Yemenite Jewish Music Is Reborn| Jewish Music Of Yemen | 'The Diwan' By Amitai Aricha | Live Concert скачать в хорошем качестве

Yemenite Jewish Music Is Reborn| Jewish Music Of Yemen | 'The Diwan' By Amitai Aricha | Live Concert

Yemenite Jewish Music live concert. THE NEW approach to music from the Middle East and to be exact: the Jewish Music Of Yemen. One of the most talented Yemenite singers in Israel is Amitai Aricha. Check more of his music on his youtube channel:    / amitaiaricha   Amitai Aricha is a musician, singer, creator, and researcher. He Gathers melodies rooted in Yemenite heritage. From an early age, studies their varied performances and perform them himself. (he is an apprentice to all those dear old people whom he listened to thirstily in the synagogues of Yemenite heritage, the solemn gatherings, and the traditional "Ja'ala".) List and time stamps of this Yemenite music concert: 00:00 Yom Yehidothi 05:38 Ahavath Tzur 11:47 Alohai Ash'alo 19:42 Ahavath Zaviyat Hen 24:58 Me'Ahavath Ra'ayo Ayumo 32:23 Ahavath Dod 39:21 Agawa Hasdacho 44:35 Shavoh Oshear 51:47 Yafe Zeavyo 56:45 Im Nin'alu 01:01:37 Ayumo Ath Panne Amitai Aricha – Vocal, Ukulele Yarden Erez – Musical production, Ud, Violin, Jumbush, and Keyboards Yarom Ita – Drums and percussions Gal Maestro – C. bass Amitai's mission is to preserve the Diwan songs of the Jewish people of Yemen and to approach them with a new and updated approach. The Diwan is the book of poems for the Jews of Yemen and most of its execution is home and joyful events around the year and life cycle. It is used for all home, family, and social joy events, those of the year cycle like the Sabbath and holidays, and those of the life cycle: wedding, circumcision, the redemption of the son. The Dewan is written entirely in Hebrew, but in three languages ​​- Hebrew, Arabic, and Aramaic. There are songs that are about Hebrew or Arabic, but many of them have a mixture of both languages. Mixing the languages is done while constantly maintaining the weight, rhyme, and structure, and this indicates the complete control of the poets in all three languages. The music traditions of Yemeni Jews are rich and have always aroused the interest of Jewish music scholars, as the uniqueness of Yemeni Jewish culture has already attracted the foremost scholars of Jewish science. The interest in this culture has not ceased until today, even after the emigration of the majority of Yemenite Jews to Israel and their unique contribution to shaping Israeli culture, including Israeli music in its various varieties. The concept of Diwan probably originated in the Middle Ages and its initial meaning is the government ledger. From here, two main meanings unfolded: a book on the one hand and things related to governance on the other. And so the room where the Council of Foreigners came in was also called Diwan, hence the nickname for the joy room of the Jews of Yemen. In the Arab Middle Ages, Diwan is a book of poems, by one or several poets, and in Hebrew poetry in Spain Diwan means the collection of poems by a single poet. In Yemen, this is referred to as the Parallurgical Song anthology.