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22:1722:17, August 31, 2026 Sabaya (hist | edit) [51 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Redirected page to Ayuma BeHar HaMor) Tag: New redirect
22:1722:17, August 31, 2026 Amalel Shir (hist | edit) [51 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Redirected page to Ayuma BeHar HaMor) Tag: New redirect
22:1722:17, August 31, 2026 Ayuma (hist | edit) [51 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Redirected page to Ayuma BeHar HaMor) Tag: New redirect
22:0522:05, August 31, 2026 Ayuma BeHar HaMor (hist | edit) [3,757 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Hebrew: איומה בהר המור The phrase "Ayuma behar hamor" is the first line of several poems in the Diwan, the semi-sacred collection of poems and songs compiled and mostly or entirely written by Rabbi Shalom Shabazi, 1619–1720, who was known as the "Poet of Yemen". A list of dances whose music uses lyrics from the Diwan is here, and more information on the Diwan is here. The poems beginning with "Ayuma behar hamor" al...")

15:3815:38, July 26, 2026 Ahavat Itamar (hist | edit) [2,853 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Hebrew: אהבת איתמר (Itamar's Love). Circle dance by Sefi Aviv, 1991. The Itamar of the title is Itamar Ben-Avi, son of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliezer_Ben-Yehuda Eliezer Ben-Yehuda], the creator of the modern Hebrew language. Ben-Yehuda wanted his son to be called Eber, the great-great-great-great-grandfather of Abraham and the eponym of the word "Hebrew", but the mohel refused as the name wasn't used in their community. So Ben-Yehuda suggested "Itam...")

00:4000:40, June 17, 2026 Anahiya (hist | edit) [243 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Hebrew: אנאהיא (girl's name, though often mistranslated as "I Am She" or "Where Is She" or the like). Circle dance by Meir Shem-Tov, 1991. {{stub}} === Links === {{AussieRokdim |587 |5abd2372db5332783c8b45c5}} Category:Dances")

01:4901:49, June 6, 2026 Yedidi Ro'i Mekimi (hist | edit) [5,634 bytes] Larry (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Hebrew: ידידי רועי מקימי (My Friend, My Shepard, My Support). Circle dance by Mitch Ginsburgh, 2026. Each part of this dance is independently interesting. We take them in order. === The Lyrics === The words were written by Rabbi Israel ben Moses Najara, who was born in Damascus in about 1555. He later moved to Safed, but after a pogrom in 1579 his family moved to Gaza, where Najara eventually succeeded his father as Chief Rabbi of Gaza (a position wh...")

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