Category
page 1Hazzans

The Jazz Singer
1927 film by Alan Crosland

hazzan
A hazzan (; , ) or chazzan (, plural ; ; ) is a Jewish musician or precentor trained in the vocal arts who leads the congregation in songful Jewish prayer. In English, a hazzan is often referred to as a cantor, a term also used in Christianity.
Abraham Goldfaden
Russian-born Jewish poet and playwright (1840–1908)
Joseph Schmidt
Jewish Romanian opera singer (1904-1942)
Richard Tucker
American opera singer (1913-1975)
Jan Peerce
American opera singer (1904–1984)
Abraham Zevi Idelsohn
Jewish ethnologist, musicologist and composer (1882–1938)
Yossele Rosenblatt
Ukrainian-born hazzan (cantor) (1882–1933)
Shlomo Carlebach
Jewish musician (1925–1994)
Herman Jadlowker
Russian singer (1877–1953)
Lorna Patterson
American actress
Moishe Oysher
Jewish American actor and cantor (1907–1958)

Leon of Modena
Venetian rabbi and polymath
Émile Jonas
French composer (1827-1905)
Leo Fuld
Dutch singer (1912–1997)
Shalom Sharabi
Orthodox rabbi and kabbalist.
Gershon Sirota
Polish hazzan (1874–1943)
Izidor Gross
Croatian chess master and hazzan (1860–1942)
Nissan Spivak
Ukrainian composer and cantor (1824–1906)

Sabato Morais
italian-American rabbi
Israel Alter
Austrian-Hungarian Jewish cantor and composer, regarded as "the one Chasanim, the cantor of the cantors" (1901–1975)
Leib Glantz
American musician
Marcel Lang
Swiss singer (1956-2009)
Abraham Baer
German composer (1834–1894)
Moshe Koussevitzky
Polish singer (1899–1966)
Samuel Naumbourg
French composer (1817–1880)
Pierre Pinchik
American Jewish singer
Turetsky Choir Art Group
Russian men's a cappella ensemble
Sholom Schwadron
Israeli rabbi
David Werdyger
Hazzan, solo singer, travel agent (1919-2014)
Solomon Rosowsky
Latvian composer (1878–1962)
Moritz Henle
German composer (1850–1925)
Hugo Chaim Adler
composer

David Pardo
Dutch rabbi, born at Salonica
David Roitman
Jewish cantor and composer (1884–1943)