DOCSLIB.ORG

$Be J M L^ Id F S In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
$Be J M L^ Id F S In WAverly $be jM l^idf Sinus 3 9207 ■ 8 VN’MTUP AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OF H11X81DB VQL. XXXI— ; HILLSIDE, ,N, J., THURSDAY; DECEMBER 1-5, 1955; PRICE 8 CENTS Present Flag To Prosecutor To Forego Xmas Party Association Will I To Aid Crippled Children Be Santa To 347 Barricade Of ae Christmas spirit will replace1 The Elmer’s Association of Hill- the customary yuletide spirits this oh Saturday. December 17 at Jl :30 impie ted final arrange* ments for its annual Christmas par- a t : the General Brass & Ma­ p.ra. Program for the occasion will ties for the children of Hillside. m chine Works, Inc., 25 Montgomery include a tour of the hospital'by' a The first party will be on Sunday( street.------ oommi-ttee—representing—the—em­ December i8r'Rt 2""p.TiT;^tr"'Zin;lm,F * Milton Nussdorf, personnel direc­ ployes. Hall, 334 Yale avenue; 150 young­ •The employes, however, will cele­ Roads Scored sters will, see Santa deliver Christ- tor, today announced the plant, brate Christmas in the time-hon­ which employs 210 people, wili tpre-- ored manner .with a party of their and soda. * Barricading' the intersection go the annual Christmas party and own at Zatko’s Bar &, Grill. .334 - -The second Christmas party will "Yale avenue, on Friday, December of Wilder street and* Irvington Mil donate the money usually be on Friday, December 23, 11 a-im avenue came under attaok in . spent on oonvlviality to the Crip­ at Calvin Ooolidge. School, Tillman Youth Arrested In General Brass & Machine Works letters to the Township Com­ pled Children’s Hospital, 89 Park manufactures metal parts for Jet- This party will have 197 child- mittee Tuesday night. avenue, Newark. -propelled military and civilian air- ren as guests. Stabbing Of Boy Leo R. Welch of HUlstde, Acting , For. the past four years, Nussdorf The recreation committe said, elaborate affairs have been sis ting of Robert Ward, presli Director of the State Bureau of Traffic Safety of the Department cofr. held at places like The Ivanhoe and John Brooks, vice president: SI \ nl- Holiday Services Zeikor chairman: jtJhtr zeiko aw and:Public Safety, wrote his The Irvington House, Irvington, at Mention, had been called to the * co-chair-man; Frank Agnello,, f in $600 bail for a [a cost running to $750. \ Hnhingsc, Charles Amorskl, bmmlttee's action by^ .Margaret C. A; poll of employes, instituted by r?n t in Magistrate's Court. ix. of 228 Bender avenue, Roselle Slated At Church Vulente, according to Dt Leon A. Marantz, president, un­ Zako ark. She said, according to Welch, "'The! H . Charles GnmL, Friday [that She had been accustomed to ! covered. strong sentiment for the Edws Berber elded a switch blade knife plan to. help the hospital, Nussdorf ___g the streets and questioned schedule of holiday services for the rt J. Balza, 15, of 634 Bui [whether the township, had the right skid. Consequently, arrangements Hillside Presbyterian-Church i have been made for a cash contri- Lo close them .oft ! . , Christmas Eve Candlelight Serv- and Hilldalb place Welch recalled he had refused, to button at $780 by Marantz with | ice. Saturday, December 24, at 8 recommend an ordinance restricting John R. Soyke. hospital director, to p.m, This candleligh t program will the following from* the Mayfp oe presented to one of the patients Kirkmah, Frar through traffic based on-an opinion feature carols, a choral anthem; of the attorney general and advised and a meditation by the pastor, Deber, Mildred the m u rinU ity was without power "Christ is Heffel" to interfere with through travel. On Christmas morning, there 'will Barber Costs Soli Helen He requested Information pn the be regular morning worship at II 1.00 Hollywood township’s official determination of a.m.. wltMffiKe pastor Preaching on Working with thd assoi Taking Jump the topic, “What Now?". Mrs. Frank MahOn,, An inquiry by Police Chief Paul There ~ will be a Preparatory nl; Mrs. Henry Merkf F. Korlesky on the same subject Service on Wednesday evenlna. De­ nt; Mrs. Andrew Orli elicited information from Herbert „ Emanuel M. Reiter of Hillside, center, Cost of visits to local tonsorinl cember 28. at 8 p.m. Included wih ■ling secretary: Mrs. the Fall Term Grand Jury, last week presented an establishments—barber shops — will J. Klnr. 