Quotes About Jewish Cantors

#1. Jewish cantors employ a peculiar art and method of singing in their delivery. They are unexcelled in the art of covering the voice, picking up a new key, in the treatment of the ritual chant, and overcoming vocal difficulties that lie in the words rather than in the music.

Enrico Caruso

#2. But I think you could say my parts in Appointment In London and Gilbert and Sullivan were particularly interesting.

Dinah Sheridan

#3. A loving eye is all the charm needed: to such you are handsome enough; or rather your sternness has a power beyond beauty.

Charlotte Bronte

#4. Are you coming now?" Griffin snapped.
Karl glanced over at him and smiled. "What's the magic word?"
Griffin stalked off, muttering a word under his breath.
"That's not it," Karl called after him.

Kelley Armstrong

#5. Pivotal to a happy writing life is a practice of daily personal writing.

Julia Cameron

#6. Having been a chef for some many years, I understand what it's like to work really, really hard to get good at something, only to have someone piss all over it.

Anthony Bourdain

#7. I have always believed that life is too short for rows and disagreements. Even if I think I'm right, I would prefer to apologize and remain friends rather than win and be an enemy.

Maeve Binchy

#8. I guess Danello can stab her if he has to."
Danello nodded. "I'm willing to do it even if I don't have to.

Janice Hardy

#9. Easy was for people too weak to suck it up and do what needed to be done.
And I wasn't weak. Not anymore.

Jennifer Estep

#10. You have to turn yourself into a warrior who engages in a battle as you go all out to achieve your goals.

Alex Dube

#11. How could something that made a person feel so safe be so BAD?

Katie Alender

#12. I know we play a part in the story of progressive music, but for us those influences are the real fathers, the ones that we were interested in.

John Petrucci

#13. Alas, our technology has marched ahead of our spiritual and social evolution, making us, frankly, a dangerous people.

Steven M. Greer

#14. She used to wander through the past as often as it beckoned her, bemoaning the loss of nostalgia. Then, for a while, she turned from it, blissfully free of its noxious clutch, and now it's back, taunting her with what she left behind, knowing she can never recapture what's gone.

Donna Lynn Hope