- this file? See
media help. A
hazzan (/ˈhɑːzən/; Hebrew: [χaˈzan], lit. Hazan) or
chazzan (Hebrew: חַזָּן, romanized:
ḥazzān,
plural ḥazzānim; Yiddish: חזן...
- Hazan, Chazan, Chasen, H****on, and
Khazan are all
alternative spellings of
Hazzan, a
Hebrew word
carried over into most
other Jewish languages that refers...
-
writer on
religious subjects, and
cantor of Posen,
hence known also as
Aaron Ḥazzan. He
flourished during the
seventeenth century. He was the
author of Urim...
-
Hazzan,
Idlib (Arabic: حزان) is a
Syrian village located in
Maarrat al-Nu'man
Nahiyah in
Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib.
According to the
Syria Central...
- This is a
timeline of
women hazzans (also
called cantors) worldwide. 1884:
Julie Rosewald,
called "Cantor Soprano" by her congregation,
became America's...
-
Amoraim Savoraim Geonim Rishonim Acharonim Religious roles Rabbi Rebbe Posek Hazzan Dayan Rosh
yeshiva Mohel Kohen Culture and
education Brit
Zeved habat Pidyon...
-
Joseph Pardo (c. 1624 – 1677) was an
English hazzan. He
appears to have gone to
London from Amsterdam,
where his father, David, was a rabbi. He
wrote "Shulhan...
- Trigland [de]
about the
origin of Karaism. Also
known as
Joseph ben
Samuel ha-
Ḥazzan (Hebrew: יוסף בן שמואל החזן) and
Joseph ben
Samuel Rodi (Hebrew: יוסף בן...
- the
Jewish tradition, a
religious leader is
often a
rabbi (teacher) or
hazzan (cantor). The word
cleric comes from the
ecclesiastical Latin Clericus,...
-
Bella Ḥazzan, née Horwitz, was an 18th-century
Bohemian Yiddish writer. She was the
daughter of the
martyr Be'er ben
Hezekiah ha-Levi
Horwitz and wife...
