IN:\u00a0<\/span><\/strong>Stredoeur\u00f3pske poh\u013eady, Vol. I., Issue 2, 2019, pp. 11-18,\u00a0ISSN 2644-6367 (print), ISSN-2644-6472 (online)<\/span><\/p>\n DOI:\u00a0<\/strong>10.17846\/CEV.2019.01.2.11-18<\/p>\n Jewish and Christian psalmody have a common source, the Book of Psalms<\/em> from Hebrew and Christian Bible. Psalm, although identical texts for Jews an Christians, are embedded in a different religious context. For Hebrews it is in a context of Judaic monoteism, for Christians a context of Christianity and christology, a context of Christ message. Forms of the psalmody worhip are different: for Hebrews it is the synagogue worship and a context Jewish feasts, for Christians a mass and canonical hours for priests and monastery communities. A study of Vladim\u00edr Fulka seeks to uncover common roots of the Hebrew and Christian psalmody in worships, what unifies them in liturgy and music. In the Christianity, psalms, as a part of the Gregorian chant, have been a platform and an intersection of ancient Jewish and Christian musical practices.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n