Podcasts about flory jagoda

Prezentamos el Livro "Poesía para vencer a la muerte" de Rafael Rodríguez Ponga, un livro ke aonda en el amor i la poesía para superar la tristura de un duelo. Konversamos kon Rafael Rodríguez Ponga, Doctor en Filología por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Licenciado en Lingüística Hispánica, fue Secretario General del Instituto Cervantes, ke dedikó en omaje a su madre i su musher. En su livro arekoje poesías de diversos autores espanyoles i ekstranjeros i en distintas linguas. Mos ofrese "Poesía para vencer a la muerte" onde destaka el sentimiento de amor, kon el intento de superar el dolor del duelo traverso la poesía o komo trasender la muerte, kedando el rekodro de las presonas. Kurunamos el programa kon el ermozo kante kontemporáneo "Rikordus di mi Nona" de la autoría de Flory Jagoda, ken lo interpreta.Escuchar audio

Selevramos Januka, la Fiesta de las Luminarias y Navidad, esta anyada prinsipian el mismo día 25 de Diciembre. Te eksplikamos el signifikado istóriko de Januka, una fiesta del kalendario Evreo sovre los milagros de la fe, onde devemos asender una janukia, kandelavro de 9 brasos, kada día se asiende una kandelika, asta kompletar los ocho días de fiesta kon la janukia iluminada por entero: "el bryio de la lus siempre puede kon la eskuridad"...La Janukia se deve meter al lado de la ventana dunke devemos proklamar el milagro: El Dió kontinúa en el Sagrado Templo dempués de ser profanado. Esta es una istoria de la reushitá de la fe. Kontamos kon palavras del Rabino Moshé Bendahán para konoser la istoria de la sagrada fiesta. Kurunamos el programa kon el kante "Hanuka, Hanuka", interpretado por Flory Jagoda. Escuchar audio

Each year, the NewsHour asks the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service at the Pentagon to produce holiday songs with service members singing. On this second night of Hanukkah, we present "Ocho Kandelikas" by the composer and singer Flory Jagoda. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Each year, the NewsHour asks the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service at the Pentagon to produce holiday songs with service members singing. On this second night of Hanukkah, we present "Ocho Kandelikas" by the composer and singer Flory Jagoda. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

En Luz de Sefarad destakamos el valor del refranero en la vida sefardí de kada'l día, kon sus ekspresiones más afamadas i algunas deskonosidas. Kompartimos sovre el autor sefardí Luis León ke arekoje refranes de sefardim de Turquía, ofresemos varios refranes i dichas de tradisión oral i sus eksplikasiones. Ilustramos el programa kon el tango sefardí "Printzesita", boz Flory Jagoda.Escuchar audio

Howard Bass, Tina Chancey, and Susan Gaeta are the members of Trio Sefardi, a group they formed in 2010 to perform traditional songs of the Sephardim – the descendants of Jews exiled from Spain in 1492. They draw on their individual experience and expertise in many different genres of music, including jazz, folk, and early music, and they mine the rich song traditions of Sephardic communities from the former Yugoslavia, Greece, Bulgaria, Turkey, and North Africa. Trio Sefardi has a special place in their hearts for the traditional and original songs they learned from their mentor, Bosnian-born singer/composer and 2002 National Heritage awardee Flory Jagoda. Suzanne spoke with Tina Chancey and Howard Bass about their work with Trio Sefardi, and why this music is so personally important to each of them.

Politički angažovani umetnici iz država na prostoru bivše Jugoslavije u malim, intimnim prostorima u Nemačkoj. U okviru koncertnog serijala RegionAlle, koji je pokrenula nemačka Savezna agencija za građansku edukaciju, 7. septembra u Bonu nastupaju harmonikašica Merima Ključo i pevačica Jelena Milušić iz BiH. Pred nastup, o albumu Lume priča nam Jelena Milušić. Iz Sarajeva Zoran Ćatić izdvaja najinteresantnije novosti na muzičkoj sceni BiH. Čućemo još noviteta. Tvoja muzika - tvoj Korzo petkom! Von Boris Rabrenovic.

