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The manuscript is believed to be the earliest extant Reform Jewish liturgical composition. An early example of the work of Giacomo Meyerbeer, “Hallelujah” was probably prepared for use at a service at…
Contributor:
Giacomo Meyerbeer
Places:
Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia (Berlin, Germany)
Date:
1847
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The book’s name: This book [Song of Songs] is called a “song,” a noun bearing several meanings. First, it denotes music, as in the verse: all the daughters of song (Ecclesiastes 12:4), which means…
Contributor:
Yoḥanan Alemanno
Places:
Date:
ca. 1500
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If I was indeed engaged in my youth with singing and the musical art, surely it is the most magnificent of the arts, and I have elucidated its beneficial effects in the Abir Ya‘akov in this commentary…
Contributor:
David Messer Leon
Places:
Istanbul, Ottoman Empire (Istanbul, Turkey)
Date:
Early 16th Century
Subjects:
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On the morning of the twelfth day, the child is bathed and laid in a cradle with the repetition of the word Beshem Adonai that is, “in the…
Contributor:
Haeem Samuel Kehimkar
Places:
Bombay, British India (Mumbai, India)
Date:
1897–1937
Subjects:
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Charles-Valentin Alkan composed this setting of Psalm 137 (“By the rivers of Babylon”) in 1859, the same year that his friend Franz Liszt composed a setting for the same biblical verses. Unlike Liszt…
Contributor:
Charles-Valentin Alkan
Places:
Paris, French Empire (Paris, France)
Date:
1859
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Public Access
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Musical notation and words for a lullaby sung to babies in the Bene Israel community in India.
Date:
Early 20th Century