References
- Albrecht, Theodore, ed. 1996. Letters to Beethoven and Other Correspondences, Vol. 2: 1813–1823. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
- Arnold, Abraham J. 1995. Judaism: Myth, Legend, History, and Custom; From the Religious to the Secular. Montreal: R. Davies.
- Ausubel, Nathan. 1946. “Jewish Culture.” Jewish Life (December): 10–12.
- Ausubel, Nathan. 1948a. Jewish Culture in America: Weapon for Jewish Survival and Progress. New York: New Century.
- Ausubel, Nathan, ed. 1948b. A Treasury of Jewish Folklore. New York: Crown.
- Ausubel, Nathan, ed. 1951. A Treasury of Jewish Humor. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
- Ausubel, Nathan. 1953. Pictorial History of the Jewish People: From Biblical Times to Our Own Day Throughout the World. New York: Crown.
- Ausubel, Nathan 1957. A Treasury of Jewish Poetry. New York: Crown.
- Binder, Abraham W. 1941. “Changing Values in Synagogue Music.” In Bulletin of the Jewish Music Forum ( Reprinted in Studies in Synagogue Music: Collected Writings of A. W. Binder), edited by Irene Heskes, 79–84. New York: Bloch.
- Birnbaum, Eduard. 1897. “Franz Schubert als Synagoguekomponist.” Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums 61: 5–7.
- Bohlman, Philip V. 2002. “Music.” In Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies, edited by Martin Goodman, Jeremy Cohen, and David Sorkin, 852–869. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Breslaur, Emil. 1898. Sind originale Synagogen- und Volks-Melodien bei den Juden geschichtlich nachweisbar? Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel.
- Brody, Elaine. 2008. “Schubert and Sulzer Revisited: A Recapitulation of the Events Leading to Schubert's Setting in Hebrew of Psalm XCII, D 953.” In Schubert Studies: Problems of Style and Chronology, edited by Eva Badura-Skoda, and Peter Branscombe, 47–60. New York: Cambridge University Press.
- Bronner, Simon J. 2015. “Ausubel, Nathan (1899–1986).” In Encyclopedia of Jewish Folklore and Traditions, edited by Raphael Patai, 53–54. New York: Routledge.
- Cohen, Francis L. 1906. “Kol Nidre: The Melody.” Jewish Encyclopedia 7: 542–546.
- Edelman, Marsha Bryan. 2002. Discovering Jewish Music. Philadelphia, PA: Jewish Publication Society.
- Fackenheim, Emil. 1967. “The 614th Commandment.” Judaism 16 (3): 269–273.
- Farb, Peter. 1973. Word Play: What Happens When People Talk. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
- Feldman, Walter Zev. 1994. “Bulgareasca, Bulgarish, Bulgar: The Transformation of a Klezmer Dance Genre.” Ethnomusicology 38 (1): 1–35. doi: 10.2307/852266
- Feldman, Walter Zev. 2008. “Traditional and Instrumental Music.” In The Yivo Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe, vol. 2, edited by Gershon David Hundert, 1225–1228. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
- Ferber, Edna. 1917. Fanny Herself. New York: Frederick A. Stokes.
- Ferguson, Donald N. 1969. The Why of Music: Dialogues in an Unexplored Region of Appreciation. Minnesota, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
- Friedmann, Aron. 1908. Der synagogale Gesang. Berlin: C. Boas Nachf.
- Frühauf, Tina. 2012. Salomon Sulzer: Reformer, Cantor, Icon. Berlin: Hentrich and Hentrich.
- Gorky, Maxim. 1917. “Russia and the Jews.” In The Shield, edited by Maxim Gorky, Leonid Andreyev, and Fyodor Sologub ( translated by A. Yarmolinsky), 3–16. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
- Gottlieb, Jack. 2004. Funny, It Doesn’t Sound Jewish: How Yiddish Songs and Synagogue Melodies Influenced Tin Pan Alley, Broadway, and Hollywood. New York: SUNY Press.
- Guttman, Adolph. 1903. “The Life of Salomon Sulzer.” Year Book of the Central Conference of American Rabbis 13: 227–236.
- HaCohen, Ruth. 2012. The Music Libel Against the Jews. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
- Hammer, Reuven. 2005. Entering the High Holidays: A Complete Guide to the History, Prayers, and Themes. Philadelphia, PA: Jewish Publication Society.
- Heschel, Abraham Joshua. 1950. The Earth is the Lord’s: The Inner World of the Jew in Eastern Europe. New York: Henry Schuman.
- Holde, Arthur. 1974. Jews in Music: From the Age of Enlightenment to the Mid-Twentieth Century. New York: Bloch.
- Idelsohn, Abraham Z. 1929. Jewish Music in Its Historical Development. New York: Henry Holt and Co.
- Idelsohn, Abraham Z. 1931–2. “The Kol Nidre Tune.” Hebrew Union College Annual 8/9: 493–509.
- Isaacs, Lewis M. 1919. “Hebrew Melodies.” In The Encyclopedia Americana, 57–58. New York: Encyclopedia America.
- Kieval, Herman. 2007. “Kol Nidrei.” Encyclopedia Judaica 12: 276–277.
- Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Barbara. 1995. “Introduction.” In Life is with People: The Culture of the Shtetl, edited by Mark Zborowski, and Elizebeth Herzog, ix–xlviii. New York: Schocken.
- Kligman, Mark. 2011. “The Music of Kol Nidre.” In All These Vows: Kol Nidre, edited by Lawrence A. Hoffman, 67–70. Woodstock, VT: Jewish Lights.
- Kodish, Debora. 2011. “Envisioning Folklore Activism.” The Journal of American Folklore 124 (491): 31–60. doi: 10.5406/jamerfolk.124.491.0031
- Levin, Neil W. 1985–6. “Book Review of Concepts of Jewish Music and Prayer.” Musica Judaica 8 (1): 94–101.
- Levin, Neil W. 2006. “ Liner Notes”: In Celebration of Israel. Milken Archive of Jewish Music. Digital album.
- Levin, Neil W. 2011. “ Liner notes to Vol. 7.” Masterworks in Prayer. Art in Worship. Milken Archive of Jewish Music. Digital album.
- Liszt, Franz. 1926. The Gipsy in Music, Vol. 1, translated by Edwin Evans. London: W. Reeves.
- Michels, Tony, ed. 2012. Jewish Radicals: A Documentary History. New York: NYU Press.
- Nasatir, Ida. 1949. “A Treasury of Jewish Folklore (Review).” Southwestern Jewish Press. November 3.
- Nettl, Paul. 1923. Alte jüdische Spielleute und Musiker. Prague: Joseph Flesch.
- Nulman, Macy. 1975. Concise Encyclopedia of Jewish Music. New York: McGraw-Hill.
- Nulman, Macy. 1985. Concepts of Jewish Music and Prayer. New York: Yeshiva University.
- Parry, Hubert. 1909. Johann Sebastian Bach: The Story of the Development of a Great Personality. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
- Peixotto, Benjamin Franklin. 1890. “Solomon Sulzer: Reminiscences of Vienna.” The Menorah Journal 8: 260–264.
- Rawidowicz, Simon. 1948. “Am Ha-Holekh Va-Met.” Metzudah 5–6: 134–148.
- “Review of Maxwell Street Klezmer Band.” 1990. Jewish Affairs 45: 56–57.
- Ringer, Alexander L. 1969. “Salomon Sulzer, Joseph Mainzer and the Romantic A Cappella Movement.” Studia Musicologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 11: 355–370.
- Rubin, Ruth. 1950. A Treasury Jewish Folksong. New York: Schocken.
- Rubin, Emanuel, and John H. Baron. 2006. Music in Jewish History and Culture. Sterling Heights, MI: Harmonie Park.
- Sacks, Jonathan. 1997. Faith in the Future: The Ecology of Hope and the Restoration of Family, Community, and Faith. Macon, GA: Mercer University Press.
- Saminsky, Lazare. 1934. Music if the Ghetto and the Bible. New York: Bloch.
- Samuel, Maurice. 1943. The World of Shalom Aleichem. New York: Knopf.
- Sapoznik, Henry. 1987. The Compleat Klezmer. Cedarhurst, NY: Tara.
- Sendrey, Alfred. 1970. The Music of the Jews in the Diaspora (up to 1800). New York: Thomas Yoseloff.
- Seroussi, Edwin. 2009. “Music: The ‘Jew’ of Jewish Studies.” World Union of Jewish Studies 46: 3–84.
- Shandler, Jeffrey. 2014. Shtetl: A Vernacular Intellectual History. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
- Sharlin, William. 2008. “The American Synagogue in Search of Its Musical Idiom.” In Jewish Sacred Music and Jewish Identity: Continuity and Fragmentation, edited by Jonathan L. Friedmann, and Brad Stetson, 92–93. St. Paul, MN: Paragon House.
- Singer, Jacob. 1916. “The Music of the Synagogue.” In Studies on Musical Education History and Aesthetics, 206–215. Hartford, CN: Music Teachers National Association.
- de Sola Pool, David. 1917. “The Music of the Synagogue.” The Menorah Journal 3: 295–300.
- Sorj, Bernardo. 2010. Judaism for Everyone … Without Dogma. Washington, DC: IFSHJ.
- Sulzer, Salomon. c. 1840. Schir Zion. Wien: Artaria and Co.
- Tolstoy, Leo. 1906. His Life and Work ( Compiled by Paul Birukoff). New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
- Werner, Eric. 1967. From Generation to Generation: Studies in Jewish Musical Tradition. New York: American Conference of Cantors.
- Werner, Eric. 1976. A Voice Still Heard: The Sacred Songs of Ashkenazic Jews. University Park: Pennsylvania University Press.
- Winston-McCauley, Marnie. 2001. A Little Joy, A Little Oy: Jewish Wit and Wisdom. Kansas, MO: Andrews McMeel.
- Yolen, Jane. 1986. Favorite Folktales from Around the World. New York: Random House.
- Zborowski, Mark, and Elizabeth Herzberg. 1952. Life is with People: The Jewish Little-Town of Eastern Europe. New York: International Universities Press.