'Chfef, Traffic Engineering American flag- on behalf of members to Prosecutor H. iui?sel Mores, Jr., extreme left. On Reiter's left is be a recognition of new members, sy. recording seeretar section of .the bureau, that the Henry Groh, Grand Jury foreman, Hillsider and vice p increase next Monday as a result of and refreshments will be seated for A.Z.A. Bulb Sale silent .of the Hillside National Bank. action taken, at a meeting Monday^ committee’s action is "illegal and Hlt-fcllQWlngLthe service * * improper;” December 12 ,at thie Robert Treat On New Year’s Eve. Saturdav, De­ eluding superior officers and the Hotel, Newark,, Slated For Sunday Referred To Attorney cember 31. there will b r a Watch- Tlie committee referred the ques­ ■ctyng court, clerk, _ , ‘ |. In anticipation of * a request for night Service a t . 11 p.m. in. the Hillside A.Z.A., youth group of higher wages 'and shorter 'hours by Kitchen Ware Stolen tion to Assistant Attorney Arthur 13 Police, 3 Firemen Mayor Henry Goldhor •. said the B’nai B'rith, will hold its lighrbuib E. Dienst for study and report. journeymen barbers, the Barbers The. Sacrament of ^ the Lord’s From Sealed Trailer sale Sunday. December 18. Mem­ full list of elig'ibles have been ap­ Employers .Guild No. 26 of Newark, | At the requset of three local of-’ Supper will be celebrated on Sun­ bers will go house-to-house with ficials, the committee directed pointed by this action with the] with which looal barber shops are day morning; January l,..at 11 cGm. Theft of three metal kitchen oabi- packages of 10 bulbs selllngrat $2.00. exception of one on the Fire De-| [aillllated, have set the price .of nets, a metal brendbox and a can Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy to Each bulb ■ bearB the ! Imprint refrain from renewing the licenses Get Appointments partment list and two on the Po­ haircuts at $1.50, children's haircuts of paint from. a sealed trailer of "Hillside A.Z.A." and the quality is $1.15 ann a shave a t 75 cents. Pres- |he I & L Trucking Go^ of 100 of four Jtrnk dealers in the town­ lice Department list. He: invited all Xinas Program At guaranteed. Bulb sizes In the pack­ ship.. Building Inspector curmen Thirteen men were appointed*1"— |eht prices are $1.25, 90 cents and 0f> Route 22, was reported to polios age are those most frequently used; [the- men and .their families to a cents respectively. ’ Monday by Ira Lentz, of 183 Monaco, Korlesky and Fire Chief to the Police Department .and fective ‘January 2, are . Andrew 3\ A self-supporting group whose August. H.. Daviet said after four public 'Ceremony at the organization , The Barbers Guild and Local 22, Scheerer avenue, Newark,. a com­ aim is better, community living, three, to the. .Fir® Departmenti Hathaway, James t . gstlvi;^cari v. [meeting of the Township Commit! Hurden-Looker separate inspections the dealers had Journeymen Barbers of New Jer­ pany official. a .z .a . played an important role in by the ■ Township Oomrnitlte'e! Lepore, William F. Rickerhauser m Monday, January 2 at 12] sey, will meet Sunday, December 18 [ The annual Christmas program ^ ,'0 1 $ trailer was parked on com­ failed to put their yards in order. and David R. Brindle. flood relief collections ^andr^other Fireman Donald Oovd requested a Tuesday night. Eight of the po- "~J ■ [noon in the Coe. Avenue Schopl. ■ at ,10 a.m. at the Robert Treat Ho- of Hurden-Looker School will be pany property activities. the Fire Department— rteFtO dlScuSS wages and hours. It presented on Tuesday evening, De­ paid vacation so that he may get lice appointees hid been bn A. Urbanski on temporary status married on January 28. He will be temporary statua and one. of the is expected that an attempt will be cember 20 at 7:45 p.m. in the Cur­ was named a regular and will star made to raise the scale from $50 tis Room. "Christmas Symbols” advised, that he will have to either firemen. ■ serving at once. Two new men-whoi Young Democrats plus commission: to $60 or $65 plus' w ill, be the theme. Children from Elizabeth Ave. Church Xmas Program take his regular vaoation or a vaca­ wUl^sta^t .sfanuar-y fi-are 'Tony"31 m m ......... ^ , ■. 