… musical contrafactum (adaption of a preexisting melody to a new text) behind which Hatikvah was conceived. An immediate … (Jerusalem 1886)   Its inspiration seems to have been the news about the founding of Petah Tikvah (“Gate of hope”), … book Jewish Music in its Historical Development (New York, 1929, pp. 222-223) and later on it was reprinted by …

… at the Leo Baeck Institute Archives (15 West 16th Street, New York, NY 10011) catalogued as MS 155/MSF 13. They mostly …

… activity they would sing translated songs, songs that they knew from home songs of pining for the Land of Israel. In addition to those mentioned, they would also learn new songs, taught to them by envoys who returned from the … communal singing repertoire, and every now and again new songs will be added to it while others are omitted. …

… of Jerusalem offered him the post of Director of the New Music Department of the Jewish National and University … the Phonohèque Nationale at the Bibliothèque Nationale. The new institution was named in Hebrew “Fonoteca le’umit” after … an honorary doctorate by the Hebrew Union College ( New York , Cincinnati , Jerusalem ). Israel Adler is mostly …

… from a young age. In 1911, she left the Ottoman Empire for New York in the United States. There, she met and married Rabbi …

… Films … Yiddish songs … God of Abraham … Kol Nidre … New York City … Assimilation … Immigration … Kiddush … Sabbath … …

… were donated to The Jewish Institute of Religion in New York, and to the Birnbaum Collection at Hebrew Union College …

… Several editions of Die Kaprizne Kalemoyd were released in New York, one in 1893 by Y. Sapirshṭeyn Publishers, and another …

… … 101 … 101 … 10 … 36950 … 125 … New York … New York Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion …

… Thesis dissertation. … 1 … 34125 … New York … Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, New York School … … 1993 … Howard Barry Tabaknek … Cantor …