… 1982, p. 533] .  “The waltz was also popular among Jews and was danced exclusively at weddings.” Beregovski … Bulgar, Pas d’Espagne , Vingerka , Waltz , forms of popular Russian, Polish, and Rumanian dances.” EncyJud 1971, p. 1266 … padekater, quadrille, polka, waltz, etc... played for both Jews and non-Jews.” Feldman 1994, p. 10 .  “A  ‘kozak’  [and …

… from minority communities which inhabited Latvia, namely, Jews, Roma, Russians, Germans, Lithuanians, Poles, Belarussians, … ethnography in Eastern Europe, and of the cultural life of Jews in Latvia, with emphasis on their musical ecosystem. …

… classics, instituted bi-lingual simultaneous English and Russian supertitles at all performances and brought leading … of the Forward 50 by The Forward, which features American Jews who have had a profound impact on the American Jewish …

… … Kiryat Ono … With Songs They Respond: The Diwan of the Jews from Central Yemen … Central Yemen … Diwan … Hallel … Shira … Tawshiḥ … Yemen Jewery … Yemenite Jews … Yemenite … "Esh'al elohai - Vehalleluya" (I will ask …

… traditions of Yemenite, Persian, and Moroccan Israeli Jews (i.e., the musics of local and regional Arab and Persian Jews) and other Mizrahi and local, Palestinian musical … raised and educated in Central Europe, Eastern Europe, or Russia, developed the Mediterranean style in their music …

… explained by the excitement generated by the opening of the Russian and Ukrainian archives of Judaica to Israelis in the … the then revolutionary Aleph cataloging system and in the Russian, Yiddish and Hebrew languages, engaged in this … without Words , 1946]: Nign No. 3 … Songs of Palestinian Jews from the Collection of Isaac Lurie (1913):  Annotations …

… was born in the late 1990s (1897 or 1899) in the Russian city of Warsaw, Poland. He was the son of Malka nee … education in the 'cheder', and then studied in a Russian Real Gymnasium. Thanks to his voice, a beautiful … as well as a collection of translations of the poems of the Russian poet Sergei Essenin (1933). While his poems, which …

… those areas of Ukraine (then part of Poland and later the Russian Empire). By the nineteenth century, it had become a … to the study of the cultural history of eastern-European Jews (ibid., 82–110). The tish-nigunim as a phenomenon … choices of tunes, even between villages. In contrast, the Jews, who were not allowed to own land, and who—in the …

… the part of Bessarabian Gypsy musicians. A favorite among Jews and non-Jews throughout Romania and beyond, this particular tune is … Bulgar, Pas d’Espagne , Vingerka , Waltz , forms of popular Russian, Polish, and Rumanian dances.” EncyJud 1971, p. 1266 …