(37 results found)
Leo Wiener
… Russian Empire in 1862. He was an American historian, linguist, author and translator. Wiener lectured on Slavic … University Press, 1991. … Russian- American historian, linguist, author and translator … 0 … Jews of Russia … American … Translations … linguist … Author … Leo Wiener …
Sher
… not in a dance context. There were a large number of linguistic variants for the freylakhs (such as hopke, …
Hatikvah: Conceptions, Receptions and Reflections
… justification, considering the heavily German cultural and linguistic leaning of the early Zionist intellectuals …
Eastern Ashkenazi Biblical Cantillation: An Interpretive Musical Analysis
… and Strauss 2009 provide additional explanations for the linguistic function and logic of the te’amim. [9] The … Gregorian and Hebrew Chant.” Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics 27: 43–58. … Accents: Prosody.” In Encyclopedia of Hebrew Language and Linguistics . 288–96. Leiden: Brill. …
Oren Roman
… Post-Doctoral Fellow, Dept. of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics, Ben Gurion University of the Negev. *The photo …
Nuestro Señor Eloheinu/Las tablas de la Ley: A Song for Shavuot
… that both texts are similar thematically, structurally and linguistically. They both recount the ascent of Moses on …
Yom Yom Odeh: Towards the Biography of a Hebrew Baidaphon Record
… singer’s lack of familiarity with his Jewish religious and linguistic heritage. [22] Perhaps one could conceive of X’s …
Review essay: Kevin C. Karnes and Emilis Melngailis, Jewish Folk Songs from the Baltics
… of the Baltic States. He quotes Melngailis’s mention of the linguist Sergei Bulich, according to whom the “originary … roots of European cultures, a theory grounded on strong linguistic evidence. The critique was motivated by racist …
Book Review: Joel E. Rubin, New York Klezmer in the Early Twentieth Century
… employs strategies that help him gain a foothold, using a linguistic theoretical framework (drawn on Benjamin …
Book Review: Charles B. Hersch, Jews and Jazz Improvising Ethnicity
… and Roz Cron, or those who simply aped “African American” linguistic tropes and mannerisms, such as jazz disc jockey …