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-
Hebrew Poetry of Life & Love: Rachel Bluwstein, Leah Goldberg and Naomi Shemer
Dr. Nili Alon Amit, a Visiting Scholar at the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies, discussed the works of several important Israeli poetesses Rachel Bluwstein and Leah Goldberg, and beloved songwriter Naomi Shemer, and relate them to world philosophy and literature of happiness. Alon Amit related the work of these Hebrew poets to broader themes in world philosophy and literature of happiness. Also, she discussed excerpts from her new book, On Happy Souls: The History of Happiness in Western Culture (forthcoming, Cambridge Scholars, 2021), and her original translations to English of Rachel's Hebrew poetry. Dr. Ethan Pack, who teaches a UCLA course on Israeli literature sponsored by the Y&S Nazarian Center, served as moderator. Webinar recorded February 10, 2021.
Program sponso...
published: 11 Feb 2021
-
ASMR Hebrew | "Kineret" by Rachel Bluwstein. Israeli Institute of Biblical Studies
Biblical Hebrew partial scholarship: https://goo.gl/AK3MUw
The Hebrew Poetry of ASMR
When we watch YouTube videos or search online for a different video we are often looking for information, recipes, music, gossip, news, any number of different types of content, but what about just trying to relax?
One of the newer online sensations is videos designed to help us relax, allowing us to experience a quiet tingling sensation spreading through our body, triggered by specific videos and sounds. This is called ASMR: autonomous sensory meridian response. So what does this really mean? It describes a certain feeling of serenity that is achieved by listening to specific soothing sounds, designed to lull you into a state of relaxation.
There are many different themes to these videos of ASMR; it ...
published: 27 Oct 2019
-
Irini Konsta: «To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
«To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
Music: Panagiotis Karousos
Irini Konsta, soprano
Theodosia Ntokou, piano
Studio Niculescu Berlin
Germany, October 11, 2015
EL ARTZI – TO MY COUNTRY אל ארצי
Rachel the Poetess (1890 - 1931). Rachel was the first Jewish woman poet in Palestine to receive recognition. Her poems are included in the mandatory curriculum in Israeli schools. In 2011, Rachel was chosen as one of four great poets whose portraits would be on Israeli currency.
published: 01 Feb 2020
-
Our Garden Rachel Bluwstein
A reading of the poem "Our Garden" by the Hebrew poet Rachel Bluwstein ("Rachel the Poetess") (1890-1931).
published: 02 Apr 2020
-
Rachel Bluwstein's poems translated into Azerbaijani
published: 06 Sep 2019
-
Graciela Araya, Rachel Bluwstein, Talma Alyagon
Music: Talma Alyagon
Singer: Graciela Araya
Poem by Rachel Bluwstein; Nectar of Peace
published: 29 Jul 2008
-
ISRAEL MUSIC HISTORY Naomi Shemer 1930 - 2004 Sings Rachel Bluwstein 1890 - 1931
ISRAEL MUSIC HISTORY
http://www.4law.co.il/shosh1.html
published: 25 Jun 2011
-
"The Messenger" by Rachel Bluwstein, read in Hebrew and in English translation
If you're interested in reading more translations of mine, check out my blog:
http://poemsintranslation.blogspot.com/
published: 07 Dec 2020
-
Rachel - Our beloved poet
Video tour with David Hyman, Israeli professional tour guide. Join me on this video tour as we visit a few of the sites and places that inspired Rachel's poetry. Rachel Bluwstein is Israel's most beloved and admired poet. Rachel was born in 1890 and arrived at the land of Israel at 1909 with her sisters Shoshana and Bat Sheva. Rachel joined the Kinneret courtyard farm to study farming under the supervision of Agronomist Hana Meisel. She loved her years at the farm and met many friends. Rachel decided to continue her studies abroad and sailed to France , but WW1 changed her plans so she headed to her home town in Russia and stayed there till the war ended. At Russia she worked as a teacher in a Jewish orphanage and that is were she probably was infected with TB. In 1919 she returned to Is...