8 . tion without pay. Mayor Henry £ The eight, police made regular pa­ commission, - Av .shorter ,-wprk week kindergarten through eighth grade, j In the Elizabeth, .Avenue Presby-f— ...—■. — ... ,r...... !Fredd^>and':Paul H. Davis, Motions will .participate under the direction Goldhor remarked that the com­ trolmen are George W. Davises, Jr., will be o^bsidered, from 52 to 48 feriaiT Ghhi*en‘ Sunday," DeeethB'er forth* appointment^ were dtf Po' To Hear Williams hours,. al'?w® as new’ cloi|ng tithe. of the faculty members, Miss (Kath­ Dobie; violinist, Louis B. Dobie, mittee is "not against marriage** William F. Smith, Leonard R. Vi- lice Commissioner V. William D 18, there will be a primary empha­ but that it could not set this prece­ Representative Harrison A. Wi] At present Hillside shops are open erine Ashley, rfiusic supervisor and soloists, Grace Auer and Nancy flotsky, John M. Sena tore, Robert Buojao and Fire Commissioner'Will Miss Rose Sena, program chairman.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chazzonos, As Presented Here for My Thesis, Represents Three Chapters
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Lyle RockIer for the degree of Master of Arts in Englishpresented on May & 1997. Title: Chazzonos. Redacted for Privacy Abstract approved: I Tracyba Chazzonos, as presented here formy thesis, represents three chapters of what will be a novel of thesame name. Chazzonos is about Hal Perimutter, a cantor, who at the outset of the novel, isresigning his position of twenty years. The novelprogresses as Hal decides where he will go after Mirthgate Temple and what will be meaningfulto him. Hal's decision is complicated by the opposing forces thatrun through him: the conservative side that is attracted to ritual, tradition, and, especially, themusic of the ancient and respectable art of the cantor; and the liberal,neo-60s, almost anarchic nature of his personal life. In these three chapters, the dilemmas of Hal's lifeare introduced. He deals with the implications ofan inheritance that has allowed him to resign; he struggles with the mystery ofa relationship that is developing between his homosexual son anda new lover; and he is challenged by his long-time girlfriend to make the ultimate commitment of marriage.Throughout the narrative, Hal is affected by his attachment to the musicof chazzonos (the cantorial art) and by memories of family and tradition,nostalgic as well as painful. The questions these three chapters introduceand thatwill develop as the entire novel progressesare those of love, tradition, obligation, and how one struggles with opposing forces in one'snature. CHAZZONOS Lyle Rockier A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfifiment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Presented May 8, 1997 Commencement June 1997 Master of Arts thesis of Lyle Rockier presentedon May 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hazzan on the 21St Century
    Hazzanut AT THE MASORTI MOVEMENT The Hazzan on the 21st Century The Hazzanut is one of the trades that have undergone more transformations throughout history, all conditioned by the complex-and often tragic- experience of the Jewish people in exile. What is Hazzanut? In essence, it is the job of the Shilchei Tzibur, to direct the prayers. This occupa- tion was consolidated after the destruction of the Beit Hamikdash, when the choirs of leviim (along with all sacerdotal duties) fell into disuse, and Jewish religious dynamics largely concentrated in the synagogue. In other words, the Hazzanut is an eminently religious activity, resulting from the disappearance of the old institutions of Judaism. But it is also our "art music", equivalent to western classical music. Perhaps the difference is that the latter was developed as part of a culture of expansion, while Judaism focused on surviving and preserved its original strictly religious character. This had a palpable effect on the evolution of the office of the Hazzan, who gradually has also had to deal with educational work, taking the concept of "emissary" to a level beyond the musical: not only does he sing and inspire the prayer of those who hear him sing; he must also be a daily example and be present in moments of joy and grief of all families in their community. And his duty is not only to sing: it is to teach and transmit a passion for Judaism and a love for the tradition of Israel. His job is to teach others to lead prayers and connect to Torah and mitzvot through music and to help each person understand what they are living, thereby strengthening the ancestral identity of every Jew.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Articles the Assault on Holocaust Memory
