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== History ==
== History ==


The Archive was founded in 1990 by businessman [[Lowell Milken]], with the stated mission to "document, preserve, and disseminate the vast body of music that pertains to the American Jewish experience." <ref name=about>[http://milkenarchive.org/about]</ref> It was originally established as the Milken Family Archive of 20th Century American Jewish Music, with composer Michael Isaacson as its Artistic Director <ref name="JR">{{cite news | url=http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/jrep/access/436657241.html?dids=436657241:436657241&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Oct+06%2C+2003&author=Sheli+Teitelbaum&pub=The+Jerusalem+Report&desc=A+%2417-Million+Musical+Revival&pqatl=google | title=A $17-Million Musical Revival | accessdate=2011-01-25 | author=Teitelbaum, Shell | date=2003-10-06 | publisher=Jerusalem Report | pages=37}}</ref> In 1993, Neil W. Levin of the Jewish Theological Seminary became the Artistic Director<ref>http://www.jtsa.edu/Academics/Registrar/Academic_Bulletin/AB_Faculty.xml Neil W. Levin Bio</ref> and the Archive became known as the Milken Archive of American Jewish music. Between 2003 and 2006, it released a series of 50 CDs on the Naxos label,<ref>http://www.naxos.com/series/milken_archive_of_american_jewish_music.htm</ref> which have sold nearly 300,000 copies. In 2005, Producer [[David Frost]] was awarded the Grammy award for Producer of the Year, Classical,<ref>http://www.naxos.com/news/default.asp?pn=news&displaymenu=naxos_news&op=202</ref> for five of the albums in this series. At present, the Archive's website serves as the primary vehicle for the Archive’s music, and the access point for its other media. The material is organized into 20 thematic groups.
The Archive was founded in 1990 by businessman [[Lowell Milken]], with the stated mission to "document, preserve, and disseminate the vast body of music that pertains to the American Jewish experience."<ref name=about>{{cite web | url=http://milkenarchive.org/about |title = About}}</ref> It was originally established as the Milken Family Archive of 20th Century American Jewish Music, with composer [[Michael Isaacson]] as its Artistic Director <ref name="JR">{{cite news | url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/jrep/access/436657241.html?dids=436657241:436657241&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Oct+06%2C+2003&author=Sheli+Teitelbaum&pub=The+Jerusalem+Report&desc=A+%2417-Million+Musical+Revival&pqatl=google | title=A $17-Million Musical Revival | accessdate=2011-01-25 | author=Teitelbaum, Shell | date=2003-10-06 | publisher=Jerusalem Report | page=37}}</ref> In 1993, [[Neil W. Levin]] of the [[Jewish Theological Seminary of America]] became the Artistic Director<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.jtsa.edu/Academics/Registrar/Academic_Bulletin/AB_Faculty.xml |title=The Jewish Theological Seminary - Faculty |accessdate=2010-09-15 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101124165756/http://jtsa.edu/Academics/Registrar/Academic_Bulletin/AB_Faculty.xml |archivedate=2010-11-24 }} Neil W. Levin Bio</ref> and the Archive became known as the Milken Archive of American Jewish music. Between 2003 and 2006, it released a series of 50 CDs on the [[Naxos (company)]] label,<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.naxos.com/series/milken_archive_of_american_jewish_music.htm |title = Milken Archive of American Jewish Music in Series and Sets. Enjoy Milken Archive of American Jewish Music Music in classical CDS}}</ref> which have sold nearly 300,000 copies. In 2005, Producer [[David Frost]] was awarded the [[Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Classical]],<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.naxos.com/news/default.asp?pn=news&displaymenu=naxos_news&op=202|title=Classical Music News from NAXOS.COM|website=www.naxos.com}}</ref> for five of the albums in this series. At present, the Archive's website serves as the primary vehicle for the Archive’s music, and the access point for its other media. The material is organized into 20 thematic groups.


