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| ashkenaz siddur text: סידור קורן , 2009 The Koren Sacks Siddur is an inspiring Hebrew/English Jewish prayerbook. The siddur marks the culmination of years of rabbinic scholarship, exemplifies the tradition of textual accuracy and innovative graphic design of the renowned Koren Publishers Jerusalem, and offers an illuminating translation, introduction, and commentary by one of the world's leading Jewish thinkers, Rabbi Sir Jonathan Sacks. Halakhic guides to daily, Shabbat, and holiday prayers supplement the traditional text. Prayers for the State of Israel, its soldiers, and national holidays, and for the American government and its military reinforce the siddur's contemporary relevance. Compact size, Ashkenaz, with dark slate Skivertex softcover binding. Fits neatly into tallit and tefillin bags. Ideal for students and travelers. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: סדור שמחת יהושע לשבת ויום טוב : נוסח ספרד Menachem Davis, 2003 Descriptions don't do justice to this beautiful new Interlinear concept. So look at the sample page below. Read. Recite. Pray. Understand the words - and the flow. How much did you have to move you |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Feigenbaum Siddur for Weekdays; Ashkenaz Yitzchak Feigenbaum, 2021-11-15 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: קונטרס עבודת התפילה Mayer Birnbaum, 2005 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: סידור בית יוסף Nosson Scherman, Meir Zlotowitz, 2010 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: משכן תפלה Elyse D. Frishman, 2007 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Koren Sacks Weekday Siddur Jonathan Sacks, 2014-11 The siddur exemplifies Koren's traditions of textual accuracy and intuitive graphic design, and offers an illuminating translation, introduction and commentary by one of the world's leading Jewish thinkers, Rabbi Jonathan Sacks. It is the only Orthodox siddur that includes: prayers for the state of Israel, its soldiers and national holidays, and a halakhic guide for visitors; prayers following childbirth and upon the birth of a daughter; a modern translation, and citations of modern authorities. Also includes prayers for the American and Canadian governments. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Siddur Nosson Scherman, Binyomin Yudin, 1998-02 Can't read Hebrew yet? - It's for you! Want the translation in front of you, phrase by phrase? Want it all, including an ArtScroll commentary? Want a Siddur to introduce your friends to Judaism? Want illuminating essays on every part of the prayers? Want |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Visual Aspects of Scribal Culture in Ashkenaz Ingrid M. Kaufmann, 2019-09-02 The medieval Ashkenazi manuscripts of the Small Book of Commandments (Sefer Mitzvot Katan, or ‘SeMaK’ for short), which was written by Isaac of Corbeil, attest a scribal culture in which rabbinical knowledge and piety were combined with creative freedom in manuscript design. This study is concerned with the creation, composition and circulation of manuscripts of the SeMaK and concentrates on the book as an artefact. The focus of the author’s attention is the manuscripts’ material nature, their artistic embellishment and the personal touches that scribes added to them. With the act of writing a text and decorating a SeMaK manuscript, they ‘appropriated’ the text, so to speak, giving it a character of its very own. They drew on a visual language in the process – or rather, on visual languages, which occupy a special place between pure writing culture and pure painting culture. It was in this area ‘in between’ the two that spontaneous touches arose, ranging from changes in the physical arrangement of the text (mise-en-page) to drawings and doodles added in the margins. An examination of paratextual elements broadens the reader’s knowledge about Jewish scribal culture and grants insights into medieval book art, material culture and Judeo-Christian co-existence in the Middle Ages as well as throwing some light on Jewish values, ideals and eschatological hopes. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Israelitish Prayer Book , 1885 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Shabbat Morning Service: Book 1: The Shema and Its Blessings Behrman House, 1985 This three-volume prayer series based on the Conservative Shabbat Morning Service transforms Hebrew study into a practical prayer learning experience. The only entry requirement is the ability to read Hebrew phonetically.¬+ |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Bedtime Stories of Torah Values Shmuel Blitz, 1999 The Bedtime Story Man is back with his latest collection of beautifully told stories. This time Shmuel Blitz goes back to the greatest source of all -- the Torah and Prophets. Those timeless lessons are retold here with reverence and charm. Faith, kindness, forgiveness, charity -- the values we all want our children to absorb. Preaching doesn't do it. Stories can (coupled with example, of course). In this wonderful book, the stories are lovingly told by Shmuel Blitz and charmingly illustrated by Tova Katz. It's a wonderful addition to Blitz's distinguished shelf of children's books. Don't miss it! |
