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  2. Moshe Koussevitzky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moshe_Koussevitzky

    Moshe Koussevitzky ( Hebrew: משה קוסביצקי, Polish: Mosze Kusewicki; June 9, 1899 in Smarhoń, Russian Empire – August 23, 1966 in New York City) was a cantor and vocalist. A relative of noted conductor Sergei Koussevitzky, he made many recordings in Poland and the United States. [1] [2]

  3. Simchat Torah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simchat_Torah

    Simchat Torah ( שִׂמְחַת תּוֹרָה ‎, lit., "Torah celebration", Ashkenazi: Simchas Torah ), also spelled Simhat Torah, is a Jewish holiday that celebrates and marks the conclusion of the annual cycle of public Torah readings, and the beginning of a new cycle. Simchat Torah is a component of the Biblical Jewish holiday of Shemini ...

  4. Itzik Kol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itzik_Kol

    Itzhak Kol, Yitzhak Kol. Occupation (s) producer, director. Itzik Kol ( Hebrew: איציק קול; January 12, 1932 – July 8, 2007 [1]) was an Israeli television and film producer considered by many to be a pioneer and originator of Israeli cinema. He died following complications from pneumonia .

  5. Princess Natasha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess_Natasha

    Princess Natasha is an American flash cartoon that was developed by Larry Schwarz for AOL Kids. [1] The episodes were released between May 9, 2003 and July 1, 2006 and total 44 episodes overall, each running between 6 and 12 minutes apiece. The series follows the title character of Natasha, a princess of the fictional country of Zoravia.

  6. Kol of Sweden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kol_of_Sweden

    Kol (died about 1173) was a Swedish prince who, together with his brother Burislev was a contender for the throne of Sweden from 1167 until his violent death a few years later. The struggle was a stage in the rivalry between the House of Sverker , to which Kol and Burislev belonged, and the House of Eric .

  7. Jewish greetings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_greetings

    Hebrew. This form of greeting was traditional among the Ashkenazi Jewish communities of Eastern Europe. The appropriate response is " Aleichem Shalom " (עֲלֵיכֶם שָׁלוֹם) or "Upon you be peace." (cognate with the Arabic-language "assalamu alaikum" meaning "The peace [of ] be upon you.)" L'hitraot.