Hora Agadati - Revision history

Larry: Dancelists: Problem Solver Dances

2025-09-11T01:16:22Z

Dancelists: Problem Solver Dances

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:16, September 11, 2025
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	{{Dancelists\|[[First Steps]] {{·}}  [[Eponymous Dances]]}}		{{Dancelists\|[[First Steps]] {{·}}  [[Eponymous Dances]] {{·}}  [[Problem Solver Dances]]}}

	[[Category:Dances]]		[[Category:Dances]]

Larry: rearrange references

2022-10-02T14:22:11Z

rearrange references

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, October 2, 2022
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	Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to [[Baruch Agadati]] and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance.		Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to [[Baruch Agadati]] and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance.

	However, this is far from the whole story. In fact, the dance as choreographed by Agadati consisted only of what we now call part 2 of the dance. It was danced to a Chassidic nigun from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Bessarabia Bessarabi~~] (~~now part of Moldova~~).~~<ref>See the External Links~~</ref> In the mid-1940s, the dance was revamped under the influence of [[Gurit Kadmon]]: a new tune was composed by Alexander Uriah Boskovitz, lyrics were written by Ze'ev Chavatzelet, and Kadmon herself added part 1 at the beginning, creating the dance as it is danced today.<ref>The story is told in more detail on the [http://www.israelidances.com/horaagadati.asp page] for Hora Agadati at Jewish Australia.</ref>		However, this is far from the whole story. In fact, the dance as choreographed by Agadati consisted only of what we now call part 2 of the dance. It was danced to a Chassidic nigun from Bessarabia<ref>A 1974 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lShzXOom0I8&t=687s interview] of Baruch Agadati, shortly before his death in 1976, including (at 13:27) a short excerpt of the original music. From [https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A9%D7%A8%D7%AA%D7%99_%D7%9C%D7%9A_%D7%90%D7%A8%D7%A6%D7%99 Sharti Lach Artzi], a 1974–1976 series on Israeli music (in Hebrew).
			</ref>. In the mid-1940s, the dance was revamped under the influence of [[Gurit Kadmon]]: a new tune was composed by Alexander Uriah Boskovitz, lyrics were written by Ze'ev Chavatzelet, and Kadmon herself added part 1 at the beginning, creating the dance as it is danced today.<ref>The story is told in more detail on the [http://www.israelidances.com/horaagadati.asp page] for Hora Agadati at Jewish Australia.</ref>

	Zemereshet says, concerning the song:<ref>Zemereshet [https://www.zemereshet.co.il/song.asp?id=292 page] on Hora Agadati</ref>		Zemereshet says, concerning the song:<ref>Zemereshet [https://www.zemereshet.co.il/song.asp?id=292 page] on Hora Agadati</ref>
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	</blockquote></div>		</blockquote></div>

	Geographic note: The page linked ~~at the second reference~~ below says that the original tune is Moldovian. Zemereshet says it's from Agadati's hometown in Bessarabia. In the interview with Agadati linked below, the host says the tune is Romanian. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Moldova This page] explains why all of these are compatible.		Geographic note: The Jewish Australia page linked below says that the original tune is Moldovian. Zemereshet says it's from Agadati's hometown in Bessarabia. In the interview with Agadati linked below, the host says the tune is Romanian. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Moldova This page] explains why all of these are compatible.

	=== References ===		=== References ===
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	=== External Links ===		=== External Links ===

	A 1974 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lShzXOom0I8&t=687s interview] of Baruch Agadati, shortly before his death in 1976, including (at 13:27) a short excerpt of the original music. From [https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A9%D7%A8%D7%AA%D7%99_%D7%9C%D7%9A_%D7%90%D7%A8%D7%A6%D7%99 Sharti Lach Artzi], a 1974–1976 series on Israeli music (in Hebrew).

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Larry: wordsmithing

2022-10-02T14:16:31Z

wordsmithing

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, October 2, 2022
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	</blockquote></div>		</blockquote></div>

	Geographic note: The page linked at the second reference below says the original tune is Moldovian. Zemereshet says ~~that tune is~~ from Agadati's hometown in Bessarabia. In the interview with Agadati linked below, the host says ~~that~~ the tune is Romanian. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Moldova This page] explains why all of these are compatible.		Geographic note: The page linked at the second reference below says that the original tune is Moldovian. Zemereshet says it's from Agadati's hometown in Bessarabia. In the interview with Agadati linked below, the host says the tune is Romanian. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Moldova This page] explains why all of these are compatible.

	=== References ===		=== References ===

Larry: geographic note

2022-10-02T14:07:00Z

geographic note

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, October 2, 2022
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	and is similar to Dubi Zeltzer's melody "Neachez BeChol Mishlat".		and is similar to Dubi Zeltzer's melody "Neachez BeChol Mishlat".
	</blockquote></div>		</blockquote></div>

			Geographic note: The page linked at the second reference below says the original tune is Moldovian. Zemereshet says that tune is from Agadati's hometown in Bessarabia. In the interview with Agadati linked below, the host says that the tune is Romanian. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Moldova This page] explains why all of these are compatible.

	=== References ===		=== References ===

Larry: Complete revamp

2022-07-30T22:43:52Z

Complete revamp

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, July 30, 2022
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	Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to [[Baruch Agadati]] and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance.		Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to [[Baruch Agadati]] and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance.

