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Why does the name of Orpheus, “the first of the world’s singers,” as Lefranc de Pompignan called him, appear on the title-page of this volume? Because he was not merely “the first singer,”…
Contributor:
Salomon Reinach
Places:
Paris, France
Date:
1909
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In all times of transition such as the one we are now undergoing, on every occasion when human society passes from one era to another era, from one way of doing things to another way of doing them…
Contributor:
Joseph Salvador
Places:
Paris, French Empire (Paris, France)
Date:
1860
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Resolved, by the French deputies professing the religion of Moses, that the following Declaration shall precede the answers returned to the questions proposed by the Commissioners of His…
Contributor:
Grand Sanhedrin (France)
Places:
Paris, French Empire (Paris, France)
Date:
1807
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Theology teaches us that when God the Eternal formed man He gave him an extra rib. This rib was destined for the formation of woman in order that this creature, who was to become the rich…
Contributor:
Elissa Lisbonne
Places:
Avignon, France
Date:
1865
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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