Kol isza be-lakasz vs mulier taceat in ecclesia. Głos kobiecy w judaizmie i chrześcijaństwie
Kol isha be-lakash vs mulier taceat in ecclesia. A woman’s voice in Judaism and Christianity
Author(s): Bożena MuszkalskaSubject(s): Christian Theology and Religion, Fine Arts / Performing Arts, Jewish studies, Music, Theology and Religion, Comparative Studies of Religion, History of Judaism, 18th Century, 19th Century, Pastoral Theology
Published by: Uniwersytet Opolski
Keywords: female voice; singing; Judaism; Christianity; prayer;
Summary/Abstract: The object of the considerations in the present study is the prohibition of the use of female voice in Orthodox synagogues and similar restrictions which were in force in the Christian Church, as well as changes that have taken place in this regard While in the female monasteries religious music began to flourish relatively early, the Jewish women could turn to perform liturgical chants only in effect of resistance against the dictum called in brief Kol isha. Beginning of these changes coincides with the period of the Jewish Enlightenment, Haskalah, in the nineteenth century, and they have been proceeding to modern times.
Journal: Liturgia Sacra
- Issue Year: XXIV/2018
- Issue No: 51
- Page Range: 189-198
- Page Count: 10
- Language: English, Polish
- Content File-PDF