… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … 111. Ki keshimkha …

… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … 115. Aleinu le-shabeaḥ …

… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … 147. Avot (Minḥah) …

… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … 174. Barekhu …

… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … U-ma'avir yom …

… … Maier Levy … Chazzan … Chazzanut … Hazzan … Ashkenaz … German Jews … German Synagogue … Ashkenazi … 50. Barukh she-amar …

… were prohibited to recite the Shma Yisra'el prayer in the synagogue. The solution for this decree was to 'conceal' the … 'Kedusha' is left to the consideration of the cantor or the synagogue's composer, whose inclination would be to create a … 31.8.1967. NSA, Y00687. … Liturgical music … Liturgy … Synagogue music … Cantorate … Cantorial music … Kedusha …

… that the “Western” melody, i.e. Sulzer’s, is similar to German folk melodies, some documented as early as the … (1932, p. xxxix), which also refers to other possible German sources for this melody. Idelsohn included “She’eh … es Hymnes, l es Psaumes e t l a Liturgie Complète d e l a Synagogue d es Temps l es p lus Reculés j usqu' a ̀ n os …

… these latter qualities, Bloch positioned himself as a pro-German, pro-mainstream composer. By such self-positioning, … (which were never performed after their premieres in Germany). Yet there is little doubt that it was the … the German liberal context and then in the American Reform synagogue, as well as the relatively few elements of Israeli …