Emanuel Vahl

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Emanuel Vahl (Hebrew: עמנואל ואל‎; born in 1938 in Odessa, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian-Israeli composer.^[1] Vahl has composed more than 100 works, including preludes, songs without words, and chamber music.^[1] He taught Harmony and Composition at the Conservatory "Hasadna" in Jerusalem, and now he teaches at the Dance Studio of Jerusalem. Vahl has been a member of the and AQUM since 1991.

Life[]

Emanuel Vahl studied at the School of Stolyarsky in Odessa, Ukraine and at the Moscow Conservatory.^[1] Vahl has organized 15 concerts with his own compositions at the Cultural Center "Hebrew Union College" in Jerusalem, the B'nai B'rith organization, Conservatory "Hasadna" in Jerusalem and the in Tel-Aviv, together with the composer .

In 1990, he made his Aliyah to Israel.

Selected works[]

Vahl's music is published by the .^[1]

• Symphony for a Symphonic Orchestra
• Symphonietta for a String Chamber Orchestra
• 18 Solo Sonatas – for violin, viola, cello, doublebass, flute, clarinet, trumpet, harp, guitar, marimba, piano, organ, and soprano solo
• Sonata for viola and piano, Op. 89 (2004)
• 5 Suites for piano
• Suites for oboe and piano
• Suite for horn and piano
• Suite for 2 cellos, Op. 67 (1999)
• Jewish Suite for strings
• These Suites were performed at the Festival "Sounds of the Desert" in 2004
• Suite for Guitar (printed in Quebec, Canada) in 2003
• Trio for Flute
• String Quartet
• Saxophone Quartet
• Jewish Rhapsody and "Hazanut" for saxophone quartet
• Jewish Ballade for saxophone octet
• Suite for wind quintet
• Adon Olam, Mass for a mixed choir
• Mode Ani Lefaneykha, Mass for a mixed choir
• Hine Ma Tov, Mass for a mixed choir
• Suites for children's choir
• Pieces of Hazanut for voice and piano: "Shema Israel", "Sim Shalom", "Halleluya", "Siman Tov", "Im Ta'hane Alay Ma'hane", "Eley Barekhev", "Isme'hu Bemalkhutekha"
• Mediterranean Dances for piano trio
• many children's songs

References[]

External links[]

• Emanuel Vahl at Israeli Music Center (in Hebrew)