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- Q2891357 subject Q6421207.
- Q2891357 subject Q7036508.
- Q2891357 subject Q7113129.
- Q2891357 subject Q7940856.
- Q2891357 subject Q8566350.
- Q2891357 subject Q8566386.
- Q2891357 subject Q8650358.
- Q2891357 abstract "Zemirot or Z'mirot (Hebrew: זמירות) (Yiddish: Zmiros; Biblical Hebrew: Z'miroth; singular: zemer/z'mer) are Jewish hymns, usually sung in the Hebrew or Aramaic languages, but sometimes also in Yiddish or Ladino. The best known zemirot are those sung around the table during Shabbat and Jewish holidays. Some of the Sabbath zemirot are specific to certain times of the day, such as those sung for the Friday evening meal, the Saturday noon meal, and the third Sabbath meal just before sundown on Saturday afternoon. In some editions of the Jewish prayerbook (siddur), the words to these hymns are printed after the opening prayer (kiddush) for each meal. Other zemirot are more generic and can be sung at any meal or other sacred occasion.The words to many zemirot are taken from poems written by various rabbis and sages during the Middle Ages. Others are anonymous folk songs that have been passed down from generation to generation. The words generally focus on the themes of the Sabbath or the specific holiday being celebrated.The melodies vary greatly from one Jewish community to another, as local tunes and styles of music are adapted to the same liturgical poems. One famous hymn, Adon Olam, (Ruler of the Universe) has been set to literally hundreds of different tunes. Jews of different backgrounds enjoy sharing the various versions when they meet around the Sabbath table. New tunes continue to be written today for the same ancient lyrics. It is now rare, however, for new zemer-type lyrics to be written.The term zemirot is used by Spanish and Portuguese Jews to refer to the sequence of psalms in the morning service, known to other communities as pesuke de-zimrah.".
- Q2891357 wikiPageExternalLink Shabbat.
- Q2891357 wikiPageExternalLink www.zemirotdatabase.org.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q102477.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q10978770.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q1777205.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q18707533.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q235858.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q28602.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q36196.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q366059.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q471894.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q6421207.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036508.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q7113129.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q7325.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q7940856.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q848376.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566350.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566386.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q8641.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q8650358.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q9288.
- Q2891357 wikiPageWikiLink Q94920.
- Q2891357 type Genre.
- Q2891357 type MusicGenre.
- Q2891357 type TopicalConcept.
- Q2891357 type Concept.
- Q2891357 type Thing.
- Q2891357 type Q188451.
- Q2891357 comment "Zemirot or Z'mirot (Hebrew: זמירות) (Yiddish: Zmiros; Biblical Hebrew: Z'miroth; singular: zemer/z'mer) are Jewish hymns, usually sung in the Hebrew or Aramaic languages, but sometimes also in Yiddish or Ladino. The best known zemirot are those sung around the table during Shabbat and Jewish holidays.".
- Q2891357 label "Zemirot".