… WERGO/Schott Music & Media GmbH … … Recordings … Theater … Yiddish … New York … Goldfaden … Yiddish songs … Yiddish Theater … Ashkenazi … Bertha Kalish … …

… dances such as] the polka did people improvise and sing songs, but also to the polonaise, quadrille, waltz, … military marches (2/4 and 6/8), and popular pieces from the Yiddish theatre, often in fox-trot, waltz, tango, and even …

… Schitomirsky’s post-romantic lied arrangement of this Yiddish song for voice, viola and piano (Schitomirsky 1912). … and back to night-time with an ambivalent song in either Yiddish or Hebrew, that greys out the diaspora/Israel … Ashkenazi people … Ashkenazim … Cello - Violoncello … Folk songs … Joachim Stutschewsky … Klezmer music … “Schlof majn …

… A collection of songs from the period of 1882-1946, sung in Canaan - Palestine - Land of Israel. Sung in Hebrew, Yiddish and Arabic by various performers. Collected and … CD 9804 … Anthology of Music Traditions in Israel … Early Songs of the Land of Israel (1881-1946) … Halutzim - …

… A collection of anecdotes relating to the Yiddish theater and its star actors. … 68 … 68 … 1 … 35516 … 70 … Vilna … … 1928 … Eastern Europe … Theater … Yiddish … Ashkenaz … Europe … East … Yiddish songs … Ashkenazi … Actors … Yiddish Theater … Anecdotes … …

… Directed by Joseph Seiden This Yiddish film brings the classic tale of Faust to the Shtetl. … from Jewish Daily Forward on Vimeo . … 9 … 34228 … … 1949 … Yiddish Films … Yiddish songs … Joseph Seiden … Film … Eastern Europe … Yiddish …

… the Hebrew term is actually a translation of the earlier Yiddish terms tants nign or a tenzl . Other terms for dance …

… Abraham Lax Leo Fuchs, known on Second Avenue as “the Yiddish Fred Astaire,” plays an elegant and eligible … seem to close the marriage deal. Edgar G. Ulmer’s last Yiddish movie was also his most modern, an art deco romantic … … 9 … 35790 … USA … … 1940 … Music … Yiddish … Yiddish songs … Musicals … Musical revues … Feature … Fuchs, Leo … …

… money: a vulekhl or a doina , some zmires (religious folk songs), kind of lik Black spirituals, and Yiddish folk songs or theater songs.” Alpert 1996a, p. 16.  “These …

… – exceptions are rare – among the Jews we find numerous “songs without words” as a typical genre. Out of the singing … a converted, assimilated Jew – Felix Mendelssohn wrote “Songs without Words” for piano?). (Stutschewsky 1958: 59) In … to Nadel’s, even in the farshlag decorations ( dreidlakh in Yiddish). Played on the violin or cello, the dreidlakh adds …