Podcasts about cantors

Yahrtzeit Yomi #1093!! כה סיון Reb Yossele Rosenblatt The King of Cantors ר׳ יוסף ב״ר רפאל שלום רוזנבלט מלך החזנים (1882 - 1933) ---------------------------------------------------- Yahrtzeit Yomi for the final week of Sivan is dedicated לעילוי נשמת רב יעקב בן ר׳ אברהם ז״ל ת.נ.צ.ב.ה. ---------------------------------------------------- Friends, as any seasoned follower of Yahrtzeit Yomi knows, NOBODY can do it as well as Reb Yaakov Brown, Curator of Klal Yisrael!! On the occasion of the 91st yahrtzeit of Reb Yossele Rosenblatt zl (כה סיון), YY is honored to present the following stunning tribute to “The King of Cantors”. Our utmost gratitude is extended to Reb Yaakov Shlita for his gracious and selfless dedication to the cause of spreading inspiration to the Jewish people!! זייט מצליח!! By a show of hands, how many of you are fans of chazzanus? (......Insert crickets here......) That's what I thought. However, in spite of this, it behooves us to step outside of our normal comfort zones, and very briefly (- emphasis on neither very nor briefly -) cover the life and career of The King of Cantors - The Golden Voice of Jewish Music, Yossele Rosenblatt. I think you'll find it's worth the read. Standing at not much more than five feet tall, Rosenblatt was still an impressive figure with his heavy, dark beard and fastidious appearance. Until the early post–World War I years, Rosenblatt pretty much dominated the world of chazzanus in America. Reviewers sometimes described him as a man with two, even three voices: a warm baritone, a ringing tenor, and a shimmering falsetto. What's more, he could navigate between them with ease. Rosenblatt, almost completely self-trained, had perfect pitch and could read the most difficult musical score at sight. He had a pure voice of extraordinary sweetness and carrying ability. The placement of his voice was fantastic. It was facetiously said that he could hit a fly in the gallery with a high B Flat. The voice itself was not large in size or in volume, but so well was it placed that it carried to the furthest part of any auditorium with utmost ease, whether in a heavenly pianissimo or in a ringing forte. His range was phenomenal. To get a little more technical for the vocalists out there, he sang into bass clef with no effort whatsoever and was able - in falsetto - to reach a sustained E above high C, a male range extending some three octaves, about a third more than is customary for an average good operatic tenor. The singer's vocal control was something that had to be heard to be believed. His ability to sing runs, trills, sustain a legato, handle coloratura passages and to color his voice all came from a technique no longer taught and which has not been known for well over three-quarters of a century. ... (See WhatsApp group or https://jewishmusicalnotes.com/yossele-rosenblatt-zl-1882-1933-25th-of-sivan/ for remainder of tribute) ---------------------------------------------------- Share the Yahrtzeit Yomi link with your contacts!! https://chat.whatsapp.com/JimbwNtBaX31vmRDdnO3yk --------------------------------------------------- To dedicate or sponsor, please contact 917-841-5059. Sponsorships can be paid by Zelle to the same number. First come, first served. Monthly sponsorships are $540. Weekly sponsorships are $180. Daily sponsorships are as follows: Dedications (l'Zecher Nishmas, Zechus shidduch/refuah/yeshuah, etc.) are $50. Sponsorships (fliers, advertising, promotions, additional links, etc.) are $100. The cost to request and sponsor a specific Tzaddik (unlisted on the Yahrtzeit Yomi schedule) is $180. MAY THE ZECHUS OF ALL THE TZADDIKIM PROTECT US FROM ALL TZAROS, AND MAY HASHEM GRANT US, AND ALL OF KLAL YISROEL, A MONTH OF YESHUOS, NECHAMOS AND BESUROS TOVOS!!! --------------------------------------------------- Remaining Sivan Yahrtzeits!! 26. Rabi Yonasan ben Uziel/Rabi Yosi ben Kisma 27. Rav Dovid Trenk 28. Rav Gustman 29. Shlichas Meraglim 30. Rav Shlomo Kluger

