(15 results found)
Felix Mendelssohn - Gustav Mahler: Two Borderline Cases of German-Jewish Assimilation
… with German culture, not the German nation, for Mendelssohn was Prussian and Saxon, Mahler was Austrian - … both came close to the realization of it. In the case of Mendelssohn, the attempt succeeded as far as the Germans … Mahler's case it failed, despite goodwill on both sides. In Mendelssohn's case we find typical as well as atypical …
To Please Both the Ear and the Eye: Moses Mendelssohn, Equal Temperament and the Delian Problem
… but in 1777, the index appended to Volume VI named Moses Mendelssohn as the author. In the intervening sixteen years, … record straight by finally giving the credit to his friend Mendelssohn. Today there is no doubt that the attribution to Mendelssohn is the correct one. … 9486 … Equal Temperament …
Leó Weiner
… Hungarians in Modern Hungarian Musical Culture ' In Ezra Mendelssohn ed., Modern Jews and their musical agendas In …
Lied ohne Worte (chassidisch)
… a coincidence that a converted, assimilated Jew – Felix Mendelssohn wrote “Songs without Words” for piano?). …
Idelsohn’s trilingual autobiography and Yiska Idelsohn’s oral memoire
… with the classical music of Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart and Mendelssohn, Schubert and others. He acquainted me with … where I enrolled in the Royal Conservatory founded by Mendelssohn and studied harmony under Prof. Shlomo Jadassohn …