published: 04 Feb 2021
-
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Keyword
rachel bluwstein
rak al atzmi
published poems
english poems
poetry sites
irish poems
poems about life
spanish poems
jewish poetry
poem websites
modern poems
contemporary poetry
poetry websites
online poetry
poems of
poetry on life
online poems
poetry books
poets
poetry blogs
rachel bluwstein poems
poetry archive
the poetry
poetry society
poetry poetry
poetry foundation
poetry online
famous poets
poetry for kids
famous poems for kids
find poems
great poems
poems and quotes
good poetry
poetry for children
quotes about poetry
poetry collection
kids poetry
cowboy poetry
books of poetry
how to write poetry
good poems
poet to poet
poetry magazine
all poetry
poem
nature poems
poems about love
poems online
poems on life
poems about death
po...
published: 27 Mar 2015
57:44
Hebrew Poetry of Life & Love: Rachel Bluwstein, Leah Goldberg and Naomi Shemer
Dr. Nili Alon Amit, a Visiting Scholar at the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies, discussed the works of several important Israeli poetesses Rachel...
Dr. Nili Alon Amit, a Visiting Scholar at the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies, discussed the works of several important Israeli poetesses Rachel Bluwstein and Leah Goldberg, and beloved songwriter Naomi Shemer, and relate them to world philosophy and literature of happiness. Alon Amit related the work of these Hebrew poets to broader themes in world philosophy and literature of happiness. Also, she discussed excerpts from her new book, On Happy Souls: The History of Happiness in Western Culture (forthcoming, Cambridge Scholars, 2021), and her original translations to English of Rachel's Hebrew poetry. Dr. Ethan Pack, who teaches a UCLA course on Israeli literature sponsored by the Y&S Nazarian Center, served as moderator. Webinar recorded February 10, 2021.
Program sponsored by the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies. Co-sponsored by the Department of Comparative Literature, Department of Near Eastern Languages & Cultures, the Center for Near Eastern Studies, and the Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies.
DISCLAIMER: The views or opinions of our guest speakers and the content of their presentations do not necessarily reflect the views of the UCLA Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for Israel Studies. Hosting speakers does not constitute an endorsement of the speaker's views or opinions.
https://wn.com/Hebrew_Poetry_Of_Life_Love_Rachel_Bluwstein,_Leah_Goldberg_And_Naomi_Shemer
Dr. Nili Alon Amit, a Visiting Scholar at the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies, discussed the works of several important Israeli poetesses Rachel Bluwstein and Leah Goldberg, and beloved songwriter Naomi Shemer, and relate them to world philosophy and literature of happiness. Alon Amit related the work of these Hebrew poets to broader themes in world philosophy and literature of happiness. Also, she discussed excerpts from her new book, On Happy Souls: The History of Happiness in Western Culture (forthcoming, Cambridge Scholars, 2021), and her original translations to English of Rachel's Hebrew poetry. Dr. Ethan Pack, who teaches a UCLA course on Israeli literature sponsored by the Y&S Nazarian Center, served as moderator. Webinar recorded February 10, 2021.
Program sponsored by the UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies. Co-sponsored by the Department of Comparative Literature, Department of Near Eastern Languages & Cultures, the Center for Near Eastern Studies, and the Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies.
DISCLAIMER: The views or opinions of our guest speakers and the content of their presentations do not necessarily reflect the views of the UCLA Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for Israel Studies. Hosting speakers does not constitute an endorsement of the speaker's views or opinions.
- published: 11 Feb 2021
- views: 680
1:18
ASMR Hebrew | "Kineret" by Rachel Bluwstein. Israeli Institute of Biblical Studies
Biblical Hebrew partial scholarship: https://goo.gl/AK3MUw
The Hebrew Poetry of ASMR
When we watch YouTube videos or search online for a different video we are...
Biblical Hebrew partial scholarship: https://goo.gl/AK3MUw
The Hebrew Poetry of ASMR
When we watch YouTube videos or search online for a different video we are often looking for information, recipes, music, gossip, news, any number of different types of content, but what about just trying to relax?