Guest Bios Show Transcript What does it take to disqualify someone from ministry? An affair? Spiritual abuse? Sexual abuse? Abuse of power? Or, as some have claimed, can just about anyone be restored to ministry because “God is gracious” and “His call is irrevocable”? This edition of The Roys Report takes a deep dive into the Scriptures—particularly, those specific verses used to justify restoring pastors to ministry who have fallen in egregious ways. Author and Bible teacher Ron Cantor joins host Julie Roys for this engaging discussion. Partly because of confusion around the “irrevocable” call to ministry, the evangelical church is often like a game of “whack-a-wolf.” A pastor will be exposed as a fraud or abuser in one location. Then he'll just go underground for a couple of years and relaunch somewhere else. That's why it's critical to address common errors of theology and interpretation—including how to confront a sinning leader. In what situations do the principles of Matthew 18 apply, and how is it often misapplied? And what does the Apostle Paul mean by “being above reproach”? This is such a relevant discussion now, given what's happening with Mike Bickle, the founder of the International House of Prayer in Kansas City. (Full coverage here.) Bickle's alleged sexual abuse of multiple women includes accounts from girls as young as 14- and 15-years old. Yet some are suggesting that Bickle can still be restored. Is that really what the Bible instructs? Ron Cantor, a Jewish believer in Jesus who has authored ten books, engages the arguments heard often in evangelical circles—citing Scripture and context as he provides food for thought. Guests Ron Cantor Ron Cantor, a Jewish believer in Jesus, is the Israeli director of God TV. He is the author of ten books and host of two TV shows, Out of Zion and Get Real. He is president of Shelanu TV, the only 24/7, Hebrew language TV channel sharing the message of Jesus. Ron and his wife, Elena, also direct the outreach arm of Shelanu, Messiah's Mandate International, which supports pastors in Israel, Holocaust survivors, and leaders in training. The Cantors live in Tel Aviv, Israel. Learn more at RonCantor.com. Show Transcript Coming soon Read more

In this episode, guest Cantor Beth from Congregation Tikvat Jacob in Manhattan Beach, California, provides insight into the Jewish faith, the role of Rabbis and Cantors, and the significance of Bar and Bat Mitzvahs in the community. The lively conversation touches upon the Torah, Hebrew language, and the unique celebrations associated with these coming-of-age ceremonies. Discover the intricacies of preparing for these ceremonies, the joyful celebrations that follow, and how families come together to honor their young adults. Tune in for a delightful and educational journey that celebrates diversity, promotes understanding, and encourages families to embrace the uniqueness of each other's traditions! Birthday shoutouts, comments, questions: hello@culturekidsmedia.com Congregation Tikvat Jacob Beth Torah: https://www.ctjmb.org/ Instagram: @culturekidsmedia

Husband and Wife read from Part III: The Human Comedy —Chapter 3: Traditional Types, from A Treasury of Jewish Folklore.In this episode of the Sacrilegious Book Club, topics include Cantors; Preachers and Rabbis; and Rothschild and Other Rich Men: recognition that we are all foolish; singing; smoking; fancy tombstones; and grief at not being an heir. Next time, we will cover some entries from Tailors; Scholars and Scripture Teachers; and Doctors and Patients. We hope you'll get a copy of the book and read along with us.Join us on DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8RwwMrb5zKSkip the ads by joining Acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/6331d364470c7900137bb57dThank you for stopping by Sacrilegious Discourse - Bible Study for Atheists!Check out these links for more information about our podcast and merchandise:Our Homepage: https://sacrilegiousdiscourse.com/Help support us by subscribing on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sacrilegiousdiscourse Join Acast+ to enjoy our podcast adfree! https://plus.acast.com/s/sacrilegiousiscourse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Husband and Wife read from Part III: The Human Comedy —Chapter 2: Rogues and Sinners, from A Treasury of Jewish Folklore.In this episode of the Sacrilegious Book Club, topics include Liars and Braggarts; Misers and Stingy Men; and Sinners:silly lies; truthfulness; brazen birds; Solomon's powers of sorcery; warnings against fanaticism; generous party-goers; holier-than-thou saints; and taking care of aging parents. Next time, we will cover some entries from Cantors. We hope you'll get a copy of the book and read along with us.Join us on DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8RwwMrb5zKSkip the ads by joining Acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/6331d364470c7900137bb57dThank you for stopping by Sacrilegious Discourse - Bible Study for Atheists!Check out these links for more information about our podcast and merchandise:Our Homepage: https://sacrilegiousdiscourse.com/Help support us by subscribing on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sacrilegiousdiscourse Join Acast+ to enjoy our podcast adfree! https://plus.acast.com/s/sacrilegiousiscourse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

