
Zay gezunt (LKT)
… the day following the wedding, is called the Rumpel (from a German word meaning tumult) and is marked by specific …
Dobranotsh (LKT)
… the day following the wedding, is called the Rumpel (from a German word meaning tumult) and is marked by specific …
Joel Rubin Jewish Music Ensemble: Beregovski’s Khasene
… Liner notes … 7 … 34073 … 17-24 … Mainz, Germany … SM 1614-2 … Welt Musik … … 1997 … Jewish wedding … …
The Epstein Brothers: A Century of Yiddish-American Music
… Century of Yiddish-American Music … 34076 … 16-26 … Mainz, Germany … SM 1611- 2 … Welt Musik … … 1995 … Eastern …
Shir hama’alot - The umbilical cord between liturgical and domestic soundspheres in Ashkenazi culture
… Jah r. Frankfurt a M.: Verlag J. Kauffmann. 1912. p. 33. … German-speaking Jews often used melodies from synagogue … of the yearly cycle was a widespread musical custom of German-speaking Jews. [2] In many ways this usage emphasized … By the second half of the twentieth century, when many German Jewish liturgical traditions fell into oblivion, the …
In Zaltsikn Yam - A Yiddish Workers' Song
… socialist and anarchist sentiments, along with occasional German cabaret and a few originals. He has been vocal of the …
Had Gadya in Israeli Culture
… so forth. Below is an excerpt of the song as printed in a German Haggadah (Hamburg-Altona, 1751) followed by a more … version the song appears in Aramaic with a Yiddish-German translation (in Hebrew characters). This Yiddish-German version was studied in detailed by Chone Szmeruk …
Had Gadya
… dog, and so forth. An excerpt of the song as printed in a German Haggadah (Hamburg-Altona, 1751). A more modern … version the song appears in Aramaic with a Yiddish-German translation (in Hebrew characters). This Yiddish-German version was studied in detail by Chone Szmeruk …
Shir HaKavod
… when this custom began, but it can be assumed that Jews of German decent in Israel and other communities that were … and it most likely originated in the Jewish communities of Germany where it is known with some minor changes as 'Hadar …
Anim Zemirot
… already practiced in Europe. It can be assumed that Jews of German decent in Israel and other communities that were … and it most likely originated in the Jewish communities of Germany where it is known with some minor changes: 'Hadar …