(104 results found)
Musikalisher Pinkas: A Collection of Zemirot and Folk Melodies
… Assembly of America … … 1927 … Folk songs … Hasidim … Niggun … Yiddish … Ashkenaz … Zemirot … Ashkenazi … …
Kulmus Hanefesh
… Jewish Music … A Musical Journey into the Hassidic Niggun … Hasidic Music … 1 … 2009 … Israel … Niggun … Contemporary … Hasidic … Israeli art music … …
Nigunim Hasidiyim (Hassidic tunes),,
… Music Institute … … 1973 … Israel … Hasidim … Hasidism … Niggun … Niggunim … Hasidic … Israeli composers … Ashkenazi … Joachim …
Hanigun VeHarikud Bahassidut (Hassidc song and dance)
… Aviv … Netsah … … 1954 or 1955 , 1958 or 1959 … Hasidim … Niggun … Collection … Collections … Hasidic … Meir Shimon …
Contemporary Jewish Music: A New Series of the JMRC (2009)
… endeavor. He contributed many arrangements of vocal niggunim and instrumental music to the Chabad community in … transmits to his surroundings. By returning to the Chabad niggunim that marked the beginnings of his scholarly …
Cleaving tune (Niggun Dvekut)
… The term Niggun Devekut, which probably is a Hebrew translation of … into a meditative state of union with God [1] .' These niggunim are characterized by slow tempi expressing serious, … Toldot Aharon and other communities use the Hebrew term 'niggun hit'orerut' ('awakening tune'), while members of the …
Niggun dvekut
… See: Cleving tune … Niggun dvekut …
Fal
… Hasidic dynasties, the word Fal refers to a section of a niggun (hence, 'tune'). Lubavitch Hasidim on the other hand, … a section. The name of one of the most famous Lubavitch niggunim , which is also the most significant due to its symbolic meaning, is Niggun Arba Bavot ( niggun of four sections), and is …
Tenu'a (yd. pronunciation: tnue, tnie)
… it is to be distinguished from terms such as Kneytch, Fal , Niggun , and Nusah . [1] Information about Tenu'a through … devekut. [2] On the other hand, one of the most important niggunim of the Chabad repertoire is the “three tenu’ot niggun” ( sound example ) which was created, as tradition …
Niggun
… with or without text, consisting of one or more sections. Niggunim can sometimes be up to twenty eight or even thirty two sections. see for example the great 'Azkara' niggun of the Modzhitz dynasty (Vinaver, no. 47, pp. 156-163). The term niggun is Hasidic in origin and is the most frequent meaning …