One of the central roles of the High Holidays Service is the Chazzan, the cantor who leads the prayers singing melodies and tunes to the words of the prayers. Chazzanim (cantors) have been part of Jewish liturgy from the earliest times and many of the tunes have been used for hundreds of years or longer. A fascinating discussion about Chazanim and Chazzanut - Cantors and the history of Cantorial music. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/zalman-gordon/support

If YOU Don't Measure Up On The Yardstick, don't stand on your tippy toes. Toss it out. Find a Yardstick that measures real values.Support the show

- Cantors, choirs and performers help us rise "L'eila, L'eila", Higher and Higher, as we approach Rosh Hashanah - We Introduce a brand new song by Shira Kobren Wasserman of Central Synagogue in NY City

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

Valen and Lucien try to help Sylas process Quitana's departure, but brunch waits for no one, not even the guests of honor, and it's time for the heroes to get swept off their feet! Valen reinforces his alliance with the arikokra. Sylas suddenly masters a new skill. Lucien Fs around and finds out!Join the adventure on Discord to chat with us about D&D, the show, or tell us about a time you made the same mistake twice!https://discord.gg/6RKFugSUFfIf you love what you hear, why not support us on Patreon? We'd love you forever if you do!https://patreon.com/nat1podSupport the Show.

From 5,000 Sugar Maple trees deep in the heart of Vermont's northeast kingdom to the Greenmarket in New York City's Union Square, sugar makers Stephan and Howie Cantor have dedicated the past 36 years to the ebb and flow of sap and market-shopping New Yorkers to bring a little more sweetness to the world. Through 9/11 and constant 6 1/2 hour commutes, the Cantors have persisted. Hear all about the sugarbush and what it yields. You will want to rush to the kitchen to make pancakes. xo Farm Girl

This week Ken welcomes LEGENDARY director Joel Zwick to the show. Ken and Joel discuss Second Sight, exploding buildings, Boston, John Larroquette, Bronson Pinchot, faithless Cantors, off Broadway experimental theater in the 1960s, Kim Basinger, shooting the rehearsal, LBJ's part in the JFK assassination, having your phone tapped by the FBI, directing sitcoms, coverage, editing, directing over 100 episodes of Full House, growing up in Sheephead's Bay in Brooklyn NY, growing up singing with Carol King, being a natural born entertainer, Jimmy Durante impressions, playing Coco in the Mercado, going to high school with Neil Sedaka, singing in the Cosigns, taking a deal in college, treating people right, having no goals, directing Bustin' Loose,  sneaking spec Odd Couple scripts to Jack Klugman via his limo driver, getting your Union Card via Summer Stock, Corvette Summer, how great Annie Potts is, meeting Gary Marshall, Buffalo Bill, unlikable characters, Perfect Strangers, Louie Anderson, Family Matters, how everything changed with episode 8 when Urkel was introduced, the reboot of the Odd Couple, playing a Bunny farmer, directing presentations, unsold pilots, Adventures in Babysitting, Angie, It's a Living, Makin It, Bosom Buddies, the greatness of Penny Marshall, Harvey Corman sitting in the sitcoms audience, The Olson Twins, ugly triplets, John Stamos, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, jumping from movies to TV, how comedic actors can do ANYTHING, how if you don't do comedy you really don't do comedy, Michael Keaton, Working Stiffs, Fat Albert, the amazing talent of Zendaya, Peter Scolari, Adrian Zmed, Boston comics not understanding what stories don't make them look good, Ann Jillian, and the greatness of Lauri Metcaff. 

