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Maxime Jacob : ウィキペディア英語版
Maxime Jacob
Maxime Jacob, or Dom Clément Jacob, (13 January 1906, Bordeaux – 26 February 1977, Abbaye En-Calcat, Dourgne, Tarn) was a French composer and organist.
==Biography==

Jacob studied at the Paris Conservatory with Charles Koechlin and André Gedalge; an admirer of Darius Milhaud and Erik Satie, he was a member of the Ecole d'Acueil. In 1929, Jacob converted from Judaism to Catholicism (influenced by Jacques Maritain) and became a Benedictine monk. He would go on to study organ with Maurice Duruflé, as well as Gregorian chant.
Jacob also published two books, ''L'art et la grâce'' (1939) and ''Souvenirs a deux voix'' (1969).
In the Anglosphere, his hymn tune "Living God" in 77.77 meter with 77.77 refrain, used for ''I Received the Living God'' (''J'ai reçu le Dieu vivant''),〔Musica Sacra Forum http://forum.musicasacra.com/forum/discussion/4940/vatican-ii-hymnal-installment-5-hymn-selections-completed-/p2 (copyright for hymn held by Éditions du Seuil)—Hymnary.org and Soundclick.com,among others, have listed the hymn as "Anonymous."〕 is well known.

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