(21 results found)
Bulgar (LKT)
… the part of Bessarabian Gypsy musicians. A favorite among Jews and non-Jews throughout Romania and beyond, this … identified [by Walter Feldman] as... [partly equal to] a Greek hassapiko type dance”[H. Kandel, 1918]. Phillips … 1997, p. 23 . ( Musical notation included). “ Galatns [Greek series] Zeinden’s Tants (Grandfather’s dance) [Jewish …
Doyne (LKT)
… Although the doina is quintessentially identified with Jews from Romania and the southern Ukraine, by the early … of the origin and the meaning of the doina.... The Jews adopted the Moldavian doina, and not only the genre as … by S. Kosch... It exhibits the typical terkishe (Actually Greek sirto ) back up rhythm, albeit at a slow pace.” …
La Gallarda matadora
… Hebrew name for the Iberian Peninsula. The Sephardic Jews' ancestors were finally expelled from Spain in 1492 and … and the local languages of the peoples that surrounded the Jews in the various countries where they settled. In their … Nací en Álamo . This song's beautiful melody comes from the Greek song Nas Balamo that was set to Spanish lyrics for the …
Longa (LKT)
… longas were popular [in the Turkish musical culture]. Jews picked up on these. There are klezmer tunes that can be traced to these, mixed with hasapikos, a Greek urban dance.” Phillips 1996b, p. 183 . … Longa (LKT) …
Terkish (LKT)
… several items of south Balkan origin were played by the Jews as ‘bulgar,’ they were not called “terkishe,’ and the … has been referred to as terkishe rhythm is the same as the Greek sirto dance rhythm.).” Phillips 1996a, p. 19 . … by S. Kosch... It exhibits the typical terkishe (Actually Greek sirto ) back up rhythm, albeit at a slow pace.” …
Hatikvah: Conceptions, Receptions and Reflections
… patriotic German songs, certainly known to German-speaking Jews, as a possible source of inspiration: Die Wacht am … occasion was published. It opens with the lyrics to the Greek anthem and ends with Hatikvah , a reflection of the … in the years following its annexation to the modern Greek nation-state. [43] This conjunction between religious …
El Incendio de Saloniki: The Song of the Fire
… in Saloniki at the time. The fire left tens of thousands of Jews homeless and consumed most of the Jewish neighborhood … catalytic role in ending an era of Jewish life in Saloniki. Greek authorities viewed the fire’s devastation as an opportunity to rebuild the city according to Greek interests. Rather than returning the damaged property …
Yom Yom Odeh: Towards the Biography of a Hebrew Baidaphon Record
… in the sixteenth century that continues amongst Syrian Jews today (Kligman 2009; Shelemay 1998). “ Yom Yom Odeh ” … pizmonim. Many of them continue to be sung by Syrian Jews around the world, where Taboush’s legacy, his persona … performed in the Arabic language, the company recorded Greek Orthodox hymns, Turkish instrumental compositions as …
Elohim hashivenu: A liturgical insertion for the High Holidays in Salamone Rossi's version in Italy and beyond
… function, to another minhag , that of the Romaniote (Greek) communities . We should notice that other verses of … surviving melody found in the oral tradition of the Italian Jews. He based his assessment by comparing Rossi’s setting … … Hosha'nah Rabbah … Leo Levi … Torah … Torah reading … Greek Jews … Joshua Jacobson … Italian … Sephardi … …
Eastern Mediterranean Judeo-Spanish Songs
… of California Press (Folk Literature of the Spanish Jews, I). … Armistead, Samuel G. and Joseph H. Silverman … Musical life before 1912 . Karditsa: Author’s edition. (in Greek). … Kaufman, Nikolay 1985 >>> “The Folk Songs of the Bulgarian Jews in the Past,” Annual of Social, Cultural and …