2009 Han Vantade.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Curriculum Vitae
Name: Taiseer Elias Date: 08/11/2015 CURRICULUM VITAE 1. Personal Details Permanent Home Address: P.O. Box 686, El-Fawar, 20200 Shefaram, Israel Home Telephone Number: (04) 986-2365 Office Telephone Number: (04) 828-8481 Cellular Phone: (050) 780-5055 Fax Number: (04) 986-2365 Electronic Address: [email protected] 2. Higher Education . A. Undergraduate and Graduate Studies Period of Name of Institution Degree Year of Approval of Study and Department Degree 1974–79 Rubin Conservatory graduated cum 1979 of Music - Haifa laude 1980–83 Jerusalem Academy performance and - of Music and Dance music education 1983–85 Hebrew University B.A. in 1985 of Jerusalem: musicology cum Musicology laude; Department minor in Arabic literature and language, and Theatre. 1986–91 Hebrew University M.A. in 1991 of Jerusalem: musicology cum Musicology laude Department 2001–07 Hebrew University Ph.D. in 2007 of Jerusalem: Musicology Musicology Department 1 B. Post-Doctoral Studies NONE 3. Academic Ranks and Tenure in Institutes of Higher Education Dates Name of Institution and Rank/Position Department 1982-1983 David Yellin Teachers Music Lecturer College, Jerusalem 1993 Oranim College, Tivon Music Lecturer 1993-1995 Arab Teachers Training Music Lecturer Institute - Beit Berl College, Kfar Saba 1996-Present Jerusalem Academy of Music Professor of Violin, and Dance: Eastern Music Oud, Singing and Department Theory - Adjunct Associate Professor (with tenure) 2001– 2011 Bar-Ilan University – Professor of Theory - Department of Music Adjunct Associate Professor -
Why Stockton Folk Dance Camp Still Produces a Syllabus
Syllabus of Dance Descriptions STOCKTON FOLK DANCE CAMP – 2018 FINAL In Memoriam Rickey Holden – 1926-2017 Rickey was a square and folk dance teacher, researcher, caller, record producer, and author. Rickey was largely responsible for spreading recreational international folk dancing throughout Europe and Asia. Rickey learned ballroom dance in Austin Texas in 1935 and 1936. He started square and contra dancing in Vermont in 1939. He taught international folk dance all over Europe and Asia, eventually making his home base in Brussels. He worked with Folkraft Records in the early years. He taught at Stockton Folk Dance Camp in the 1940s and 50s, plus an additional appearance in 1992. In addition to dozens of books about square dancing, he also authored books on Israeli, Turkish, Bulgarian, Hungarian, Greek, and Macedonian dance. STOCKTON FOLK DANCE CAMP – 2018 FINAL Preface Many of the dance descriptions in the syllabus have been or are being copyrighted. They should not be reproduced in any form without permission. Specific permission of the instructors involved must be secured. Camp is satisfied if a suitable by-line such as “Learned at Folk Dance Camp, University of the Pacific” is included. Loui Tucker served as editor of this syllabus, with valuable assistance from Karen Bennett and Joyce Lissant Uggla. We are indebted to members of the Dance Research Committee of the Folk Dance Federation of California (North and South) for assistance in preparing the Final Syllabus. Cover art copyright © 2018 Susan Gregory. (Thanks, Susan.) Please -
Israel Resource Cards (Digital Use)
WESTERN WALL ַה ּכֹו ֶתל ַה ַּמ ַעָר ִבי The Western Wall, known as the Kotel, is revered as the holiest site for the Jewish people. A part of the outer retaining wall of the Second Temple that was destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE, it is the place closest to the ancient Holy of Holies, where only the Kohanim— —Jewish priests were allowed access. When Israel gained independence in 1948, Jordan controlled the Western Wall and all of the Old City of Jerusalem; the city was reunified in the 1967 Six-Day War. The Western Wall is considered an Orthodox synagogue by Israeli authorities, with separate prayer spaces for men and women. A mixed egalitarian prayer area operates along