George Burns and Gracie Allen was one of the funniest duos in the history of American comedy. Both came from vaudeville, where they performed from childhood, honing their skills. When they met and decided to work together, they created an act that is unforgettable. While their earlier shows continued their standup vaudeville act, they gradually transformed their format to create one of the earliest situation comedies.

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

What's the connection between a jar of marmalade and the dynamics of community, the difference between equality and equity, the power of music and idolatry of industrialisation? Our Rabbis and Cantors each bring a unique gift to the world. On this week's show they share these passions with the Rabbiting On audience from their annual conference Kallah. 

Step up to the Bima, and take a seat in the Cantors Chair. This new show, Hosted by Cantor Benny Rogosnitzky, gives you a unique perspective on many of the topics in the headlines relevant to Jewish life, Synagogue, and community. In addition, In The Cantors Chair will feature guests with a passion for Jewish and Cantorial music and its tradition and impact on the hearts and minds of the Jewish people.

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy

In this broadcast of Focus on the Liturgy, cohosts Timothy Johnston (LTP) and Todd Williamson (ODW) are joined by Danielle Noe, Editor at Liturgy Training Publications (LTP), as they discuss the topic of Liturgical Ministries. During the second half of the show, they specifically address the Guide Books, published by LTP. These manuals are recently revised by LTP and they include such manuals as Guide for Lectors, Guide for Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion, Guide for Cantors.

“Shevet Kollot Medabrim” means ‘Tribe of Voices Speak' There are many flavours of Judaism and we are have our own individual unique voice. At the end of the day we are connected by our Judaism. We are one Tribe. Our many voices become one in unison as we align to the Divine plan of HaShem. This podcast is a sacred space for us to express our Judaism. In this space each week we will have the reading of the weekly Parsha in English and in a separate episode we will discuss the weekly Parsha. This is also a sacred space to speak about engaging topics such as Kabbalah, Hebrew Astrology, Halacha, the Rabbincal writings, and so much more. We will bringing on different guest speakers such as Rabbis, Cantors, anyone who feels inspired to speak.

Rachel is one of 4 Cantors and the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, and one of our Choral Scholars. Be sure and subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss next week's full episode. Let's Talk Parish is co-produced by Rex Rallanka, Titi Kila, and Chris Jensen. The theme music is “Live and Be Happy” by Valentina Gribanova. The host is Chris Jensen. If you would like to call us and leave a comment or a suggestion, the phone # to leave a message is 916.545.5376. Please subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss any episodes. A special thanks goes to the Very Reverend, Father Michael O'Reilly, Rector of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. The Cathedral appreciates your financial support. Please consider giving online as we continue our ministry via the Internet. Click https://secure.etransfer.com/CathBles... to donate.

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy

Mike Deeson and Laureen Jaffe discuss the election of Joe Biden as President and the reaction in Israel. Also, the story of black cantors in America.

This month Phil, Clive, Kate, Jon & Tony speak to the Chair of The Conference of Liberal Rabbis and Cantors, Rabbi Aaron Goldstein about the movements plan to allow mixed marriage blessings under the chuppah. Rabbi Oliver Joseph on why he's raising awareness over the BRCA gene mutation following 'Hereditary Cancer Awareness Week'. Director of Fundraising for Aish, Royi Gutkin talks about their 'Rosh Hashana boxes' and how the project helped thousands of families around the world. Step by Step Kids and their director, Esther Hoffman chats about the amazing work her organisation does to help families with disabled children. Our Rabbinic Thought for the Month comes from Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg of New North London Masorti Synagogue.

What does diversity really mean in a religious setting? Why are marathons akin to prayer? Rabbi Celia Surget explains her role as Chair of Reform Rabbis and Cantors UK, and her rabbinic journey through four countries across two continents.

