Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: cottonbro studio
Called “the prophet Miriam, Aaron's sister,” she leads Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums. Though the meaning of the term prophet is here indeterminate, Miriam is the first woman ever to bear it.
Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Sinatra and Hendrix - these and many others of the world's most famous musicians have had the "perfect" or "absolute" pitch....
Read More »
Easy F Bar Chord If you're new to barre chords, try this version of an F bar chord. It's perfect for beginner guitarists as you only have to barre...
Read More »Negative as well as positive traditions about Miriam testify to her prominence, power, and prestige in early Israel. She participates with Moses and Aaron to lead the Israelite community during the exodus and the wanderings. Her role in saving her baby brother and in celebrating the crossing of the sea highlights her concern for her people. Later they reciprocate. Despite the instructions of God and Moses, the people refuse to continue the march in the wilderness until the diseased Miriam is restored (Num 12:15). Three references to them at her death further underscore their loyalty to her. Nature also honors Miriam. At her triumphal entry, the living waters of the Red Sea surround her (Exod 15:19–20); at her demise the wells in the desert dry up (Num 20:2). Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people (Mic 6:8). Moreover, prophecy includes her, though not by name, within its eschatological vision. Jeremiah says that in days to come, Israel will have a new exodus. It will go forth again with drums, dances, and merrymakers (Jer 31:4). As the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition of song, drums, and dances in Israel, Miriam continues to resonate throughout its musical life (see Pss 68:25; 81:2; 150:4). Unlike most women in the Bible, Miriam is never called wife or mother. She has neither husband nor children. Jewish traditions, however, cannot tolerate her status as single. The historian Josephus deems Hur the husband of Miriam (Antiquities 3.54; see Exod 17:10–12). Rabbinic sources give her Caleb for a husband and Hur for a son (but compare 1 Chr 2:19). In the New Testament Miriam’s afterlife continues through her name and her deeds. The Greek name Mary is the equivalent of the Hebrew Miriam. In singing a song of deliverance (Luke 1:46–55), in embodying a demonic or diseased condition (Luke 8:2), and in challenging male authorities (Matt 28:10; Luke 24:10; John 20:11–18), the various Marys of the Gospels reflect their namesake.
Musical Instrument Glossary G Gadje. Gaita gallega (Galician bagpipe) Gamelan. Garrahand. Ghatam. Gong. Gibson Les Paul. Guqin. More items...
Read More »
4/4 is the most used time signature in jazz because it´s not as closed as 2/4 and 3/4 and allows more rhythmic variations inside the bar. There´s a...
Read More »Sometimes called the official religion of ancient Persia, Zoroastrianism is one of the world's oldest surviving religions, with teachings older than Buddhism, older than Judaism, and far older than Christianity or Islam. Zoroastrianism is thought to have arisen “in the late second millennium B.C.E.
ITV haven't confirmed their exact bedtime but interviews with past islanders suggest it can be as late as 3am or 4am some nights. Season 2...
Read More »
John Christopher Depp II Johnny Depp, in full John Christopher Depp II, (born June 9, 1963, Owensboro, Kentucky, U.S.), American actor and musician...
Read More »
How To Teach Yourself Piano in 10 Steps: Get A Piano/Find Yourself a Keyboard. ... Get Familiar with Your Instrument. ... Train Your Arms and Hands...
Read More »
Although many people believe that YouTube Shorts disappear after 24 hours of publication, they actually remain on the content creator's profile. On...
Read More »
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion