Adío Querida - Cantor Greg Nogradi (Nógrádi Gergely) and the Klezmerész Group
Frankel Leo Synagogue
Klezmerész Birthday Celebration Concert
2/4/2018
Frankel zsinagóga: Leó első hajvágása
Mazl tov Leo!
Mayn schtedele bey
Jiddish song performed by Judit Klein and Zoltán Neumark at the Frankel Synagogue in Budapest on 7th March
Chief Cantor of Frankel Synagogue Greg Nogradi (Nógrádi) sings Prologo from Pagliacci
Leoncavallo: I Pagliacci (Bajazzók)
PROLOGO
Chief Cantor Greg Nogradi
Cond.: Gyüdi Sándor
Symphonic Orchestra of Szeged
Sept. 3. 2017
Újpest Synagogue
A budai zsidóság és a Frankel Leó utcai zsinagóga
Cantor Nogradi (Nógrádi) - Benefit Concert - Mazel
Ellstein: Mazel
with Zoltán Neumark
FRANKEL, 10/03/2013
Yoav is just past 2. At the age of 1 he was diagnosed with the childhood cancer neuroblastoma.
In Hungary he went through a number of gruelling chemotherapy treatments, operations and bone marrow transplants. For some months he was free of symptoms but then the cancer returned and there was not much hope for him in Hungary.
Now he is being treated in Israel and the family's friends and relatives are organising this fundraiser under the patronage of His Excellency Ilan Mor, Israel's Ambassador to Hungary.
Donations at the concert please or to the following accounts:
From Hungary: Berger Lilla
12010453-00657169-00100007 (Raiffeisen Bank)
From abroad:
Berger Jakov
Bank Leumi
Iban: IL29010750000005850783
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You can follow Yoav's progress:
Szeretsz engem? Csordás Klára és Nógrádi Gergely dalestje
Május 14. - Frankel Leo uti zsinagóga
A Szeretsz engem? című dalest, amelyet a Zsidó Művészeti Napokra állított össze a két kiváló művész, a Broadway és a West End világhírű zsidó zeneszerzőinek örökzöldjeiből áll. Gershwin és Bernstein híres dalai mellett a Hoffmann meséi, a Koldusopera, a Hegedűs a háztetőn, a La Mancha lovagja, a Szépség és a szörnyeteg közismert slágerei hallhatók majd, amelyek minden korosztály számára vonzók. A koncert különlegességét a magas színvonalú előadásmód mellett az is fokozza, hogy a népszerű művek a zsinagóga falai között csendülnek föl, Neumark Zoltán zongoraművész kíséretével, aki az opera, az operett és a musical világát épp úgy ismeri, mint az ősi, a liturgikus, és a modern zsidó zenét. Naumark Zoltán számos világhírű énekes partnereként nemzetközi ismertségre és elismerésre tett szert.
Cantor Nogradi (Nógrádi) sings Ellstein's Mazel
MAZEL
Music by Abraham Ellstein
Yiddish words by Molly Picon
Hunyadi Concert
2014. 08. 10.
Der alter Tzigayner (trad. Yiddish)
Jiddish song performed by Judit Klein and Zoltán Neumark at the Frankel Synagogue in Budapest on 7th March
Singing in the Dark (1956) Restored by the National Center for Jewish Film-- Clip 2: To a New Life
Restored by the National Center for Jewish Film
Available for sale and public exhibition rental at
USA, 1956, 86 min, B&W
Directed by Max Nosseck
New Restoration - WORLD PREMIERE Jerusalem International Film Festival (July, 2010)
US PREMIERE New York Jewish Film Festival (2011)
Moishe Oysher plays Leo, a German concentration camp survivor suffering from traumatic amnesia. In America, Leo works as a hotel clerk next door to Luli's Gypsy Paradise, a nightclub where he is befriended by comedian Joey Napoleon (borsht belter Joey Adams). One night the two get tipsy and Leo bursts into song. Leo the Fabulous becomes Luli's headliner—although he can only sing when intoxicated. Meanwhile Leo's visits to a psychiatrist brings forth fragmented memories of his cantor father (shown in flashback with Oysher playing his father singing Hebrew cantorial music). When gangsters looking for Napoleon knock Leo unconscious, his memory finally returns and Oysher is shown singing in the bombed-out ruins of Berlin's Levetzow Synagogue, poignant scenes shot on location in 1955.
This strange, threadbare drama is high Holocaust kitsch... but the film gets its power and its virtue from the psychic liberation of scarred survivors living, unhealed, in plain sight and silence. -Richard Brody, The New Yorker (Jan. 24, 2011)
Tóraavatás - New torah
Tóraavatás a Dessewffy utcai zsinagógában.
New Torah in the Dessewffy str synagoge (Hungary).
Rabbi | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Rabbi
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
In Judaism, a rabbi is a teacher of Torah. The basic form of the rabbi developed in the Pharisaic and Talmudic era, when learned teachers assembled to codify Judaism's written and oral laws. The first sage for whom the Mishnah uses the title of rabbi was Yohanan ben Zakkai, active in the early-to-mid first century CE. In more recent centuries, the duties of a rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian minister, hence the title pulpit rabbis, and in 19th-century Germany and the United States rabbinic activities including sermons, pastoral counseling, and representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance.
Within the various Jewish denominations there are different requirements for rabbinic ordination, and differences in opinion regarding who is to be recognized as a rabbi. For example, Orthodox Judaism does not ordain women as rabbis. Non-Orthodox movements have chosen to do so for what they view as halakhic reasons (Conservative Judaism) as well as ethical reasons (Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism).
Rabbi | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Rabbi
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written
language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through
audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio
while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using
a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
In case you don't find one that you were looking for, put a comment.
This video uses Google TTS en-US-Standard-D voice.
SUMMARY
=======
In Judaism, a rabbi is a teacher of Torah. The basic form of the rabbi developed in the Pharisaic and Talmudic era, when learned teachers assembled to codify Judaism's written and oral laws. The first sage for whom the Mishnah uses the title of rabbi was Yohanan ben Zakkai, active in the early-to-mid first century CE. In more recent centuries, the duties of a rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian minister, hence the title pulpit rabbis, and in 19th-century Germany and the United States rabbinic activities including sermons, pastoral counseling, and representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance.
Within the various Jewish denominations there are different requirements for rabbinic ordination, and differences in opinion regarding who is to be recognized as a rabbi. For example, Orthodox Judaism does not ordain women as rabbis. Non-Orthodox movements have chosen to do so for what they view as halakhic reasons (Conservative Judaism) as well as ethical reasons (Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism).
Rabbi | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:33 1 Etymology
00:04:23 2 Pronunciation
00:05:43 3 Historical overview
00:09:52 3.1 Sages
00:11:00 3.2 Middle Ages
00:12:02 3.3 18th–19th centuries
00:13:52 3.4 Functions
00:37:04 3.5 Compensation
00:42:41 3.6 Authority
00:44:33 3.7 Honor
00:45:47 4 Ordination
00:49:32 4.1 Orthodox and Haredi Judaism
00:49:43 4.1.1 Orthodox and Modern-Orthodox
00:54:18 4.1.2 Haredi Judaism
00:59:08 4.2 Liberal Judaism
00:59:18 4.2.1 Conservative Judaism
01:01:44 4.2.2 Reform Judaism
01:03:30 4.2.3 Reconstructionist Judaism
01:04:19 4.2.4 Non-orthodox seminaries unaffiliated with main denominations
01:09:37 5 Interdenominational recognition
01:13:38 6 Women
01:27:52 6.1 Modern Orthodox trends
01:33:44 7 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.707299400880153
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-E
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
In Judaism, a rabbi is a teacher of Torah. The basic form of the rabbi developed in the Pharisaic and Talmudic era, when learned teachers assembled to codify Judaism's written and oral laws. The first sage for whom the Mishnah uses the title of rabbi was Yohanan ben Zakkai, active in the early-to-mid first century CE. In more recent centuries, the duties of a rabbi became increasingly influenced by the duties of the Protestant Christian minister, hence the title pulpit rabbis, and in 19th-century Germany and the United States rabbinic activities including sermons, pastoral counseling, and representing the community to the outside, all increased in importance.
Within the various Jewish denominations there are different requirements for rabbinic ordination, and differences in opinion regarding who is to be recognized as a rabbi. For example, Orthodox Judaism does not ordain women as rabbis. Non-Orthodox movements have chosen to do so for what they view as halakhic reasons (Conservative Judaism) as well as ethical reasons (Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism).