cantorial , auch: cantoris

Cantorial and master's programs in Jewish studies for were added.

The experience strengthened his resolve to go to cantorial school the following year.

He also started training with a voice coach, who taught him how to create his own cantorial compositions.

"They want to hear live cantorial music in Berlin," he said, with obvious delight.

Cantorial certification was awarded after three years of study.

In 1998 he was part of a cantorial concert at Carnegie Hall.

She also worked as both a cantorial and rabbinical intern at the synagogue.

It has expanded to include cantorial music, folk songs and theater pieces.

But the cantorial aspirant suggests a flip side to this tolerance.

The singing line of second movement sounds cantorial.

Many of his compositions have become classics of the cantorial genre.

"Lament and Prayer" has a kind of cantorial mournfulness.

Eighty-five other degrees were also awarded - including, for the first time, two cantorial diplomas to women.

Orthodox Jewish synagogues have long fostered a solo cantorial tradition.

Jennifer Blum, a cantorial student and the sister of the bridegroom, took part in the ceremony.

Although she began singing Jewish traditional and cantorial music, her career branched out into popular music.

In 2007, the enrollment included 72 rabbinical students, four master's students, and one cantorial student.

He was a talented composer of cantorial melodies and a gifted improvisor.

The organization was started because its founders believed that the art of cantorial singing was imperiled.

But the kind of cantorial singing heard at Carnegie dates back less than 200 years, making it a recent development by Jewish standards.

When he did, he deferred cantorial school to study in Tel Aviv.

Randall Schloss, a tenor, sang the text with a cantorial lilt.

Cantorial music is his cause.

During the 1930's and 40's, he gave solo cantorial concerts at Carnegie Hall.

Mr. Mendelson blames them partly for the decline of cantorial music.