    Special Articles The Assault on Holocaust Memory BY ALVIN H. ROSENFELD J EWISH LITERATURE OF THE HOLOCAUST is animated by the im- perative to remember. Through the innumerable pages of the testimonial writings of those who endured the ghettos and camps of occupied Eu- rope runs a passionate determination to record the Nazi crimes and trans- mit knowledge of them to others. These authors, for all the differences in their backgrounds and the diverse nature of their Jewish identification, issue one common appeal: know what has happened to us in these infer- nal places, and keep the memory of our fate alive. To be sure, the inscription, transmission, and reception of historical memory are not simple matters. The work of the Holocaust deniers, whose manifest malevolence and dishonesty—as proven in Deborah Lip- stadt's legal victory over David Irving in a British courtroom in 2000— put them beyond the pale, should be less a cause for concern than the work of the critics of what is coming to be called, pejoratively, "Holo- caust consciousness." These are writers who question not the facts but the prominence of the Holocaust in public consciousness and the motives of those who seek to perpetuate its memory. Norman Finkelstein is a case in point. His book, The Holocaust In- dustry, published in 2000, indicts "The Holocaust" as an ideological rep- resentation of history that has been fraudulently devised and "sold" to the American public in order to revive a faltering Jewish identity and to "justify criminal policies of the Israeli state and U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Jewry: a Chronology Written by Marek Web Edited and Designed by Ettie Goldwasser, Krysia Fisher, Alix Brandwein
    Polish Jewry: A Chronology Written by Marek Web Edited and Designed by Ettie Goldwasser, Krysia Fisher, Alix Brandwein © YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, 2013 The old castle and the Maharsha synagogue in Ostrog, connected by an underground passage. Built in the 17th century, the synagogue was named after Rabbi Shmuel Eliezer Eidels (1555 – 1631), author of the work Hidushei Maharsha. In 1795 the Jews of Ostrog escaped death by hiding in the synagogue during a military attack. To celebrate their survival, the community observed a special Purim each year, on the 7th of Tamuz, and read a scroll or Megillah which told the story of this miracle. Photograph by Alter Kacyzne. YIVO Archives. Courtesy of the Forward Association. A Haven from Persecution YIVO’s dedication to the study of the history of Jews in Poland reflects the importance of Polish Jewry in the Jewish world over a period of one thou- sand years, from medieval times until the 20th century. In early medieval Europe, Jewish communities flourished across a wide swath of Europe, from the Mediterranean lands and the Iberian Peninsu- la to France, England and Germany. But beginning with the first crusade in 1096 and continuing through the 15th century, the center of Jewish life steadily moved eastward to escape persecutions, massacres, and expulsions. A wave of forced expulsions brought an end to the Jewish presence in West- ern Europe for long periods of time. In their quest to find safe haven from persecutions, Jews began to settle in Poland, Lithuania, Bohemia, and parts of Ukraine, and were able to form new communities there during the 12th through 14th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • I Dread Going to Shul
