(841 results found)
Tish-nigunim Ascribed to Yosl Tolner and the Aesthetics of the Genre
… Hasidic tish-nigunim. Nigunim (Yiddish nign , from the Hebrew niggun —melody) are chants, some with words but most … origin, klezmer tunes, and melodies of Yiddish popular and Hebrew quasi-Hasidic songs that were instrumentally … Arabic and Turkish tunes, new Yiddish theater melodies, Hebrew quasi-Hasidic songs, and old Hasidic nigunim …
La rosa de Mayo + Los bilbilicos (La rosa enfloresse, La rosa enfloressa)
… 78). The melody was adapted at an early stage to religious Hebrew texts as well (especially to the Sabbath table song, …
Yaakov Huri
… Bank. His command of three languages English, Arabic and Hebrew led him to this job in which he was highly esteemed. … recorded everything”), and stressed that Huri recorded one Hebrew song, “ H ay, h ay yodu h ay” that “no one else had … Hannover, Germany) and the Jewish Music Research Centre (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel) in the framework of …
Yaakov Huri recordings
… Hannover, Germany) and the Jewish Music Research Centre (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel) in the framework of …
Becoming Hebrew
… a Jewish National Culture in Ottoman Palestine … Becoming Hebrew …
"Nevu’at Bialik ‘al ha-Muziqa ha-Mizrahit ba-Tarbut ha-‘Ivrit ha- Hadasha"
… 173–80 … (‘Bialik’s Prophecy on ‘Oriental Music’ in the New Hebrew Culture’) … Israeli … "Nevu’at Bialik ‘al ha-Muziqa …
"Ezra Aharon veha-Zemer ha-‘Ivri ha-Mizrah.i bi-Tqufat ha-Yishuv"
… Mandate') … 449-72 … Jerusalem … (‘Ezra Aharon and the Hebrew Oriental Song During the Yishuv Period’) … "Ezra …
Embodying Hebrew Culture
… in the Jewish Community of Mandate Palestine … Embodying Hebrew Culture …
Memory, the Rebirth of the Native, and the "Hebrew Bedouin" Identity
… … 315–52 … Memory, the Rebirth of the Native, and the "Hebrew Bedouin" Identity …
A Flowering Debate: A Judeo-Spanish Song (not just) for Tu BiShvat
… they all open with a stanza from a trilingual poem (Hebrew, Ladino and Turkish) whose last line, “Sobre todo es … the connection between El debate de las flores and sacred Hebrew poetry ( piyut ), not only because it appears almost … Levantine [Judeo-Spanish], Turkish and holy tongue [Hebrew].” In this early version the poem opens, as we have …