| ashkenaz siddur text: A Crown for the King Ibn Gabirol, David R. Slavitt, 1998 The Royal Crown (or, A Crown for the King in Slavitt's translation) is the greatest of Gabirol's poems. Its theme is the problem of the human predicament: the frailty of man and his proclivity to sin, in tension with a benign providence that must leave room for the operation of man's free will and also make available to him the means of penitence. The Royal Crown is still printed in prayerbooks of the Sephardic rite for the Day of Atonement, and among North African Jewish communities (and their offshoots in Israel and elsewhere) it is read communally before the morning service of the Day. In northern Europe and the West this custom has lapsed, however the Royal Crown is still used for private penitential reading. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Children's Illustrated Jewish Bible Laaren Brown, Lenny Hort, 2020-03-03 This beautiful book combines lively text and stunning illustrations to bring stories of the Hebrew tradition alive. All the key events in the Hebrew Bible are clearly told in this superb collection of biblical stories for children. There are also four new stories, including Ezekiel and the Dry Bones and Ezra Shares God's Word. It also features the key characters and tells their tales: Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden; Cain and Abel; Noah on the Ark; and the patriarchs. Psalms and poetry are also included, and pages on Life in Egypt and Life in Canaan - along with glossaries of people and places in the Bible - bring the stories of ancient tradition to life. In the book's foreword, the authors say that we are encouraged to think for ourselves: The stories of the Bible... can be understood in many ways and on many different levels [and] as we grow up and change, we can see new questions in each story... To write the stories in this book, we looked at the Bible and asked many, many questions. How? What? When? Who? And of course, why? Why, why, why? And why not? The authors' perfectly pitched retellings aren't simply an introduction to the Bible - they inspire the next generation to carry on the tradition. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The ArtScroll Tehillim Hillel Danziger, Nosson Scherman, 1989-10-01 Pocket size: has Bircas HaMazon, Sheva Berachos, Tefillas HaDerech, and the Bedtime Shema. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: 9Ø9إ9ج9ح9ؤ9ѳ9إ9®9ة9إ9® Michael L. Munk, 1983 For more than a generation, Rabbi Michael L. Munk, as a sidelight to his busy schedule of educational and communal work, has fascinated audiences with his learned and provocative lectures on the Hebrew alphabet. In the process of opening eyes and raising eyebrows, he has convinced countless people that his contention is true: the Hebrew alphabet abounds in scholarly and mystical meaning. He has developed and proven a profound thesis. The alphabet -- if correctly understood -- is a primer for life. Ethical conduct, religious guidance, philosophical insights, all are nestled in the curls, crowns, and combinations of the Hebrew letters. This is one of those rare books that is both interesting and profound, learned and readable. The wisdom and compassion of the author is evident in those subtle ways that do not intrude on the reader, but give him the satisfaction of knowing that a rich, warm, productive lifetime of experience is flavoring the text. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Cursing the Christians? Ruth Langer, 2012-01-12 Ruth Langer offers an in-depth study of the birkat haminim, a Jewish prayer for the removal of those categories of human being who prevent the messianic redemption and the society envisioned for it. In its earliest form, the prayer cursed Christians, apostates to Christianity, sectarians, and enemies of Israel. Drawing on the shifting liturgical texts, polemics, and apologetics concerning the prayer, Langer traces the transformation of the birkat haminim from what functioned without question in the medieval world as a Jewish curse of Christians, through its early modern censorship by Christians, to its modern transformation within the Jewish world into a general petition that God remove evil from the world. Christian censorship played a crucial role in this transformation of the prayer; however, Langer argues that the truest transformation in meaning resulted from Jewish integration into Western culture. Eventually, the prayer shed its references to any specific category of human being and lost its function as a curse. Reconciliation between Jews and Christians today requires both communities to confront a long history of prejudice. Ruth Langer shows through the birkat haminim how the history of one liturgical text chronicled Jewish thinking about Christians over hundreds of years. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Learn to Read Hebrew in 6 Weeks! Miiko Shaffier, 2020-06 The same as the original bestseller but in a smaller, more convenient, travel size that will fit in your bag. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Two Jerusalems Matthew Wiseman, 2024-09-16 The moving story of a young man's amazing journey to discover the roots of the Christian faith in the Ancient Near East, which led him from Protestantism through the Messianic movement and into the Catholic Church. This journey took him to the rainforest of Papua New Guinea, the Nożyk Synagogue in Warsaw, and the Judean Desert and into the heart of ancient and medieval Jewish tradition: the Hebrew Bible. Along the way, he met a cast of odd and wonderful characters, false prophets, and saintly Catholics who taught him about God, Scripture, and prayer. His steps were dogged throughout by God's strange, providential provisions, despite his human blindness. At the heart of the ancient faith, much to his surprise, he discovered what a billion people across the world already know and live: the Catholic faith. Through it all, Matthew Wiseman's relentless desire for truth and consistency kept him searching until he discovered the beauty ever ancient, ever new. His powerful story is like a course in fundamental theology, in compelling narrative form. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Ashkenaz Yeshiva University. Museum, 1988 An illustrated catalogue of an exhibition at the Yeshiva University Museum, 1986-87, covering all aspects of Jewish religious, cultural, social, and economic life in Germany and Austria. A brief essay introduces each section. Pp. 301-315, The Tragedy of Ashkenaz, traces the history of German antisemitism from the Middle Ages to the Holocaust. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Law and Custom in Hasidism Aharon Ṿerṭhaim, 1992 Despite their importance, works of Hasidism tend to ignore the innovative halakhic aspect of the early hasidic movement. Rabbi Wertheim's book is unique for its emphasis on hasidic practices, Hasidism on the ground, so to speak. From changes in dress to prayers, the establishment of a relationship with the rebbe, and its observance of holidays, the author provides not only detailed and carefully footnoted information, but provides an historical perspective which allows the reader to understand these innovations in context. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Pathway to Prayer Birnbaum, Transform your entire High Holy Day prayer experience with this useful book! Contains a line-by-line translation of the Amidah Prayers of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, bringing new meaning and inspiration to everyone. Includes notes, additional information, and guidance to help focus one's mind and heart on these important prayers. When our lives hang in the balance, this book can certainly help. This volume is compiled according to the Sephardic Custom in prayer. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jewish Manuscripts, Prayers and Scholars Stefan C. Reif, 2024-12-30 The introduction offers some thoughts on each of the four areas covered by the essays and draws some broad conclusions. Studies of the history of manuscripts and of their acquisition demonstrate their impact on research into Jewish studies and on modern Judaism’s understanding of itself. What emerges from liturgical studies here included is how important it is not only to analyze texts but also to identify overall historical, geographical and cultural developments. Prayer may have been used as an educational tool and, in turn, influenced educational ideas and agendas. The liturgical themes that occur and recur over the centuries (and especially in the talmudic and medieval periods) reflect the ideological and theological notions that lie behind prayer texts and the variant forms that they take. Some common prayers are seen to include concepts of time, views of creation, attitudes to non-Jews and definitions of Jewish peoplehood. The appreciations of some leading modern scholars of Jewish studies set them in their educational, historical and religious contexts and indicate what they had in common as experts in scientific Jewish studies as well as what remained individual about their lives, research publications and achievements. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Hagadah Shel Pesah ̣ Shmuel Blitz, 2000 Shmuel Blitz and his brilliant children's books never cease to amaze. This is his seventh book -- and they just seem to get better and better. This time, he puts his talents to the task of creating a Children's Haggadah, and the result is one that will be enjoyed by child and grown-up alike. Specifically written for children ages 4-8, the full Hebrew text of the Haggadah is accompanied by a child-oriented, yet accurate English translation. There are clear, precise instructions that will guide the child through every stage of the Seder. And, each page contains a box that provides additional information about the Pesach narrative for the interested youngster. The breathtaking, full-color illustrations make the story come alive - this Haggadah will be an invaluable addition to your child's Seder (and to yours)! Full color soil resistant laminated cover. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Sixteenth Century Hebrew Book Marvin J. Heller, 2022-12-05 The Sixteenth Century Hebrew Book is a bibliographic work describing books printed with Hebrew letters in that century, covering the gamut of Hebrew literature, encompassing liturgical works, Bibles, commentaries, Talmud, Mishnah, halakhic codes, kabbalistic works, fables, and belles-lettres. Each of the 455 entries has a descriptive text page comprised of background on the author, a description of the book’s contents and physical makeup, and is accompanied by a reproduction of the title or a sample page. There is an extensive introduction with an overview of Hebrew printing and a discussion of aspects of the Hebrew book in the sixteenth century, as well as detailed back matter. It is a necessary work for bibliographers, historians, and students of Jewish literature. The print edition is available as a set of two volumes (9789004129764). |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Peering Through the Lattices Ephraim Kanarfogel, 2000 Ephraim Kanarfogel now challenges this conventional view of the tosafists, showing that many individuals were influenced by ascetic and pietistic practices and were involved with mystical and magical doctrines. He traces the presence of these disciplines in the pre-Crusade period, shows how they are intertwined, and suggests that the widely available Hekhalot literature was an important conduit for this material.--BOOK JACKET. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Death in Jewish Life Stefan C. Reif, Andreas Lehnardt, Avriel Bar-Levav, 2014-08-27 Jewish customs and traditions about death, burial and mourning are numerous, diverse and intriguing. They are considered by many to have a respectable pedigree that goes back to the earliest rabbinic period. In order to examine the accurate historical origins of many of them, an international conference was held at Tel Aviv University in 2010 and experts dealt with many aspects of the topic. This volume includes most of the papers given then, as well as a few added later. What emerges are a wealth of fresh material and perspectives, as well as the realization that the high Middle Ages saw a set of exceptional innovations, some of which later became central to traditional Judaism while others were gradually abandoned. Were these innovations influenced by Christian practice? Which prayers and poems reflect these innovations? What do the sources tell us about changing attitudes to death and life-after death? Are tombstones an important guide to historical developments? Answers to these questions are to be found in this unusual, illuminating and readable collection of essays that have been well documented, carefully edited and well indexed. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Transmitting Jewish Traditions Yaakov Elman, I. Gershoni, 2000-01-01 This book examines the impact of changing modes of cultural transmission on Jewish and Western cultures over the past two thousand years. The contributors to the volume survey some of the ways -- conscious and subconscious -- in which cultural elements arc selected, shaped, and transmitted, and some of the ways they in turn shape the future of their cultures. Focusing on a range of Jewish cultures from late antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the modern period, the authors consider both the transformation of traditions in their travels from one contemporaneous cultural context to another and their transformation within a single culture overtime. Some of the studies in the book deal with the transition from mixed oral-written cultures to ones in which written-print is nearly exclusive. Other chapters deal with the processes of transmission such as anthologizing, translating, teaching, and sermonizing. By contextualizing Jewish culture within Western culture and including a comparative perspective, the book makes an important contribution to Judaic studies as well as to other areas of the humanities concerned with questions of textuality and culture. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Collected Essays Haym Soloveitchik, 2014-11-07 In this second volume of his essays on the history of halakhah, Haym Soloveitchik grapples with much-disputed topics in medieval Jewish history, including the roots and culture of Early Ashkenaz and its knowledge of the Babylonian Talmud; martyrdom as perceived and practised by Jews under Islam and Christianity; and the interpretation of Maimonides’ Mishneh torah |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Orthodox by Design Jeremy Stolow, 2010-04-28 Orthodox by Design, a groundbreaking exploration of religion and media, examines ArtScroll, the world’s largest Orthodox Jewish publishing house, purveyor of handsomely designed editions of sacred texts and a major cultural force in contemporary Jewish public life. In the first in-depth study of the ArtScroll revolution, Jeremy Stolow traces the ubiquity of ArtScroll books in local retail markets, synagogues, libraries, and the lives of ordinary users. Synthesizing field research conducted in three local Jewish scenes where ArtScroll books have had an impact—Toronto, London, and New York—along with close readings of key ArtScroll texts, promotional materials, and the Jewish blogosphere, he shows how the use of these books reflects a broader cultural shift in the authority and public influence of Orthodox Judaism. Playing with the concept of design, Stolow’s study also outlines a fresh theoretical approach to print culture and illuminates how evolving technologies, material forms, and styles of mediated communication