a nearby section of the Temple’s retaining wall, raising to the forefront contemporary ideas of religious expression—a prime example of how Israel navigates between past and present. SITES AND INSIGHTS theicenter.org SHUK ׁשוּק Every Israeli city has an open-air market, or shuk, where vendors sell everything from fresh fruits and vegetables to clothing, appliances, and souvenirs. There’s no other place that feels more authentically Israeli than a shuk on Friday afternoon, as seemingly everyone shops for Shabbat. Drawn by the freshness and variety of produce, Israelis and tourists alike flock to the shuk, turning it into a microcosm of the country. Shuks in smaller cities and towns operate just one day per week, while larger markets often play a key role in the city’s cultural life. At night, after the vendors go home, Machaneh Yehuda— —Jerusalem’s shuk, turns into the city’s nightlife hub. -
Senate Candidate Seeks Defense Budget Eliminated
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1970s) Student Newspapers 4-25-1974 Current, April 25, 1974 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, April 25, 1974" (1974). Current (1970s). 123. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/123 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. April 25 , 1974 Legislature votes funds for services building . UMS'L in an appropriations bill the main campus drive at the Bob Hucker several weeks ago. Govern?r southeast corner of t~e . camp.us. Christopher S. (Kit) Bond IS W?r~ on .the Adm.mlstr:atlOn Funds for construction of expected to sign all of the apro- BUIlding Will not bewn until late UMSL's new General Services priations measures. summf.,-, because fmal plans Building were finally approved Construction of the General have not yet been approved by by the Missouri General ~sse.m Services Building is scheduled. to the .Board of Curators. bly in a marathon legislative begin in mid-summer, according FI~al pla.ns. for the General session that ended late Tuesday. to UMSL Business Officer John . Services BUilding were drawn up The legislature voted $2,496,- Perry. The building will be with part of $104,000 in .univer- 000 for the new building and located on recently-purchased sity planning funds which. -
Carmiel 2006
Your Itinerary Day 1 – Thursday 13 July 2006 (Dinner) Shalom and welcome to Israel Arrival at Ben Gurion Airport and meet your Tour Guide.Transfer to Tel Aviv hotel Evening activity: Extra Special Karmiel Dance Festival Session with Gadi Bitton Overnight: Tel Aviv Day 2 - Friday 14 July 2006 (Breakfast, Dinner) Enjoy a guided tour of Tel Aviv neighbourhoods – Neveh Tzedek and Old Jaffa Enjoy a festive Shabbat dinner at the hotel Evening activity – Enjoy a live summer concert with the stars of the Israeli music scene – Possible performers can include Shlomo Arzi, Sarit Hadad, and Rita (subject to availability). Overnight: Tel Aviv Day 3 - Saturday 15 July 2006 (Breakfast, Dinner) Day of swimming and relaxation in Tel Aviv. Enjoy dancing on Gordon beach with Sarah Aviv Afternoon touring in Jerusalem. Dinner and show at an authentic Moroccan restaurant Evening activity: Dance session with Avner Naim Overnight: Tel Aviv Day 4 - Sunday 16 July 2006 (Breakfast, Dinner) Explore Caesaria, and see the new audio visual show. Enjoy a guided walking tour of the Roman Theatre, archaeological ruins and excavations. Evening activity: Extra Special pre-Karmiel Festival Dance Session with Mishael Barzilay. Overnight: Tel Aviv Day 5 - Monday 17 July 2006 (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) Head to Haifa to view the beautiful Gardens of the Bahai. Onward to Ossafia village for an authentic Druze lunch with the locals. Visit Rosh Hanikra to explore the magnificent Grottos carved by the sea. Evening activity: Dance session with Yaron Carmel at Chof Hacarmel Overnight: Karmiel Homestay Day 6 - Tuesday 18 July 2006 (Breakfast, Dinner) Depart for Tzfat – City of Mystical Judaism (Kabbalah). -
Chag Shavuot Sameach!