Jews have been part of Sarajevo's human tapestry since the 16th century, only to be "discovered' by the rest of the world during the Bosnian War. This is their story.With Jakob Finci* and Francine Friedman. Featuring music by Shira Utfila and Flory Jagoda.* Bonus episode featuring the full interview with Finci available exclusively to Patreon and other supporters.The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Jews-of-SarajevoInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: Subscription

When is making music about community survival? For Ladino singer Sarah Aroeste, her role is as much as a cultural preservationist. Although she was raised in suburban New Jersey, Sarah's family heritage goes back to the town of Monastir in Macedonia, where 98% of the Jewish population were killed during the Holocaust, and beyond that to the Iberian peninsula, where Jews were expelled during the Spanish Inquisition. Since establishing herself as a professional musician, Sarah has made it her mission to contribute to a thriving modern library of songs in Ladino, the unique language of the Jews in this region. During our conversation, Jack and Sarah discuss how she is creating opportunities for young people to connect to their Sephardic heritage through not just music, but also literacy and food; and Sarah explains why her work pushing back against cultural assimilation is particularly poignant during the festival of Hanukkah. Climb with us on this week's Soul Ladder Music! Learn more: https://saraharoeste.com/ Songs: Sarah Aroeste "Od Bitola Pojdov" Sarah Aroeste "Oy Qui Muevi Mezis" Sarah Aroeste "Chika Morena" Sarah Aroeste "Buena Semana" Yo Yo Ma "Bach Cello Suite 1 in G Major" Flory Jagoda "L'Amor" Tuck and Patty "Takes My Breath Away" Sarah Aroeste "Hanuka" Soul Ladder Music Playlist: spoti.fi/3VASImF +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Social: www.instagram.com/interfaithish/ www.facebook.com/interfaithish/ www.twitter.com/interfaithish/ Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

Celebramos en Luz de Sefarad el Día 8 de Marzo, Día internacional de la mujer. En la tradición sefardí la mujer es la gran transmisora de las costumbres, kantes, tradiciones, dichas y refranes, que se enseñan entre madres, hijas y nietas, también las Nonas o abuelas cumplen un papel fundamental en la transmisión de la herencia cultural, culinaria y musical. Dedicamos un kante a las mujeres y en especial a las Nonas del CD Arvoliko "Rikordus di mi Nona", que compuso e interpreta la kantadera sefardí Flory Jagoda, z'l, mujer que fue un ejemplo de trabajo y constancia en la recopilación y creación de kantes sefardíes. Escuchar audio

Ofrecemos un espacio con la poesía sefardí contemporánea de la escritora y autora sefardí Matilda Cohen Sarano, de Israel. Compartimos unas notas sobre su biografía, y uno de sus poemas titulado "Viaje". Canción tradicional sefardí: "Arvoles yoran por luvia", versión interpretada por Flory Jagoda, Z'L, del CD Arvoliko. Escuchar audio

Luz de Sefarad ofrece un homenaje a la kantadera Flory Jagoda z'l, que perdimos en Enero de este año. Flory Jagoda era una compositora de origen sefardí, nacida el 21 de diciembre de 1923 en Sarajevo (Bosnia) que además fue guitarrista y gran trabajadora por la conservación de la lengua y patrimonio musical sefardí. A pesar de su pérdida nos legó importantes kantes sefardíes kontemporáneos, algunos famosos internacionalmente. Matilda Gini Barnatán, mi madre y una servidora tuvimos el placer de conocerla hace varios años en Turquía y entablar una bonita amistad. Compartimos uno de sus bellos kantes dedicado a Sefarad "A Espanya", autoría Flory Jagoda, voces y guitarras Flory Jagoda y Ramón Tasat. CD kantikas de amor i vida. Escuchar audio

Celebramos estos pasados días la festividad de Sukot. Ofrecemos a los oyentes de Luz de Sefarad explicaciones sobre el significado de la fiesta de las Cabañas, el modo de construir la cabaña y sus distintos simbolismos, es una fiesta de origen agrícola y bíblico, donde pedimos por las lluvias para todo el año. La fiesta dura una semana y termina en Hosahaná Rabá, que culmina con los días festivos de Shminí Atzaret y Simjá Torá (Alegría de la Torá, séptimo y octavo día festivos). Ilustramos el programa con el kante bíblico festivo "La Kreasyón", música e interpretación Flory Jagoda. CD Arvoliko.- Escuchar audio

A festive, musical journey through the Jewish holidays! Each of these tracks was recorded by Songleader Danny as we remained "Safer at Home" during the Covid-19 pandemic, 2020-2021.

Cantor Berlin shares the story and music of Flory Jagoda

Ocho Kandelikas - Music and Lyrics: Flory Jagoda by Temple Isaiah

Ocho Kandelikas - Music and Lyrics: Flory Jagoda by Temple Isaiah

It's a Shabbatify Esther-avanganza. Aviva Chernick joins Scott and Basya to talk about her mentor Flory Jagoda z''l, the Queen of Ladino Music. Plus Alicia Jo Rabins, Galeet Dardashti, Meilech Kohn, Ilana Chava, and Basya herself.

