Culture Art Lecture explores secret black-Jewish musical relationship in 20th century Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | November 4, 2011 Sign up for Weekday J and get the latest on what's happening in the Jewish Bay Area. Musicologist Josh Kun will give a lecture about the secret musical history of black-Jewish relations. Based on the exhibit “Black Sabbath,” which was presented at the Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco last year, the lecture takes place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at the JCC of the East Bay in Berkeley. Sponsored by the Jewish Music Festival, the lecture will highlight music from the 2010 Idelsohn Society CD compilation “Black Sabbath” and the musical relationships between blacks and Jews in the 20th century. Kun teaches at USC, where he directs the Popular Music Project of the Norman Lear Center. Tickets are $10 to $15. The JCC of the East Bay is at 1414 Walnut St., Berkeley. For information, call (510) 848-0237 ext. 119. J. Correspondent Also On J. Bay Area Berkeley Law dean on what free speech is, and is not Organic Epicure Their grandmothers’ notes became a Mexican Jewish cookbook Local Voice Many politicians today love to make a scapegoat of others Film Lamb Chop and Israel star in Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival Subscribe to our Newsletter I would like to receive the following newsletters: Weekday J From Our Sponsors (helps fund our journalism) Your Sunday J Holiday Bytes