The Jewish National Edition Post &Opinion Presenting a broad spectrum of Jewish News and Opinions since 1935. Volume 78, Number 8 • May 23, 2012 • 2 Sivan 5772 www.jewishpostopinion.com ChagChag ShavuotShavuot Sameach!Sameach! Cover Art by Eric Jabloner See About the Cover, p.3. 2 The Jewish Post & Opinion May 23, 2012 Letter to the Editor of this Editorial the Indianapolis Star Inside Issue April 24, 2012 Editorial.....................................................2 In our last issue, I wrote about an article Letter to Star Editor ................................2 that appeared in the Indianapolis Star on the As a son of Holocaust survivors who Rabbi Benzion Cohen topic of a local Holocaust commemoration. has devoted a lifetime of scholarship to (Chassidic Rabbi).....................................3 Included with that article were three photos, the horrible events of the 1930’s and About the Cover ......................................3 one depicting a candlelighting.The caption 1940’s that annihilated two thirds of all Amy Hirshberg Lederman read: “Alex Star lights a candle to remember living Jews in Europe, it was startling to (Jewish Educator) ....................................4 family members who died. The six candles read the article that appeared to the left 18 Reasons to be Jewish.........................4 represent the 6 million Jews who perished.” of two photos published in your April 19, Seth Ben-Mordecai However, in the article to the left of that 2012 edition. You referred to the six (The Roads from Babel) ...........................5 -
Jewish Federation Women's Philanthropy
Jewish Community News www.jfedps.org The Publication of the Jewish Federation of the Desert Iyar/Sivan 5780 - May 2020 The Challenges of Our New Reality By Bruce Landgarten, Jewish Federation Chief Executive Officer There are new questions and new or when summer activities open. So participating together. and timeless. Yes, we need to make realities we find ourselves grappling many unknowns. So much unfamiliar The North American Jewish hard choices now about how to with today. During these difficult times ground. So much to think about. community has evolved an endure the current challenges. And we are questioning what happens to Our responsibilities, however, extraordinary philanthropic we’ll need to adjust our operations perspective when we’re living through oblige us to do more. To broaden tradition, having created perhaps once we re-open in deference to the what feels like an endless alternative our frame of reference. To focus the most expansive Jewish communal economic realities we will confront. reality? After so many weeks of on the inevitable post-crisis period infrastructure in the history of the But our mission isn’t defined in weeks, shutdown, it becomes more and to come. As a Federation we have Diaspora. Much of this organizational months, or even years. Our mission is more difficult to get our arms around played a critical part in building and infrastructure is dependent, on an to strengthen Jewish community and how things will work, how they’ll look strengthening Jewish life. For decades ongoing basis, on continued fund- enrich Jewish life. It’s a mission we and feel when this crisis is over. -
Annual Report 2014
Annual Report 2014 1 שנות עשייה למען בני נוער בסיכון A few opening remarks… “I’m already 16 and have come across many people in my areas needed and to be readily available for the youth. The life, but this is the first time I have met people who listen staff also tried to maintain the routine activities in all centers to me, really listen” – the words of a young girl receiving and organize days in the North where possible as an escape support from Elem. from the tensions in the South. For the past 32 years Elem has been “listening” to the voices As part of our actions for social change, our aim has been to of youth and young adults at risk in Israel, and striving to bring the difficult situation of Ethiopian youth born in Israel create appropriate solutions, responding to their distress. to the public agenda, as well as the effects on youth who live Elem initiates procedures and works towards social change outside the main cities, with the aim of influencing decision within the system responsible for teens and youth at risk, makers at a national level. along with dedicated daily work by employees and volunteers committed to the belief that almost anything is possible. Elem’s vision has become a reality partly thanks to cooperation with the business sector which has learnt to Elem sees itself as an additional complimentary organization use its immense resources both financial and human. Elem’s within the framework of the existing social services. Elem cooperation with leading companies in the market creates works in full cooperation with local authorities, government commitment to social and human values and aims to create offices, NPO’s and businesses. -
1 Lahiton [email protected]
Lahiton [email protected] 1 Lahiton magazine was founded in 1969 by two partners, Uri Aloni and David Paz, and was funded by an investment from Avraham Alon, a Ramlah nightclub owner and promoter. Uri Aloni was a pop culture writer and rabid music fan while David Paz, another popular music enthusiast, was an editor who knew his way around the technical side of print production. The name “Lahiton,” reportedly invented by entertainers Rivka Michaeli and Ehud Manor, combines the Hebrew words for hit, “lahit” and newspaper, “iton.” Lahiton [email protected] 2 Uri Aloni cites the British fan magazines Melody Maker and New Music Express as influences; (Eshed 2008) while living in London and writing for the pop music columns of Yediot Ahronot and La-Isha, he would lift editorial content and photos from the latest British pop magazines, write articles, then find an Israel-bound traveler at the London airport to transport the articles into the hands of his editors. In Lahiton’s early days, Aloni and Paz continued this practice (Edut 2014). Eventually, however Lahiton’s flavor became uniquely secular Israeli. Although in 1965 the Beatles were famously denied permission to perform in Israel (Singer 2015), by the time Lahiton got started in 1969 there was no stemming the tide; the international pop music scene had permeated Israel’s insular and conservative culture. At the time there were no other Hebrew publications that covered what was going on both at home and in America and Europe. Lahiton began as a bimonthly publication, but within the first year, when press runs of 5000 copies sold out on a regular basis, Paz and Aloni turned it into a weekly. -
