- hazzanic
- haz·zan·ic
English syllables. 2014.
hazzanic
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hazzanic — adjective see hazanic … Useful english dictionary
HERSCHMAN, MORDECHAI — (1888–1940), ḥazzan. Born in the Ukrainian town of Chernigov, Herschman, a lyric tenor, sang in a number of synagogue choirs before obtaining his first post as a ḥazzan in the choral synagogue of Zhitomir. In 1913, after only five months at… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
LOVY, ISRAEL — (Lowy; Israel Glogauer; 1773–1832), ḥazzan and composer. Born near Danzig, Lovy received his talmudic education in Glogau, where his father officiated as ḥazzan. From the age of 13 he acted as assistant ḥazzan in various communities of Moravia,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
PINCHIK, PIERRE — (Pinchas Segal; c. 1900–1971) … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RAPPAPORT, JACOB — (1890–1943), Ḥazzan. Rappaport was born in Telenesht, Bessarabia. As the son of a rabbi and a seventh generation descendant of the Ba al Shem Tov, he enjoyed a strong ḥasidic upbringing. As a child he was apprenticed to the great Zeidel Rovner.… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SIROTA, GERSHON — (1874–1943), ḥazzan. Born in Podolia, Sirota took his first position as ḥazzan in Odessa when he was 21. He officiated in Vilna for eight years, and in about 1908 became ḥazzan of the Tłómacka Street Synagogue in Warsaw. Sirota was regarded as… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SOLA, ABRAHAM DE — (1825–1882), rabbi and ḥazzan. Born in London, de Sola was the sixth child of the renowned Dutch ḥazzan David Aaron de sola , leader of the English Sephardim. Abraham graduated from London Jews College, where he was a student of the Oriental… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
