Podcasts about russian christmas

Predators Assistant General Manager & Director of Scouting Jeff Kealty joins the POP (16:10) from the World Junior Championship in Sweden! He discusses the two Predators prospects playing in the tournament - Canada's Matthew Wood & Finland's Kasper Kulonummi - Tanner Molendyk's injury that prevented him from playing in the tournament and more.Kara Hammer & Max Herz recap two losses sandwiching Christmas, including Roman Josi's incredible goalie-style save against the Stars.Plus, Andrew Brunette's New Year's Resolution and Yaroslav Askarov's Russian Christmas!As always, use #PredsPodcast to send in your questions and comments on Twitter. And visit NashvillePredators.com/Podcast to listen to the latest episode & subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, iHeartRadio, Spotify and more.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report: The flagship state ferry Columbia will reenter service after crews discover issues with the Matanuska. Plus, changes in leadership at the Marine Highway System.And, scenes from Russian Christmas at St. Michael's Cathedral in Sitka.

Pancakes, fortune-telling, and the whole family and loved ones at the table. This is how Russian Christmas was celebrated in the middle of the 20th century both in Sydney and in the USSR. Tash Topschij told SBS Russian about her family Christmas celebrations in Sydney. While grandmother Masha told about the Christmas celebrations in her distant Soviet village. - Холодец, мясо, блины, гадания, вся семья и близкие за столом — так праздновали рождество в Сиднее в середине прошлого века. С тем же набором Рождество праздновали в далекой советской деревне. Тэш Топчий рассказала нам, как ее семья проводила 07 января каждый год в Сиднее. А бабушка Маша рассказала, как она праздновала Рождество в советской деревне.

Today we will listen and break down 3 songs:1. Дискотека Авария - Новогодняя - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xviBEvbxgZ02. Стекловата - Новый Год - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hz_gOFRwTcg3. В лесу родилась ёлочка - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uijCD4Ee49EBeFluent Camp - https://bit.ly/3yUkyR0Telegram Channel - https://t.me/befluentinrussian

If you have Russian heritage, you will be interested in learning about Russian Christmas traditions. These traditions help connect you to your Russian ancestors of today and of long ago. You might even adopt some of these traditions into your own Christmas celebrations to honor your heritage. Here are some of the most important Russian Christmas traditions you should know. Podcast Show Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/russian-christmas-traditions-you-should-know/  Genealogy Clips Podcast https://genealogyclips.com Historical Postcard Giveaway https://ancestralfindings.com/postcard-giveaway/ Free Genealogy eBooks https://ancestralstuff.com Hard To Find Surnames https://ancestralfindings.com/surnames Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings Support Ancestral Findings https://ancestralfindings.com/donation #Genealogy #AncestralFindings #GenealogyClips

The festive season is in full swing, with the boys tucking into the veritable feast of festive shenanigans that is the Christmas classic: The Muppet Christmas Carol! But because that is way too wholesome and family friendly, they delved deep into the storehouse of smut, and produced what is - somehow - possibly the most offensive TUTJIG episode ever. There's talk of knackered shoulders, how peas don't count as vegetables, pestle and mortars (and the fact that normal people don't own them), Rooney being a #Hater, phallic Russian Christmas trees, and sentient vegetables! They propose a new TUTJIG branded model of RealDoll, and then Reggie plumbs new depths... In case anyone was unsure, this episode is very, very NSFW. Seriously.Links to the News storie for the pictures: Phallic trees: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/residents-quaint-village-fuming-over-25658030

A very Wet Brain welcome to all the first time listeners tuning in to hear today's very distinguished guest, the blogger, father, thinker, programmer Curtis Yarvin. We talk about zoomers, mischlings, having kids, being a kid, boarding school, being trad, being down bad, global warming, censorship, copyright, Amanda Gorman and mad other chill chopped stuff. Welcome to all of you other listeners tuning in to hear today's other distinguished guest, the Russian supermodel, textile artist, philosopher, fiancée Yun. We go winter mode as Yun gives us a lesson in Russian Christmas traditions. Mad chill episode today hope you guys like it. See you on Minecraft!

Welcome back to Noted! In this episode, we discuss Alfred Reed's “Russian Christmas Music,” and note all of the details that make it one of the most important pieces in wind ensemble repertoire. We also talk about the educational reason we started this podcast. This is the third and final episodes for our soft opening and will now begin uploading episodes bi-weekly. We hope you enjoy!Follow us on social media at:Twitter: @notedthepodcastInstagram: @notedthepodcastFacebook: Noted the Podcast

In rural Alaska, carolers wend their way from house to house, sharing in communal gifts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A traditional tale from Russia. Also, A Visit from St. Nicolas.