June July 2018 Bulletin
A Congregation Affiliated with the Congregation B’nai Israel United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism 6525 Sylvania Avenue Sylvania OH 43560 151 Years of (419) 517-8400 Consecrated Service to www.cbitoledo.org God, Torah and Israel 5778 1 Notes from the Cantor ………………………………………. POWER OF MUSIC V The past month in Jewish history and in our calendar has been momentous. We experienced Israel’s 70th anniversary, celebrated in several excellent events in our community, the 51st anniversary of the reunification of Jerusalem, and the relocation of the US Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. In the midst of all this euphoria, what might have escaped your attention is Israel’s winning the prestigious Eurovision song contest on May 12th 2018 in Lisbon, Portugal. That night in our Jewish calendar - the 28th of Iyar, commemorates the reunification of Jerusalem during the Six Day War of 1967. This is the fourth time Israel has won Eurovision, one of the world’s most famous international song contests. The winning song “Toy”, a pop anthem about female independence, was performed by 25 year old Netta Barzilai, accompanied by her signature “chicken dance.” Netta had placed third by the official judges, but won thanks to tele-voters from around the world catapulting her to victory. Hours before the victory, Israeli superstar film actress Gal Gadot had urged her twenty million Instagram followers to vote for Israel’s entry. Including words like “I’m not your toy you stupid boy...,” it was influenced by the #MeToo movement. The Eurovision contest has often been embroiled in political and religious controversies, although politically tinged songs are unofficially disallowed. -
The Contestants the Contestants
The Contestants The Contestants CYPRUS GREECE Song: Gimme Song: S.A.G.A.P.O (I Love You) Performer: One Performer: Michalis Rakintzis Music: George Theofanous Music: Michalis Rakintzis Lyrics: George Theofanous Lyrics: Michalis Rakintzis One formed in 1999 with songwriter George Michalis Rakintzis is one of the most famous Theofanous, Constantinos Christoforou, male singers in Greece with 16 gold and Dimitris Koutsavlakis, Filippos Constantinos, platinum records to his name. This is his second Argyris Nastopoulos and Panos Tserpes. attempt to represent his country at the Eurovision Song Contest. The group’s first CD, One, went gold in Greece and platinum in Cyprus and their maxi-single, 2001-ONE went platinum. Their second album, SPAIN Moro Mou was also a big hit. Song: Europe’s Living A Celebration Performer: Rosa AUSTRIA Music: Xasqui Ten Lyrics:Toni Ten Song: Say A Word Performer: Manuel Ortega Spain’s song, performed by Rosa López, is a Music:Alexander Kahr celebration of the European Union and single Lyrics: Robert Pfluger currency. Rosa won the hearts of her nation after taking part in the reality TV show Twenty-two-year-old Manuel Ortega is popular Operacion Triunfo. She used to sing at in Austria and his picture adorns the cover of weddings and baptisms in the villages of the many teenage magazines. He was born in Linz Alpujarro region and is now set to become one and, at the age of 10, he became a member of of Spain’s most popular stars. the Florianer Sängerknaben, one of the oldest boys’ choirs in Austria. CROATIA His love for pop music brought him back to Linz where he joined a group named Sbaff and, Song: Everything I Want by the age of 15, he had performed at over 200 Performer:Vesna Pisarovic concerts. -
Happy Chanukah! Chag Urim Sameach!
DECEMBER 2020 Kislev-Tevet 5781 1011 N. Market Street Frederick, MD 21701 Volume 22 301-663-3437 Issue 5 [email protected] www.bethsholomfrederick.org Happy Chanukah! Chag Urim Sameach! See pages 8-10 for Chanukah fun! THE LAST JEWISH JEWISH GENEALOGY SOUP KITCHEN & 12 TIPS TO CELEBRATE P5 GANGSTER P5 P6 FOOD BANK P9 CHANUKAH AT HOME Rabbinic Reflections - Lessons of the Chanukiah RABBI JORDAN HERSH | [email protected] As we approach the winter festival of Chanukah, the air is getting colder, the days shorter and with the surge of MINYAN AT BSC COVID-19, we are all spending more and more time inside our homes. Please join us on Zoom There is a powerful lesson about what it means to turn inwards which we Thursdays at 8:45 AM for can mine from the ritual of the cha- nukiah, or Chanukah menorah. minyan. Contact Our practice is to light the chanukiah inside our homes, but to Mark Vallon or Rabbi Hersh to join place them in a window facing the main thoroughfare. In this way, it is both an intensely private, family ritual while at the same time being a blatantly visible, public experience. We are all aware, I am sure, of the degree to which a person’s out- ward actions convey the truth about their inner selves. We learn about a person’s character through how they behave, despite the Torah STUDY fact that character is an invisible inner quality. JOIN US EVERY SUNDAY There is a discussion in the Talmud about what kind of oil and AT 11:30 A.M.