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Program: Special Events

"Entarte Musik" (Degenerate Music) (2002)

  • Marshall Taylor, saxophone
    Samuel Hsu, piano

  • Introduction by
    Dr. Marion Kant, University of Surrey

  • Richard Brodhead, Acting Dean of Temple University College of Music

  • Laura Levitt, Director of Jewish Studies and Associate Professor of Religion at Temple University

Sponsored by Temple University Jewish Studies, Laura Levitt, Director, and the Temple University Esther Boyer College of Music

Part 1

Hot-Sonate (Jazz-Sonate) fur Altsaxophon und Klavier (1930) (Erwin Schulhoff)
1. I. quartet note = 66
2. II. half note = 112
3. III.quarter note = 80 (lamentusos ma molto grottesco)
4. IV.half note= 132: Suite fur Altsaxophon und Klavier (1935) (Paul Dessau)
5. Petite Ouverture
6. Air
7. Serenade: Sonate fur Altsaxophon und Klavier (1943) (Paul Hindemith)
8. Ruhig bewegt
9. Lebhaft
10. Sehr langsam
11. Lebhaft: Three Songs Without Words (1952) (Paul Ben-Haim)
12. Arioso
13. Ballad
14. Sephardic Melody (Traditional)
15. Duo for Alto Saxophone and Piano (2001)* (Lukas Foss)
Introduction
Strife and Struggle
Prayer

Part 2

Introductions to the music:

1. Richard Brodhead & Laura Levitt
2. Dr. Marion Kant
3. Marshall Taylor - Dessau: Suite Of
4. Dr. Marion Kant & Marshall Taylor - Hindemith: Sonate
5. Samuel Hsu - Foss: Duo
6. Dr. Marion Kant -- Schulhoff: Hot-Sonate

A panel discussion: Anti-Judaism in Bach's St. John Passion (2001)

Panelists:

  • Michael Marissen, Associate Professor of Music at Swarthmore College. Author of: The Social and Religious Designs of JS. Bach's Brandenburg Concertos; Lutheranism; Anti-Judaism, and Bach's "St. John Passion"; An Introduction to Bach Studies. He studied music history at Calvin College and Brandeis University

  • Miriam Peskowitz, Visiting Assocaite Professor of Religion at Emory University.
    Author of: Spinning Fantasies: Rabbis, Gender, and History; Co-editor of Judaism Since Gender with Laura Levitt. Her current work focuses on the construction of the Holy Land in American Imagination and Material Culture. She studied religion and music at Oberlin College and Judaism (Roman period) and gender at Duke University.

  • Laura Levitt, Director of Jewish Studies and Associate Professor of Religion at Temple University

Presentations by the panelists:


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