It's getting to be the time of year where sparkling lights adorn green trees set against a background of snow. Join us for a cozy episode this week about Lypunov and his take on Russian Christmas music! Music: https://imslp.org/wiki/F%C3%AAtes_de_No%C3%ABl%2C_Op.41_(Lyapunov%2C_Sergey) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode

With music from Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker

The Conclusion of Kev's journey to America and the highs and lows of Immigration in the eighties. Put on virtue signaling hat and revel in your self guilt as he beguiles you with his patriotism and the dangers of a Russian Christmas. All tonight on the Swamp Circus!

We’re excited to welcome Daria to Culturally Speaking this week for an episode on Russian superstitions. As the largest country in the world by area, spanning more than one-eighth of the Earth's inhabited land area, stretching across 11 time zones and bordering 16 sovereign nations it’s safe to say Russian culture is in no way homogeneous. Life behind the Iron Curtain was shrouded in mystery for many decades but tune in to find out more about the stories behind some of the traditions - why Russian Christmas isn’t celebrated on 25th December, the house elf keeping evil spirits at bay (domovoy) and finding your future by throwing shoes. We couldn’t let Daria go without talking about the food, turns out there’s more to it than borsht, caviar and potatoes. Our mouths are watering just thinking about the shashlik… Stay Cultured, J & N xoxo. Please take a moment to subscribe, review and comment. We’d love to hear from you @culturallyspeakingpodcast.

Pope Benedict wants name removed as co-author of book, record number of tourists to Holy Land, South Korean Catholics increase nearly 50%, Russian Christmas attendance lowest among Christian nations, Quebec to remove religious culture out of school curriculum.

Tilly Riddle, leader of the TillyRiddle band, presents InDetails, a show about music and literature, mannered reasoning with embedded songs in unknown Slavic languages. It won’t be too academic, with lots of good music and more!www.fusionmusicradio.net

Here's a 75 minute snippet of my performance at Okean Hall. The club invited me to celebrate Russian Christmas with them at the beginning of 2020. Thanks to Vadim, Eldar, and all the nice people I... Internationally renowned DJ & producer Darin Epsilon is host of PERSPECTIVES, a monthly radio show and podcast that features the latest and greatest in Progressive House, Tech House, and Deep House music. Download guest mixes from top artists such as including Moonbeam, Jody Wisternoff, Max Graham, D:Fuse, and many more. To view tracklists or find more information on the program, please visit http://www.darinepsilon.com

Support us here! You have six days to get the "year of Tolkien" thing we've been promising. Merry Christmas! Our heroes read two Russian Christmas stories: Tolstoy's “Where Love is God is there also” and Dostoyevsky's “Beggar Boy at Christ's Christmas Tree." Um, they weren't that great. But it's still a fun little Christmas episode with some discussion of short stories. So yay! Next week War and Peace, baby. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Christmas and New Years can be a stressful time for us. But what if you had to celebrate two Christmas' and two Years'? Our special guest Jennifer Eremeeva (author of Have Personality Disorder Will Rule Russia) is an American married to a Russian. Each year they have the potential of four holidays in less than a month. But why? The confusion has to do with a discrepancy in calendars. It turns out that the old Julian calendar, which is used by the Russian Orthodox Church, is several days different than the Gregorian calendar that we use. This has to do with an old disagreement between the Catholic and Orthodox churches. Subscribe to Truce so you'll get every new episode as it is released! Donate here to keep Truce going! Herring Under Fur Coat: This recipe is pretty simple, but it may take a few hours to make so do this one in advance. Ingredients: 1 jar of mayonnaise (squeeze-able is easiest) 3 medium size beats (peeled) 4-5 carrots (peeled) 1 large potato (peeled) 1 jar of pickled herring 1 bag of grated cheddar cheese 1 bunch of fresh green onions 1 jar of pickles Cooking Instructions: Peel the beats, carrots, and potato then put them on boil for an hour. Yes, it will look like blood and the beats will dye the other veggies. While the vegetables are boiling, open the pickled herring (if in a jar). Remove any bones. Dice. Keep refrigerated until it is used. After the vegetables are boiled, grate each of them separately with the small holes. On a pie plate make a mound with the potato. Spread it out to the edges of your plate. Cover the potato with the following layers: mayo, pickled herring, green onions, mayo, carrots, mayo, pickles, beats, mayo, grated cheese. Place the whole thing in the refrigerator and let it sit for 2-3 hours before consuming. Overnight is okay too. The whole thing will turn a light pink color. Serve it like any other dip with veggies, crackers, or tortilla chips. Other Sources Russian Christmas blog post - Dividing My Time Jennifer Eremeeva blog post - Is This Christmas? Britannica article on the Julian Calendar Topics Discussed: Why is the Orthodox church on a different calendar? What are the differences between the Julian calendar and the Gregorian calendar? What is Christmas like in Russia? What unique dish should I make for Christmas? Russian food Why did Pope Gregory establish the Gregorian calendar? Who created the Julian calendar? Russian history