One of the newer online sensations is videos designed to help us relax, allowing us to experience a quiet tingling sensation spreading through our body, triggered by specific videos and sounds. This is called ASMR: autonomous sensory meridian response. So what does this really mean? It describes a certain feeling of serenity that is achieved by listening to specific soothing sounds, designed to lull you into a state of relaxation.
There are many different themes to these videos of ASMR; it can be anything from the soft rustling of office papers, footsteps in the snow, and ambient bird calls, to waves breaking on the beach and soft whispers. The visual of these videos can also be very different; everything from beauty videos to artistic creations or various everyday actions such as brushing hair or flipping pages of a book.
The purpose of these videos is to trigger a certain reaction in the listeners. Typically, it begins with a tingling in the scalp which moves down the arms and legs to the rest of the body, leaving you with a feeling of complete relaxation. For this reason, ASMR videos can also be used as a way to combat insomnia.
This ASMR video is of a Hebrew poem, written in 1927, by Rachel Bluwstein, who in Hebrew was also known as Rachel the Poetess. Born in Russia at the end of the 19th century, she came to Palestine in 1909 for the first time where she and her sister first lived in Rehovot, before moving to the shores of the Kinneret (Sea of Galilee). She later moved to France to study agriculture and then went back to Russia during World War I when she could not get back to Palestine. After the war she managed to get back to Palestine, where it soon became apparent she had contracted tuberculosis, which was at that time an incurable disease. Rachel lived in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv before finally succumbing to the disease in 1931.
Rachel started writing poems early in life in Russian and later continued in Hebrew. Her poems, published weekly in a newspaper called Davar, have various themes; often speaking of missed opportunities, or being set in Israel’s pastoral countryside. Her poems are characterized by their simple language and deep emotion and several of them have been set to music and are included in the mandatory curriculum of Israeli schools.
This poem, Kinneret, focuses on the landscape of Israel, the natural world, and the changes that take place over time. The first stanzas of Rachel’s poem, describe the shores of the Kinneret, their proximity to the Golan mountains, the palm trees at the shore and the winter flowers. In the last stanza, she speaks to the Kinneret in second person, directly addressing it, which has the effect of transforming this moment into an ever-present event.
The last words of Kinneret are “And this first kindness / Could I forget?”. This phrase, referring to the beauty of the environment, is a biblical quote from Jeremiah, where God remembers the kindness of Israel’s youth. In Jeremiah, nature serves as a background, but in her poem, Rachel brings the environment to the foreground as the agent of kindness.
This ASMR poem is read with great emotion and expression that brings to mind the quiet beauty of the Kinneret. In the background, are the faint sounds of water trickling, which paint the perfect picture of the peace on the shores of the Galilee, allowing you to relax as you call to mind an image of the tranquility of Rachel’s Kinneret.
https://wn.com/Asmr_Hebrew_|_Kineret_By_Rachel_Bluwstein._Israeli_Institute_Of_Biblical_Studies
Biblical Hebrew partial scholarship: https://goo.gl/AK3MUw
The Hebrew Poetry of ASMR
When we watch YouTube videos or search online for a different video we are often looking for information, recipes, music, gossip, news, any number of different types of content, but what about just trying to relax?
One of the newer online sensations is videos designed to help us relax, allowing us to experience a quiet tingling sensation spreading through our body, triggered by specific videos and sounds. This is called ASMR: autonomous sensory meridian response. So what does this really mean? It describes a certain feeling of serenity that is achieved by listening to specific soothing sounds, designed to lull you into a state of relaxation.
There are many different themes to these videos of ASMR; it can be anything from the soft rustling of office papers, footsteps in the snow, and ambient bird calls, to waves breaking on the beach and soft whispers. The visual of these videos can also be very different; everything from beauty videos to artistic creations or various everyday actions such as brushing hair or flipping pages of a book.
The purpose of these videos is to trigger a certain reaction in the listeners. Typically, it begins with a tingling in the scalp which moves down the arms and legs to the rest of the body, leaving you with a feeling of complete relaxation. For this reason, ASMR videos can also be used as a way to combat insomnia.