==Recent Media Coverage==
==Media coverage==


In its remembrance of [[Dave Brubeck]] after his Dec. 5, 2012 passing, [[PBS Newshour]] featured footage of the [[Dave Brubeck Quartet]] playing [[Take Five]] at a 2007 Milken Archive concert and recording session in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
In its remembrance of [[Dave Brubeck]] after his Dec. 5, 2012 passing, [[PBS Newshour]] featured footage of the [[Dave Brubeck Quartet]] playing [[Take Five]] at a 2007 Milken Archive concert and recording session in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.


Milken Archive footage of [[Dave Brubeck]] was featured in the documentary "Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way" directed by [[Clint Eastwood]] that aired on December 6, 2010 on Turner Classic Movies.<ref>http://www.tcm.com/thismonth/article.jsp?cid=353441&mainArticleId=353436</ref>
Milken Archive footage of [[Dave Brubeck]] was featured in the documentary "Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way" directed by [[Clint Eastwood]] that aired on December 6, 2010 on Turner Classic Movies.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.tcm.com/thismonth/article.jsp?cid=353441&mainArticleId=353436 | title=Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way (2010)}}</ref>


In September 2010, Milken Archive Artistic Director Neil Levin was featured on televisions stations across the United States in the documentary 18 Voices<ref>http://www.18voices.com/voices.html</ref> Sing Kol Nidre discussing the [[Kol Nidre]], a declaration recited or sung in the synagogue before the beginning of the evening service on every [[Yom Kippur]].
In September 2010, Milken Archive Artistic Director Neil Levin was featured on televisions stations across the United States in the documentary 18 Voices<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.18voices.com/voices.html |title = 18 Voices Sing Kol Nidre}}</ref> Sing Kol Nidre discussing the [[Kol Nidre]], a declaration recited or sung in the synagogue before the beginning of the evening service on every [[Yom Kippur]].


On May 26, 2010, the NPR program “All Things Considered”<ref>http://www.npr.org/player/v2/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=126387111&m=127140631</ref> featured Milken Archive music<ref>http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=3927550</ref> in its broadcast about clarinetist [[David Krakauer]], “Abraham Inc.: Klezmer with a funky hip hop beat.”
On May 26, 2010, the NPR program “All Things Considered”<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.npr.org/player/v2/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=126387111&m=127140631 |title=NPR Media Player |website=[[NPR]] |access-date=2018-04-02 |archive-date=2016-03-04 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304134724/http://www.npr.org/player/v2/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=126387111&m=127140631 |url-status=dead }}</ref> featured Milken Archive music<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=3927550 |title = Celebrating Jewish Music in America|website = [[NPR]]}}</ref> in its broadcast about clarinetist [[David Krakauer (musician)|David Krakauer]], “Abraham Inc.: Klezmer with a funky hip hop beat.”

==Volumes==
The Milken Archive's collection is organized according to the following 20 thematic groups, known as volumes. As of May 2013, the Archive released 16 of the 20 volumes.
# Jewish Voices in the New World: The Song of Prayer in Colonial and 19th-Century America
# A Garden Eastward: Sephardi and Near Eastern Inspiration
# ''Seder T'fillot'': Traditional and Contemporary Synagogue Services
# Cycle of Life in Synagogue and Home: Prayers and Celebrations Throughout the Jewish Year
# The Classical Klezmer: Rebirth of a Folk Tradition
# Echoes of Ecstasy: Hassidic Inspiration
# Masterworks of Prayer: Art in Worship
# Sing Unto Zion! In Praise of a Jewish National Home
# The Art of Jewish Song: Yiddish and Hebrew
# Intimate Voices: Solo and Ensemble Music of Jewish Spirit
# Symphonic Visions: Orchestral Works of Jewish Spirit
# Legends of Toil and Celebration: Songs of Jewish Solidarity, Social Awareness, and Jewish Americana
# Great Songs of the American Yiddish Stage: Yiddish Theater, Vaudeville, Radio, and Film
# Golden Voices in the Golden Land: The Great Age of Cantorial Art in America
# Swing His Praises: Jazz, Blues, and Rock in the Service of God
# Heroes and Heroines: Jewish Opera
# Odes and Epics: Dramatic Music of Jewish Experience
#Psalms and Canticles: Jewish Choral Art in America
#Out of the Whirlwind: Musical Reflections of the Holocaust
#''L'dor vador'': A Celebration of Children’s Voices

