- Title Pages
- The Institute for Polish-Jewish Studies
- The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Editors and Advisers
- Preface
- Polin
- Polin
- Note on Place Names
- Note on Transliteration
- Introduction
-
In Pre-War Poland The Badkhn: From Wedding Stage to Writing Desk - Remembrance of Things Past: Klezmer Musicians of Galicia, 1870‒1940
-
Early Recordings of Jewish Music in Poland
-
Jewish Theatre in Poland
-
A Tuml in the Shtetl: Khayim Betsalel Grinberg’s Di khevre-kedishe sude
-
Mordechai Gebirtig: The Folk Song and the Cabaret Song
- Simkhe Plakhte: From ‘Folklore’ to Literary Artefact
- Between Poland and Germany: Jewish Religious Practices in Illustrated Postcards of the Early Twentieth Century
-
Papers for the Folk: Jewish Nationalism and the Birth of the Yiddish Press in Galicia
-
Shund and the Tabloids: Jewish Popular Reading in Inter-War Poland
-
Dos yidishe bukh alarmirt! Towards the History of Yiddish Reading in Inter-War Poland
- Exploiting Tradition: Religious Iconography in Cartoons of the Polish Yiddish Press
-
After Life From ‘Madagaskar’ to Sachsenhausen: Singing about ‘Race’ in a Nazi Camp -
The Badkhn in Contemporary Hasidic Society: Social, Historical, and Musical Observations
- Transmigrations: Wolf Krakowski’s Yiddish Worldbeat in its Socio-Musical Context
-
‘The Time of Vishniac’: Photographs of Pre-War East European Jewry in Post-War Contexts
-
Repopulating Jewish Poland—in Wood
-
The Kraków Jewish Culture Festival
- Select Bibliography of Blejwas’s Works
- Notes on the Contributors
- Glossary
- Index
Early Recordings of Jewish Music in Poland
Early Recordings of Jewish Music in Poland
- Chapter:
- (p.59) Early Recordings of Jewish Music in Poland
- Source:
- Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 16
- Author(s):
Michael Aylward
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
This chapter examines a discography of commercial recordings of Jewish music made in Europe on cylinders and shellac records. The range of musical genres covered by the discography is wide, but may be broadly defined as applying to traditional Jewish music. For example, it excludes works by Jewish composers working in the European classical tradition; art music, even if specifically Jewish in tone and content; and non-Jewish music performed by Jewish artists. It does, however, extend to non-musical recordings such as comic monologues and dramatic recitals. In addition, there are separate appendices dealing with categories such as ‘Jewish’ music performed by non-Jewish artists and Jewish parodies performed by non-Jewish artists, the latter a fairly common genre among pre-revolutionary Russian recordings, but rare in Polish ones of the same era. The chapter then looks at those aspects of the discography that apply especially to Poland.
Keywords: Jewish music discography, Jewish music recordings, Jewish music, traditional Jewish music, Jewish composers, Jewish artists, comic monologues, dramatic recitals, Poland, Jewish parodies
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- Title Pages
- The Institute for Polish-Jewish Studies
- The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization
- Epigraph
- Dedication
- Editors and Advisers
- Preface
- Polin
- Polin
- Note on Place Names
- Note on Transliteration
- Introduction
-
In Pre-War Poland The Badkhn: From Wedding Stage to Writing Desk - Remembrance of Things Past: Klezmer Musicians of Galicia, 1870‒1940
-
Early Recordings of Jewish Music in Poland
-
Jewish Theatre in Poland
-
A Tuml in the Shtetl: Khayim Betsalel Grinberg’s Di khevre-kedishe sude
-
Mordechai Gebirtig: The Folk Song and the Cabaret Song
- Simkhe Plakhte: From ‘Folklore’ to Literary Artefact
- Between Poland and Germany: Jewish Religious Practices in Illustrated Postcards of the Early Twentieth Century
-
Papers for the Folk: Jewish Nationalism and the Birth of the Yiddish Press in Galicia
-
Shund and the Tabloids: Jewish Popular Reading in Inter-War Poland
-
Dos yidishe bukh alarmirt! Towards the History of Yiddish Reading in Inter-War Poland
- Exploiting Tradition: Religious Iconography in Cartoons of the Polish Yiddish Press
-
After Life From ‘Madagaskar’ to Sachsenhausen: Singing about ‘Race’ in a Nazi Camp -
The Badkhn in Contemporary Hasidic Society: Social, Historical, and Musical Observations
- Transmigrations: Wolf Krakowski’s Yiddish Worldbeat in its Socio-Musical Context
-
‘The Time of Vishniac’: Photographs of Pre-War East European Jewry in Post-War Contexts
-
Repopulating Jewish Poland—in Wood
-
The Kraków Jewish Culture Festival
- Select Bibliography of Blejwas’s Works
- Notes on the Contributors
- Glossary
- Index
