… … 101 … 101 … 3 … Ethnomusicolgy … Ethnomusicolgy … 37813 … 41-62 … Illinois … … … America … Ethnomusicology … Field work … USA … Pop … Liturgical music … Popular songs … Haqafot … Cambridge MA … Ashkenazi … Jeffrey A. Summit … I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandy? …

… Ancis for four part men's choir. New York: Transcontinental Music Corporation, 1945. Example 5 Moisei Beregovski, … the Song of the Month to a very popular Eastern European Ashkenazi melody that, in the early 1920s, was set by the … the tune of ' H ag Purim,' the melody is still adapted to liturgical and paraliturgical texts in prose. For example it …

… in Holland in the 17 th century and quickly founded an Ashkenazi community that became the largest Jewish community … founders were the “Marranos and Anusim, who brought music with them from the Catholic church.” [1] He offers the … of 18 th century art music that were adapted to the liturgical style of monophonic singing. [3] Because of …

… Sound Archive.  … The classification of traditional Ashkenazi melodies into clearly defined genres is a … impossible task, since the same melody can function as a liturgical melody, a zemer for the Sabbath, a Hassidic … see below. Although Idelsohn can be credited as the first musician to introduce this melody to the Zionist repertory …

… A term in use in the European Jewish musical tradition to refer to the different modal types of … ei Hatefilah.   Nusa h Hatefilah is the accepted ritual of liturgical singing that is based on structural elements: the … of the text.   When listening in sequence to a traditional Ashkenazi service, it can be noted that there are different …

… The interview was held at the initiative of the Israeli music connoisseur and collector Dudi Patimer. Speaking live … Israeli Hebrew culture. The song belongs to the Ashkenazi repertoire for the Passover Seder, the festive … of ‘Karev yom’ appears in the anthology of “Israeli” liturgical music edited by Meir Shim’on Geshuri ( Ḳol …

… contemporary klezmer scene, and even into modern synagogue liturgical practice. As the first published printing of this … transliterated in Latin letters in an inconsistent mix of Ashkenazic and Sephardic pronunciations. None of the songs … to the prayer sung (or more precisely, melodeclamated) by Ashkenazic women at the end of Shabbat known as “Got fun …

… El Temple, he continued to appear in concerts of classical music, record commercial records and tour throughout … of the socialist Worker’s Union, advertised morning liturgical services at the Ohel Shem theater led by the … Amit. “Changing Performance Styles of Twentieth Century Ashkenazi Cantorial Recitatives.” Analytical Approaches to …

… in the Jewish past. A case in point is the scholar and musician Avraham Zvi Idelsohn, the founding father of modern … the spoken language in opposition to the orphanage of the Ashkenazi community run by the Haredi community where … conductor, composer of and instructor in Jewish liturgical music. Dymont was born in Kovno, Lithuania (then …

… legislative design. Because of the “folk” origins of its music and the re-writing of Naftali Herz Imber’s poem … melody of Hatikvah (including by Idelsohn), is found in the liturgical repertory of the Western Sephardic communities.  … another Jewish melody, the Leoni Yigdal , see below under Ashkenazi hypothesis) with the Italian predecessors (see …