Daniel Neyman to perform in Hong Kong |
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Israeli-born pianist Daniel Neyman will be performing in a recital at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts on 17 November. He is a promising young pianist who is bringing his youthful energy and skill to Hong Kong for the first time.
Last year, Neyman won the Solange Jospé prize at the Young Artists Competition in Jerusalem, one of the most renowned competitions in Israel. As the winner of that competition, he has been invited to perform in Hong Kong. The event is jointly organised by the Consulate General of Israel in Hong Kong and the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.
Neyman will also perform a 75-minute piano recital at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology on 14 November. His programme will include works by Haydn, Vahl, Handel, Tchaikovsky/ Pletnev, Rachmaninov and Stravinsky/Agosti.
(Issue Nov 2016)
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Get set for the Eilat Desert International Marathon |
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Whilst the rest of Europe and large parts of the US suffer from wet and freezing weather that makes outdoor training less than enjoyable, the warm winter sun in Eilat on the Red Sea allows athletes to kick off the international marathon circuit with this year’s Eilat Desert International Marathon on 18 November.
Eilat, Israel’s premier resort on the Red Sea, is more than just a vacation resort; it is a serious sporting destination for athletes. Participants in the event can choose between a full marathon (42.1k), a half marathon (21k), a 10k course and a 5k course.
The race starts at the Sun Bay, the Herod Hotel Promenade, and takes runners up along Roded creek and past the remains of an ancient gold mine in the Tuchin valley, then continues upwards towardsMthe Shechoret mountain, with Y its truly breathtaking scenery.
Running in the desert present formidable challenges that may be difficult to appreciate fully before coming to a race, no matter how realistic one’s training might be.
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17th International Oud Festival |
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The Jerusalem International Oud Festival will take place for the 17th time this year and offers a rich programme of special Israeli and international productions.
The festival provides a stage for the oud, a pear-shaped stringed instrument popular in North African Middle Eastern music. This instrument, known as the king of musical instruments, unites and connects diverse musical traditions and cultures, from the Mediterranean region to the Indian subcontinent.
The festival, produced by Confederation House under the artistic direction of Effie Benaya, will take place in various venues throughout the city from 17 to 26 November.
The festival will open with Psalms, which is a special production for the Oud Festival premièring a spiritual-creative approach to the Book of Psalms by selected artists: Daniel Zamir, Shem Tov Levi, Shlomi Shaban and Shlomo Gronich. They will perform their works individually and together, weaving a musical composite focused upon the life of King David, to whom many of the psalms are attributed.
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