(743 results found)
The Spanish-Portuguese Jewish Liturgy
… Jewish congregations, also known as Western Sephardi. The exceptionally small size of these communities …
Arrorró, mi alma (Nanas del arrorró)
… in Spain and in South America, and probably reached the Sephardim via Jewish immigrants from South America. … …
Kayikçi (Retahila para balanceo)
… the most well-known parent-child game among the Turkish Sephardim. The parent sits with the child on his/her knees, …
Bate, bate (Adivina quien te dio)
… This is a game very popular among Sephardim from Thessaloniki. One child hides his face. While …
Endentino (Retahila de sorteo)
… rhymes, “Endendino sofalacatino,” which derives from the Sephardic tradition for the Balkans. … Judeo-Spanish Songs …
Luvia del Dio (Invocaciòn a la lluvia)
… Children’s invocation of rain is common in Sephardic traditions. When rain was needed, Jewish children …
3-6. La galana y el mar
… your beloved.” This last version is also sung among the Sephardim in Jerusalem, as shown in the fourth variant …
11-13. La llamada a la morena + El vestido de la novia + La nave por partir + Las flechas del amor
… Many Sephardic cantigas consist of unrelated strophes linked by a …
Oy, qué relumbror (La novia relumbrante + El baile de la novia)
… This is one of the very few dance songs found in the Sephardic repertoire. The opening strophe says: “Oh, what …
El buen viar (El baile del cereal)
… A similar dance song is found in the North Moroccan Sephardic wedding repertoire ( Weich-Shahak 1989 ). … …