==Composers==
The Milken Archive has recorded or licensed music by the following composers:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! A - F !! G - L !! M - R !! S - Z
|-
| [[Joseph Achron]] || [[Moshe Ganchoff]] || [[Will Macfarlane]] || [[Lazare Saminsky]]
|-
| [[Hugo Adler]] || [[Mordechai Gebirtig]] || [[Meyer Machtenberg]] || [[Mordecai Sandberg]]
|-
| [[Samuel Adler (composer)|Samuel Adler]] || [[Michl Gelbart]] || [[Samuel Malavsky]] || [[Jacob Sandler]]
|-
| [[Bruce Adolphe]] || [[Miriam Gideon]] || [[Ursula Mamlok]] || [[Simon Sargon]]
|-
| [[Aminadav Aloni]] || [[Louis Gilrod]] || [[Mana-Zucca]] || [[Nicholas Saslavsky]]
|-
| [[Israel Alter]] || [[Leib Glantz]] || [[Jakov Medvedieff]] || [[Heinrich Schalit]]
|-
| [[David Amram]] || [[Philip Glass]] || [[Henry Mendes (composer)|Henry Mendes]] || [[Walter Scharf]]
|-
| [[Solomon Ancis]] || [[Abraham Goldfaden]] || [[David Meyerowitz]] || [[David Schiff]]
|-
| [[Daniel Asia]] || [[Rabbi Israel Goldfarb]] || [[Jan Meyerowitz]] || [[Benjie Schiller]]
|-
| [[C. Attenhofer]] || [[Maurice Goldman (composer)|Maurice Goldman]] || [[Darius Milhaud]] || [[Sigmund Schlesinger]]
|-
| [[Aaron Avshalomov]] || [[Jack Goldstein]] || [[Aaron Miller (composer)|Aaron Miller]] || [[Ralph Schlossberg]]
|-
| [[Morris Barash]] || [[Raymond Goldstein]] || [[Issachar Miron]] || [[Arnold Schoenberg]]
|-
| [[Steve Barnett (composer)|Steve Barnett]] || [[Osvaldo Golijov]] || [[Douglas Moore]] || [[Paul Schoenfield]]
|-
| [[Robert Beaser]] || [[Solomon Golub]] || [[Richard Neumann (composer)|Richard Neumann]] || [[Ruth Schonthal]]
|-
| [[Sidor Belarsky]] || [[Jack Gottlieb]] || [[Alexander Olshanetsky]] || [[Israel Schorr]]
|-
| [[Ofer Ben-Amots]] || [[Jacob Gottlieb (composer)|Jacob Gottlieb]] || [[Leo Ornstein]] || [[William Schuman]]
|-
| [[Paul Ben-Haim]] || [[Morton Gould]] || [[Charles Osborne (cantor)|Charles Osborne]] || [[Abe Schwartz]]
|-
| [[Aaron Bensoussan]] || [[S. Gozinsky]] || [[Moishe Oysher]] || [[Gerard Schwarz]]
|-
| [[Jean Berger]] || [[Max Graumann]] || [[Thomas Pasatieri]] || [[Sholom Secunda]]
|-
| [[Irving Berlin]] || [[Helen Greenberg]] || [[Arnold Perlmutter & Herman Wohl]] || [[Harold Shapero]]
|-
| [[Herman Berlinski]] || [[Todros Greenberg]] || [[Frederick Piket]] || [[Ralph Shapey]]
|-
| [[Leonard Bernstein]] || [[Emily Gresser]] || [[Pierre Pinchik]] || [[Michael Jeffrey Shapiro|Michael Shapiro]]
|-
| [[Thomas Beveridge]] || [[Roy Harris]] || [[Sergei Prokofiev]] || [[William Sharlin]]
|-
| [[Abraham Binder]] || [[Vladimir Heifetz]] || [[Jan Radzynski]] || [[Judith Shatin]]
|-
| [[Ernest Bloch]] || [[Max Helfman]] || [[Shulamit Ran]] || [[Ben Zion Shenker]]
|-
| [[William Bogzester]] || [[Jerry Herman]] || [[Jacob Rappaport]] || [[Nathaniel Shilkret]]
|-
| [[Victoria Bond]] || [[Joel Hoffman (composer)|Joel Hoffman]] || [[Karol Rathaus]] || [[Solomon Shmulowitz]]
|-
| [[Yehezkel Braun]] || [[Michael Horvit]] || [[Maurice Rauch]] || [[Bonia Shur]]
|-
| [[Martin Bresnick]] || [[Michael Isaacson]] || [[Steve Reich]] || [[Elie Siegmeister]]
|-