    I Dread Going to Shul By Daniel B. Schwartz Conversations: Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals: Orthodoxy and Spirituality (Winter 2011, issue 9) Daniel Schwartz, is an attorney in Rockland County, New York, where he lives with his wife and three children. He has been an avocational hazzan for 25 years. He studied at Yeshiva University's Belz School of Jewish Music as well as with private voice and music teachers. This article appears in issue 9 of Conversations, the journal of the Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals. I dread going to shul. The services are both uninspired and uninspiring. Nothing about what goes on there speaks to me spiritually or on any other level. Quite frankly, I find the entire process of sitting through seemingly interminable and boring services to be an exercise in tedium and futility. Whenever I attend services at my local synagogue, I dread it. From the time I wake up, get dressed and go, until it is blessedly over, I feel angry that I have to be there and frustrated that my precious free time has been wasted. I feel this way 52 weekends a year and on the holidays as well. I am not a disaffected Jew who feels estranged from Judaism. Quite the contrary, I was born into an Orthodox family, and my wife and I are raising our children to be Orthodox Jews. To look at me is to see a mainstream modern Ashkenazic Orthodox Jew; a product of the Day School and yeshiva high school and post-high school yeshiva learning movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Judaica, to Be Held June 20Th, 2013
    F i n e J u d a i C a . Ceremonial obJeCts & WorKs oF art K e s t e n b au m & C om pa n y thursday, Ju ne 20th, 2013 K est e n bau m & C o m pa ny . Auctioneers of Rare Books, Manuscripts and Fine Art A The Earliest Hebron Kethubah Extant (Lot 171). Catalogue of F i n e J u d a i C a . CEREMONIAL OBJECTS & WORK S OF A RT ——— To be Offered for Sale by Auction, Thursday, 20th June, 2013 at 3:00 pm precisely ——— Viewing Beforehand: Sunday, 16th June - 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday, 17th June- 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Tuesday, 18th June- 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Wednesday 19th June- 10:00 am - 6:00 pm (No Viewing on the Day of Sale). This Sale may be referred to as: “Hallmark” Sale Number Fifty-Nine Illustrated Catalogues: $38 (US) * $45 (Overseas) KestenbauM & CoMpAny Auctioneers of Rare Books, Manuscripts and Fine Art . 242 West 30th street, 12th Floor, new york, NY 10001 • tel: 212 366-1197 • Fax: 212 366-1368 e-mail: [email protected] • World Wide Web site: www.Kestenbaum.net K est e n bau m & C o m pa ny . Chairman: Daniel E. Kestenbaum Operations Manager: Jackie S. Insel Client Accounts: S. Rivka Morris Client Relations: Sandra E. Rapoport, Esq. (Consultant) Printed Books & Manuscripts: Rabbi Eliezer Katzman Ceremonial & Graphic Art: Abigail H. Meyer Catalogue Art Director: Anthony Leonardo Photography: Richard P. Goodbody & Anthony Leonardo Auctioneer: Mark O. Howald (NYCDCA License no: 1460490) Order of Sale: Ceremonial Objects: Lots 1 - 168 Bezalel: Lots 131 - 139 Esther Scrolls: Lots 77 - 84 Kethuboth: Lots 169 - 174 Photographs: Lots 235 - 240 Fine & Graphic Art: Lots 169 - End of Sale Front Cover Key 104 197 34 9 15 42 126 75 116 152 Cover Photography: Anthony Leonardo Back Cover Illustration Lot: 131 List of prices realized will be posted on our Web site, www.kestenbaum.net, following the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Roslyn Jhunever Barak: Song and Spirit: a Cantor's Life Congregation
    Oral History Center University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Roslyn Jhunever Barak Roslyn Jhunever Barak: Song and Spirit: A Cantor’s Life Congregation Emanu-El, San Francisco, 1987-2015 Interviews conducted by Basya Petnick 2014-2015 Copyright © 2017 by the Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Oral History Center of the Bancroft Library, formerly the Regional Oral History Office, has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ********************************* All uses of this manuscript are covered by legal agreements between The Regents of the University of California and Roslyn Barak and between the Regents and Basya Petnick, dated April 17, 2017 and April 19, 2017, respectively. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Exams This Is Intended to Help Applicants Identify Areas of Study and Should Not Be Regarded As a Complete Syllabus
    Entrance Examination Study Guide: Written Exams This is intended to help applicants identify areas of study and should not be regarded as a complete syllabus. We strongly urge applicants to seek a qualified mentor who can guide the learning process. I. Jewish History 1. Identify the following major sovereigns of Ancient Israel and their contributions to the development of the Israelite nation • Saul, David, Solomon 2. Know the dates and eras of the Temples Key Terms: • Kingdoms of Israel and Judah • 722 BCE: fall of Israel to Assyria • 586 BCE: Destruction of 1st Temple • Babylonian Exile • Ezra and Nehemiah • Hellenistic Period • Septuagint • Roman Period • King Herod • 70 CE: Destruction of 2nd Temple 3. Identify the following terms: • Hasmonean Dynasty/Maccabbees • 164 BCE: rededication of Temple • 73 CE: Fall of Masada • 132-135 CE: Bar Kochba Revolt • Essenes • Sadduccees/Tzedokim • Pharisees/Perushim • Samaritans • Sanhedrin 4. Identify the major centers of learning in Palestine, the major chronological groupings of Rabbis and Sages who led them, and their major achievements during the Talmudic period Key Terms: • Jerusalem, Yavneh, Galilee • Tannaim • Mishnah • Hillel and Shammai • Rabbi Yohanan ben Zakkai • Rabbi Gamaliel II • Rabbi Akiva • Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi 5. Identify the major centers of learning in Babylonia, the major chronological groupings of Rabbis who led them, and their major achievements during the Talmudic period Key Terms: • Sura, Pumbedita • Amoraim • Gemarah • Geonim • Saadia ben Joseph • Babylonian Talmud • Palestinian Talmud 6. Know about the Moslem conquest of Spain and Europe Key Terms: • 638CE: Jerusalem surrenders to Islamic Conquest • 712CE: Moslem conquest of Spain • Golden Age of Spain • Judah HaLevi • Rambam/Moses Maimonides • Nachmanides • Mysticism 7.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Cantor in History Moshe Koussevitzky's Early Career Byron's
    September 2019 Volume 44 Number 1 The Jewish Cantor in History Moshe Koussevitzky’s Early Career Byron’s “She Walks in Beauty,” a New Setting Odessa’s Unsung Composer — Pinchas Minkowsky Congregational Song in American Conservative Synagogues and Much More... September 2019 Volume 44 Number 1 The Journal is optimized to be read using Adobe Acrobat Reader (click here for a free download). The Bookmark feature, which allows readers to directly access and then jump between articles, may not otherwise function. Front Cover: Jubilee Synagogue, Jerusalem Street, Prague. LOOKING BACK The Jewish Cantor in History—or—Music in Medieval Judaism Israel Goldschmidt ......................................................................................................... 4 A New Setting by Charles Heller of Byron’s “She Walks in Beauty,” Gleaned from several sources (Click where indicated to access the audio file) ........ 14 A Moment in Time: Odessa and Its Unsung Composer— Pinchas Minkowsky (1859-1924) Marsha Bryan Edelman.................................................................................................. 16 Portrait of the Artist as a Young Cantor—Moshe Koussevitzky’s Early Career (1918-1928)—on the 120th Anniversary of His Birth Mark Friedlander ........................................................................................................... 26 The Development of Congregational Song in the American Conservative Synagogue 1900-1955 Geoffrey Goldberg ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ournal of Synagogue Music J September 2018 Vol
    ournal of Synagogue Music J September 2018 Vol. 43 No.1 September 2018 Volume 43 Number 1 [To navigate any item, either click on the article name or use the bookmarks on the left] ETHNOMUSICOLOGICAL RESEARCH The Talmudic Debate about Hallel Judith Hauptman ............................................................................................................. 3 “It Took a Jew”: The Mendelssohns and the Bachs Nina Lazar Sobelman .................................................................................................... 13 Samuel Naumbourg: The Scholarly Parisian Cantor/Composer Who Rediscovered Salamone Rossi and Introduced Synagogue Music to the French Operatic Style Coreen Duffy ................................................................................................................ 31 How a Conservative Congregation’s Innovative Friday Night Service in Buenos Aires Led to the “BJ Experience” in New York Gastón Bogomolni ........................................................................................................ 52 A Song at Twilight: Options for A Transformed Cantorate Joseph A. Levine ........................................................................................................... 75 N’GINAH L’MA’ASEH [Click anywhere on its first page of music to access a particular audio file] Two High Holiday Transitional Passages: Max Wohlberg’s Emet ki atah hu yots’ram; and Abba Yosef Weisgal’s V’atah hu melekh…ein kitsvah (sung by Jennie Chabon) .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectrum Theory of Judaism and Torah Chinuch