Mark is delighted to welcome his great friend, Cantor Howard Stahl, to the podcast today. Howard was called to Congregation B’nai Jeshurun in Short Hills, New Jersey, in July of 1999, having previously served Temple Israel (Lawrence, New York) and Congregation Beth Emeth (Albany). In addition to being hailed as one of America’s outstanding cantors, Howard’s accomplishments include having been the President of the American Conference of Cantors, having served on the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and currently serving on the faculty of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. The passage he has chosen to discuss today is Leviticus 9:1 – 10:3. Howard starts off today’s discussion by setting the stage for the passage, describing this first example of a dual leadership model, explaining the difference between a prophet and a priest even as it is sustained today, and emphasizing the Torah’s proclivity for intentional word selection. He and Mark continue by examining Aaron’s Imposter Syndrome, the quality which makes him the most qualified to assume the role of High Priest, and, through an analysis of his sons’ deaths, they reveal the true moment of his consecration. Howard concludes the discussion by sharing lessons that this passage offers regarding how to treat those in mourning, the burden of leadership, and the lessons that he has learned about mankind throughout his long and storied career. The sheer amount of knowledge, wisdom, and enthusiasm which Howard brings to today’s conversation renders it a joy to listen to – those ‘hungry to learn’ will find in his words, truly, an unparalleled feast. Episode Highlights: Setting the stage for the passage The first example of a dual leadership model The difference between a prophet and a priest and how it is sustained today Aaron and The Imposter Syndrome The Torah’s intentional choice of words What makes Aaron the most qualified to assume the role of High Priest Nadab and Abihu, fidelity to law, and religious extremism Aaron’s true consecration Lessons from this passage about how to treat those in mourning The burden of leadership The lessons that Howard has learned about mankind Quotes: “This is really the ordination of Aaron as high priest and his sons as the priestly dynasty.” “We have a leadership paradigm being established here.” “Your biggest weakness will be your greatest strength.” “The reason why you feel like an impostor is actually the reason why you’re the most qualified guy I could possibly have.” “They had a zealousness that consumed them.” “Judgment and fidelity to law is something that the priesthood must follow.” “He cannot assume this high office with haughtiness. He has to be grounded, just like you’re grounded to the earth.” “Every loss is unique, and sometimes just a shake of the head or a comforting hand on someone’s shoulder offers more comfort.” “We are who we were.” Leviticus 9:1 – 10:3 - https://www.sefaria.org/Leviticus.9.1-10.3?lang=bi&with=all&lang2=en Links: The Rabbi’s Husband homepage: http://therabbishusband.com/ Mark’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/markgerson?lang=en

Cantor Vera Broekhuysen has served as cantor at Temple Emanu-El of Haverhill, Massachusetts, since June of 2016 and is delighted to begin serving the Temple as its spiritual leader in July of 2018.As an educator, Cantor Broekhuysen brings guitar and drum into the classroom to infuse Hebrew language learning with music. Cantor Broekhuysen is also passionate about the beauty and vocal connectivity of early music and folksong and brings her experiences with Village Harmony (Vermont, international tours in the Caucasus Republic of Georgia) and Studio Sixteen (Toronto) to her cantorial work.Cantor Broekhuysen deeply values opportunities to pursue both spiritual enrichment and social justice in interfaith environments. She is a member of the Greater Haverhill Clergy Association and a founding member of the Merrimack Valley Sanctuary Network, which came together in the spring of 2017. While in cantorial school, Cantor Broekhuysen led an interfaith, cross-campus singing group (through the Center for Inter-Religious & Communal Leadership Education at both Hebrew College and Andover Newton Theological Seminary) and co-created a series of events and workshops exploring the female voice in relationship to text and spiritual authority within Judaism and Islam.Cantor Broekhuysen is a member of the New England Board of Cantors, where she currently serves as secretary. In March of 2018, she helped organize, and performed in, “From Out of the Storm: Cantors Respond to Devastation,” a successful benefit concert on behalf of the Jewish communities in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands who were impacted by Hurricanes Maria and Jose. This event was cosponsored by Temple Beth Zion of Brookline, MA.Cantor Broekhuysen completed her undergraduate studies in music history and theory at the University of Toronto and was ordained by Hebrew College in June of 2016, when she also earned her Masters Degree in Jewish Education. She lives in North Andover, Massachusetts, with her husband and two sons.

