Venezia - Rito Tedesco
Title
Venezia - Rito Tedesco
Creator
PM
Text
The Rito Tedesco (Ashkenazi or Judeo-German rite) was one of the oldest minhagim of the Ghetto of Venice, established in 1516 to host the Jews of German and Italian origin. In Rome, on 3 November 1956, Leo Levi recorded fifteen fragments of the old German rite - including tunes that appear in Benedetto Marcello's Estro Poetico Armonico - from Guido Heller (1901-1977), son of Guglielmo Heller, also a cantor of two Ashkenazi synagogues of the Venetian Ghetto. See Francesco Spagnolo, "Il suono del “melting pot”- I canti sinagogali di Venezia e le registrazioni di Leo Levi (1954-1959)", in Piergabriele Mancuso, ed., Musiche della tradizione ebraica a Venezia. Le registrazioni di Leo Levi (1954-1959), Squilibri Editore, Rome, 2018, pp. 46-60, especially pp. 58-60.
The German rite is not longer practiced in Venice.
The German rite is not longer practiced in Venice.
Geolocation
Item Relations
Embed
Copy the code below into your web page
Citation
PM, “Venezia - Rito Tedesco,” Thesaurus of Jewish-Italian Liturgical Music, accessed December 21, 2024, https://jewishitalianmusic.org/thesaurus/items/show/1563.
Comments