(318 results found)
«A Special Kind of Antisemitism»: On Russian Nationalism and Jewish Music
… I want to discuss not its actual causes but instead the popular perceptions of the time that encircled this curious …
Khosid/Khosidl (LKT)
… Galician town of Sniatyn... The first section is a very popular Romanian tune (both Jewish and non-Jewish) common in …
Bulgar (LKT)
… dance and tune genres of the American-Jewish repertoire, popular in parts of Eastern Europe in the late 19th and … Bulgar, Pas d’Espagne , Vingerka , Waltz , forms of popular Russian, Polish, and Rumanian dances.” EncyJud 1971, … century. The bulgarish , in Eastern Europe only regionally popular, gradually became the most fashionable dance among …
Doyne (LKT)
… taksim may be heard on record no. 6 of Antologia de muzicii populare romanesti , vol. II, edited by Tiberiu Alexandru … this event is no doubt the ‘techiat ha-metim’ dance, or in popular language ‘tekhies hameysim tants.’ A pair of dancers … of the lost and then found sheep formed the basis for the popular folk song ‘Dos pastekhl’ or ‘a pastekh’ (‘The/A …
Taksim (LKT)
… taksim may be heard on record no. 6 of Antologia de muzicii populare romanesti , vol. II, edited by Tiberiu Alexandru …
Volekh (LKT)
… Sachs 1928, p. 289 . “Many other dances were popular at weddings, such as the ‘Simele,’ ‘Karerod,’ …
Pastukhel (LKT)
… of the lost and then found sheep formed the basis for the popular folk song ‘Dos pastekhl’ or ‘a pastekh’ (‘The/A …
Flash-tants/fleshltants (LKT)
… “... Similar to the ‘shtoktants,’ the ‘bottles dance’ or in popular language, the ‘fleshltants’ is also danced. The … to the ‘ Shtocktants ’ is the ‘Dance of the Bottle,’ known popularly as the ‘ Flashtants .’ Instead of a pencil and …
Kozatshok (LKT)
… ) and a great number of folk songs sung to the melodies of popular Ukrainian songs.” Beregovski 1935 [= … from the use of the name for many instrumental pieces. The popularity of the kozachok is also reflected in folk songs. …
Kozatske (LKT)
… Bulgar, Pas d’Espagne , Vingerka , Waltz , forms of popular Russian, Polish, and Rumanian dances.” EncyJud 1971, … Slobin 1982, p. 28 . “ ‘Kozatz’keh : ’ This dance was popular both among Jewish Ukraine and Jewish Poland. There …