School for religious musicians opened
Auditions for Mizmor Photo: Yehonatan Zur
These students will keep praying even after they are accepted to Mizmor School of Music. School aimed at religious musicians includes ‘creative beit midrash’ as part of studies. Rabbi Nachman’s rock opera is underway
| These students will keep praying even after they are accepted to Mizmor School of Music. School aimed at religious musicians includes ‘creative beit midrash’ as part of studies. Rabbi Nachman’s rock opera is underway
Elad Rubinstein
The first music school of its kind will open its doors during the next school year and will focus entirely on Jewish music. Dozens of applicants have already applied and auditions have recently been heard by the faculty of the new school – jazz musician Daniel Zamir, Rabbi Mordechai Vardi, and musician Itzik Weiss. The faculty at Mizmor School of Music believe that the school answers a need of many religious youth who are developing their musical capabilities, but don’t have an appropriate framework in which to do so. Studies at the school will be divided into study tracks – performance, adaptation, and composition. Integrated into the curriculum will also be a “creative beit midrash (school of religious study)” in which the students will grapple with Jewish texts as a source of creative inspiration. The school is already planning high-level musical productions. One of the ideas already being thrown around is creating a rock opera based on the life story of Rabbi Nachman from Breslev. [HT: Ynetnews] |
Related Articles
Sruli Green’s Medley – Sruli Kletzkin
Sruli Kletzkin is one of the most refreshing and moving voices in the world of Chassidic music. A singer with
With The Album In The Works: Chaim Portal Releases A New Single: “Hashemesh Shebecha”
Chaim Portal continues to mark his path towards the upcoming album and releases “Hashemesh Shebecha” – a third single that
Nostalgic Chanukah Medley With Moti Carmel & Friends – “Aromimcha Hashem”
The journey of exile and redemption of the Jewish people passes through communities, melodies and ancient traditions: it opens with

