Elior Waskow Tells His Fans Things: Recent Episodes

Elior Waskow

How to leyn! and other random/interesting/cool/funny things Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elior-waskow/support

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Second time alert!--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elior-waskow/support

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I speak to my paternal grandmother for a while about her upbringing and some of her adult life.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elior-waskow/support

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Guest Jordan Rothschild joins to discuss LeBron James, Israel politics, his family, and a host of other topics.


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Shifra Waskow, 17, tells the story of her Jewish development and about Judaism’s role in her and her family’s life.


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Tevir is almost the same in haftarah and torah trope.


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Darga is the same in torah and haftarah.


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This is revi’i in haftarah trope.


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This is gershayim (haftarah trope), a slightly more complicated note than the most basic ones.


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This is katon (zakef-katon) as it’s done in haftarah trope.


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This is munach but in the trope specific to haftarah.


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This is the sound of mahpach in the trope for reading haftarah.


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Sof pasuk ends every pasuk, or sentence, and it sound slightly differently in haftarah trope.


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This trope note is tipcha as it sounds in haftarah trope, and is one of the most commonly found trope notes.


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This is the trope note mercha, as it’s done in the special trope for haftarah.


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Elijah Wise Tells Stories about Bronx-born Judy and his ancestor who from the Pale and great with his hands.


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This is the way the trope note munach sounds when followed by a tipcha, mercha, or etnachta. Really any trope note that doesn't have much fluctuation in the notes used.


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Munach 1. This is how munach sounds when followed by zakef katon or revi’i or zarka (any note that goes down).


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One of my favorites!


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A fun trope notes with many notes.


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nah


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Sof pasuk ends every sentence. It is one of the most common types of trope notes.


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Segol is usually preceded by zarka.


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Like revi’i but a few more notes. Usually followed by segol.


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Revi’i has four notes (hence the name revi’i, or the word for four in hebrew).


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Like tlisha ktana but slightly more complicated and interesting of a trope note


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Tlisha ktana looks somewhat like a magnifying glass, and has many notes to it.


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this trope note is called gershayim and it is slightly more complicated than the earlier ones. It has seven notes.


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Two different trope notes that often go together


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This is often paired with azla after it.


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Mahpach is often next to pashta and it takes the notes lower before a note coming after will usually go back up.


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Mercha is one of the key trope notes, and can be often found alongside tipcha. It is comprised of two different notes.


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Darga usually precedes tevir and is a note that looks like a Z and has five notes


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This is a trope note often paired with darga, and is comprised of four different notes. People often do amen at the beginning of their aliyot with this trope


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One of the building blocks for trope, tipcha. Often goes together with mercha.


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This trope note, etnachta, functions somewhat like as a comma does in the English language. It is a stopping point halfway through a sentence.


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