This ASMR video is of a Hebrew poem, written in 1927, by Rachel Bluwstein, who in Hebrew was also known as Rachel the Poetess. Born in Russia at the end of the 19th century, she came to Palestine in 1909 for the first time where she and her sister first lived in Rehovot, before moving to the shores of the Kinneret (Sea of Galilee). She later moved to France to study agriculture and then went back to Russia during World War I when she could not get back to Palestine. After the war she managed to get back to Palestine, where it soon became apparent she had contracted tuberculosis, which was at that time an incurable disease. Rachel lived in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv before finally succumbing to the disease in 1931.
Rachel started writing poems early in life in Russian and later continued in Hebrew. Her poems, published weekly in a newspaper called Davar, have various themes; often speaking of missed opportunities, or being set in Israel’s pastoral countryside. Her poems are characterized by their simple language and deep emotion and several of them have been set to music and are included in the mandatory curriculum of Israeli schools.
This poem, Kinneret, focuses on the landscape of Israel, the natural world, and the changes that take place over time. The first stanzas of Rachel’s poem, describe the shores of the Kinneret, their proximity to the Golan mountains, the palm trees at the shore and the winter flowers. In the last stanza, she speaks to the Kinneret in second person, directly addressing it, which has the effect of transforming this moment into an ever-present event.
The last words of Kinneret are “And this first kindness / Could I forget?”. This phrase, referring to the beauty of the environment, is a biblical quote from Jeremiah, where God remembers the kindness of Israel’s youth. In Jeremiah, nature serves as a background, but in her poem, Rachel brings the environment to the foreground as the agent of kindness.
This ASMR poem is read with great emotion and expression that brings to mind the quiet beauty of the Kinneret. In the background, are the faint sounds of water trickling, which paint the perfect picture of the peace on the shores of the Galilee, allowing you to relax as you call to mind an image of the tranquility of Rachel’s Kinneret.
- published: 27 Oct 2019
- views: 5182
3:45
Irini Konsta: «To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
«To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
Music: Panagiotis Karousos
Irini Konsta, soprano
Theodosia Ntokou, piano
Studio Niculescu Berlin
Germany, October 11, 2015
...
«To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
Music: Panagiotis Karousos
Irini Konsta, soprano
Theodosia Ntokou, piano
Studio Niculescu Berlin
Germany, October 11, 2015
EL ARTZI – TO MY COUNTRY אל ארצי
Rachel the Poetess (1890 - 1931). Rachel was the first Jewish woman poet in Palestine to receive recognition. Her poems are included in the mandatory curriculum in Israeli schools. In 2011, Rachel was chosen as one of four great poets whose portraits would be on Israeli currency.
https://wn.com/Irini_Konsta_«To_My_Country»_By_Rachel_Bluwstein
«To My Country» by Rachel Bluwstein
Music: Panagiotis Karousos
Irini Konsta, soprano
Theodosia Ntokou, piano
Studio Niculescu Berlin
Germany, October 11, 2015
EL ARTZI – TO MY COUNTRY אל ארצי
Rachel the Poetess (1890 - 1931). Rachel was the first Jewish woman poet in Palestine to receive recognition. Her poems are included in the mandatory curriculum in Israeli schools. In 2011, Rachel was chosen as one of four great poets whose portraits would be on Israeli currency.
- published: 01 Feb 2020
- views: 209
1:00
Our Garden Rachel Bluwstein
A reading of the poem "Our Garden" by the Hebrew poet Rachel Bluwstein ("Rachel the Poetess") (1890-1931).
A reading of the poem "Our Garden" by the Hebrew poet Rachel Bluwstein ("Rachel the Poetess") (1890-1931).
https://wn.com/Our_Garden_Rachel_Bluwstein
A reading of the poem "Our Garden" by the Hebrew poet Rachel Bluwstein ("Rachel the Poetess") (1890-1931).
