Walter Feldman
Biographic Data
| ID | 129373 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter Feldman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter |
| FAMILY NAME | Feldman |
| SIGNATURE | FELDMAN W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Laboratoire d'ethnologie et de sociologie comparative |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8609-8269 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From Rumi to the Whirling Dervishes: Music, Poetry, and Mysticism in the Ottoman Empire
The Emergence of Ottoman Music and Local Modernity
By the turn of the eighteenth century this Ottoman musical ‘renaissance’ involved also musical theory and notation (with Osman Dede and Cantemir). A fuller development of the new conceptions of usul and melody emerged in the generation after Cantemir (with Zaharya, Haham Musi, et al.). This new music involved a synthesis of Persian, Turkic, and Byzantine elements. The entrance of non-Muslims—notably Greek cantors (psaltes)—into courtly compositio…
Klezmer: Music, History, and Memory
Klezmer' is a comprehensive study of the musical structure and social history of klezmer music - the music of Jewish musicians' guild of Eastern Europe. Author Walter Zev Feldman includes major written sources, as well as interviews with European-born klezmorim, conducted over a period of more than thirty years. Including musical analysis, Feldman draws upon the foundational collections of the late Tsarist and early Soviet periods, plus rare klez…
Remembrance of Things Past: Klezmer Musicians of Galicia, 1870–1940
Jewish Music
Ottoman music
Judeo-Spanish Songs from Eastern Mediterranean
Klezmer-Musik
Oytsres (Treasures): Klezmer Music 1908-1996
Music of the Ottoman Court: Makam, Composition and the Early Ottoman Instrumental Repertoire
Music of the Ottoman Court: Makam, Composition and the Early Ottoman Instrumental Repertoire
The Celestial Sphere, the Wheel of Fortune, and Fate in the Gazels of Nâʾilî and Bâkî
The poet known as Bâkî (d. 1600), the “King of Poets” of Sultan Suleiman I (1520–66), is generally acknowledged as the leading figure of the so-called “classical age” of Ottoman poetry (roughly from the mid-15th to the beginning of the 17th century), while the poet known as Nâʾilî (d. 1666) was a pivotal figure in the break between this classical age and the “post-classical age,” roughly the early modern era extending from 1600 to 1800. On the br…
Rubin & Horowitz: Bessarabian Symphony. Early Jewish Instrumental Music
Demetrius Cantemir, the Collection of Notations. Part I: Text
Judische Lebenswelten: Patterns of Jewish Life. Highlights from the Concert Series "Traditional and Popular Jewish Music," Berlin 1992
New Recordings of Turkish Classical Music
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bulgareasca/Bulgarish/Bulgar: The Transformation of a Klezmer Dance Genre
Musique et extase: L'Audition mystique dans la tradition soufie
International audience
Ottoman Sources on the Development of the Taksim
The taksim (Arabic taqsim) is often referred to in the musicological literature of the Middle East as an instrumental “improvisation” (Nettl 1973: 11).2 The taksim has been known as a major musical genre during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in most of the countries of the Middle East which had been incorporated within the Ottoman Empire, especially Turkey, Syria/Palestine and Egypt. It is also significant in Tunisia, but less so in the r…
Turkmenistan: La musique des bakhshy
Cultural Authority and Authenticity in the Turkish Repertoire
Klezmer Music: Early Yiddish Instrumental Music. The First Recordings: 1910-1927, from the Collection of Dr. Martin Schwartz
Orient/Okzident: Musik aus Sudost-Europa
Klezmer: Music, History, and Memory
Klezmer' is a comprehensive study of the musical structure and social history of klezmer music - the music of Jewish musicians' guild of Eastern Europe. Author Walter Zev Feldman includes major written sources, as well as interviews with European-born klezmorim, conducted over a period of more than thirty years. Including musical analysis, Feldman draws upon the foundational collections of the late Tsarist and early Soviet periods, plus rare klez…
Bulgareasca/Bulgarish/Bulgar: The Transformation of a Klezmer Dance Genre
Ottoman Sources on the Development of the Taksim
The taksim (Arabic taqsim) is often referred to in the musicological literature of the Middle East as an instrumental “improvisation” (Nettl 1973: 11).2 The taksim has been known as a major musical genre during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in most of the countries of the Middle East which had been incorporated within the Ottoman Empire, especially Turkey, Syria/Palestine and Egypt. It is also significant in Tunisia, but less so in the r…