If you have Russian heritage, you will be interested in learning about Russian Christmas traditions. These traditions help connect you to your Russian ancestors of today and of long ago. You might even adopt some of these traditions into your own Christmas celebrations to honor your heritage. Here are some of the most important Russian Christmas traditions you should know. Show Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/russian-christmas-traditions-you-should-know/  Listen to the Weekly Podcast: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast  Weekly Giveaways: https://ancestralfindings.com/drawing  Free eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebook  Hard To Find Surnames: https://ancestralfindings.com/surnames  Social Media: https://www.twitter.com/ancestralstuff https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings https://www.instagram.com/ancestralfindings  #Russian #Christmas #Traditions

In rural Alaska, carolers wend their way from house to house, sharing in communal gifts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was the night the dear Christ-Child came to Bethlehem. In a country far away from Him, an old, old woman named Babouscka sat in her snug little house by her warm fire. The wind was drifting the snow outside and howling down the chimney, but it only made Babouscka's fire burn more brightly. "How glad I am that I may stay indoors," said Babouscka, holding her hands out to the bright blaze. But suddenly she heard a loud rap at her door. She opened it and her candle shone on three old men standing outside in the snow. Their beards were as white as the snow, and so long that they reached the ground. Their eyes shone kindly in the light of Babouscka's candle, and their arms were full of precious things—boxes of jewels, and sweet-smelling oils, and ointments.

In The Russian Word's Worth, Michele Berdy deciphers and translates великий могучий — the great and powerful — Russian language.

It's time to talk about Christmas in Russia: Рождество в России После революции 1917 года Рождество в России было запрещено как религиозный праздник. И только после 1991 года люди снова смогли отмечать его. Но до сих пор это более скромный праздник в России по сравнению с шумным Новым годом.  Перед Рождеством идет Сочельник, который означает начало старого славянского праздника под названием Святки. В этот день молодые девушки использовали зеркало и свечи, чтобы призвать образ своего будущего мужа. Традиция святочных гаданий снова набирает популярность в России. Люди в России отмечают Рождество посещением рождественской службы и семейным обедом с родственниками.  Full text is here - http://realrussianclub.com/slowrussianpodcast/episode-42/ My FREE Email course. Join:) - http://realrussianclub.com/subscribe YouTube New Year and Christmas episode - https://youtu.be/lA7j0J99ji0   My new eBook '600 real Russian phrases for everyday life' - http://realrussianclub.com/book  My YouTube - http://youtube.com/realrussianclubchannel  My Facebook - http://facebook.com/realrussianclub My Twitter - http://twitter.com/realrussianteam  My Instagram - http://instagram.com/realrussianclub  If you like what I do, you can support me by donating with PayPal - https://www.paypal.me/realrussianclub    If you want to leave a review and don't know how, here you go: 1.Launch Apple’s Podcast app. 2.Tap the Search tab. 3.Enter the name of my podcast – Slow Russian. 4.Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. 5.Tap the album art for the podcast. 6.Tap the Reviews tab. 7.Tap Write a Review at the bottom. 8.Enter your iTunes password to login. 9.Tap the Stars to leave a rating. 10.Enter title text and content to leave a review. 11.Tap Send.   Thank you very much!

This episode features Southern California singer-songwriter and radio host Zach Churchill with his producer and collaborator Nathan Kent, and includes a delightful appearance by Zach’s fiancée, Arina. Arina shares Russian Christmas traditions. Nate shares storytelling duties. Zach shares a friendship with an e-scammer. The gang shares a pizza, but you don’t know it… because… radio. This episode features an acoustic cut of “Bartender” from Zach’s upcoming record, performed by Zach and Nate, recorded live at Chinchilla Studio by davyrockett. Zach Churchill

Christmastime horrors is the subject of this joyous installment of Boys and Ghouls.  Following up the 2012 "Slay Bells Ring" episode, this time the duo unwraps the cinematic gifts that are, "Silent Night, Deadly Night 2", "Black Christmas", and the sci-fi campy, kiddie classic, "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians".Then, keep the home fires burning as we look for some spooky classic TV that delivers a holiday episode with real Christmas cheer.  And, enjoy a personal Christmas message about personal Christmas messages from a horror icon.Yule love it!FROM THE CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT: in this episode, Marshall claims that in the 1959 Russian Christmas cartoon, "The Christmas Visit" a boy takes a ride on Sputnik.  In actuality, he rides in Santa's magical plane.  But he does encounter a friendly and smiling Sputnik along the way.