contribute to new patterns of religious identification, practice, and power. Finalist for the National Jewish Book Award in the scholarship category, Jewish Book Council |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Problems with Prayers Stefan C. Reif, 2012-03-12 Much of the primary research summarized here relates to Cambridge Genizah manuscripts, a thousand-year-old source that testifies to liturgical (as well, of course, as non-liturgical) developments that greatly predate other source material. When the research is concerned with pre-Genizah history, the Genizah evidence is also relevant since the historian of religious ideas must ultimately decide how to date, characterize, and conceptualize its contents and how to explain where they vary significantly from what became, or is regarded (rightly or wrongly) as having become, the standard rabbinic liturgy sanctioned by the Iraqi Jewish authorities from the ninth to the eleventh century. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jewish Studies at the Crossroads of Anthropology and History Ra'anan S. Boustan, Oren Kosansky, Marina Rustow, 2011-01-24 Over the past several decades, the field of Jewish studies has expanded to encompass an unprecedented range of research topics, historical periods, geographic regions, and analytical approaches. Yet there have been few systematic efforts to trace these developments, to consider their implications, and to generate new concepts appropriate to a more inclusive view of Jewish culture and society. Jewish Studies at the Crossroads of Anthropology and History brings together scholars in anthropology, history, religious studies, comparative literature, and other fields to chart new directions in Jewish studies across the disciplines. This groundbreaking volume explores forms of Jewish experience that span the period from antiquity to the present and encompass a wide range of textual, ritual, spatial, and visual materials. The essays give full consideration to non-written expressions of ritual performance, artistic production, spoken narrative, and social experience through which Jewish life emerges. More than simply contributing to an appreciation of Jewish diversity, the contributors devote their attention to three key concepts—authority, diaspora, and tradition—that have long been central to the study of Jews and Judaism. Moving beyond inherited approaches and conventional academic boundaries, the volume reconsiders these core concepts, reorienting our understanding of the dynamic relationships between text and practice, and continuity and change in Jewish contexts. More broadly, this volume furthers conversation across the disciplines by using Judaic studies to provoke inquiry into theoretical problems in a range of other areas. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jews...Small Population Vast Variety Robert H. Schram, 2022-03-20 The information about the book is not available as of this time. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Kabbalistic Manuscripts and Textual Theory Daniel Abrams, 2010 Kabbalistic Manuscripts and Textual Theory uncovers the unstated assumptions and expectations of scribes and scholars who fashioned editions from manuscripts of Jewish mystical literature. This study offers a theory of kabbalistic textuality in which the material book the printed page no less than handwritten manuscripts serves as the site for textual dialogue between Jewish mystics of different periods and locations. The refashioning of the text through the process of reading and commenting that takes place on the page in the margins and between the lines blurs the boundaries between the traditionally defined roles of author, reader, commentator and editor. This study shows that kabbalists and academic editors reinvented the text in their own image, as part of a fluid textual process that was nothing short of transformative. This book is certainly monumental, offering in its seven hundred pages a wealth of documentation and distilled argument that manages to be both comprehensive in its materials and transparent in its critical insights. It is rare indeed that a work of such formidable scholarship can actually be a pleasure to read and convincing in its elucidation of what are often extremely complex documentary circumstances and editorial traditions. From the foreword by David Greetham |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Rites and Passages Jay R. Berkovitz, 2010-08-03 In September 1791, two years after the Revolution, French Jews were granted full rights of citizenship. Scholarship has traditionally focused on this turning point of emancipation while often overlooking much of what came before. In Rites and Passages, Jay R. Berkovitz argues that no serious treatment of Jewish emancipation can ignore the cultural history of the Jews during the ancien régime. It was during the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries that several lasting paradigms emerged within the Jewish community—including the distinction between rural and urban communities, the formation of a strong lay leadership, heightened divisions between popular and elite religion, and the strain between local and regional identities. Each of these developments reflected the growing