| [[Murray Brody]] || [[Frederick Jacobi]] || [[Stephen Richards (composer)|Stephen Richards]] || [[Mark Silver]]
|-
| [[Dave Brubeck]] || [[Max Janowski]] || [[Sid Robinovitch]] || [[Sheila Silver]]
|-
| [[Samuel Bugatch]] || [[Pinchos Jassinowsky]] || [[George Rochberg]] || [[Moses Silverman]]
|-
| [[Shlomo Carlebach]] || [[Tzipora Jochsberger]] || [[David Roitman]] || [[Leo Smit (American composer)|Leo Smit]]
|-
| [[Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco]] || [[Oscar Julius]] || [[Emanuel Rosenberg]] || [[Ray Smolover]]
|-
| [[Julius Chajes]] || [[Alois Kaiser]] || [[Yossele Rosenblatt]] || [[Robbie Solomon]]
|-
| [[Gerald Cohen (composer)|Gerald Cohen]] || [[Sylvan Kalib|Sholom Kalib]] || [[Morris Rosenzweig]] || [[Max Spicker & William Sparger]]
|-
| [[Gustave Cohen]] || [[Martin Kalmanoff]] || [[Salomone Rossi/Freed]] || [[Robert Starer]]
|-
| [[Aaron Copland]] || [[Isaac Kaminsky]] || [[Bruce Roter]] || [[Edward Stark (composer)|Edward Stark]]
|-
| [[Doug Cotler]] || [[Fischel Kanapoff]] || [[Joseph Rumshinsky]] || [[Leon Stein]]
|-
| [[Mario Davidovsky]] || [[Abraham Kaplan]] || [[Frederic Rzewski]] || [[Benjamin Steinberg (conductor)|Benjamin Steinberg]]
|-
| Charles Davidson || [[Adolph Katchko]] || || [[Robert Stern (composer)|Robert Stern]]
|-
| [[A. J. Davis (composer)|A. J. Davis]] || [[Aaron Kernis]] || || [[David Stock]]
|-
| [[Paul Dessau]] || [[Gershon Kingsley]] || || [[Robert Strassburg]]
|-
| [[David Diamond (composer)|David Diamond]] || [[Frederick Kitziger]] || || [[Igor Stravinsky]]
|-
| [[Paul Discount]] || [[Jonathan Klein (composer)|Jonathan Klein]] || || [[David Tamkin]]
|-
| [[Rubin Doctor]] || [[Jeff Klepper]] || || [[Alexandre Tansman]]
|-
| [[Jacob Druckman]] || [[Henech Kon]] || || Craig Taubman
|-
| [[Haim Elisha]] || [[Jerome Kopmar]] || || [[Aaron Tishkowsky]]
|-
| [[Abraham Ellstein]] || [[Erich Korngold]] || || [[Ernst Toch]]
|-
| [[Shaye Englehardt]] || [[Moshe Koussevitzky]] || || [[Ilia Trilling]]
|-
| [[Charles Feldman (composer)|Charles Feldman]] || [[Leo Kraft]] || || [[Joelle Wallach]]
|-
| [[Irving Fine]] || [[Leon Kramer]] || || [[Donald Waxman]]
|-
| [[Vivian Fine]] || [[Meyer Kupferman]] || || [[Franz Waxman]]
|-
| [[Meir Finkelstein]] || [[David Kusevitsky]] || || [[C. Weber]]
|-
| [[Lukas Foss]] || [[Ezra Laderman]] || || [[Kurt Weill]]
|-
| [[Isadore Freed]] || [[Paul Lamkoff]] || || [[Jacob Weinberg (composer)|Jacob Weinberg]]
|-
| [[Avraham Fried]] || [[Marc Lavry]] || || [[Lazar Weiner]]
|-
| [[Debbie Friedman]] || [[Henri Lazarof]] || || [[Hugo Weisgall]]
|-
| [[Dan Frohman]] || [[Benjamin Lees]] || || [[David Werdiger]]
|-
| [[Herbert Fromm]] || [[Marvin David Levy|Marvin Levy]] || || [[Richard Wernick]]
|-
| || [[Jorge Liderman]] || || [[Herman Wohl]]
|-
| || [[Joshua Lind]] || || [[Juliusz Wolfsohn]]
|-
| || [[Leo Low]] || || [[Stefan Wolpe]]
|-
| || || || [[Yehudi Wyner]]
|-
| || || || [[Herman Yablokoff]]
|-
| || || || [[Judith Zaimont]]
|-
| || || || [[Herman Zalis]]
|-
| || || || [[Eric Zeisl]]
|-
| || || || [[Alexander Zemlinsky]]
|-
| || || || [[Zavel Zilberts]]
|-
| || || || [[Solomon Zim]]
|-
| || || || [[John Zorn]]
|}