Many of you probably know that Russians have always been big on celebrating the New Year rather than Christmas.After the 1917 Revolution, Christmas was banned throughout Russia, along with other religious celebrations. It wasn't until 75 years later, in 1992, that the holiday was openly observed.Today, it's once again celebrated in grand fashion, with the faithful participating in an all-night Mass in incense-filled Cathedrals amidst the company of fellow believers and the painted icons of the Saints of old.The Russian Orthodox Church still uses the old Julian calendar; therefore, its Christmas celebration falls on January 7th. It's a day of both solemn ritual and joyous celebration. Before this date, Orthodox Russians fast for 40 days. The Lent period ends with the first star in the night sky on January 6 -- a symbol of Jesus Christ's birth. Many Orthodox Christians go to the church to attend a Christmas liturgy that evening.So today It would be more than appropriate to teach you how to say Merry Christmas in Russian.'Merry Christmas' will be 'С Рождеством Христовым' (S Rozh-deh-stvom Khris-to-vym)

• ❑ Opening WordНу, здравствуйте, мои дорогие слушатели = Well, hello, my dear listeners! Как вы поживаете? = 'How are you?''Как вы поживаете' is basically the same as 'Как дела'. The difference is in the use. I'd never say 'Как дела' to a person I just met, or to someone who's a lot older than I am. 'Как дела' is reserved for close friends, family and children. The use of 'Как поживаете' in turn is more appropriate when addressing people much older than you, groups of people, someone you don't know very well, or simply to show respect. So, как вы поживаете? У меня всё хорошо. (I am doing fine). Are you ready for another spoonful of Russian today?• ❑ Lesson#14 - Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!It would be more than appropriate to teach you a few Christmas and New Year-related phrases. Many of you probably know that Russians have always been big on celebrating the New Year's rather than Christmas. After the 1917 Revolution, Christmas was banned throughout Russia, along with other religious celebrations. In 1992 the Christmas celebration was revived and announced to be an official state holiday. Note that the Orthodox Christmas falls after the Western Christmas on the 7th of January! Together with the Russians the Orthodox Christmas is celebrated by Romanians and Serbs, while the Greeks adopted the Western Christmas.Did you know that the New Year holiday has been celebrated in Russia for more than 300 years? It's Peter the Great who established the New Year celebration on the 1st of January. In his documents the evergreen trees were considered the main decoration for the holiday. That will explain my choice for today's song later. But let us turn to Russian Christmas and New Year vocabulary. Now, during the time right before the New Year holiday people say 'С Наступающим Новым Годом' literally 'With forthcoming New Year'. But I'd translate is as 'Happy Holidays'!Natalia: Джулия, с Наступающим Новым Годом! (S Nas-too-pah-you-schim Novym Godum)Julia: И тебя тоже, мам.(Ee te-byah toh-zhah, mum) = ('You, too, Mom.')When the clock strikes 12 on January 1st, it's safe to yell out: 'С Новым Годом!' You can hear people saying 'С Новым Годом' well into February. Especially to the ones they haven't seen since the previous year:)'Merry Christmas' will be 'С Рождеством Христовым' (S Rozh-deh-stvom Khris-to-vym). I do not remember the particulars of the Russian Christmas celebration, since I left Russia in 1995. But I did some research on the subject and compiled some facts that I hope you'll find interesting. You can find the text file 'Russian Christmas' in my 'downloads' section.Once again, if you want to wish someone a Merry Christmas, say 'С Рождеством Христовым!' And if you want to wish a Happy New Year, say 'С Новым Годом!' But all through the holiday season 'С праздником' (S prahz-knee-kom) will be always appropriate and timely.'С праздником, дорогие товарищи! :))))))) Well, maybe not that official... 'товарищи' means 'comrades'.'С праздником, друзья!' ---- 'Happy holidays, friends!' Now, that's more like it.• ❑ Song"В лесу родилась ёлочка" ("A Little Fir Tree's Born") performed by a children's choir.This is the most popular Russian New Year's song. Every Russian knows it. It's something that no winter holiday can do without. The author of the lyrics is a school teacher, who was also a librarian: Raisa Adamovna Kudashova. The song was born in 1903 and since then it brings joy and excitement to Russian kids just like that little fir tree from the song......"В лесу родилась елочка"В лесу родилась елочка,
В лесу она росла,
Зимой и летом стройная,
Зеленая была.
Зимой и летом стройная,
Зеленая была.Метель ей пела песенку: 
"Спи, елочка, бай-бай!"
Мороз снежком укутывал:
"Смотри, не замерзай!"
Мороз снежком укутывал:
"Смотри, не замерзай!"Трусишка - зайка серенький
Под елочкой скакал.
Порою волк, сердитый волк,
Рысцою пробегал.
Порою волк, сердитый волк,
Рысцою пробегал.Чу! Снег по лесу частому
Под полозом скрипит;
Лошадка мохноногая
Торопится, бежит.
Лошадка мохноногая
Торопится, бежит.Везет лошадка дровеньки,
А в дровнях старичок,
Срубил он нашу елочку
Под самый корешок.
Срубил он нашу елочку
Под самый корешок.Теперь ты здесь нарядная,
На праздник к нам пришла,
И много, много радости
Детишкам принесла.
И много, много радости
Детишкам принесла------------------------------------------------------(the English Translation)In the woods a spruce was born,
It was growing in the wood
In summer and winter
it was straight and green.

