Introduction to Torah Chanting

In this session with My Jewish Learning, Dr. Tamar Kamionkowski presents the basics of Torah chanting, also known as leyning. Learn about the origins of the system, how the cantillation marks function as Hebrew punctuation, and how students can learn to chant.

[@vusumzingceke6518]

Very excellent teacher ❤❤❤👌

[@JasonCrabtree-f9q]

Very nice i love this

[@petarjovanovic1481]

18:26 The King James version of the Bible is not the Catholic Bible. It is however the Bible of the reform Church of England and it is not "early" in any sense of the word as it was published in the 17th century.

[@junejames2364]

Thank you!

[@yosephsaban2036]

Awesome intro. Website link?

[@YahwehsSetApartArt]

Hello. Thank you for your time in making this ladies. I’d like to ask about a bit more about the history of trope (ta’om? I’m new to the language of Hebrew 😆).
It was stated that a group of rabbis added the marks to the written scriptural words in order for individuals to be able to torah chant. Was the torah always orally chanted is where I am going at or was it modernized sort to speak? I hope I am making this inquiry as clear as possible.
Thank you for your time,
Miss Amanda

[@YahwehsSetApartArt]

@Tymell Harville I hope you get your answer 🤍-in the meantime, I’m going to keep viewing the “how-tos” ☺️-shalom!

[@restinpeace8315]

Can we get notes for this lesson?

[@alicenelson9124]

I have your book but it doesn’t have the cd.

[@MusicByAllonaMayost]

How do I sing up for one of those courses.

[@Tato0265]

shalom, how can I get in touch with Dr. Tamar Kamionkowki?

[@PhilipLederer]

great

[@zainabbarakat9566]

Yesher koakh

[@pavelerokhin1512]

Thank you!