… Simḥah Zaḳs … A. S. Sachs … Jewish life and customs … Lithuania … Lithuanian jews … Eastern Ashkenazi … Abraham Simchah Sachs …

… for the Bund, the General Union of Jewish Workers in Lithuania, Poland, and Russia (Der Algemeyner Yidisher … der yiddisher arbeter Bund,” (long live the Russian, Lithuanian, and Polish Jewish labor Bund). This song clearly …

… observed the flax dance. This was in our shtetl, Pilvishok, Lithuania. The dancer was my grandmother Rakhe (Rachel). The … it is worth adding that the others, the [non-Jewish] Lithuanians, had their ‘flax dance,’ but to a completely … melody and with steps that were not identical.” [Pilvishok, Lithuania, pre-World War II]. Rombak 1960, p. 30 .  … …

… Juozas Domarkas, and performed youthful recitals throughout Lithuania.    From 1977 in Israel, graduated from Tel Aviv … Israeli Broadcasting Authority and - in recent years - for Lithuanian Music Archive. Many thematic duo performances … chamber music collaborations in Israel, Germany and Lithuania. PhD dissertation of Hebrew University (1998) …

… career on stage. He was nicknamed “Litvak Komiker,” (the Lithuanian Yiddish comic) both for his stage manner, and for … and romanticized the provincial villages and towns of Lithuania, Poland, Russia proper, and Romania. This fondness …

… Nehama Lifshitz was born in Kaunas, Lithuania and immigrated to Israel in 1969. She was …

… inhabited Latvia, namely, Jews, Roma, Russians, Germans, Lithuanians, Poles, Belarussians, Latgalians, Livornians, … started collecting Jewish songs in 1899 in Keidan (Lithuania), and continued this task in the 1920s and 1930s … absent in Jewish folklore and music scholarship. In Lithuania (where Melngailis made his earliest transcriptions …

…  Lucy Levin was born on July 1906 in Vilna, Polish Lithuania. In 1908 she came with her parents to America. She …

… Born in Podberezye, Lithuania. Officiated as chief cantor in Frankfurt am Main …

… she recalled from her childhood in the area of Brisk of Lithuania. Her mother told her about a cousin Malkha that … prayer was performed in mimicry and in rhythm.” [Brisk, Lithuania, pre-World War II]. Fridhaber 1960, p. 30 .  … …