Luz de Sefarad dedica un programa homenaje a Flory Jagoda, kantadera y compositora sefardí que murió el pasado 29 de Enero de 2021. Flory Jagoda fue una de las más grandes voces del cancionero sefardí y una destacada creadora del Patrimonio Sefardí actual. Nacida en 1925 en Sarajevo, dedicó su vida al kante sefardí, a la cultura y las tradiciones, y a la conservación de la lengua judeo-española que tanto amaba. Destacaba componiendo kantes contemporáneos e interpretando con su guitarra diversas versiones de los kantes tradicionales en Conciertos, Encuentros y Congresos. Recibió diversos premios en reconocimiento a su trayectoria artística como en 2002, un Premio a su carrera musical de la National Heritage Fellowship, y el "National Endowment for Arts", como agradecimiento a su labor de difusión y conservación de kantes sefardíes. Compartimos un kante en la voz de Flory Jagoda, donde ella es autora de letra y música "Las Tijas". CD Flory Jagoda & Family. La Nona kanta. Un gran honor haber conocido a esta especial y brillante kantadera de nombre Flory que llevaremos siempre en nuestros corazones. Escuchar audio

Grit Friedrich schaut auf Christine Salems Album "Mersi" von La Réunion und erinnert an Flory Jagoda: Die sefardisch-bosnische Sängerin starb jetzt 97-jährig. Manfred Wagenbreth porträtiert die Folkikone Kate McGarrigle.

 Comenzamos el año 2021 con historia del pasado sefardí, destacando investigaciones sobre los asentamientos de los judíos españoles luego de la expulsión de Sefarad, residiendo en las Comunidades Sefardíes que se forman alrededor del Mediterráneo, desde Viena al Norte de África. Canción: "Raguza" kante dedicado a la ciudad de Dubrovnik, con letra de Bonchi Papo y música e interpretación de Flory Jagoda, del CD Arvoliko.- Escuchar audio

Celebramos estos días la festividad de Januká en el calendario Hebreo, la fiesta de las luminarias donde se recuerda el milagro acontecido al pueblo judío luego de ser profanado el Santo Segundo Templo. La historia nos cuenta que al inaugurar el Templo, luego de ser profanado por los griegos, se encontró una botella de aceite que sólo podía fabricar el Cohen Gadol, (Sumo Sacerdote) y el aceite que duraba normalmente un día duró ocho días seguidos, por este milagro, junto a la victoria de los Macabeos, celebramos esta festividad donde debemos encender la janukia, un candelabro de nueve brazos iluminando junto a nuestra ventana, con el objetivo de proclamar el milagro. Sentimos palabras del Rab Moshé Bendahán, Presidente del Consejo Rabínico de España que nos comenta sobre el origen histórico y el simbolismo de la festividad. Compartimos el kante de Januka: "Hanuka, Hanuka" en la versión de Flory Jagoda, del CD Flory Jagoda & Family.- Escuchar audio

Ocho Candelikas (Flory Jagoda/ arr by Mary Ekler) by Temple Isaiah

Informamos sobre documentación de los judíos que debieron convertirse al cristianismo a la fuerza, teniendo que cambiar sus apellidos y su modo de vida, en la época de la expulsión de España, y como se transformaron las Sinagogas en Iglesias. Kante litúrgico en lenguas sefardí y hebreo: "Non komo muestro Dió - Ein Keloheinu", en la versión de Flory Jagoda que la interpreta junto a voces de sus familiares, del CD Flory Jagoda & Family.- Escuchar audio

It's our holiday special -- a cinnamon-scented, snow-trimmed dive into the beautiful sounds of holiday music. From the endangered Sephardic singing tradition of Flory Jagoda to "Santa Clause is Coming to Town", we explore the unique power of music at this time of year.

For many, the holidays aren’t the holidays without music, from spiritual hymns to Santa tunes. Jim Borling talks about why music just feels right during this time of year. Plus: A music video by the all female a-cappela group Note-oriety went viral and amplified their efforts to challenge the social pressures that were crippling their classmates. Also: Singer and accordionist Flory Jagoda is known as “the keeper of the flame” of the once rich Sephardic Jewish song tradition. Flory sings songs she learned from her Nona–or grandmother–as a child in pre-WWII Sarajevo. Her accordion also helped her escape the holocaust as a young girl. And: John Brodie is working tirelessly with the VMI Regimental Band and Pipes for their performance in the Tournament of the Roses Parade through Pasadena. The big question is: Will the little band with bagpipes make the tricky 110-degree wheel turn? Later in the show: Poet Tim Siebles ethnomusicologist Ann Rasmussen conductor John Guthmiller and vocalist Lisa Edwards-Burrs share their favorite songs and why the music resonates with them this time of year.