- published: 02 Apr 2020
- views: 213
3:41
Graciela Araya, Rachel Bluwstein, Talma Alyagon
Music: Talma Alyagon
Singer: Graciela Araya
Poem by Rachel Bluwstein; Nectar of Peace
Music: Talma Alyagon
Singer: Graciela Araya
Poem by Rachel Bluwstein; Nectar of Peace
https://wn.com/Graciela_Araya,_Rachel_Bluwstein,_Talma_Alyagon
Music: Talma Alyagon
Singer: Graciela Araya
Poem by Rachel Bluwstein; Nectar of Peace
- published: 29 Jul 2008
- views: 1939
1:13
"The Messenger" by Rachel Bluwstein, read in Hebrew and in English translation
If you're interested in reading more translations of mine, check out my blog:
http://poemsintranslation.blogspot.com/
If you're interested in reading more translations of mine, check out my blog:
http://poemsintranslation.blogspot.com/
https://wn.com/The_Messenger_By_Rachel_Bluwstein,_Read_In_Hebrew_And_In_English_Translation
If you're interested in reading more translations of mine, check out my blog:
http://poemsintranslation.blogspot.com/
- published: 07 Dec 2020
- views: 440
7:40
Rachel - Our beloved poet
Video tour with David Hyman, Israeli professional tour guide. Join me on this video tour as we visit a few of the sites and places that inspired Rachel's poetry...
Video tour with David Hyman, Israeli professional tour guide. Join me on this video tour as we visit a few of the sites and places that inspired Rachel's poetry. Rachel Bluwstein is Israel's most beloved and admired poet. Rachel was born in 1890 and arrived at the land of Israel at 1909 with her sisters Shoshana and Bat Sheva. Rachel joined the Kinneret courtyard farm to study farming under the supervision of Agronomist Hana Meisel. She loved her years at the farm and met many friends. Rachel decided to continue her studies abroad and sailed to France , but WW1 changed her plans so she headed to her home town in Russia and stayed there till the war ended. At Russia she worked as a teacher in a Jewish orphanage and that is were she probably was infected with TB. In 1919 she returned to Israel, now under the British Mandate , as part of the 3rd wave of immigration. She joined her friends at Kibbutz Deganya, Israel's first Kibbutz. At first she was very happy but later she bacame more and more ill. Other members of the Kibbutz were afraid that they or the children might catch her illness and they ask her to leave the kibbbutz. Rachel moves to Tel Aviv and lives alone in a small room. During her final 6 years she writes most of her poems. Many of the poems are her memories from her happy days by lake Kinneret, other poems are about her unfulfilled dreams of love, a partner and a family. Rachel's poetry embraces many biblical images and nature descriptions. Although she came to Israel at the age of 19 she was able to write in most beautiful and accurate Hebrew. Her sensitive use of words and images are both breathtaking and emotional.
Rachel died in 1931 at the age of 40 and is buried at the Kinneret cemetery. Her grave draws Israelis of all ages. Next to her tomb there is a small bench with a metal box holding her poetry books and pictures. Rachel's picture is immortalized on Israel's 20 shekel banknote.
My instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dtalesisrael/
My website - https://davidhymanisrael.com/
Edited by Tomer Hyman on adobe premier
Recorded by Tomer Hyman | Canon G1X
B roll | GoPro 7 hero black
Special thanks to the wonderful Israeli family we met by Rachel's tomb: Etti, Yaffa and Shlomo who agreed to participate in the video and sing Rachel's songs with me
https://wn.com/Rachel_Our_Beloved_Poet
Video tour with David Hyman, Israeli professional tour guide. Join me on this video tour as we visit a few of the sites and places that inspired Rachel's poetry. Rachel Bluwstein is Israel's most beloved and admired poet. Rachel was born in 1890 and arrived at the land of Israel at 1909 with her sisters Shoshana and Bat Sheva. Rachel joined the Kinneret courtyard farm to study farming under the supervision of Agronomist Hana Meisel. She loved her years at the farm and met many friends. Rachel decided to continue her studies abroad and sailed to France , but WW1 changed her plans so she headed to her home town in Russia and stayed there till the war ended. At Russia she worked as a teacher in a Jewish orphanage and that is were she probably was infected with TB. In 1919 she returned to Israel, now under the British Mandate , as part of the 3rd wave of immigration. She joined her friends at Kibbutz Deganya, Israel's first Kibbutz. At first she was very happy but later she bacame more and more ill. Other members of the Kibbutz were afraid that they or the children might catch her illness and they ask her to leave the kibbbutz. Rachel moves to Tel Aviv and lives alone in a small room. During her final 6 years she writes most of her poems. Many of the poems are her memories from her happy days by lake Kinneret, other poems are about her unfulfilled dreams of love, a partner and a family. Rachel's poetry embraces many biblical images and nature descriptions. Although she came to Israel at the age of 19 she was able to write in most beautiful and accurate Hebrew. Her sensitive use of words and images are both breathtaking and emotional.
