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Meshuggah has found little mainstream success but is a significant act in extreme underground music, an influence for modern metal bands [102] and has a cult following. [103] [104] Meshuggah inspired the "djent" subgenre in progressive metal, [105] [106] [107] that describes an "elastic, syncopated guitar riff" with its name. [108]
Meshuga, meshuga'at (feminine), meshugah, meshuggah, meshugge, etc., means "crazy", "insane", or "mad" in Yiddish, borrowed from Hebrew. Meshuga may also refer to: Meshuga, a climbing route at Black Rocks , a climbing area in Derbyshire
The obZen World Tour was a concert tour by Swedish extreme metal band Meshuggah, in support of the band's sixth studio album obZen. It is the biggest tour the band has done to date; and the band travelled to places around the world they had previously not performed in. In 2009, Meshuggah returned to North America on a tour with Cynic and The ...
The group reflects on a legacy of promoting Jewish artists and works with Jewish themes. Its 75th season begins on Oct. 15. Jewish Community Center theater troupe celebrates 75 seasons of ...
The congregation was established in 1888, comprising immigrants from Międzyrzec Podlaski, a city in Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, Poland, known as a center of Jewish learning. [1] The synagogue building was designed by Herman Horenburger in the Neo-Classical style, was completed in 1910, and is located between Avenue A and First ...
On July 18, 1994, an explosion destroyed the Buenos Aires headquarters of the Argentine-Israelite Mutual Association, a Jewish community center. The worst such attack in the history of Argentina ...
Jewish Center of Lake Huntington; Jewish Center of the Hamptons, a synagogue in Long Island; Fort Tryon Jewish Center, a synagogue in Manhattan; West Side Jewish Center (Congregation Beth Israel), an Orthodox synagogue in the Garment District of Manhattan; Jewish Center (Manhattan), an Orthodox synagogue on the Upper West Side of Manhattan
This is a list of words that have entered the English language from the Yiddish language, many of them by way of American English.There are differing approaches to the romanization of Yiddish orthography (which uses the Hebrew alphabet); thus, the spelling of some of the words in this list may be variable (for example, shlep is a variant of schlep, and shnozz, schnoz).