Sep. 24, 2013. This concert celebrates Flory Jagoda's internationally recognized career as singer, composer and teacher of Sephardic song and will honor her role as "keeper of the flame" for preserving, perpetuating, and expanding this venerable Jewish cultural tradition. Family members and musical colleagues and from the Washington, D.C., area and beyond joined Jagoda to perform the songs that she has taught them in her quest to transmit her family's musical heritage and keep it vibrantly alive. Speaker Biography: A 2002 recipient of a National Heritage Fellowship, presented by the National Endowment for the Arts, Flory Jagoda later served as a master artist in the folklife apprenticeship program for the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Born in Sarajevo, Bosnia, in 1923, Jagoda learned many songs from her grandmother and other family members, who were known as the "Singing Altaras." Her original compositions and arrangements have been performed and recorded by singers and groups in the U.S. and Europe and many are now firmly entrenched in Sephardic song tradition. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6673

Jan. 21, 2015. A discussion of the documentary film on the life and music of Flory Jagoda by producers Curt Fissel and Ellen Friedland. Speaker Biography: Curt Fissel has directed and been the director of photography on more t han 25 documentaries, almost all of which have been broadcast on PBS, cable TV, and/or global film festivals. He has received numerous awards, including the Cine Golden Eagle and Associated Press Outstanding Documentary Awards, as well as EMMY nominations. Fissel co-founded JEMGLO and corporate video production company Voices & Visions Productions, where he serves as a principal. Speaker Biography: Ellen Friedland was the co-founder with Curt Fissel of JEMGLO and Voices & Visions Productions and serves as the president of both. Productions for the two companies have received three silver Tellys, numerous Bronze Tellys, and dozens of other awards. Freidland has written and produced nine documentaries through JEMGLO, seven of which have been broadcast on PBS and cable TV stations nationwide as well as many other global venues. The eighth, Delicious Peace Grows in a Ugandan Coffee Bean, was screened at over 35 international film festivals and won a number of "Best of" awards. She has also worked as an attorney and a political correspondent. Speaker Biography: Flory Jagoda is the foremost interpreter of Sephardic traditional music in the U.S., and has received the prestigious National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6637

It all started back in 2001, when Sarajevo-born folk singer Flory Jagoda invited roughly a dozen other Sephardim in the Washington area to join her for conversation over burekas and bumuelos (fritters, or doughnuts). More specifically, she invited them for conversation in Judeo-Spanish, also known as Ladino, the language spoken by Jews in medieval Spain and later in the far-flung lands to which they fled after the expulsion in 1492. Today, the language is all but forgotten, except by those like Jagoda who spoke it growing up. The group has grown to include more than 20 participants. At their monthly meetings—which... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nov. 20, 2013. In this interview with Howard Bass, singer and composer Flory Jagoda discusses her family and her life before, during, and after the Second World War and the influence these experiences had on her singing and songwriting. Speaker Biography: As singer, composer, and teacher of Sephardic song, Flory Jagoda has been identified as "keeper of the flame" for preserving, perpetuating, and expanding this venerable Jewish cultural tradition. A 2002 recipient of a National Heritage Fellowship, presented by the National Endowment for the Arts, Jagoda later served as a Master Artist in the Folklife Apprenticeship Program for the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Born in Sarajevo, Bosnia, in 1923, Flory Jagoda learned many songs from her Nona (grandmother) and other family members, who were known as the "Singing Altaračs." Her original compositions and arrangements have been performed and recorded by singers and groups in the U.S. and Europe. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6271

The Hanukkah song “Ocho Kandelikas” (Eight Little Candles) is often referred to as a “traditional Sephardic song.” In fact, it was written in 1983 by Flory Jagoda, an 88-year-old Sephardic folk singer who still performs today. “Ocho Kandelikas” is one of dozens of songs Jagoda has written and recorded, drawing from a rich musical tradition and sung in Ladino, or Judeo-Spanish, the language she grew up with as a child in Bosnia. She carried that language and musical tradition with her to the United States, after WWII destroyed most of her family and the way of life she’d known. Here, Jagoda offers her memories of making music with her mother, grandmother, aunts, and uncles as a child, and of her... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In celebration of Women's History Month, the Library presented a concert of Ladino music with Flory Jagoda in performance with Tiffani Ferrantelli and Zhenya Tochenaya. Speaker Biography: Flory Jagoda is a Jewish American and Bosnian guitarist, composer and singer. She is known for her interpretation of Ladino songs. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5512.