==References==
==References==
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* [http://milkenarchive.org Official Milken Archive website]
* [http://milkenarchive.org Official Milken Archive website]


{{Authority control}}
[[Category:Music archives]]

{{coord|34.0178|-118.4972|type:landmark_region:US-CA|display=title}}

[[Category:Music archives in the United States]]
[[Category:Jewish American culture]]
[[Category:Jewish American culture]]
[[Category:Jewish music]]
[[Category:Jewish music]]
[[Category:1990 establishments in the United States]]
[[Category:1990 establishments in the United States]]
[[Category:Jewish archives]]

Revision as of 17:03, 5 May 2024

The Milken Archive of Jewish Music is a collection of material about the history of Jewish Music in the United States. It contains roughly 700 recorded musical works, 800 hours of oral histories, 50,000 photographs and historical documents, an extensive collection of program notes and essays, and thousands of hours of video footage documenting recording sessions, interviews, and live performances.

History

The Archive was founded in 1990 by businessman Lowell Milken, with the stated mission to "document, preserve, and disseminate the vast body of music that pertains to the American Jewish experience."[1] It was originally established as the Milken Family Archive of 20th Century American Jewish Music, with composer Michael Isaacson as its Artistic Director [2] In 1993, Neil W. Levin of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America became the Artistic Director[3] and the Archive became known as the Milken Archive of American Jewish music. Between 2003 and 2006, it released a series of 50 CDs on the Naxos (company) label,[4] which have sold nearly 300,000 copies. In 2005, Producer David Frost was awarded the Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Classical,[5] for five of the albums in this series. At present, the Archive's website serves as the primary vehicle for the Archive’s music, and the access point for its other media. The material is organized into 20 thematic groups.

Media coverage

In its remembrance of Dave Brubeck after his Dec. 5, 2012 passing, PBS Newshour featured footage of the Dave Brubeck Quartet playing Take Five at a 2007 Milken Archive concert and recording session in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.

Milken Archive footage of Dave Brubeck was featured in the documentary "Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way" directed by Clint Eastwood that aired on December 6, 2010 on Turner Classic Movies.[6]

In September 2010, Milken Archive Artistic Director Neil Levin was featured on televisions stations across the United States in the documentary 18 Voices[7] Sing Kol Nidre discussing the Kol Nidre, a declaration recited or sung in the synagogue before the beginning of the evening service on every Yom Kippur.

