Milken Archive of Jewish Music - Volume Details - Symphonic Visions

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Volume 11

Symphonic Visions

Orchestral Works of Jewish Spirit

Description: A selection of large-scale orchestral works exploring the American Jewish experience, sacred and secular.

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biblical, cantorial, golem, Hassidic-Chassidic, orchestral

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Samuel Adler. Conducting at an early Milken Archive recording session.	Herman Berlinski. Milken Archive recording session. Berlin, Germany.	Herman Berlinski. Milken Archive recording session. Berlin, Germany.	Herman Berlinski and Gerard Schwarz. Milken Archive recording session. Berlin, Germany.
Gerard Schwarz. Milken Archive recording session. Berlin, Germany.	Gerard Schwarz with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. Milken Archive recording session. Prague, Czech Republic.	Gerard Schwarz with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. Milken Archive recording session. Prague, Czech Republic.	Gerard Schwarz with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. Milken Archive recording session. Prague, Czech Republic.
Milken Archive Founder, Lowell Milken, congratulates Gerard Schwarz after a live performance. Prague, Czech Republic.	Neil Levin, Elmar Oliveira, and Joseph Silverstein. Milken Archive CD series launch party, Museum of Jewish History. New York, New York.	Joseph Achron (right) with members of the cast of The Golem. H. Leivick (center), New York. Achron composed incidental music for the play The Golem, which he later turned into an orchestral suite.	Composer Joseph Achron as a young man in St. Petersburg.
Joseph Achron with Otto Klemperer (right). Klemperer conducted the premiers of Achron's second and third violin concertos with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.	Frederick Jacobi.1950.	Jan Meyerowitz.	Sholom Secunda. Although Secunda claimed to have concluded his Second Avenue career after The Kosher Widow in 1959, he was still writing for Yiddish shows well into the 1960s.
Aaron Avshalomov.	David Amram.	Frederick Jacobi (right) with composer Bohuslav Martinů, preparing for a League of Composers concert.	Frederick Jacobi and his wife, pianist Irene Schwarcz Jacobi, American Embassy Theater. Paris, 1950.

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