Aliza Benaroya Turkish passport

İsim	Aliza Benaroya Turkish passport
Basım Tarihi:	1936
Basım Yeri	Turkey--Edirne -
Konu	Passports; Benaroya, Aliza — Legal documents
Tür	Belge
Dil	Osmanlıca
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar	1 passport
Kütüphane:	Washington Üniversitesi
Demirbaş Numarası	ST00264
Kayıt Numarası	5861
Lokasyon	Sephardic Studies Digital Collection at the University of Washington
Tarih	1936
Notlar	Reverend Samuel Benaroya, the long-time hazzan (cantor) at Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation, was among the few masters of Turkish musical mode (maqam) to come to the United States. Born in Edirne (Adrianople) in 1908, Benaroya regularly visited the local mevlevi (whirling dervish) lodge where he learned from sufi singers, who also visited the local synagogue. A position as hazzan at a Sephardic synagogue in Geneva compelled Benaroya to leave his hometown. He returned to Edirne just as World War II began only to meet and marry his wife, Aliza, before the couple moved back to Switzerland where their daughter, Judith (Judy), was born. After the war, Benaroya learned of a cantorial position available in Seattle via David de Sola Pool, then the rabbi of the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue in New York City. As an “audition” Benaroya sent a phonograph recording of himself singing two Yom Kippur melodies to Sephardic Bikur Holim, and, based on this audio sample alone, he was hired as the new hazzan. The passport lists her birthdate in Ottoman Turkish as July 15, 1912 (2 Temmuz 1328) and her name as Liza. \| To inquire about permissions, contact [email protected]. Please cite the Sephardic Studies Accession Number. \| Reproductions are not available for order. \| See the following book for more information about Samuel Benaroya: Maureen Jackson, Mixing Musics: Turkish Jewry and the Urban Landscape of a Sacred Song. Stanford University Press, 2013. See the section "Reverend Samuel & Aliza Benaroya" in the digital exhibit "Seattle Sephardic Legacies" for more information on the Benaroya family: https://jewishstudies.washington.edu/seattle-sephardic-legacies/reverend-samuel-and-aliza-benaroya/
Bağışlayan	Amiel, Judy
Orjinal format	volume

Kaynağa git Washington Üniversitesi University of Washington

Aramaya Dön

Washington Üniversitesi

Kaynağa git

Aliza Benaroya Turkish passport

Basım Tarihi 1936

Basım Yeri Turkey--Edirne -

Konu Passports; Benaroya, Aliza — Legal documents

Tür Belge

Dil Osmanlıca

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 passport

Kütüphane Washington Üniversitesi

Demirbaş Numarası ST00264

Kayıt Numarası 5861

Lokasyon Sephardic Studies Digital Collection at the University of Washington

Tarih 1936

Notlar Reverend Samuel Benaroya, the long-time hazzan (cantor) at Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation, was among the few masters of Turkish musical mode (maqam) to come to the United States. Born in Edirne (Adrianople) in 1908, Benaroya regularly visited the local mevlevi (whirling dervish) lodge where he learned from sufi singers, who also visited the local synagogue. A position as hazzan at a Sephardic synagogue in Geneva compelled Benaroya to leave his hometown. He returned to Edirne just as World War II began only to meet and marry his wife, Aliza, before the couple moved back to Switzerland where their daughter, Judith (Judy), was born. After the war, Benaroya learned of a cantorial position available in Seattle via David de Sola Pool, then the rabbi of the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue in New York City. As an “audition” Benaroya sent a phonograph recording of himself singing two Yom Kippur melodies to Sephardic Bikur Holim, and, based on this audio sample alone, he was hired as the new hazzan. The passport lists her birthdate in Ottoman Turkish as July 15, 1912 (2 Temmuz 1328) and her name as Liza. | To inquire about permissions, contact [email protected]. Please cite the Sephardic Studies Accession Number. | Reproductions are not available for order. | See the following book for more information about Samuel Benaroya: Maureen Jackson, Mixing Musics: Turkish Jewry and the Urban Landscape of a Sacred Song. Stanford University Press, 2013. See the section "Reverend Samuel & Aliza Benaroya" in the digital exhibit "Seattle Sephardic Legacies" for more information on the Benaroya family: https://jewishstudies.washington.edu/seattle-sephardic-legacies/reverend-samuel-and-aliza-benaroya/

Bağışlayan Amiel, Judy

Orjinal format volume