Duff, Joseph, tenor/ Hatikva/ Eli Eli

Album ID:
009d
Format:
78rpm 10 inch
Publisher:
Emerson 13123

Contents

Hatikva — התקוה
Author:
Imber, Naftali Herz — אימבּר, נפתלי ה.
Genre:
Anthem/Zionist
Subject:
Hope
Song comment:
Yiddish Translation Ephemera 455
Origin:
Netzer 5/Alb G-056(b)/Coopersmith SOZ 229/Metro Scher 31/Metro Album 36
Transliteration:
Netzer 5/Alb G-056(b)/Alb S-092(a)/Alb B-067(a)/Vorbei 426/Metro Scher 28/
Translation:
Alb B-067(a)/Alb J-007(a)/Alb S-092(a)/Vorbei 426/Binder 40
Music:
Netzer 5/Coopersmith SOZ 229/Metro Scher 28/Binder 40/
Additional song notes:
Remember that text changed after establishment of the State of - Israel. See Heskes 1, index for various entries respecting sheet - musi/ See also Vorbei 211 and 426 for history of the song. One Samuel Cohen set the text to a Moldavian Melody, "Carul ca Boi" (The Wagon and the Ox).
Related information in folder 410:
Document type:
Article
Author:
Isacaar Fater
Publisher:
Yiddish Forward
Date:
1/5/2001
Comments:
Article titled, "Vi Azoy Hatikva Iz Gevorn Der Himen Fun Folk Un Medina".
Document type:
Text
Author:
Berele Chagy
Comments:
2. Yiddish adaptation by Berele Chagy published in Yiddishe Folks Lieder, Berlin, 1918.
On album:
009d (Duff, Joseph, tenor/ Hatikva/ Eli Eli)
Track ID:
29034
Artist:
Duff, Joseph, tenor
Eli Eli (Sandler) — אלי אלי (סאַנדלער)
Author:
Sandler, Jacob Koppel — סאַנדלער, יעקב קאָפּעל
Composer:
Sandler, Jacob Koppel — סאַנדלער, יעקב קאָפּעל
Genre:
Theatre/Lament/Religious
Subject:
Plea/Persecution/Faith/Torture/Abandonment/Question
Origin:
ML PYS 220/Ephemera 598/Metro Scher 31
Transliteration:
Ausabel 676/Alb K-047(a)/ML PYS 220/Alb K-047(a)/Alb P-028(a)/L-048(a)/
Translation:
Alb L-048(a)/Ausubel Folk 676/Alb K-047(a)/Alb R-009(b)/Vorbei 233
Music:
Ausubel Folk 676/ML PYS 221/Metro Scher 31
Additional song notes:
Cited in Nulman 74 Written For the play "Brokhe, Oder - DerYidisher Kenig Fun Poyln Oyf Eyn Nakht. - 1896. In Sheetmusic # 58 there are indications that the song was heard in various parts of Europe as a folk song, but then claimed by Sandler and Tomoshevsky because it was sung in their operetta "Brokha or The Jewish King of Poland for a Night". See Heskes entry 1194. Also transliteration and translation Published in Gottlieb 290 Org, Translit & Translt on Alb B-211(a) Ephemera 1458 See 2012 program for translat and trqqnslit. Alb V0290-- What's Not To Like -- 2012
Related information in folder 991:
Comments:
1. Article from Internet, by Clay Willis, titled "Why did Jesus on the cross say "Eli Eli Lama sabachtani?)
On album:
009d (Duff, Joseph, tenor/ Hatikva/ Eli Eli)
Track ID:
29035
Artist:
Duff, Joseph, tenor