"Recording History: Jews, Muslims, and Music across Twentieth-Century North Africa" by Christopher Silver explores the forgotten history of Jewish musicians in the Maghreb region during the first half of the 20th century.

Nissim Black, the Israeli-American rapper, discusses his career, experiences as a Black Jew in Israel, and his music's connection to his Jewish faith.

This article discusses how a powerful song helped heal the tensions in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, after the riots in 1991.

The text explores the question of whether there are dangers involved in our love affair with music, specifically secular music.

In this episode of Unorthodox, the hosts interview David Fishof, the founder of Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy Camp, who discusses the Jewish influences behind his work and his favorite musicians.

Winter Vigil is a memoir written by Steve Kogan that was published posthumously by his widow, Carol Rusoff.

The text discusses a long-lasting connection between the speaker and jazz artist Jaymz Bee, emphasizing a spiritual aspect to their relationship.

The text discusses Paul Saltzman's unique life journey, where he shares how after a difficult encounter with his father, he sought guidance from his soul, went through a breakup, and ultimately had a transformative experience meeting the Beatles at an ashram in India.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many synagogues are adjusting their High Holiday services to ensure the safety of congregants.

The text discusses the unique collaboration between blues musician Harry Manx and a guru, highlighting Manx's message of letting go and finding peace.

Bill King, a talented musician known for his keyboard skills and big heart, is featured on an episode of Not That Kind of Rabbi.

Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz, who passed away at 83, symbolized the changing landscape of Israel.

Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz, a significant figure in Israel, passed away at the age of 83.

Ron Davis, a talented composer and pianist, comes from a background where his parents survived the Holocaust.

This episode of the Jewish Lives Podcast discusses the life of Sarah Bernhardt, highlighting her fascinating journey from an illegitimate and scandalous child of a courtesan to becoming the most famous actress in history and a national icon of France.

A music enthusiast who will miss the communal singing during Passover Seder has created a curated playlist to help individuals transition to solitary Seders this year.

Damhnait Doyle, a versatile musician, is transitioning from Celtic to pop music while maintaining her authentic voice.

The text delves into the musical journey of Emily Gresser, a talented violinist who studied under prominent teachers like Sam Franko, defying societal norms to pursue music over university education.

The text discusses a review of an exhibition called "Leonard Cohen: A Crack in Everything," initially presented at the Musee d'art contemporain de Montreal and later at the Jewish Museum in New York.

During her performance at the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest in Tel Aviv, Madonna caused controversy by displaying the Palestinian and Israeli flags on the backs of two of her backup dancers, a move not approved by the event's organizers.

The article discusses the history and significance of the theremin, the first electronic instrument mass-produced and played without physical contact.

Netta Barzilai, the winner of Eurovision representing Israel, reflected on how her unique sound and appearance helped her overcome childhood bullying and find success.

The article discusses the ongoing debate surrounding Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach's music and legacy in the Jewish community despite allegations of sexual impropriety.

Chaim David Berson discusses the significance of music in prayer, mentioning how the right melody or musical theme can enhance the emotional connection during prayer, even without intellectual understanding.

The article discusses the author's decision to pay $120 to see the Canadian prog/hard rock band Rush in concert, possibly for the last time, despite the high cost and his wife's dislike for the band.