Cultural Authority and Authenticity in the Turkish Repertoire
The Emergence of Ottoman Music and Local Modernity
By the turn of the eighteenth century this Ottoman musical ‘renaissance’ involved also musical theory and notation (with Osman Dede and Cantemir). A fuller development of the new conceptions of usul and melody emerged in the generation after Cantemir (with Zaharya, Haham Musi, et al.). This new music involved a synthesis of Persian, Turkic, and Byzantine elements. The entrance of non-Muslims—notably Greek cantors (psaltes)—into courtly compositio…
The Celestial Sphere, the Wheel of Fortune, and Fate in the Gazels of Nâʾilî and Bâkî
The poet known as Bâkî (d. 1600), the “King of Poets” of Sultan Suleiman I (1520–66), is generally acknowledged as the leading figure of the so-called “classical age” of Ottoman poetry (roughly from the mid-15th to the beginning of the 17th century), while the poet known as Nâʾilî (d. 1666) was a pivotal figure in the break between this classical age and the “post-classical age,” roughly the early modern era extending from 1600 to 1800. On the br…
Orient/Okzident: Musik aus Sudost-Europa
Klezmer Music: Early Yiddish Instrumental Music. The First Recordings: 1910-1927, from the Collection of Dr. Martin Schwartz
Cultural Authority and Authenticity in the Turkish Repertoire
Turkmenistan: La musique des bakhshy
Musique et extase: L'Audition mystique dans la tradition soufie
International audience
Ottoman Sources on the Development of the Taksim
The taksim (Arabic taqsim) is often referred to in the musicological literature of the Middle East as an instrumental “improvisation” (Nettl 1973: 11).2 The taksim has been known as a major musical genre during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in most of the countries of the Middle East which had been incorporated within the Ottoman Empire, especially Turkey, Syria/Palestine and Egypt. It is also significant in Tunisia, but less so in the r…
New Recordings of Turkish Classical Music
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bulgareasca/Bulgarish/Bulgar: The Transformation of a Klezmer Dance Genre
Demetrius Cantemir, the Collection of Notations. Part I: Text
Judische Lebenswelten: Patterns of Jewish Life. Highlights from the Concert Series "Traditional and Popular Jewish Music," Berlin 1992
The Celestial Sphere, the Wheel of Fortune, and Fate in the Gazels of Nâʾilî and Bâkî
The poet known as Bâkî (d. 1600), the “King of Poets” of Sultan Suleiman I (1520–66), is generally acknowledged as the leading figure of the so-called “classical age” of Ottoman poetry (roughly from the mid-15th to the beginning of the 17th century), while the poet known as Nâʾilî (d. 1666) was a pivotal figure in the break between this classical age and the “post-classical age,” roughly the early modern era extending from 1600 to 1800. On the br…
Rubin & Horowitz: Bessarabian Symphony. Early Jewish Instrumental Music
Music of the Ottoman Court: Makam, Composition and the Early Ottoman Instrumental Repertoire
Judeo-Spanish Songs from Eastern Mediterranean
Klezmer-Musik
Oytsres (Treasures): Klezmer Music 1908-1996
Music of the Ottoman Court: Makam, Composition and the Early Ottoman Instrumental Repertoire
Jewish Music
Ottoman music
Remembrance of Things Past: Klezmer Musicians of Galicia, 1870–1940
Klezmer: Music, History, and Memory
Klezmer' is a comprehensive study of the musical structure and social history of klezmer music - the music of Jewish musicians' guild of Eastern Europe. Author Walter Zev Feldman includes major written sources, as well as interviews with European-born klezmorim, conducted over a period of more than thirty years. Including musical analysis, Feldman draws upon the foundational collections of the late Tsarist and early Soviet periods, plus rare klez…
The Emergence of Ottoman Music and Local Modernity
By the turn of the eighteenth century this Ottoman musical ‘renaissance’ involved also musical theory and notation (with Osman Dede and Cantemir). A fuller development of the new conceptions of usul and melody emerged in the generation after Cantemir (with Zaharya, Haham Musi, et al.). This new music involved a synthesis of Persian, Turkic, and Byzantine elements. The entrance of non-Muslims—notably Greek cantors (psaltes)—into courtly compositio…
From Rumi to the Whirling Dervishes: Music, Poetry, and Mysticism in the Ottoman Empire
Art (20 works) · History (11 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (10 works) · Literature (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Music Education and Analysis (7 works) · Musical (7 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works)