Tonight a visit with The Whistler in an episode entitled "The Hitchhiker". And stay tuned for the guy who always celebrated his 39th birthday year after year. Tonight we hear about the problems that occur renting Eddie Cantor

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

Matt & Penny talk about their feelings towards interfaith marriage and how it affects their relationship with their congregants.

This week, my man Charlie Kramer from LA opens up about his blindness and how that has impacted his life as a Jewish songwriter.  Then we talk about the powerful message of hope behind his tune "Closer." Listen to "Closer" and all of the featured songs that have appeared on Jewish songwriter by subscribing to the Jewish Songwriter Playlist on YouTube and Spotify.   Legally blind and armed with an acoustic guitar, Charlie Kramer unites, magnetizes and elevates the communities around him. A touring songleader, songwriter & spiritual leader. Charlie has sung with communities throughout North America, Israel, Australia and New Zealand.   Full time song leader at Temple Israel of Hollywood, Head Songleader 3 years running at Camp Hess Kramer in Malibu, Faculty at the 2016 UPJ Shir Chadash Conference (Union for Progressive Judaism), Presenter at the 2017 ACC Mid Winter Retreat (American Conference of Cantors), featured as an “Emerging Artist” on Jewish Rock Radio, Faculty at the 2019 SLBC National Conference (SongLeader Bootcamp), and host of 2 Jewish Rock Radio shows (Artist Feature and Jewish Camp Rocks), Charlie’s soul shines whenever he leads.   Pioneering generous gear and instrument donations, Charlie worked to transform the camp library into “The Lab”, Camp Hess Kramer’s first ever fully designated music space. Enabling campers to explore their musicality in a fresh environment, the creation of “The Lab” culminated with CHK’s first inaugural Rock Band. Charlie established a thriving youth choir culture with 3 different age groups at Temple Israel of Hollywood (1st-3rd, 4th-6th and 7th-10th grades). This year, co-leading the Teen Chavurah at SLBC, Charlie is more present in the Jewish world of song than ever as he unlocks and activates the potential of each community he leads.   Released in September 2017, Charlie’s debut EP, We Will Overcome maps out personal and global struggles with comforting, spiritually-driven sing-along anthems. With the music of We Will Overcome, Charlie hosted a Gathering for Change- combining concert, social action projects & fundraising together to benefit change-based organizations & communities in need of healing. During one Gathering for Change, Charlie and Temple Israel of Long Beach raised over $1,000 for Hurricane relief in Puerto Rico!! All proceeds (Every Dime!) of We Will Overcome benefit Planned Parenthood and The Ricky Martin Foundation. Charlie's YouTube PageCharlie's SpotifyCharlie's FacebookCharlie's Website This week's episode was brought to you by Bandzoogle which makes it easy to build a stunning website for your music in minutes.  Click here to try it free for 30 days and get 15% off the first year of your subscription.

David Lipp, Cantor and soon-to-be President of Cantorial Assembly of America, talks about Captivating! Cantors Concert at Congregation Adath Jeshurun on Wednesday evening, May 22. He even brought his guitar and played a song for us. Listen to his visit here…

The Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies at UCSB hosts a live musical performance by The Three Cantors: Cantor Mark Childs (Congregation B’nai B’rith, Santa Barbara) Cantor Marcus Feldman and Organist Aryell Cohen (Sinai Temple, Los Angeles) and Cantor Shmuel Barzilai (Chief Cantor of the Vienna Jewish Community). Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34681]

The Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies at UCSB hosts a live musical performance by The Three Cantors: Cantor Mark Childs (Congregation B’nai B’rith, Santa Barbara) Cantor Marcus Feldman and Organist Aryell Cohen (Sinai Temple, Los Angeles) and Cantor Shmuel Barzilai (Chief Cantor of the Vienna Jewish Community). Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34681]

The Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies at UCSB hosts a live musical performance by The Three Cantors: Cantor Mark Childs (Congregation B’nai B’rith, Santa Barbara) Cantor Marcus Feldman and Organist Aryell Cohen (Sinai Temple, Los Angeles) and Cantor Shmuel Barzilai (Chief Cantor of the Vienna Jewish Community). Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34681]

The Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies at UCSB hosts a live musical performance by The Three Cantors: Cantor Mark Childs (Congregation B’nai B’rith, Santa Barbara) Cantor Marcus Feldman and Organist Aryell Cohen (Sinai Temple, Los Angeles) and Cantor Shmuel Barzilai (Chief Cantor of the Vienna Jewish Community). Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34681]

פּסח באַגריסונגען Pesach music and greetings from sponsors and friends, some new, some old *, some ז״ל מיר ווינטשן אײַך אַ זיזן כּשרן פּסח טאַניע לעפֿמאַן Tania Lefman, from the The American Association of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and Descendants of Greater Boston, Inc. לאה שפּאָרער-לעוויט Leye (Lillian) Shporer Leavitt שלום ביינפֿעלד Sholem Beinfeld ליבע גריץ פֿון באָסטאָנער אַרבעטער-רינג Linda Gritz for Boston Workmens' Circle מאָטל מורשטיין Mark Murstein Mark (Motl) Murstein - excerpt of him singing Ekhod Mi Yodea Celebs יעקבֿ באָדאָ * Yankele Bodo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaakov_Bodo Chaimi and Leyzer from Yid-Life Crisis חיימי און לייזער פֿון ייִד-לײַף קריזיס http://yidlifecrisis.com Sponsors and Advertisers Cheryl Ann's Bakery http://cherylannsbakery.com Eli Dovek * אלי דאָוועק, Israel Book Shop https://www.israelbookshop.com Shimshon Erenfeld * שמשון ערנפֿעלד, BLER Travel http://www.bler.com Max Gellerman Z"L * מאַקס געלערמאַן ז״ל, The Butcherie http://www.butcherie.com Interviews: Yakob Basner, holocaust survivor originally from Riga, Latvia. His daughter Elizabeth Karpukh joins to briefly talk about the Survivors Mitzvah Project. Info: https://www.survivormitzvah.org Judy Altmann, holocaust survivor originally from Jasina, Czechoslovakia Music: Richard Tucker: Tal Tein Moishe Oysher: Kiddush for Pesach Cantor Gregor Shelkan: Vos Vet Zayn Ven Moshiakh Vet Kumen (Rare recording, from Nov 5 1995 Cantors' Concert for Cantor Shimon Kandler) Anna Monka: Zog Nisht Keynmol (Singer is a Bielski survivor. This is a Yiddish Voice exclusive recording.) Shimon Yisraeli: Zog Nit Keyn Mol Intro instrumental music: DEM HELFANDS TANTS, an instrumental track from the CD Jeff Warschauer: The Singing Waltz Air date: April 24, 2019

Chef, restaurateur, and deli impresario Micah Wexler joins Jay’s 4 Questions podcast to discuss deli culture, the difference between pastrami and corned beef, and his mother’s chicken soup. The conversation highlights his childhood memories growing up in a deep, rich Jewish home and the role mentorship has played throughout his personal and professional career. 

Matt & Penny talk about their lives as cantors and how it was different than what they expected.

Matt & Penny discuss how hard it can be for clergy to receive the necessary care they need for themselves.

Every Eastern Christian church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

“He who sings,” said St. Augustine, “prays twice.” The Church teaches that the Mass is ordinarily meant to be sung. Priests are encouraged to “sing the Mass” with devotion and generosity. The faithful are encouraged take an active part in the singing.

The Mercury Music Prize, Brexit, Katie Perry, the In and Out Music video. Plus, what are the chips like at  Chorlton's new haunt, Cantors.

For more than thirty years now, Diana Kodner Gökçe’s Handbook for Cantors has been “the” book on the ministry of the cantor, used for countless workshops and classes around the country, and by many of the ministers who lead the sung prayer of the community every week. Literally as I write this, Handbook for Cantors, […] The post SingAmen! The Podcast: Episode 2—Diana Kodner Gökçe, on Cantoring, Children’s voices, and the Fourth Wall appeared first on Sing Amen.

