Talk:Cantor - Revision history

Wsk at 14:13, October 8, 2007

2007-10-08T14:13:09Z

ASDamick at 20:16, April 13, 2007

2007-04-13T20:16:30Z

ASDamick: /* RE: Psalomshchik */

2006-01-16T12:34:03Z

‎RE: Psalomshchik

Joe Rodgers: starting discussion

2006-01-16T03:21:44Z

starting discussion

New page

==RE: Psalomshchik==

I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, October 8, 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:

	: I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an ''anagnostes'' (reader). {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST)		: I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an ''anagnostes'' (reader). {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST)
		+
		+
		+	With the number of offices in use under the varying traditions, i. e., cantor, psalomshchik, canonarch, seemingly performing similar duites, as well as the variations in office titles under different languages, it would be nice to have an article by a knowledgeable author that would place some order to the subject, especially with the wide number of traditions and customs we have in the '''new worlds'''. [[User:Wsk\|Wsk]] 07:13, October 8, 2007 (PDT)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==RE: Psalomshchik==
-I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.
+I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.{{unsigned|Joe Rodgers}}
 : I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now.  I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an  ''anagnostes'' (reader).  {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, January 16, 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:

	I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.		I read conflicting stories about this term. Some of use this term to refer to the cantor. I guess that psalomshchik is translated as psalmist, which seems to make more sense for the use of cantor.
		+
		+	: I think it's mainly that the Russian tradition has mostly lost the cantor as a real office, since its music is choir-driven now. I do know, though, that ''Psalomshchik'' is the title which a man receives after having gone through the tonsure and ordination service identified in Greek for an ''anagnostes'' (reader). {{User:ASDamick/sig}} 06:34, January 16, 2006 (CST)