On May 26, 2010, the NPR program “All Things Considered”[8] featured Milken Archive music[9] in its broadcast about clarinetist David Krakauer, “Abraham Inc.: Klezmer with a funky hip hop beat.”

Volumes

The Milken Archive's collection is organized according to the following 20 thematic groups, known as volumes. As of May 2013, the Archive released 16 of the 20 volumes.

  1. Jewish Voices in the New World: The Song of Prayer in Colonial and 19th-Century America
  2. A Garden Eastward: Sephardi and Near Eastern Inspiration
  3. Seder T'fillot: Traditional and Contemporary Synagogue Services
  4. Cycle of Life in Synagogue and Home: Prayers and Celebrations Throughout the Jewish Year
  5. The Classical Klezmer: Rebirth of a Folk Tradition
  6. Echoes of Ecstasy: Hassidic Inspiration
  7. Masterworks of Prayer: Art in Worship
  8. Sing Unto Zion! In Praise of a Jewish National Home
  9. The Art of Jewish Song: Yiddish and Hebrew
  10. Intimate Voices: Solo and Ensemble Music of Jewish Spirit
  11. Symphonic Visions: Orchestral Works of Jewish Spirit
  12. Legends of Toil and Celebration: Songs of Jewish Solidarity, Social Awareness, and Jewish Americana
  13. Great Songs of the American Yiddish Stage: Yiddish Theater, Vaudeville, Radio, and Film
  14. Golden Voices in the Golden Land: The Great Age of Cantorial Art in America
  15. Swing His Praises: Jazz, Blues, and Rock in the Service of God
  16. Heroes and Heroines: Jewish Opera
  17. Odes and Epics: Dramatic Music of Jewish Experience
  18. Psalms and Canticles: Jewish Choral Art in America
  19. Out of the Whirlwind: Musical Reflections of the Holocaust
  20. L'dor vador: A Celebration of Children’s Voices

Composers

The Milken Archive has recorded or licensed music by the following composers:

