Showing Results 1 - 6 of 6
Public Access
Text
Hear, O Israel, descendants of holy ones: see that newcomers have recently arrived intending to make grapes, but instead have produced wild grapes [see Isaiah 5:2]. There is no local foundation for…
Contributor:
Unknown
Places:
Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (Poland)
Date:
Second Half of the 17th Century
Categories:
Public Access
Text
Let the elders rejoice and the discerning be glad, the students and rabbis be happy, and the princes and the officers, and the wealthy and the needy exult, with the poor and those lacking sustenance…
Contributor:
Judah Leyb Zelichover
Places:
Altona, Denmark (Altona, Germany)
Date:
1635
Categories:
Restricted
Text
Let us begin with the most basic questions: Can oral traditions of music constitute a reliable source for historical research? While this question is applicable to most music…
Contributor:
Edwin Seroussi
Places:
Ramat Gan, Israel
Date:
1996
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Text
For decades, my efforts have been directed at purifying the old modes [die alten Weisen]. Through [general] use and arbitrary treatment they have suffered tactless changes and distortions. I…
Contributor:
Louis Lewandowski
Places:
Berlin, Germany
Date:
1882
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
Text
And therefore, with that, I, the young man, said that I will make a little book of my “Hymns for the Cantor with My Tunes” for the public benefit. Perhaps the one who makes use of them will do so for…
Contributor:
Moses Ibn Tsur
Places:
Fez, Morocco (Fes, Morocco)
Date:
1712
Subjects:
Categories:
Restricted
Image
In this table, giving the notation for chanting the Torah, the musical notes indicate the melody of each cantillation mark, while the Hebrew words below them indicate the name and shape of the mark.
Contributor:
Unknown
Places:
Holy Roman Empire (Germany)
Date:
ca. 1611