    FIFTY CENTS VOL. 3 No. 2 THE EWISH JANUARY 1966 / SHEVAT 5726 The Spectrum Theory of Judaism and Torah Chinuch • The New Threat To Shechitah • "The New Theology" • A Daughter Recalls A Great Father • Book Reviews • Second Looks at: Bingo and Theology Germany and Siegmund Forst The Double-Key Evolution - Fact Or Theory? ''Religious Art Center" THE JEWISH QBSERVER contents articles THE SPECTRUM THEORY OF JUDAISM AND TORAH CHINUCH, Reuben E. Gross I Yaakov Jacobs .......................................... 3 THE NEW THREAT TO SHECHITAH, Isaac Lewin .............................. 6 THE DECLARATION ON THE JEWS AND "'THE NEW THEOLOGY" Mair Levi............................................. 9 A DAUGHTER RECALLS A GREAT FATHER, Reminiscences by Adele Engel ................................................................................................ 13 EVOLUTION-FACT OR THEORY?, Lee M. Spetner ························ 16 THE JEWISH OBSERVER is published THE DuAL NATURE OF MAN, Mordecai Gifter .................................... 19 monthly, except July and August, by the Agudath Israel of America, SOUTH AFRICAN ORTHODOXY IN FERMENT, A Report .................. 22 5 Beekman Street, New York, N. Y. 10038. Second class postage paid at New York, N. Y. Subscription: $5.00 per year; single copy: 50¢. Printed in the U.S.A. features Editorial Board BOOK REVIEWS: ......................................................................................................... 24 DR. ERNST L. BODENHEIMER Chainnan FREEDOM IN EDUCATION: FEDERAL AID RABrH NATHAN BuLJ\1AN FOR ALL CHILDREN RABBI JOSEPH ELIAS JEWISH BOOK ANNUAL JOSEPH fRIEDENSON RABBI ~fORRIS SHERER So STRANGE MY PATH Art Editor BERNARD MERLING SECOND LOOKS AT THE JEWISH SCENE ..................................................... 26 Advertising Manager RABBI SYSHE HESCHEL The Lesson of Pennsylvania Managing Editor Bingo, Kashrus, and Theology RABBI YAAKOV JACOBS Germany and The Double-Key THE JEWISH OBSERVER does not "Religious Art Center" assume responsibility for the Kashrus of any product or service advertised in its pages.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Translation of Pinchas Szerman's Poilishe Khazones In
    SCRIPTA JUDAICA CRACOVIENSIA Vol. 14 (2016) pp. 99–109 doi: 10.4467/20843925SJ.16.007.5666 A A T P S’ Pਏਉ਌ਉਓਈਅ Kਈਁਚਏ਎ਅਓ ਉ਎ Fਁ਒ਇਁ਎ਇਅ਎ਈਅਉਔ ਕ਎ Tਚਕ਋ਕ਎ਆਔ [T P C P F], 19241 Benjamin Matis (University of Kansas) Key words: Hazzanut, Poland, Cantor, Jewish Ministers Cantors Association, Pinchas Szerman, Moshe Koussvitsky, Gerson Sirota, Great Synagogue of Warsaw Abstract: A translation of a Polemic essay by Cantor Pinchas Szerman, second cantor at the Great synagogue of Warsaw. The essay discusses the many difficulties experienced by cantors in his time, especially the ones who had not be educated. In Szerman’s opinion, the only way to ease the burden – especially the financial burden – was to create a class of educated and professional cantors. The many customs of Polish Jewry that are forgotten today have been annotated as well as basic biographical data on highly influential earlier cantorial masters. Introduction The role of the cantor, or khazan in Hebrew and khazn in Yiddish, is to recite the often very lengthy and rather wordy liturgy. The cantor essentially prays on behalf of the congregation (the Hebrew title Shliach Tzibbur means exactly that), many of whom cannot read Hebrew, and before the printing press even fewer had a prayer books at all. The worshiper needed only to respond “Amen,” to the blessing recited by the cantor to have fulfilled the mitzvah (commandment) of prayer. Unlike a Catholic priest, a cantor or rabbi need not be of some special category: anyone with a decent moral character, Jewishly literate, and had a pleasant voice can serve as khazan.
    [Show full text]