Published by Jibne Edition Jerusalem, branch in Berlin., 1923
Seller: BP02, LA FERTE MILON, France
Sheet Music
US$ 11.69
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Add to basketCouverture souple. Condition: Très bon. F(27 x 34 cm). 3 p. PN : JE 25.
Published by Oxford University Press, London, 1931
Seller: Colin Coleman Music, Stewkley, United Kingdom
Sheet Music
US$ 17.12
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Add to basketSize: Folio. 11pp. Folded as issued in publisher's printed wrappers.
Published by London, 1930
Seller: John Trotter Books, London, United Kingdom
US$ 61.60
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Add to basketPaperback. Good.
Published by Oxford Univ. Press London, 1938
Seller: John Trotter Books, London, United Kingdom
US$ 130.05
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Add to basketHardcover. Covers Scuffed, Binding Loose. Good.
Published by Yuwal, Tel Aviv, Berlin, 1925
Language: Hebrew
Seller: Meir Turner, New York, NY, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Songs names in English transcription of the Hebrew. [2], frontispiece, 161, [1] pages. Attractive modern blue binding. 161 pages. 32 cm. First edition. In Hebrew (and transliterated Hebrew) . 'Synagogue Compositions'. Published by Yuval (Juwal) of Berlin and Tel Aviv. Elaborately designed title page. For Mixed Chorus with and without Cantor. Volume two was later published at Oxford in 1938. Printers errors page printed on last leaf. Samuel Alman (1877-1947) , "composer of synagogue and secular music. Alman was born in Sobolevka, Podolia. From 1895 until 1903 he studied at the Odessa and Kishinev conservatories. While at Kishinev, he was strongly influenced by the cantor Razumni. After the Kishinev pogrom (1903) Alman went to London where he attended the Royal College of Music, and wrote a biblical opera King Ahaz (performed in 1912) . He served as choirmaster of various London synagogues (notably at Humpstead) and Jewish choral groups. Alman's style was deeply rooted in the Southern Russian cantorial tradition, and he owed much to the choral technique of the meshorerim ('choristers') , as heard in the compositions of N. Spivak. He solved the problem of modern harmonization by following (especially in his instrumental works) the impressionistic style of Debussy. Alman succeeded in preserving the melodic features and deep sentiments of the Eastern European Ashkenazi chant, often creating a mystical atmosphere. Among his published works are Shirei Beit ha-Knesset, 2 vols. (1925, 1938) , for cantor and choir; Psalm 15 (1915) for chorus and organ, and Psalm 133 (1934) for chorus and piano; 'Mi addir' and 'Sheva berakhot' (1930) for cantor and organ; Ethics of the Fathers (1928) ; many arrangements of Yiddish folk songs; and compositions for strings including the quartet suite Ebraica (1932) . In addition, he edited Shirei Rozumni (1930) and the supplement to F. L. Cohen's Voice of Prayer and Praise (1933) . " - 2008 EJ.