(1789 results found)
Haim (Heinz) Alexander
… and Stefan Wolpe, then with Hanoch Jacoby . His pieces from that early period were, however, romantic. He began gaining notice since the sixties, after … (1962-4). He wrote in the Mediterranean style – modal chromaticism – as in his lively six Israeli Dances (1950), …

Joseph Albaradani
… life in Baghdad. According to his name, his family came from Baradan- a suburb of Baghdad. Albarandi composed poems …

Al-Mansur Al-Yahudi
… Spain in the early ninth century. An historical source from the 17th century suggests that he was instrumental in …

Abramo Dall' Arpa
… Italian musician. Member of the dall'Arpa family from Mantua, whose members were known as musicians and … entry in Encyclopedia Judaica cites several resources from dall'Arpa's time, which refer to a musician from Mantua named Abraham. He especially references the …
Manahem Avidom
… of his time. He initiated, chaired and supported, from 1955 to the end of his life, some of the most important … symphonies, two cantatas and chamber music. One of several prominent composers who wrote arrangements for the unique …
Jacob Bachman
… Hayyai.” Reshumot 5 (1927): 145-160. Pictures are taken from: Bachmann, Jacob. Schirath Jacob . Moscow: P. …
Alexander Uria Boscovich
… Alexander Uriyah Boskovich (Cluj, Hungary, now Romania, 1907 – Tel-Aviv, 1964, immigrated in 1938), a … Israeli music since, bearing a whole range of reactions, from devout supporters to vehement opponents. During the …
Abel Ehrlich
… works are atonal or serial. “His musical language ranges from accessible, tonal, metric and witty neoclassicism to … or melodic cells of various Mizrahi cantilation, notably from Djerba. Other pieces of his extraordinary oeuvre are … 1978), and Job (oratorio, 1990). (*The photo was taken from IMI website) [1] Fleisher, Robert Jay. Twenty …
Berele Chagy
… of Berele Chagy, click here . The pictures are taken from Chazzanut.com … Cantor and composer … 0 … Berele Chagy …

Davit Civita
… connected with the court of the Gonzagas of Mantua. Known from only one publication: a collection of seventeen …