The blizzard sang it a lullaby:
Sleep dear spruce, sleep tight!
The frost put snow around it
 saying:Don't freeze!

The timid grey rabbit
hopped under the tree,
From time to time
The angry wolf just trotted by.

Hush, listen! Deep in the woods
Snow scratches under a sleigh.
A heavy horse 
Runs smoothly.

The sleigh carries firewood,
and in it was an old man
He chopped it down
at the very roots.

And here it is,all dressed up,
it's come to us for the holiday
And lots and lots of happiness
it brought to the children. And here is the same song performed by my 10 year-old Emily: • ❑ Closing WordВот и всё. That's it.А я прощаюсь с вами и говорю вам 'Счастливого Рождества и с Наступающим Новым Годом!' (I am saying 'good-bye' and 'Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!') Увидимся в следующем году!('See you next year!')

It’s GleeKast’s First Annual End-Of-The-Year Wrap-Up Extravaganza Spectacular Festival Of Lots Of Stuff! Erica and Emily kick off the festivities with their very special, very different lists of their ten best films of 2010. Controversy explodes when the two Es reveal a huge difference in values: loyal toys or mirrors…mirrors…MIRRORS? Also on hand is the esteemed Reverend Scott, who directs us to some tear-worthy Sing Off clips (we ‘pologize for that) and his own magical/musical top ten countdown. More warring opinions are waged when the ladies list their top 5 TV moments and engage in a fierce debate on the end of Lost (Emily wins….really…the fact that she’s writing theseshow notes has no bearing on that decision). Somewhere between the madness are gushings about the upcoming Muppets movie, our extended discomfort with watching Dick Clark speak, and a special occult section wherein a lucky magi-gleeful 8-ball reveals ssssssecretssssss for Glee’s 2011 season. We’ll be back in February with the return of a superbowl Glee (has there EVER been a showmore fitting of that timeslot?) so in the meantime, happy Russian Christmas, Merry Martin Luther King Junior Day, a Grand Groundhog Day, and lots of loving to start 2011. Don’t forget to stay in touch on the palavr.com forums or send us some love over at gleekast@gmail.com. Kisses, hugs, and mirrors to all!

This is the first of two episodes we recorded this week, and when I say we, I’m joined by guest co-host Mark Petar who you will know from IMDO Podcast. There was a lot of news to cover this episode; from the Disney Village expansion to non-Pixar Rides, Russian Christmas to Valentine’s Day and so much more! Listen out towards the end for what sounds like Mark and I being attacked with laser guns – not sure what happened there!

Today, we hear how to say “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year” from Marina V, a Russian-born singer who is now an American citizen. Her website is here. In addition, we hear some Russian Christmas traditions, and hear an old Russian folk story. The post LSWC08-19: Lifespring! Why Christmas “Day 19” first appeared on Lifespring! Media.

The six-member Ave Maria vocal ensemble from Russia performs works by Mozart, Vivaldi and Brahms, as well as traditional Christmas songs by Russian composers.