tension between tradition and modernity before the tumultuous events of the French Revolution. Rites and Passages emphasizes the resilience of religious tradition during periods of social and political turbulence. Viewing French Jewish history through the lens of ritual, Berkovitz describes the struggles of the French Jewish minority to maintain its cultural distinctiveness while also participating in the larger social and economic matrix. In the ancien régime, ritual systems were a formative element in the traditional worldview and served as a crucial repository of memories and values. After the Revolution, ritual signaled changes in the way Jews related to the state, French society, and French culture. In the cities especially, ritual assumed a performative function that dramatized the epoch-making changes of the day. The terms and concepts of the Jewish religious tradition thus remained central to the discourse of modernization and played a powerful role in helping French Jews interpret the diverse meanings and implications of emancipation. Introducing new and previously unused primary sources, Rites and Passages offers a fresh perspective on the dynamic relationship between tradition and modernity. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jewish Prayer Texts from the Cairo Genizah Stefan C. Reif, 2016-03-11 Jewish Prayer Texts from the Cairo Genizah, which sets a new tone for future studies, consists of a selection of transcribed and translated Genizah fragments that contain some of the earliest known texts of rabbinic prayers. Reif describes in detail the physical makeup of each manuscript and assesses the manner in which the scribe has tackled the matter of recording a preferred version. He then places the prayer texts included in the manuscript within the context of Jewish liturgical history, explaining the degree to which they were innovative and whether they established precedents to be followed in later prayer-books. He offers specialists and more general readers a fresh understanding of the historical, theological, linguistic, and social factors that may have motivated adjustments to their liturgical formulations. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Catalog of the Hebrew collection of the Harvard College Library: Author Harvard College Library, 1995 |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jewish Studies at the Turn of the Twentieth Century, Volume 1: Biblical, Rabbinical, and Medieval Studies European Association for Jewish Studies. Congress, 1999 169 papers from the Toledo Congress of the European Association for Jewish Studies, offering a broad, realistic perspective on the advances, achievements and anxieties of Judaic Studies, from the Bible to our days, on the eve of the new millennium. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: The Medieval Haggadah Marc Michael Epstein, 2011-06-07 Discusses four illuminated haggadot, manuscripts created for use at home services on Passover, all created in the early twelfth century. |
| ashkenaz siddur text: Jewish Education and Society in the High Middle Ages Ephraim Kanarfogel, 2007-06-11 Paperback edition of a favorite text on the literary creativity and communal involvement in the production of the Tosafist corpus. The Jews of northern France, Germany, and England, known collectively as Ashkenazic Jewry, have commanded the attention of scholars since the beginnings of modern Jewish historiography. Over the past century, historians have produced significant studies about Jewish society in medieval Ashkenaz that have revealed them as a well-organized, creative, and steadfast community. Indeed, the Franco-Russian Jewry withstood a variety of physical, political, and religious attacks in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries to produce an impressive corpus of Talmudic and halakhic compositions, known collectively as Tosafot, that revolutionized the study of rabbinic literature. Although the literary creativity of the Tosafists has been documented and analyzed, and the scope and policies of communal government in Ashkenaz have been fixed and compared, no sustained attempt has been made to integrate these crucial dimensions. Jewish Education and Society in the High Middle Ages considers these relationships by examining the degree of communal involvement in the educational process, as well as the economic theories and communal structures that affected the process from the most elementary level to the production of the Tosafist corpus. By drawing parallels and highlighting differences to pre-Crusade Ashkenaz, the period following the Black Death, Spanish and Provençal Jewish society, and general medieval society, Ephraim Kanarfogel creates an insightful and compelling portrait of Ashkenazic society. Available in paperback for the first time with a new preface included, Jewish Education and Society in the High Middle Ages will be a welcome addition to the libraries of Jewish studies scholars and students of medieval religious literature. |
Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center
Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center, or just “Ashkenaz,” is a historic 50-year-old international and Americana music venue and dance hall in the heart of West Berkeley.