This is a recording of an evening service (Ma'ariv) recorded live at the recent conference of Ohalah: the Association of Rabbis, Cantors, and Rabbinic Pastors for Jewish Renewal. The recording has been edited to take out extraneous noises, and to remove the five-minutes of silence during the Amidah. Feel free to pause the recording and offer your own prayers if you are davening (praying) along at home. Rabbi Ilan lead the service, accompanied by rabbinic student Brett Tancer on guitar, Hazzan Shulamit Wise Fairman on drums, Rabbi Oren Steinitz on piano on the last melody, and probably around 80 Rabbis, Cantors, Rabbinic Pastors and others. Many thanks to Brett, Shulamit, and Oren for lending a hand. The opening and closing melody is a composition of Rabbi Ilan's called Recovery Niggun. The Shema melody comes from the Leader Minyan in Jerusalem The V'ahavta melody was composed by Yoel Sykes of Nava Tehila. The original melody can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmsNMf1jsD0 Please also visit the Nava Tehila website at: www.navatehila.org for additional ways to connect with and support this special community. The Adonai Eloheichem Emet melody was composed by Rabbi Ilan during Ohalah. The Mi Chamocha melody melody was composed by Rabbi Ilan during a weeklong retreat with Rabbi Shefa Gold. Rabbi Ilan highly recommends studying with Shefa. Please visit www.rabbishefagold.com for ways to do so. The Oseh Shalom melody was composed by Hazzan Daniel Kempin. More of Hazzan Daniel's music can be found here: http://www.daniel-kempin.de/english/indexframeaudio.htm The melody for V'neemar/end of Aleinu is Reb Dovid Zeller's melody for Let There Be Peace. More info about Reb Dovid, may his memory be for a blessing, can be found here: https://www.davidzeller.org/home/index.php Rabbi Ilan has his wonderful book on his bookshelf. You'll enjoy it as well.   May we all be blessed to find ways to nourish our souls praying in holy community. You are welcome to use any of Rabbi Ilan's melodies in your own communities. Please let him know if you do! Kindly leave a 5-star rating and review of the Torah of Life podcast in lieu of payment for the melodies. Sheet music for Mi Chamocha is available by contacting Rabbi Ilan at rabbiilan@torahoflife.com Feel free to be in touch with any questions, comments, musings, melodies of your own, invitations to collaborate, or just to say hi.   Thanks for listening to the Torah of Life podcast, your home for transformational wisdom from a Jewish lens. Please give us a 5-star rating and review on iTunes or your favorite podcast platform. Thanks for listening. We'll be back with the next episode before you know it. Many blessings, Rabbi Ilan                      

Every Eastern Christain church has its own ancient and indigenous chant which is sung by the faithful during liturgical services. This gives cantors a special place in Eastern Christian Liturgy.

"Those who speak the Names of God aloud are called cantors and singers. Like everything, these terms have both overt and kabbalistic meanings." A serialized story narrated by Matt Arnold with the permission of the author, Scott Alexander. Here is the website on which he is publishing the text: http://unsongbook.com/interlude-%D7%92-cantors-and-singers/ Episode 13 Duration 8:36

Please be sure to visit our official home: Your Jewish Neighborhood This week's links: American Cantors to Perform at Vatican, from The Jewish Week Cantor Sally Neff's Vatican Audition (video) 20 Jewish cantors walk into a church -- it's no joke, from JTA American Conference of Cantors

Rick Recht is a top touring Jewish contemporary musician, singer and songwriter, playing over 150 concert dates a year, inspiring Jewish youth.  He has 6 best-selling albums. Rick originated the 'Shabbat Alive!' worship service and 'Tear Down the Walls', his multi-cultural interfaith production.  Don Fass interviewed Rick at the American Conference for Cantors, in San Francisco.

Please visit us at our official home, www.yourjewishneighborhood.org.This week's links: Songs from Sinai, from The Jewish Magazine In approaching the High Holy Days, it Pays to Take Time to Prepare, from the Jewish Journal Entering the High Holy Days: A Complete Guide to the History, Prayers and Themes&, a complete book on Google Books American Conference of Cantors

This is my first attempt at long distance learning using enahnced podcasts.