Ver el sitio en English, Español, o Français

La boletería solidaria

Entrar

Encontrar un evento

Crear tu evento

Ayuda

Cellist Amit Peled presents: Journey With My Jewishness, music and powerful stories

Jewish Community Center of Northern Virginia
Fairfax, VA

Compartir este evento

Journey With My Jewishness
LOCATION: JCCNV

Amit Peled, cello
Stefan Petrov, piano

Bach: Cello Suite No. 1
Bruch: Kol Nidrei
Bloch: From Jewish Life
Poppers: Hungarian Rhapsody

The FSO and JCCNV collaborate to create a new chamber music series at the JCCNV featuring renowned artists in an intimate concert setting.

This powerful and compelling program follows renowned cellist Amit Peleds personal, musical, and spiritual journey. From his childhood growing up in a small kibbutz in Israel and listening to his mother singing the traditional tune Eli Eli, to playing Max Bruchs Kol Nidrei as a young cellist and personally connecting with the Yom Kippur message. Amits effective personal narrative in conjunction with a selection of deeply moving works provokes a personal spiritual journey for each member of the audience.

____________________________
SPECIAL OFFER TO JCCNV TICKET BUYERS:

Fairfax Symphony Orchestra with cellist Amit Peled
Saturday, September 16, 8pm
LOCATION: GMU Center for the Arts

Purchase your tickets online here, and 50% of your ticket purchase goes back to support the programs at the JCC. Pick up your tickets at Will Call. GMU will not honor any print at home tickets.

Program:

Camphouse: Resolutions (World Premiere)
Elgar: Cello Concerto
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4

The FSO opens its 60th Anniversary Season with the world premiere of a new work by George Mason University faculty composer Mark Camphouse, honoring the 275th Anniversary of Fairfax County.

Voted by Musical America as one of the most influential musicians today, renowned cellist Amit Peled returns to celebrate the FSOs Anniversary Season with the Elgar Cello Concerto. Peled plays the historic 1733 Goffriller cello once played by the legendary Pablo Casals... How could I, a simple man, son of farmers from a tiny kibbutz in Israel, hold now the instrument that helped Casals redefine cello history?"