	However, this is ~~possibly not~~ the whole story. [~~[Ayala Goren~~-~~Kadmon]] has asserted that her mother~~, [[Gurit Kadmon]],		However, this is far from the whole story. In fact, the dance as choreographed by Agadati consisted only of what we now call part 2 of the dance. It was danced to a Chassidic nigun from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessarabia Bessarabi] (now part of Moldova).<ref>See the External Links</ref> In the mid-1940s, the dance was revamped under the influence of [[Gurit Kadmon]]: a new tune was composed by Alexander Uriah Boskovitz, lyrics were written by Ze'ev Chavatzelet, and Kadmon herself added part 1 at the beginning, creating the dance as it is danced today.<ref>The story is told in more detail on the [http://www.israelidances.com/horaagadati.asp page] for Hora Agadati at Jewish Australia.</ref>
	~~"arranged Hora Agadati in~~ the ~~early 1940's using~~ the ~~classic movement from 1924 of Agadati~~<ref>~~As reported by Haim Kaufman, 2021~~</ref>",
	~~which calls into question both the traditional year and the choreographer attribution.~~

	~~The melody used today is by Dubi Zeltzer (with lyrics by Zeev Chavatzelet).~~ Zemereshet says, concerning the song:		Zemereshet says, concerning the song:<ref>Zemereshet [https://www.zemereshet.co.il/song.asp?id=292 page] on Hora Agadati</ref>

	<blockquote><div style="direction:rtl;text-align:justify;">		<blockquote><div style="direction:rtl;text-align:justify;">
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	הלחן המקורי נדפס בחוברת ריקודי עם של גורית קדמן (גרט קאופמן), והוא דומה ללחנו של דובי זלצר		הלחן המקורי נדפס בחוברת ריקודי עם של גורית קדמן (גרט קאופמן), והוא דומה ללחנו של דובי זלצר
	"נאחז בכל משלט.~~<ref>Zemereshet [https://www.zemereshet.co.il/song.asp?id=292 page] on Hora Agadati</ref>~~"		"נאחז בכל משלט."
	</div></blockquote>		</div></blockquote>
	<div class="mw-customtoggle-translation" style="text-align:left;">(Click here for translation)</div>		<div class="mw-customtoggle-translation" style="text-align:left;">(Click here for translation)</div>
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	=== External Links ===		=== External Links ===

			A 1974 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lShzXOom0I8&t=687s interview] of Baruch Agadati, shortly before his death in 1976, including (at 13:27) a short excerpt of the original music. From [https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A9%D7%A8%D7%AA%D7%99_%D7%9C%D7%9A_%D7%90%D7%A8%D7%A6%D7%99 Sharti Lach Artzi], a 1974–1976 series on Israeli music (in Hebrew).

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Larry: Typo: mislat -> mishlat

2021-11-21T22:08:28Z

Typo: mislat -> mishlat

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, November 21, 2021
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	The original melody was printed in a folk dance booklet by Gurit Kadman (Gert Kaufman),		The original melody was printed in a folk dance booklet by Gurit Kadman (Gert Kaufman),
	and is similar to Dubi Zeltzer's melody "Neachez BeChol ~~Mislat~~".		and is similar to Dubi Zeltzer's melody "Neachez BeChol Mishlat".
	</blockquote></div>		</blockquote></div>

Larry: categorize and lists

2021-09-08T11:02:41Z

categorize and lists

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, September 8, 2021
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			{{Dancelists\|[[First Steps]] {{·}}  [[Eponymous Dances]]}}

			[[Category:Dances]]

Larry: Created page with "Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to Baruch Agadati and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance...."

2021-09-08T10:57:22Z

Created page with "Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to Baruch Agadati and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance...."

New page

Hebrew: הורה אגדתי (Agadati's Hora). Circle dance traditionally attributed to [[Baruch Agadati]] and dated 1924, making it the first choreographed Israeli folkdance.

However, this is possibly not the whole story. [[Ayala Goren-Kadmon]] has asserted that her mother, [[Gurit Kadmon]],
"arranged Hora Agadati in the early 1940's using the classic movement from 1924 of Agadati<ref>As reported by Haim Kaufman, 2021</ref>",
which calls into question both the traditional year and the choreographer attribution.

The melody used today is by Dubi Zeltzer (with lyrics by Zeev Chavatzelet). Zemereshet says, concerning the song:

<blockquote><div style="direction:rtl;text-align:justify;">

הריקוד לשיר מאת ברוך אגדתי ובעיבוד גורית קדמן.

"הורה אגדתי" הייתה בגלגולה הראשון ריקוד חסידי ללא מילים שעיצב אגדתי למנגינה חסידית שהביא מעיר הולדתו בבסרביה. מאוחר יותר, בשנות הארבעים, נולדה "הורה אגדתי" כפי שהיא מובאת כאן.

הלחן המקורי נדפס בחוברת ריקודי עם של גורית קדמן (גרט קאופמן), והוא דומה ללחנו של דובי זלצר
"נאחז בכל משלט.<ref>Zemereshet [https://www.zemereshet.co.il/song.asp?id=292 page] on Hora Agadati</ref>"
</div></blockquote>
<div class="mw-customtoggle-translation" style="text-align:left;">(Click here for translation)</div>
<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" id="mw-customcollapsible-translation">
<blockquote>
The dance to the song is by Baruch Agadati, arranged by Gurit Kadman.

"Hora Agadati" was in its first incarnation a Hasidic dance without words that Agadati arranged to a Hasidic melody that he brought from his hometown in Bessarabia. Later, in the 1940s, "Hora Agadati" was born as it is presented here.

The original melody was printed in a folk dance booklet by Gurit Kadman (Gert Kaufman),
and is similar to Dubi Zeltzer's melody "Neachez BeChol Mislat".
</blockquote></div>

=== References ===

<References/>

=== External Links ===

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