Full Calendar — Ashkenaz
Box Office & Questions (510) 525-5099. 1317 San Pablo Ave. Berkeley, CA. Box Office Hours TUE - SAT 10:00AM - 5:00PM. SUN-MON Closed
Our Mission - Ashkenaz
The mission of Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center is to build community and understanding of the world’s cultures by presenting concerts and classes in participatory …
Getting Here - Ashkenaz
Ashkenaz is located at 1317 San Pablo Ave. just south of the Gilman St and San Pablo Ave. intersection on the east side of the street. From the South: Get onto I-580 W toward San …
Who We Are - Ashkenaz
The Ashkenaz Board of Directors serves the Ashkenaz community in accordance with the Ashkenaz mission, works for the well-being and growth of Ashkenaz, and reflects the diversity …
History — Ashkenaz
Ashkenaz was founded in 1973 by David Nadel, a dedicated human rights activist and folk dancer, in response to the San Francisco Bay Area’s strong interest in international folk dance.
Save the Stage | Support Ashkenaz & Bay Area Arts — Ashkenaz
Help Ashkenaz raise $100,000 to preserve global music, dance, and culture in the Bay Area. Your donation keeps the stage alive as arts funding disappears.
Class Descriptions - Ashkenaz
Ballet at Ashkenaz with David Bertlin. $20 per class. Drop-ins Welcome. Proof of Covid-19 Immunization required. Contact: 510-388-3971, dancerdb@gmail.com
"Good Grooves since 73" Vintage Patch Hat — Ashkenaz
Support Ashkenaz Music and Dance Community Center in Berkeley, CA, with our vintage patch hat inspired by our founding year of 1973! Show off your Berkeley, CA, pride with our city and …
Ashkenaz Golden 50th Anniversary Kickoff
Jan 14, 2023 · Ashkenaz begins its historic 50th year anniversary with the Golden 50th Kickoff on Saturday, January 14—declared David Nadel Week in 1997 by the City of Berkeley in honor of …
Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center
Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center, or just “Ashkenaz,” is a historic 50-year-old international and Americana music venue and dance hall in the heart of West Berkeley.
Full Calendar — Ashkenaz
Box Office & Questions (510) 525-5099. 1317 San Pablo Ave. Berkeley, CA. Box Office Hours TUE - SAT 10:00AM - 5:00PM. SUN-MON Closed
Our Mission - Ashkenaz
The mission of Ashkenaz Music & Dance Community Center is to build community and understanding of the world’s cultures by presenting concerts and classes in participatory …
Getting Here - Ashkenaz
Ashkenaz is located at 1317 San Pablo Ave. just south of the Gilman St and San Pablo Ave. intersection on the east side of the street. From the South: Get onto I-580 W toward San …
Who We Are - Ashkenaz
The Ashkenaz Board of Directors serves the Ashkenaz community in accordance with the Ashkenaz mission, works for the well-being and growth of Ashkenaz, and reflects the diversity …
History — Ashkenaz
Ashkenaz was founded in 1973 by David Nadel, a dedicated human rights activist and folk dancer, in response to the San Francisco Bay Area’s strong interest in international folk dance.
Save the Stage | Support Ashkenaz & Bay Area Arts — Ashkenaz
Help Ashkenaz raise $100,000 to preserve global music, dance, and culture in the Bay Area. Your donation keeps the stage alive as arts funding disappears.
Class Descriptions - Ashkenaz
Ballet at Ashkenaz with David Bertlin. $20 per class. Drop-ins Welcome. Proof of Covid-19 Immunization required. Contact: 510-388-3971, dancerdb@gmail.com
"Good Grooves since 73" Vintage Patch Hat — Ashkenaz
Support Ashkenaz Music and Dance Community Center in Berkeley, CA, with our vintage patch hat inspired by our founding year of 1973! Show off your Berkeley, CA, pride with our city and …
Ashkenaz Golden 50th Anniversary Kickoff
Jan 14, 2023 · Ashkenaz begins its historic 50th year anniversary with the Golden 50th Kickoff on Saturday, January 14—declared David Nadel Week in 1997 by the City of Berkeley in honor of …
