- the
Falashas, p. 56 Aešcoly, Book of the
Falashas, pp. 62–70 (Hebrew); Shelemay, Music, Ritual, and
Falasha History, pp. 44–57; Leslau,
Falasha Anthology...
- of the
Falashas, p. 56 Aešcoly, Book of the
Falashas, p. 62-70 (Hebrew); Shelemay, Music, Ritual, and
Falasha History, p. 44-57; Leslau,
Falasha Anthology...
- also
called the
Falasha Apocalypse of Ezra, is an
apocalypse written in Geʿez (Ethiopic) that
circulated among the Beta
Israel (
Falasha) and
foretold the...
-
Blues for
Falasha is a
posthumously released album by
saxophonist Glenn Spearman. It was
recorded on June 8, 1997, at Bay
Recording in Berkeley, California...
- Qwara, or Qwareña (called "
Falasha" (Hwarasa) in some
older sources), was one of two Agaw dialects,
spoken by a
subgroup of the Beta
Israel (Jews of Ethiopia)...
- Shelemay, "Seged, a
Falasha Pilgrimage Festival",
Musica Judaica, Vol. lII, 1, pp. 42–62. Kay
Kaufman Shelemay, Music, Ritual, and
Falasha History, Michigan...
-
Hebrew meaning Falashim Mumarim "converted
Falashas". In Geʽez, the
original language of the Betä Israel,
Falasha means "cut off". This term was
coined due...
-
Ethiopian Jews (known as the "Beta Israel"
community or the
derogatory "
Falashas") from
Sudan during a
civil war that
caused a
famine in 1984. Originally...
- the
early 17th
century the
Ethiopian Empire referred to the
kingdom as "
Falasha".
Another name
which was very
common in the 16th and 17th
centuries was...
- The
Qimant language is a
highly endangered language spoken by a
small and
elderly fraction of the
Qemant people in
northern Ethiopia,
mainly in the Chilga...
