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- Timeline_of_women_hazzans abstract "This is a timeline of women hazzans (also called cantors) worldwide. 1955: Betty Robbins, born in Greece, became the world's first female cantor when she was appointed cantor of the Reform congregation of Temple Avodah in Oceanside, New York. 1975: Barbara Ostfeld-Horowitz became the first female cantor to be ordained in Reform Judaism in 1975. 1978: Mindy Jacobsen became the first blind woman to be ordained as a cantor. 1978: Linda Rich became the first female cantor to sing in a Conservative synagogue (specifically Temple Beth Zion in Los Angeles) in 1978, although she was not ordained until 1996 when she finally received her ordination of "Hazzan Minister" from the "Jewish Theological Seminary" in New York. 1987: Erica Lippitz and Marla Rosenfeld Barugel became the first female cantors in Conservative Judaism. 1990: The Cantors Assembly, an international professional organization of cantors associated with Conservative Judaism, began allowing women to join. 1993: Leslie Friedlander became the first female cantor ordained by the Academy for Jewish Religion (New York). 1998: Rebecca Garfein, born in Tallahassee, Florida, became the first female cantor to preside in a German synagogue. 1999: Angela Warnick Buchdahl, born in South Korea, became the first Asian-American person to be ordained as a cantor. 2001: Deborah Davis became the first cantor of either sex (and therefore, since she was female, the first female cantor) in Humanistic Judaism; however, Humanistic Judaism has since stopped graduating cantors. 2002: Sharon Hordes became the first cantor of either sex (and therefore, since she was female, the first female cantor) in Reconstructionist Judaism. 2002: Avitall Gerstetter became the first female cantor in Jewish Renewal and the first female cantor in Germany. 2006: Susan Wehle became the first American female cantor in Jewish Renewal in 2006; however she died in 2009. 2007: Jalda Rebling, born in Amsterdam, became the first openly lesbian cantor ordained by Jewish Renewal. 2009: Tannoz Bahremand Foruzanfar, who was born in Iran, became the first Persian woman to be ordained as a cantor in America. 2013: Nancy Abramson became the first female president of the Cantors Assembly, an international professional organization of cantors associated with Conservative Judaism.".
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans wikiPageID "40212884".
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans wikiPageRevisionID "603090686".
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans subject Category:Women's_history.
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans subject Category:Women_hazzans.
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans comment "This is a timeline of women hazzans (also called cantors) worldwide. 1955: Betty Robbins, born in Greece, became the world's first female cantor when she was appointed cantor of the Reform congregation of Temple Avodah in Oceanside, New York. 1975: Barbara Ostfeld-Horowitz became the first female cantor to be ordained in Reform Judaism in 1975. 1978: Mindy Jacobsen became the first blind woman to be ordained as a cantor.".
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans label "Timeline of women hazzans".
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans sameAs Q16147821.
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans sameAs Q16147821.
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans wasDerivedFrom Timeline_of_women_hazzans?oldid=603090686.
- Timeline_of_women_hazzans isPrimaryTopicOf Timeline_of_women_hazzans.