Rachel died in 1931 at the age of 40 and is buried at the Kinneret cemetery. Her grave draws Israelis of all ages. Next to her tomb there is a small bench with a metal box holding her poetry books and pictures. Rachel's picture is immortalized on Israel's 20 shekel banknote.
My instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dtalesisrael/
My website - https://davidhymanisrael.com/
Edited by Tomer Hyman on adobe premier
Recorded by Tomer Hyman | Canon G1X
B roll | GoPro 7 hero black
Special thanks to the wonderful Israeli family we met by Rachel's tomb: Etti, Yaffa and Shlomo who agreed to participate in the video and sing Rachel's songs with me
- published: 04 Feb 2021
- views: 1028
1:29
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Keyword
rachel bluwstein
rak al atzmi
published poems
english poems
poetry sites
irish poems
poems about life
...
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Keyword
rachel bluwstein
rak al atzmi
published poems
english poems
poetry sites
irish poems
poems about life
spanish poems
jewish poetry
poem websites
modern poems
contemporary poetry
poetry websites
online poetry
poems of
poetry on life
online poems
poetry books
poets
poetry blogs
rachel bluwstein poems
poetry archive
the poetry
poetry society
poetry poetry
poetry foundation
poetry online
famous poets
poetry for kids
famous poems for kids
find poems
great poems
poems and quotes
good poetry
poetry for children
quotes about poetry
poetry collection
kids poetry
cowboy poetry
books of poetry
how to write poetry
good poems
poet to poet
poetry magazine
all poetry
poem
nature poems
poems about love
poems online
poems on life
poems about death
poetry clothing
hebrew poems
a poem
biography of poet
rachel poet
poems poems
shakespeare poetry
spring poetry
children poetry
carson silent spring
free poems
cool poems
poems and poetry
poetry and poems
poems by
poetry website
international poetry
israel poems
poems by billy collins
silent spring carson
poetry poetry poetry
rachel israeli poet
poetry about women
israeli poetry
https://wn.com/Rak_Al_Atzmi_Rachel_Bluwstein_Audiobook_Poetry
Rak Al Atzmi Rachel Bluwstein Audiobook Poetry
Keyword
rachel bluwstein
rak al atzmi
published poems
english poems
poetry sites
irish poems
poems about life
spanish poems
jewish poetry
poem websites
modern poems
contemporary poetry
poetry websites
online poetry
poems of
poetry on life
online poems
poetry books
poets
poetry blogs
rachel bluwstein poems
poetry archive
the poetry
poetry society
poetry poetry
poetry foundation
poetry online
famous poets
poetry for kids
famous poems for kids
find poems
great poems
poems and quotes
good poetry
poetry for children
quotes about poetry
poetry collection
kids poetry
cowboy poetry
books of poetry
how to write poetry
good poems
poet to poet
poetry magazine
all poetry
poem
nature poems
poems about love
poems online
poems on life
poems about death
poetry clothing
hebrew poems
a poem
biography of poet
rachel poet
poems poems
shakespeare poetry
spring poetry
children poetry
carson silent spring
free poems
cool poems
poems and poetry
poetry and poems
poems by
poetry website
international poetry
israel poems
poems by billy collins
silent spring carson
poetry poetry poetry
rachel israeli poet
poetry about women
israeli poetry
- published: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 715