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Bukharian Jewish Customs

The Jews of Bukhara, in Central Asia, maintained their own rich customs of prayer, music, dress, and holiday celebration through centuries of relative isolation. Their traditions blend Persian-Sephardic liturgy with distinctive local color, and have traveled with Bukharian communities to Israel and around the world.

Key passages(3)

Each passage is tagged by what it does with the idea: explains it, applies it in practice, redefines it with a new meaning, or challenges it. Relevance shows how directly the passage is about this idea.

Ben Ish Hai · Yosef Hayyim · c. 1894 CE

Relevance: High

The distinctive religious and social customs of Central Asian Jews from Bukhara, Samarkand, and Tashkent, including unique pre-Passover practices, Shavuot rituals, naming traditions, and elaborate wed

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Curated Attribution (metadata) :: bukharian-minhagim :: generalcurated_attribution

Citation only · not on Sefaria
Relevance: High

The distinctive religious and social customs of Central Asian Jews from Bukhara, Samarkand, and Tashkent, including unique pre-Passover practices, Shavuot rituals, naming traditions, and elaborate wed

Tap to expand

Yalkut Yosef (metadata) :: bukharian-minhagim :: generalcurated_attribution

Yalkut Yosef · Yitzchak Yosef

Citation only · not on Sefaria
Relevance: High

The distinctive religious and social customs of Central Asian Jews from Bukhara, Samarkand, and Tashkent, including unique pre-Passover practices, Shavuot rituals, naming traditions, and elaborate wed

Tap to expand