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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jonathan L. FriedmannPublisher: McFarland & Co Inc Imprint: McFarland & Co Inc Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.286kg ISBN: 9780786470617ISBN 10: 0786470615 Pages: 203 Publication Date: 15 March 2012 Recommended Age: From 18 years Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsTable of Contents Preface Introduction I. Foundations, Functions and Figures What Is Sacred Music? Music and Civilization A Most Ancient Ritual Musical Supervisors Community and Liturgy Sacred Time, Sacred Sound Practical Functions of Synagogue Music A Resonant World Singing Metaphysics Sanctification Music as Language Beauty in Sacred Song Some Thoughts on “Traditional” Synagogue Music Creating a Synagogue Musical Tradition The Development of Jewish Music Traditions Judging Synagogue Song The Problems of Meaning Conformity and Survival Charismatic Tunes Jewish Youth and Musical Change Nusach Variations Sacred Classics Sing a New Song Musical Layers A Shir Koddesh Instruments of Worship Richard Dawkins and Synagogue Song Darwin, Heschel, Music, and Marriage Liturgical Hits The Legacy of Jack Gottlieb II. Spirituality, Emotions and Identity Religion, Emotion and Music The Divine Lover of Music To Edify and Glorify Six Songs in the Hebrew Bible Music, Prayer and Concentration An Instrument Divine Singing Is Believing From Heart to Heart Moods, Modes and Musical Meaning Mystery and Melody Singing, Health and Prayer Heart and Mind Serving God with Joy Niggunim and Augustine Holy Noises Songs Without Words Hymns of Praise Stereotyping Synagogue Sounds Singing for Joy Being the Music Absolute Music, Absolute Worship Fight Songs and Fighting Words Musical Taste, Musical Fact Ethnicity in Jewish Music Historicism and Futurism Music and the Mitzvah of Nostalgia Musical Minhag Identity and Memory Performing Identity Diversity and Balance III. Holidays and Liturgy Shabbat Singing Music and the Moods of Shabbat Opening Songs on Shabbat Vayekhulu and the Renewal of Time Reinterpretation Through Song Thanksgiving Every Week The Modern Origins of an “Ancient” Tune Springtime and the Song of Songs Song of Redemption Sound of the Sea Akdamut and the Power of Song Songs of Renewal Moses, Music and Eurocentrism The Curious Case of Kol Nidrei The Sound of Sincerity Rejoicing in Torah Songs of Victory and Light The Maoz Tzur Melody: Sacred or Sinful? Making Noise Music, Midrash and Megillah Tension and Release Aleinu: Its Storied Past and Sacred Melodies Adon Olam: Master of the World The Myth of Ein Keloheinu The Religious Roots of Hava Nagila IV. Cantors, Choirs and Congregations The Cantor at the Center of the World Singing and Prophecy Cantors and Levites More Than a Voice The Cantorial Ideal The Cantor’s Prayer Cantors, Rabbis, Hitters and Pitchers The Choir in Jewish History The Music of Heaven on Earth Unity, Participation and the Choral Experience From Choir to Congregation Why Congregations Sing A Blended Sound The Limits of Congregational Singing Good and Friendly Music Appendix: Jewish Music Research Bibliography IndexReviewsengaging...extensive in-depth research --<i>Journal of Synagogue Music</i>. engaging...extensive in-depth research --Journal of Synagogue Music. Author InformationJonathan L. Friedmann is a professor of Jewish music history at the Academy for Jewish Religion California, extraordinary professor of theology at North-West University (NWU), South Africa, and a research fellow at NWU in musical arts in South Africa: resources and applications. He is the author, editor, or compiler of 19 books on music and religion. Visit his website at jonathanfriedmann.com. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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