A - F G - L M - R S - Z
Joseph Achron Moshe Ganchoff Will Macfarlane Lazare Saminsky
Hugo Adler Mordechai Gebirtig Meyer Machtenberg Mordecai Sandberg
Samuel Adler Michl Gelbart Samuel Malavsky Jacob Sandler
Bruce Adolphe Miriam Gideon Ursula Mamlok Simon Sargon
Aminadav Aloni Louis Gilrod Mana-Zucca Nicholas Saslavsky
Israel Alter Leib Glantz Jakov Medvedieff Heinrich Schalit
David Amram Philip Glass Henry Mendes Walter Scharf
Solomon Ancis Abraham Goldfaden David Meyerowitz David Schiff
Daniel Asia Rabbi Israel Goldfarb Jan Meyerowitz Benjie Schiller
C. Attenhofer Maurice Goldman Darius Milhaud Sigmund Schlesinger
Aaron Avshalomov Jack Goldstein Aaron Miller Ralph Schlossberg
Morris Barash Raymond Goldstein Issachar Miron Arnold Schoenberg
Steve Barnett Osvaldo Golijov Douglas Moore Paul Schoenfield
Robert Beaser Solomon Golub Richard Neumann Ruth Schonthal
Sidor Belarsky Jack Gottlieb Alexander Olshanetsky Israel Schorr
Ofer Ben-Amots Jacob Gottlieb Leo Ornstein William Schuman
Paul Ben-Haim Morton Gould Charles Osborne Abe Schwartz
Aaron Bensoussan S. Gozinsky Moishe Oysher Gerard Schwarz
Jean Berger Max Graumann Thomas Pasatieri Sholom Secunda
Irving Berlin Helen Greenberg Arnold Perlmutter & Herman Wohl Harold Shapero
Herman Berlinski Todros Greenberg Frederick Piket Ralph Shapey
Leonard Bernstein Emily Gresser Pierre Pinchik Michael Shapiro
Thomas Beveridge Roy Harris Sergei Prokofiev William Sharlin
Abraham Binder Vladimir Heifetz Jan Radzynski Judith Shatin
Ernest Bloch Max Helfman Shulamit Ran Ben Zion Shenker
William Bogzester Jerry Herman Jacob Rappaport Nathaniel Shilkret
Victoria Bond Joel Hoffman Karol Rathaus Solomon Shmulowitz
Yehezkel Braun Michael Horvit Maurice Rauch Bonia Shur
Martin Bresnick Michael Isaacson Steve Reich Elie Siegmeister
Murray Brody Frederick Jacobi Stephen Richards Mark Silver
Dave Brubeck Max Janowski Sid Robinovitch Sheila Silver
Samuel Bugatch Pinchos Jassinowsky George Rochberg Moses Silverman
Shlomo Carlebach Tzipora Jochsberger David Roitman Leo Smit
Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco Oscar Julius Emanuel Rosenberg Ray Smolover
Julius Chajes Alois Kaiser Yossele Rosenblatt Robbie Solomon
Gerald Cohen Sholom Kalib Morris Rosenzweig Max Spicker & William Sparger
Gustave Cohen Martin Kalmanoff Salomone Rossi/Freed Robert Starer
Aaron Copland Isaac Kaminsky Bruce Roter Edward Stark
Doug Cotler Fischel Kanapoff Joseph Rumshinsky Leon Stein
Mario Davidovsky Abraham Kaplan Frederic Rzewski Benjamin Steinberg
Charles Davidson Adolph Katchko Robert Stern
A. J. Davis Aaron Kernis David Stock
Paul Dessau Gershon Kingsley Robert Strassburg
David Diamond Frederick Kitziger Igor Stravinsky
Paul Discount Jonathan Klein David Tamkin
Rubin Doctor Jeff Klepper Alexandre Tansman
Jacob Druckman Henech Kon Craig Taubman
Haim Elisha Jerome Kopmar Aaron Tishkowsky
Abraham Ellstein Erich Korngold Ernst Toch
Shaye Englehardt Moshe Koussevitzky Ilia Trilling
Charles Feldman Leo Kraft Joelle Wallach
Irving Fine Leon Kramer Donald Waxman
Vivian Fine Meyer Kupferman Franz Waxman
Meir Finkelstein David Kusevitsky C. Weber
Lukas Foss Ezra Laderman Kurt Weill
Isadore Freed Paul Lamkoff Jacob Weinberg
Avraham Fried Marc Lavry Lazar Weiner
Debbie Friedman Henri Lazarof Hugo Weisgall
Dan Frohman Benjamin Lees David Werdiger
Herbert Fromm Marvin Levy Richard Wernick
Jorge Liderman Herman Wohl
Joshua Lind Juliusz Wolfsohn
Leo Low Stefan Wolpe
Yehudi Wyner
Herman Yablokoff
Judith Zaimont
Herman Zalis
Eric Zeisl
Alexander Zemlinsky
Zavel Zilberts
Solomon Zim
John Zorn

References

  1. ^ "About".
  2. ^ Teitelbaum, Shell (2003-10-06). "A $17-Million Musical Revival". Jerusalem Report. p. 37. Retrieved 2011-01-25.
  3. ^ "The Jewish Theological Seminary - Faculty". Archived from the original on 2010-11-24. Retrieved 2010-09-15. Neil W. Levin Bio
  4. ^ "Milken Archive of American Jewish Music in Series and Sets. Enjoy Milken Archive of American Jewish Music Music in classical CDS".
  5. ^ "Classical Music News from NAXOS.COM". www.naxos.com.
  6. ^ "Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way (2010)".
  7. ^ "18 Voices Sing Kol Nidre".
  8. ^ "NPR Media Player". NPR. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
  9. ^ "Celebrating Jewish Music in America". NPR.

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